davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
Large Quantity Of Gutter Stone Ordered

Twelve thousand feet of gutter stone
was ordered at the meeting of the Street
and Sewer Department, last night The
weekly pay roll amounted to 81, ,05S 80
Collections of $703 "a for the week were
reported. Balance in bank amounts to
$59, ,07781. A new sewer was ordered on
Second street from Washington to
jefferson.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
The Weather.

In the Middle States and New ENGLAND to-
day cloudy 10 partly cloudy, cooler weather
viii prevail. preceded by rain on and near
the seabOard and in the lake region. with
fresh southerly to esterly winds. becoming
high of the upper New England coasts,
followed by clearing and northwest winds
this afternoon or Tonight. On Thursday in
both of these sections fair, slightly colder
weather and light northwest winds will pre-
vail. winds hitting in this section TO north
east and followed by cloudiness at night, and
on Friday partly cloudy weather, with
stationary temperature, followed possibly by
rain or snow.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07

New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
western storm moved last evening 10 the St.
Lawrence Valley, decreasing in force. but
followed by rain in the lower lake region.
Its centre will move toward Cape Race to-
day. A second depression. now in Oklahoma,
will advance to the Mississippi to-day, and
may become an energetic stor m east OF that
river tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

JAMES 4. CROZIER, 200 MADISON
- street. Teacher OF Violin and banjo
TT. q T; BREWING COMPANY, BOT
II TIERS AND BREWERS.
IOEA COAL for family use.
Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
livered in any quantity.
Phones ll6 and 2c3. No, W d At.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
PERSONAL.
E. LEWIS

IN E. LEWIS
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms4 and 8, in the Exchange Building. cor
ner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON REAL ESTATE
and personal property of all descriptions, at
lowest rates. Private consultation room at
tached Openevenings until O'Clock.
ALSO FURNITURE STORED AT
LOWEST RATES.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07

The Man Whose Wife and Child Were So
Horribly Murdered Sells For $500 tho
Furnishings of the Room Where the Trag-
edy Took Place.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
LOST AND FOUND.

i OST A TEN DOLLAR NOTE LAST
II evening. between Third and Poplar and
Sixth ana Pine streets. Finder Will be re-
warded II left at this office.
L OST.-SUM OF MONEY, BY A WIDOW,
II on Market street, above Seventh. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the
store. No. 603 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
ASSESSMENT LIST WORK.
THE FIGHT FOR CONSTABLE OF
EAST DOVER HUNDRED.

From Appearances W. ID. walls VIII he
the Successful Man-Thomas PickerinE's
Driving Accident-Hosiery Factory TO
Resume Workable OF Farmer nIassey's
Dog.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT.-TwO COMMUNICATIVE
IT rooms for offices. First floor back. No.
s35 Market street. Apply TO WIS. HOFFMAN.
OFFICE ROOM FOR REST.-wITH USE
" of idesk, telephone, electric light, heat
and at endance, in light airy office. within
one square Of p. r. r: co. depot. Address, H.,
care Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED, SITUATION AS WET NURSE.
w Address. n. D., this office.
WTAETED.-BY MAN AND WIFE, BOTH
w good canvassers. agency for some good
selling article. Address u. b, this office.
CITUATION WANTED.-A MARRIED
- man, with twelve years experience as
gardener, with best of reference, desires situa
tion as gardener. Address WI, this office
Evening journal., 1894-03-07

OF S00 HALF CASH, BALANCE
- l,OUOs payable from profits, buys half
interest in one cent Sunday newspaper enter
prise; canvassers now securing 100 subscribers
weekly. "ENERGY" this Office
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
FOR SALE.

TOR sALE.-NEw PARLOR HEATER,
II good cooking range, with utensils. also
two small stoves -cheap-at West Eleventh
street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WTANTED.-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO
w pleasant rooms. furnished or tunfur-
nished. with board, in first-class locality,
for two adults and 7-year child. Address,
with terms, SELECT" Evening journal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
MOI RErALIAIoRY.
The New Austrian Minister Talks Scnslbly
On Tariff,

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Mr. Won Hens
relmueller. the new Austrian ministers
who has Just arrived from Vienna, was
seen to-day by a representative OF the
Associated Press, concerning the re-
ports that Austria would follow inc
course OF Germany, hrst la protesting
against the American tariff on sugars,
and In retaliating against the products
Of this country. The minister gave mo
first Interview hnd with him In this
country. "The Austrian government
has not. up 10 the present time" said
Won Hongelmucller. taken any steps
on the American thrlff. Relations with
the United States have always been
most cordial. and have no doubt they
will remain 80 BY satisfactory ar
rangement Of the sugar duties. The
treaty between Austria ana TINS coun-
try contains the mort favored nation
clause. assuring to each country that
no higher or discriminating duties shall
be imposed than are placed ON the pro-
ducts OF other countries.
at the time this treaty was made.
Austria was paying a bounty on sugar.
The bounty system had been In opera
tion for years. ever since the Industry
was in its infancy, and the treaty Win
the most favored nation clause was
made with full recognition OF the
bounty system I'm Austria.
1.-THE Austrian bounties are gradually
being lowered as the sugar industry be-
comes more self-aupporting ana hefore
long the entire bounty system VIII be
done away with"
Mr.. Won Hengelmucller was asked as
20 the effect OF the American tarin IN
Austria There has not been time 70
feel the effects of the new tariff" he re-
piled. but the Mckinley law had a SER
lous effect on our Industries, The sugar
industry of Austria IL very great, and u
win undoubtedly be affected by the IN
creased American duty on sugar. But
the fixing of tariff rates. high or low, u
an internal question for the United
states 10 determine. and the only con-
Germ OF Austria ls 10 see that " ls not
singled out for higher duties than those
allowed TO most favored nations
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
ONLY TEN DAYS IN JIIL.
That's What Marion Johnson Gets for Strlk
ing His Old Mother.

Marion Johnson. the brutal colored
man who on Wednesday struck his
mother, Julia Maxwell, and knocked
her down, was tried yesterday In Judge
Cages court for assault and battery.
Johnsons wife died about eight years
ago and left two small children. He
did not take care OF them. so his mother
took the children To her home and has
since provided for them without any
assistance from him. Last Wednesday
Johnson visited his mothers home.
about three mile north OF Helena, and
while there commenced 10 abuse his
children. Mrs. Maxwell, his mother. in
terfered, and he struck her IN the face.
knocking her down He then left and
cam to the city, Mrs. Maxwell also
came 10 town. and she sw0ro out a
complaint against him.
johnson was found and arrested by
officer Irwin. lie demanded trial by
Jury and got H. Mrs. Maxwell appeared
against him ana the two children were
also In court The jury found johnson
guilty rs charged ana fixcd his punish
mcnt at only SO and costs. which means
that the brutal fellow will spend but
ten days In jall for assaulting his
nothtT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
TWO DAYS MORE.
Notices to Hold and Work Cannot Be Filed
After Monday

To-day and Monday only rem ain in
which notices to avoid forfeiture may
be filed. Yesterday the number OF no.
tices filed was very large, being greater
than for any day sine they commenced
TO come into the clerk and recorders
office. Among those filed yesterday
We're.
Montana and Lewis, ottawa district,
by G. #. Mayer. Sheridan, Coon Hol-
low district, by Joseph Suttrell; Bison.
West Helena district, by George Bald
win, Gould ond Gould extension, by II.
j, Thomas; Cambridge and oxford. Lite
tie Creek district, by Louis Chaldecott;
Comstock and Capital, Coon Hollow
district. by Fred Phillips and others:
Black Bell and Roofing Boy, Greenhorn
district. by Murt Leary and others;
Plnak Tunnel ottawa district. by Fred
Kropp; "A placer claim, Helena district,
by Sylvester Sands and others; a placer
claim, by John $. Ellis; Beatrice Ed
loaine and Bickel lodes, Wolf creek, by
John $. Ellis; Gettysburg. Precious
Girl and May. Stemple district, and
Keystone, Bald Butte district, by G..
II. Vernon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NAY VISIr HOME.
And May Come Back undov Regulations
DULY Prescribed,


Washington, Dec. gs.-iicgulnilona for
the return 10 the United states OF Chin-
enc laborrfy, az provided Tor by thc re-
cent trchty bctwech this country aud
China. have been completed BY the Sec
rctary uf thc treasury. Under regula-
u0na a Chinese loborcr who haa re-
sided aad registered IN the united
States and dcp0rted thercfrom, and
who may have lawful wife, child pc
parent ln thig country, or pfppelV
Jhorcln Of tho value ~ $1,000, or dehtn
uf likr amount due him, VIII be per-
mittcd to ruttnu. provided tbat bct"ro
departing ne deposits with phH coNec-
tor VI customs 0f the diatrict IN which
bee lives. hls ccftltcnie of rcglhifntlon
trlm lhr Antcruni revenue collector, ma
"a fun description ~ his family, prop
efty or debts The papers must ne he~
cumpanied by three photographs of the
lnborar. and thc ttmomont nuhmtted
by him, " found tp b. CORRECT, VIII Do
certified by the collector OF customs.
Tho papers, win photographs, are 20 p1
transmitted ~ the collector uf cualoint
0f the port from which the Chdnese per-
uu Is ~ depart. and who must rctunn
tn the country by wny OF dl,c port OF hia
departuro. The certified description or
the Chinaman will ho filed iu the ONO"
pf tho collector at The port of oxil nh
means Vt Identification, siicturn 20
United states must be within one y,'sr
IN departure. unless Blclsnesa or oihcr
disability prevents. iu which oyent tI"
facta are required 10 be- certified by IN"
chinese consul at Tho port from which
the Chinese person may depart Tor the
United states. -.
A ccrtincnte will he issued 10 the iap.
nrcr on hle departure, which VIII not
contain description of the person 20
whom h n Issued. but VIII rofer 10 hlH
Identification papers by numbers. IhlA
win nbvinte tho snlc or exchange or c,r-
tlfcntes and render Identification OF tnn
returning Chinese more certnln.
collectors az ports OF exit VIII be re-
aulred 10 transmit "a tho treasury do
pnrtmfent weekly reports ot chinese
leaving their respective ports. giving
name, local residence and the ncoupn..
ton of such persons. Collcctors VIII
also be required 10 cancel al cettincNtes
az returning Chinese, and 10 forward
same To- the treasury. whore records ar.
10 be kept on hlc, especially provided
for the purpose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
TREASURER IN. CASH OUT
Bold Robbery Of County Treasury in
California,

Santa Rosa, Cal. Dec, 2TS.-The
county treasury was robbed OF nearly
$4,000 here to-day and Treasurer Sto-
fen was locked in the vault and left
to die by burglars. The robbery occur
red at 3 o'clock this morning, but was
not discovered until in the afternoon.
All this time Stofen lay in the vault
gasping for breath. He was finally
rescued by his wife. who was the only
person besides himself who knew the
combination. She had been at Clover
dale and on her return, about o'clock,
learned that the treasurer had not been
home 10 dinner. The children said they
had taken his dinner to him and left IL
in front of the office, but could not get
in.
Mrs. Stofen suspected something
wrong and rushed down to the Office,
which Is adjoining the sheriif's office,
The door was locked, hut. with the
aid of the janitor. she opened II. once
inside Mrs Stofen found her fears re-
allied ON one desk was her husbands
coat and hat. on the floor In confus-
ion, were the money trays on which
the treasurer carried money from the
vault. which is I'm the rear Of the Office.
About that time a faint knocking
was heard irOm the INSIDE or the vault
Mrs. StOfcu cried out that her husband
was In the vault and that she could
save him it she could remember the
combination. The first time she tried
she failed. owing to her great excite
ment. Next time, realizing that her
husbands life depended upon her cool
ness, she was more successful, aud the
big iron doors of the vault slowly
swung open. Trcnusuer Stofou was
found on the floor OF the vault uncon-
sclous, the safe door was open and
most Of the money removed.
Treasurer Stofen. as soon as he re-
yivcd said he opened up the oillc" as
usual about = o'clock. As he WAS car
rylng out the trays with money from
the vault. tall man in his stocking
feet stepped into the door of the vault
and with an upllftcd dagger in his
right hand told him To drop the trays.
which he ala. As he stopped over Z"
lay the trays down. the rohbcr suuck
him blow on the back Of the head.
which rendered him unconscious, Tor
how long ne could not tell. He SAYS the
man must have gained admlttnucr Ia
the Office during the night ANA waited
FOR him Ia open the safe.
Omccrs are securing the country Tor
the robbcr. but NO trace can be found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
CHRISTMAS CHARMED
forty'two Persons Attending a Christmas
Tree Burned to Death in an
Oregon Town.
A CALAMITY OF APPALLING HORROR
Crowded In Hall, Fire Breaks Out Near
the Only ESt-At SILVER
Lake, Ore.

klamath Falls, Ore. Dec. 2S.-News
has Just reached here that at Silver
Lake, Lake county. Oregon. on Christ
mas evening, while large party was
attending a Christmas tree. "a lamp ex-
ploded and, setting ilre to the building,
torty-two persons were burned Ia
death mud nfteen injured. live OF whom
VIII die, A large crowd had assem-
bled In Christian Bros. hall While
festivities were az their height, some
one climbed on a bench from which
point he expected to get a better view
nf what was going on, In doing so,
his head struck lamp hanging from
the ceiling, overturnlng IT, The oil i'm
mediately caught FIRE and everything
IN the room being dry and of an innam-
mable nature, the room was soon a mass
OF flames. Some one shouted "shu,
the door and keep quiet; It can be put
out"
BY this time the confusion was Sc
great that people began scrambling IN
a Wild endeavor TO reach the door
| Women and children were trampled
under foot and as there was only one
| exit TO the hall and the fire being be-
tween the majority OF the crowd and
the door, many people pushed headlong
into the flames. The dead are:
Mrs. JOHN BUCK and TWO chill
DREN.
Mrs, owsLEY and TWO cHSL-
DREN,
J. J. BUCK and DAUGHTER,
Mrs. SMELLING,
Mrs. HOWARD and TWO chill
DREN,
w. o. HEARST and WIFE.
| Mrs. COSHOW.
FRANK WEST, WIFE and TWO
| CHILDREN,
| ED BOWEN,
| Miss McCAULEv,
7. j. LABRIE and CHILD,
| Mrs. WARD,
| Mrs. ". L. ABSHIR,
| FRANK HORNING,
Mrs. PAYNE,
Mrs, NETTIE WILLIAMS and
CHILD,
w. CLAY MARTIN and WIFE.
ROBERT SMALL,
Mrs. ELLA WARD and CHILD,
FRANK ROSS, MOTHER and SIS.
TER,
A CHILD of ROY WARD.
IRA HAMILTON.
Mrs. GUS SCHROEDER and CHILD
The Ave injured and likely TO die are
Mrs. T. j. Labrie, Robert Smelling and
sister, Edward Payne and son. Tn,
building, two story frame structure
contained Christian Bros store on the
first floor and on the second was a hall
which was rented for gatherings Of all
kinds. Silver Lake is a small village
In Lake county, Oregon. of about l0(
inhabitants, and is 1850 miles from tn,
nearest telegraph office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
J G.. FIR DEAD.
The Famous Bonanza Miner Goes Over 10
the Majority.

San Francisco, Dec. 29.-Ex-Sena-
tor James G, Fair died suddenly at
the Lick house at 1890 this Saturday
morning lie was born neur Belfast,
ireland. Dec. 8, 1881. He came 10 the
United States with his parents I'm lS43
and settled In Illlonis where he at
tended the public schools. His educa-
ton was continued In Chicago, he pay
ing much attention to scientific studies.
IN lS4g he went b. California, and fol-
lowed mining until 1850, when he went
60 Nevada and amnsspd q fortune csli-
mnnd at $500O00OO. In his capacity Of
superintendent OF the Ophir and tho
Hale &, NurcrOss and 0thrr gold mines
he managed an output estimated 10 h.
worth 5000. 100000. Ills fampug partner
ship with Flood O'Brlcn and MaSkay
was formed In 1867 He was senator
from Nevada from 1881 To 1887.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
CONDITION or TRADE
During the Year Failures Decreased In
Number and Amount OF Liabilities.


New York. Dec. zs-R q. Dun g. co, n
Weekly Rodew Of Trade, will, to-mor-
row, say: Commercial failures In 1904
already reported numb il,2D2, against
1929 last year. with liabilities of siG3. q
2Ss, ,i0i. against i8iG .77asSg last year.
Next week the nnnl report for 1894 will
probably include about iOO more fall
uros. with liabilities of about $4,000 900.
b'rom these accounts, banks. bankers.
financial and transportation companies
are excluded, Manufacturing failures
already number 2,726. against sac last
year; but liabilities are only t6i. Aa1 .2g7.
against $l76.9S2.Ool last year The trad
INK failures already number ll.3ii,
against lLbi2 last year. but liabilities
are only &s7,so9Os7, against $i3O,062, ,S33
last year
The statement by sections shows de-
crease of about two-thirds In defaultcd
liabilities In the middle ana central
northern States one-half In the west
and southwest. and a third In ether sec
lUns
Holiday trade has met expectations.
Purchases have been numerous, but
smaller than usual In amount. and more
confined To nccdful articles, thus anti
ciplllng ordinary trade. The volume of
business represented by clearing house
exchanges is ~ per cent larger than
last year, but 2l.s less than year before.
Sales OF wool this month have becn
lis96,SOO pounds against 1909 l07 last
year, and y see 300 In 1892. and Ohio
&Shas sold nt ~ cents
New York, Dec. 2S.-Bradstreet's To-
morrow, will say; General trade prp-
sents the usual holiday CHARACTERISTICS
The main activity has been for Christ
mas specialties In retail lines. Practi-
cal conclusion OF the holiday trade has
brought about moderate reaction. and
this emphasizes the dullness noted in
preceding weeks Jobbers claim the
outlook for trade during the late winter
and early spring Is for very conscrva-
tive buying. But in some lines, not
ably heavy textiles. the recent cold
weather has stimulated sales
Reports from retailers west and south
indicate that stocks are low, almost be-
yond precedent. Boston reports 37,
100000 pounds OF wool in that city. com
pared with a stock Of 43,50O.000 one year
ago, the decrease being exclusively In
domestic varieties.
QuuIinonS Tor staple mefchanulse
show more iirmness with sugar cotton
wheat, corn. steel. naval stores, tobac.
GO, tin and copper practically un-
changed In prices. Mercantile failures
in the United States for calendar year
Dec 27. 1893. to Dec. 26. 1894, aggregate
19.271, or Is per cent less than in panic
year. 1898. when the total OF 1850 was 81
per cent heavier than In 1899. The liza
billtles Of failing traders this year ag-
gregate slio. 300. .OO0 n reduction OF 81 pei
cent from 1893, and assets OF $40, 900, 600
falling off of 10 per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29

The following deeds were tled FOR
record yesterday: Arthur B. Fulton 10
Frank Ebert. both Of Augusta, a one
half interest In a wntrr right and
ditch. s35: e. NJ, Cadwnllndcc to Will
mm ~ House, the Gould ANA Gould cN-
tension claims. $500, William ID House
to Fred J. Thomas. Gould and Gould
extension, $500, II. W. sherman TO
Louis ChnldecoJ, one fourth iutrr-
rst in the oxford lode In the Little
creek district. 81; James E. Boyer 10
James n. MclNluican. Marysvillc, one
third intcrst In the Monitor lode, To-.
Gated ON the east side OF rcgan gulch
t5O0 William Miller. OF Great Falls, 10
Charies H Lee, lot NJ. block ", oriG-
innl townAltc or Helena, $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29

Washington Dec. 2S-Capt Henry
HowEute. eN-dlshursing officer ot the
signal service. wns nrralgncd before
the district supreme court ou three In
djctmruts Ills counsel. Jcrr Wilson
and s. a, Worthmgtpn. pleaded irrygu-
lar proceedings hy the grand Jury Th"
governments demurrer TO the plea. lled
by District Attorney Bicrnvy, was ar
guod bcfurc Judge McComas during the
afternoon. tiaWRatr asked that the In
dirtmonts be- uuashpd ou the ground
that United States gruud jurors con
sidrrcd statements made by persons
not sworn us witnesses cor otherwise
qualified tO TESTIFY, and none OF them
had any personal knowledge OF the
matter considered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29

Washington Dec, 2s,-Gcn. sehoheld
has received preliminary report from
Col. II. W. Lawt0n. inspector general.
who is making special Investigation
of the Utc Indians. who lrft their resfr-
walton ln Colorado nnd crossed over IN
20 utah Col iawton says the Indians
acted according 90 their habiia ana Gus
'nua and had crossed the linc think
ing they had a perfect right a. do 20
aud with no hostile purpono whanvgf'
They had no intention ~ troubling tho
whito people, According ~ Coz Law
ton, the oldest and best wsldenth OF ths
rountry thus lun0ccntly Invaded never
had any Apprehension ~ trouble, Col,
fawton adds that the number ~ thn
Indians and their store has been grent-
Iy exaggerated. and they arc now re-
turning 40 their reservation nh rapidly
aa the severity " the weather permits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
THE INCOME TAX TEST.
General Belief That the Present Case VIII
not Stand.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Assistant At
torney General Whitney has iiled In
the district supreme court q demurrer
to the complaint OF John q. Moore
against Commissioner Miller, OF the in-
ternal revenue bureau, dn which no asks
for an injunction restraining the latter
from collecting the income tax OF the
new tariff The demurrer is very BRIEF
and general I'm It's terms. sopting forth
that complainant has not made such
"A case as would, In any equity court en-
title him 10 the relief sought. The clea
Is set for hearing on Jun. s. The ease ~
attracting attention among Eovernmenr
officials. many OF whom express the
opinion that the complainant has obso-
hitely no case. They also believe plnln-
tim will Ind Il impossible Ia raise n cons
stItutional question In present proceeds
ings. because an Injunction IN not
prnper proceeding Ia such case, ana IN.
in fact. expressly prohibited By revised
rtatutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
In Contempt and Jail.

Chicago, Dec, 2S,-Willlam Ranguth,
secretary, aud Henry Blotmer, vice
president. or the Atlas Loan company.
now In the hands Of u receiver, were
sent to lnil by Judge Payne to-day for
contempt OF court Kanguth for four
months aud Blcttnrr for thirty days,
The charge waH that Of releasing a
trust decd after receiver was APP
pOlntpd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29

TODAY is Adjudication Day
in the Pension Burs-. at WASH
ington.
On this occasion there will be
a panic of economy and a con-
sequcnt wholesale striking of
names from the list, with n view
to a reduction Of expenditures
from the opening of the new
year. The cuts will effect both
the CLAIM and the approved
claim departments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
Shot sheepherder

Tucson. Aria. Dee ga Mexican sheep
hcrdcr wna brought INTO Bisbce TO day
sufcrlnE from n gunshot wound through
the thigh, ilr says he WIS attacked ey
nVc mounted Indians while alone looking
after his sheep ana the redskins opcurd
nrc on him. he managed 10 attract Hr'-
crnl bcr,lors. half mile form the scene,
who took him To Biohcc. In the opinion
OF old tuners, thls bold attempt al muf-
der Is hut starter FOR Hcrious lndlln
troubles. Part of GrroulmoH hand OF
Apachcs has bcou returned 10 me san
Carlos reservation, aud are beginning 10
not I'M "a way that H. causing settlers great
nlnFm.