davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-11-17
nR.C Il. BENNETT,
Dentist, Woodbury., N. j.

OFFICE and residence on Broad Street, oppo
site the Court House. HE-Home every day ex-
cept Tuesday. Teeth extracted with or without
gas Teeth filed. Sets made, remodelled. re-
paired, etc All Work guaranteed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-11-17

sleep syVeetiy In
this quiet room.
D thou. whoe'er
thou art,
And let no mourn
fui yesterdays
Disturb thy peace
ful heart.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-11-17

Nor let tomorrow
vex thy rest
With dreams "
coming ill-
Thy Maker ~ thy
81 c hangeless s
friend;
His love surround
thee still.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
LOST TREASURE.
Romantic Legend OF the Yuma Apache
Indians and Box of Gold.
Yuma Sentinel.

Romantic Legend OF the Yuma Apache
Indians and Box of Gold.
Yuma Sentinel.
The Yuma Apaches have a story, which,
although old, is still told and believed by
them. They say that many years ago
during the hot weather while warriors of
their tribe were hunting the elusive noun
tain sheep in the Castle Dome Range they
entered a box canyon, one which was en-
tirely new to them. The walls of the can
yon were of white and pink fluor-spar,
almost perpendicular and hundreds of feet
in height. The great canyon was entered
at nightfall and t was decided to camp
there until morning as the surroundings
looked good for water-tanks to be found
and the precious fluid was becoming scarce
among the party. When daylight came the
warriors looked around, but no trace of
water could be found. Matters were be-
coming serious, as the nearest known tank
was fifteen miles away. About the time
that al ost all hope had fled, a shout from
young brave at the head OF the canyon an
uounced the discovery of water A rush
was made to the place and pool of water
cool and CLEAR as crystal was found run
ming over from its empoundment Of granite,
a tiny stream flowing a short distance down
the canyon, where II soon sank beneath the
loose gravel.
The tank" proved to be a spring which
came up from below the face of the canyons
wall and on the upper side the decomposed
iron rock, quartz and spar could be seen
piled up, as if dumped from the workings of
mine. The Indians camped there for some
time awaiting the coming ofmountain sheep
for water. Late in the evening a large
amount OF game was killed. and the hunters
made preparations TO leave for home. In the
morning a number of young bucks took
bath in the limpid pool, and on reaching the
bank of decomposed rock it was found to be
fully one-haf gold. Nuggets, large and
SMALL were found in great profuslon. Great
excitement prevailed, and the Indians car
red away all they could pack. They knew
the precious metal could be traded off
in Mexico for knives, beads, panocha, to-
bacco and mescal. With songs of Joy
they began their journey homeward.
Suddenly the sky became black, the
thunder pealed and lightning flashed
and il seemed as il the rain was falling in
rlyer-like volume. In terror the Indians
hurried along. for they knew full we'll that
II they did not get out of the box canyon
before the waters from the cloudburst came
down 1t meant death TO one and all. With
a roar of mighty force the wall of foaming
water came down, sweeping everything be-
fore 1t.
Only one of the Indians escaped death,
and as he YEARLY made his way home. he
The morning call., 1892-02-21

The POstoidee will be open tomorrow after.
noon between the hours Of 1 and 2 o'clock.
Rev Edward Thompson, recently from the
East will occupy the pulpit Of the Park-street
NJ L. Church this morning.
The Kings Daughters OF the Congregational
Church held a festival on Friday evening In the
church parlors, where tableauX were given and a
musical programme.
The Alameda Daily News, published by Magi
& ST. Sure, which commenced publication on
March II, 1891. suspended publication last
evening. This leaves three dailies in the field
Statesman, Enenal and Argus
Unitarian services VIII be held to-day in the
Masonic Temple. Mr.. Dodson will preach at IL
O. clock on the subject, Patriotism and Prin-
cipie." In the evening Professor L. ii. Briggs
will lecture on the subject Books and Men"
, The following mechanics liens, filed on the
property OF Henry MOhnss on Central avenue
near Sherman street. have been released: j. IL
Cary, brick work, $50; Hanson s. GundlaCh
plumbing S110; George Noble, painting, $50.
The Hens were filed upon the disappearance OF
Richert, the contractor, who still keeps away
from Alameda.
Mcpherson street on Friday while The driver
was inside OF a saloon taking a drink. Mrs.
Washburn and Mrs. Bowers were the occu.
pants, and Mrs. Washburn wanted TO jump out,
but was restrained by Mrs. Bowers The team
dashed over an embankment into the bay, and
The hack was overturned. throwing the Oceu-
pants out. Strange TO say, neither was injured,
but Mrs. Wasbburn tainted from fright. The
ladies were taken to the residence OF Officer
Lawrence, where they were cared for, and sub
seQuently taken TO their homes. The hack es-
caped serious damage.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
FITZ.GEoRGEs DEATH.
He Died in the Stockton Hospital Under an
Assumed Name.

STOCKTON. Feb. 2O.-The superintendent Of
the CITY Hospital here has learned that man
who died AZ tie hospital December 20 lasI, under
the name OF Thomas SHAW was Major Walter
c. Filz-GeoIge OF san Francisco, who was an eX.
pert accountant and Witness IN the case Of Z. c.
Stock against James ?. Kerr, formerly Cashier
Of IHE CALL. The discovery was made through
letters left by deceased in d small yalise. FItZ
George was d boOlblack here with a small stand
in front Of a saloon. He came here few weeks
before his death. aud sought employment al the
saloon He was an Eng1lshman, aud the saloon
men were OF Tie same nationality. They hired
him to open aud clean out the place mornings,
and after a short time gave him the privilege OF
backing boots IN front Of the saloon on a stand
which ne built. lie worked and concealed lis
identity except 10 The SaiOOl keeper.
When taken ~ ~ walked out TO the hospital
on the afternoon Of December ! Q. and the author
ties noticed that he was very sick. lie had
pneumonia and lived only tWenty-ihTee hours
Through correspondence &C was learned that be
had wife IN New York. To-day there came a
letter asking for the contents OF bis yalise which
are principally copies OF statements and ac
counts Of TIE CALL, as prepared for the civil
case. On the documents was written, " Walter
FitZ-GeOTge, expert accountant, 425 MOntgOm-
cry street" He was buried Thomas Shaw,
and his grave is 50 marked. II was learned by
The authorities here that the name by which he
was known at tie hospital was that OF brother
IQ-taW IN England,
The morning call., 1892-02-21
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.
a Warrant Could Not Be Issued as There
Were No Witnesses

STOCKTON Feb. 2O.-Mrs Francisco Orosco
rs years old, complained to Prosecuting Aror-
ney Rendon yesterday that Francisco Garcia
had made a criminal assault on her Garcia IS
about 40 years old, and bis ill-treAtment of his
family has brought him to the notice OF the
police. He lives on the northeast corner Of
Church aud Stanlslaus streets. When Garcia
was arrested for beating his daughter, who was
sent 10 a home for frtendless children, Il was
found that Mrs. Garcia had relatives IL Oakland
ana they urged her 10 return TO them.
Recently size went 10 Oakland 10 visit them,
and Francisco OroscO was left in the house
where she had been rOOmug. She is feeble, and
a charitable society has been supporting her
She lOld MT. ReudOu that ABOUT 3 O'Clock yester-
day morning Garcia entered her room. She
screamed aud struggled but uusucCessfully I'M
I'll laborer on his way TO work passed the win
dow and Garcia lett tie room. Mrs. Orosco
then dressed herself and went to a ueighbors
house. The Prosecuting Attorney could not
issue a warrant, as there were no witnesses to
The morning call., 1892-02-21
QUEER FINANCIERING.
a Washington Bank Asks for Receiver and
Susneuds

TACOMA, wash, Feb 20-GeOrge II. Board
nan has been appointed receiver Of the FIRST
Bank OF Orting upon the application OF T. A.
LOleuz. a member Of the Board OF Trustees he
claiming thar the institution was iasoyent,
having Wednesday drawn a draft on the Citi
zens' National Bank a: Tacoma when it was
known al the time that the Orliug bank had no
funds on deposit here. The draft was protested
aud The bank at OrIing closed. About fifteen
months ago tie First Bank of OrtDg was organ
lied with a capital STOCK OF $4,000. Harry
Ball OF this Guy was President aud T. ID. Var
ringtOn cashier.
AT no time during its existence, It is said, did
the bank have on deposit more than 81 900.
Loose management Is lntimaled and &c Is feared
tnat Tie OTtng depOslt0rs will lose savings TO
the extent OF haif Of the cauitJl stock Of the
bank. President Ball says the bank Is solvent
and the stockholders VIII lose nothing. IL Is
thought The closing OF IFS doors is strange Dir Of
hnancieiiDg. as It's chattels Will cover all labll-
ties. As for the protested draft, he claims that
LOreDZ had IL drawn for himself and at once ap-
Piled for a receiver when Il was protested. This
was haSty and unwaTranted.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
Latest sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, February 20
Stmr Jewel Madsen, % hours from Caspar; $40
NJ # lumber, TO CaSpar Lumber Co.
Stmr willamette Valley, Patton, hours from
Yaquina Bay; pass and mdse, TO w Webster.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, February 20
Stmr Navarro Anderson, Navarro
Stmr Point Arena. Hansen, MendoCiho
Br stmr GTandholm. MaSsen, Vancouver.
Stmr Truckee Smith, IiIamOok.
Tele -rAphic.
POINT LOBoS-February POLO M-Weathsr
foggy; wind SCI velocity & miles
Spoken.
Per Br ship Bothwel-Feb g. SO IL n, 1876 SO w.
Br ship Agnes Oswald, from Glasgow for San Diego.
Domestic Forts.
TACOMA-Sailed Feb 2O-BarN Canada, for san
SAN PEDR0-Saiied Feb 2O-Stmr sunol; stmr
WestpOrt; ship Commodore, tor NanainO.
TATOoSH-Passed Feb 20-Stmr Umatiila, for
tENEME-saned Feb 2O-Stmr CosmopoIis for
Arrived Feb 2O-Stmr westport. from San Pedro
EUREKA-ArrIved Feb 2O-Schr Robert and Min
ME, hence Feb Il; Schr Amethyst, hence Feb 10;
Schr Alice, from san Pedro; schr Lillebonne, from
Sailed Feb sO-stmr Pomona ana National CITY,
for San Francisco; Schrs GuSste klose, San Buena-
venturs, Eureka Daisy Rowe and Maxim, for San
Francisco.
BOWENS LANDING-Saned Feb 2O-Sehr Bar
bara Hernster, for San Francisco
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 20-Stmr Etruria, firm
LlVerpOOis SLmr michigan from LondOus StNr
Thingvalla from Copenhagen: Stmr Scandal, from
Hamburg
L0ND0N-Arrived Feb 2O-Stmr Illinois, from
New York.
Expectations.
YAQUINA RAY-Per willamette Falley-49S5
SKIS wHeat S0OS SKIS oats. 55Il SKIS flour. cs eggs
bxs dry goods 1897 SKIS potatoes. "a BxS apples,
rolls leather bx tools ~ pkgs chairs, bdIs calf
hides So bdls green hides. As bds dry hides 50 SKIS
oysters, bds hides, cs candy, l safe, NJ maple
lumber.
Consignees.
Per willamette Yaley-MOore. Ferguson & Co; w
Murray: Hulme & Hart; II Cain & CO.. Smith &
Han; II Dutsru: Allen & Lewis Nichols & Co;
Allison. Gray & Co; Peters & Cowie; Cunningham
& Son; AnspaCher Bros; Schiiling CO.. Hall
safe and Lock Co: Osborn & Alexander; A Stew
ems; $ II Frank & Co: Standard oil Co; X Fisher
& Co. w Sumner n Co; Morgan oyster Co; ID
Dickinson; II r Aehorn; L 4 L Emanuel Gould &
Jardtne; Lang Bros; John Wielaud.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
THE WHISKY TRUST.
It Is Rot Backing syndioates to Buy Bre
cries.

It Is Rot Backing syndioates to Buy Brew
cries.
SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 20.-Nels0n E. Nor
ris, the millionaire pOrk-packer Of Chicago and a
Director OF The Whisky Trust. is here with his
family for his health lie was seen this alter
noon by an Associated Press representative. In
referring TO The report that the Whisky Trust
was backing syndicate which Will Try TO secure
control OF Chicago breweries, Mr.. Morris said
q" The Whisky Trust is not baeGing any one TO
buy bTeweTies in Chicago. The officers Of the
trust have all the work and business they can
manage TO run the distllery interests leRtl-
maley aud wont have any new enterprises. The
pa ~ who makes any such assertion | presume
10 be The same that built the kalOnSet Distillery
and sold out TO the trust as they are the only
persons who have entered into any new brewery
scheme lately. That business is not very en-
cOuTaging except 10 sell out 10 the syndlcates."
The morning call., 1892-02-21
TOTAL RAINFALL.
The Ground Is Now in Good Condition for
Crous

The Ground Is Now in Good Condition for
Crops
Los GATOs, Feb. 2O.-The rains for the season
now aggregate mOre than Is inches aud SIM
the promise Of more in abundance, is bright.
The ground was never in better condition The
prospects for a market for all that can be raised
are all that can b. desired. Truly the man who
owns bearing oIcbard is in bonanza
CAYUCos, Feb 2O.-The rain which com.
menCed Thursday continued al intervals through
yesterday and last night giving the ground a
good soaking. For the storm The rainfall IS SO
Inches aud for the season g.. inches. The
prospects for crops aud grass could not be bet
ter.
GILROY. Feb. 2O.-The rainfall for the storm
was half an lHch about the same as last season
al the same date. To-day has been partly clear
and quite warm. Gathering CLOUDS tonight In
dica'e more rain 10 come. A few inches more
VIII be YeIy acceptable.
HEALDsBURG, Feb. 20.-Tne rain that began
falling yesterday morning continues up 10 The
present time, and 5.47 iHcaes OF wafer has fallen
duriag the storm and u inches for the season.
BENICIA, Feb. ZO.-The rainfall TO date is 81
inches.
SoNOHA, Feb. 20. 49, The heavy rain-storm
which has prevailed her for several days has
now absted. Tonight there are sigus Of clear
ing.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
Murderous Mexicang.

SAN BERSARDINO. Feb. 2O.-ThS morning
four Mexicans boarded the midnight freight
train going East When at Keen Station in
Caion Pass, Brakeman klnch attempted 10 put
them off, 10 which the MexIcans objected
klnCh starred forward for assistance when one
OF The MeXicdns fred four shots al him, one
shot taking effect just above the right shoulder
ana ranged upward, making a painful though
nor dangerous wound. OhiceTs Keyes aud Pre-
cadO went out IN pursuit., met the Mexcans
In The pass and placed them under arrest.
Ktnch was removed 10 The Sisters Hospital In
This civ
The morning call., 1892-02-21

to bting suit for $500 for Bodie stock, which,
they say, the evidence in the case seemed 10 In
dictate Faunof cOnveTte 10 his own use.
Mrs. Mary +. D0Ian, who went East about two
months ago 10 hnd her truant husband, Michael
p DOlan, who left her on The fourth day after
Maud Helmar, has failed to tud them. Maud
went 10 New York and stopped with relative,
but disappeared on December 2, and Mrs. Dolan
has been unable to find her or DOlan.
The morning call., 1892-02-21

VIRGINIA CITY, Feb. 2C.-Thls afternoon a
fOur-hOrse team arrived Ia front OF thu Catholic
Church loaded with DIRT, with which the street Is
being ballasted. just as It had passed the
southeast corner OF the building the earth in the
rear OF the team gave way and disappeared
from sight. cavity opened up about fourteen
ieet long and ten feet deep. The opening is just
east OF the railroad tunnel, and does not inter-
fere with that al all. II WAS q lucky escape for
The team, as the cavity is large enough 10 take
IN the GGtite outfit and had the wagon gone
down serious accident might have been the
result
The morning call., 1892-02-21
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
a San Bernardino Citizen Sets Fire TO ani
pv-ps HE 0.yr u,usa

San Bernardino Citizen Sets Fire to and
Burns His Own House
SAN BERNAEDINO, Feb 20.-JOhn Findley
resident OF Devil Canyon. was arrested last
night on a charge OF arson in burning hts own
house and also The to-bouse belonging to j. j.
Doyle. The man has acted so strangely Of late
and since he has been in prison that the charge
OF arson viii not be pressed until the Commits.
sOners OF LunRcy examine him and determine
upon his sanity.
George O. Jessrang, at one time Deputy AS
SCISSOR mere and Secretary OF the Democratic
Central Committee and q prominent Odd Fellow
who was tried recently for arson and convicted
and sentenced TO ten years at San Quentin, will
be taken TO the pententiaTy tomorrow, as his
attorneys Withdrew the motion for prObab bic
cause, under which he has been detained here
The morning call., 1892-02-21
Iroquois Club Delepates.

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 20-At meeting OF the
Iroquols Club this evening the following dele.
gates were elected TO the California Association
OF Democratic Clubs to meet In San Francisco
on Monday. also 10 the conference of the State
League of lrOqu0is Clubs: II. ID. Stevens. }. W.
Hughes, T. g. Blessing, j. NJ. Sullivan, Isidor
Alexander, X. ii. Singleton. William McLaUgli-
In, DIR. f. {. Durant, Charles Auil, Fred Cox,
Edwin +. Smith. w. ID. COmstoek Robert Ban
nett, j. A. Browne, r. G. Irvine, II. o. CraYens.
The morning call., 1892-02-21

PORTLAND Feb. POT. f. Corbett Of this
city has a contract with Yakima for boring an
arteslan well 1000 feet in depth. The well is In
level plateau some 500 feet higher than va
kima City. It Is now down about GOO feet and
Is in the sand rock, which yields artesian water
about Yakima City Mr.. COrbett feels confident
OF getting good flow OF wafer at a depth OF
1000 feet The water is not needed for irriga-
ton, but for stock and domestic purposes, and II
water Is struck large area OF fine prairie coun-
try VIII be open for settlement
The morning call., 1892-02-21

new deal and the entire line OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad IN Arizona. While the stat
ment is not credited as being correct, IL is now
understood that the survey now about 10 COM
mence viii show some lOoseness al least In the
original lines. Captain Finley, L. :. A., IS at
Fort Bliss, lex, with two companies OF soldiers
and corps Of $50 men, preparing for The survey,
which viii occupy the better part Of Three years.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
WRECKED BY A TUG.
4 Small Boat Capsizsd and One Girl
Drowned.


Drowned.
STOCKTON. Feb. 2O.-It is the custom Of The
employees al the paper mill and the wooden mill
10 cross Mormon channel 10 rOw-boats when
going 10 aud from their work. This noon three
girls and four boys employed at the WOODEN mills
started across the stream TO 20 10 their homes
for dinner. A tug towing a barge loaded with
coal for the paper mill, was on the way up the
stream. and the boat containing the young PEG
he was struck aud capsiZed by the tug and all
seven went into the water. Two OF the girls and
lie boys got out safely, but Mary CardOZa, aged
> years sank. Efforts are now being made 10
recover tie body The accident has greatly
shocked the employees Of the two large manu-
factories many OF whom cross tie stream every
day rather than walk around 10 the bridge, dis
iatice al dozen blocks.
4 he Jug had passed them while they were walt
ing 10 start from The bank. and tie barge had DOT
go u when one Of the parry pushed Tie row.
uodl out mao The stream and 10 bumped against
tAe barge ana went oYeI. Tie barge captain
The morning call., 1892-02-21

ASTORIA Oregon, Feb. 20.-The sealing
schooner Anaconda arrived this afternoon and
reported a feet OF seaers shooting seals of the
mouth OF the river. The sealers are Seaborn. f.
NJ Marvin. Henry Dennis, Sylvia Handy. I'm.
brnia and W. p. SaywaTd. On January 25 the
sealer Sylvia Handy lost boat containing hunt.
err and two bOatmen. All three were drowned
The Sealer Bessie Rutter OF this city left Mean
Bay January II. and nothing has been heard OF
her since.
The morning call., 1892-02-21

served a sentence OF six months and PLAYED an
old game on being released, was to-day allowed
TO 90 on his own recOgniZance. lie promised TO
leave town and took passage on the steamer this
afternoon for san Francisco. He usually works
men for few dollars by representing himself as
a sea captain. His last deception was IN repre-
senting himself as Sheriff Seymour of san Ber-
nardinO. The old man says he gets into trouble
only when lie Is drunk,
The morning call., 1892-02-21
Pasadena Looking I'm.

PASADENA, Feb. 20.-Alrer long season OF
depression a real esl ale boom seems drifting TO-
ward the crown OF the valley. Several important
properties have changed hands here during the
past few days. Including the famous show
place." Carmelita which S. G.. Reed a Portland
(Oregon) millionaire, has purchased. The price
paid is stated TO be $4,000
The morning call., 1892-02-21
They Wera nisnharnnd

OCEAN VIEW. Feb. 2O.-John Cauley ana Ed
ward Pendergast OF Ocean View. who were ar.
rested last week for assaulting brakeman on
the southern Pacific Railroad, had hearing YES.
terday at Redwood City and were DISCHARGED
there being no evidence against them.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
Traninr the Wrankaru

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. 2O.-Shelif Borgwardt,
who left early yesterday morning to Investigate
the explosion that took place on the Southern
Pacific Railroad near Peso, returned to-day
Several detectives are at work, and tile Sheriff.
says the perpetrators are sure 10 be caught; so
sure Is he that he declines any further assist
anCe,
The morning call., 1892-02-21
Guns for Harbor nsfonso

BENICIA, Feb. 2O.-Three 14.ton mortars ar
rived from The East this morning. They are for
harbor deienses, and Will unload at Bencia
Arsenal and remain there until the barbor forti
hcatlons are in readiness for their reception.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
ON MEXICAN SOIL.
A Claim That the International Boundary
Line Is Wrong.

~1-IIV
BENSON, Arlz.. Feb. 2O.-COnslderable CON-
inent has been aroused by the statement OF a
prominent Mexican official OF the State OF
Sonora, Mexico, en- route from Hermosillo to the
City Of Mexico, that resurvey OF the interna-
ti0nal boundary line would throw sixty miles OF
American soil into Mexican Jurisdiction. This
change would Include the larger Towns of Tue
son, Yuma, Tombstone, Nogales, Blsbee. VIII
also San Diego. Cal. and as far north as San
Juan CaplsLTanO. An immense amount OF Yalu-
able mining property would also come under The
The morning call., 1892-02-21

rescued three ri The yOHug people. The current
was very strong and they were carried down
stream very quicE. The CagdOZa girl sank at
once, but Tie others Went WIN the current. One
girl named Cook was picked uD a hundred yards
below and il is feared she cannot i've.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
Encountered Oil.

REDoNDo, Feb 20.-A considerable amorpt
of oil was encountered at a o&pth Of 432 feet Mt
the Ainsworlh oil we'll, and OIL In a great ous N.
iity Is expected within the next fortaight
The morning call., 1892-02-21
An Emhszzlinp Cashier

PORTLAND, Feb. 20. - Robert II. Russell.
cashier at the freight depot of the Northern Pa.
cine Railroad, was arrested last night on n
charge OF forgery and embezzement Ii is
claimed that bis shortage viii amount to 5000.
The morning call., 1892-02-21

REDoNDo. Feb. IT f. Cakes, President of
the Northern Pacific Railroad has arrived 10 his
private car with bis wife, daughter and son
The party are al the Redondo Hotel. Mr. Cakes
expresses himself as much pleased with South
ern California.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
Blacksmith.shnn Rnrnna

WEsTPoRT, Feb. 20.--The blacksmIth-shop OF
the DE Haven Lumber Company was burned this
morning at 3 O'Clock. Tie loss was $1,000 and
no insurance. Cause unknown.
The morning call., 1892-02-21

Santa Cruz is to have a motor railroad
this summer to be operated over that part
OF The East Santa Cruz road that runs to
Seabright ana Twin Lakes Park,
The morning call., 1892-02-21
MERELY A SCARE.
The Trouble Among the Mescaleros sensa-
tional Rumor

SILVER CITY, n. Mex, Feb. 2O.-An investI.
CATION into the alleged Indian troubles In this
Territory shows that the Indian scare resulted
from sensational reports OF a drunken quarrel
between four or five MescalerOs and an attempt
on the part OF some cowboys to pick quarrel
with some Eayajos, whom they accused OF run
ming OF stock
The morning call., 1892-02-21
An Aged swipdIer.

STOCKTON, Feb. 2O.-UrIah Folger. the old
gray headed confidence operator, WHO recently