davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

tuberibsrs ehanEinE th,r plaee.of residence
shouid Aiuays eve former a. well A. pfostn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

INSURANCE co. MONEY. 90 TO 8 PEa
i ceni, Jno, y. Snyder, 10 Commercial Block
GUNS TO SUIT ON CITY on PAM
> properly, Elmer 4. Darling, ProsfS,s
building. ias MAin street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, always reliable and
hennnclnI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

1ts Ifrrrrr EvrNtva Ntwss pun shel
uiy. sunday eteerted' ~ teo,r,.,t sou'u e''
III Temple sueets, SAT- lane Ciy.
Tfftn EDITION At Sop.m. Regular Iditon
nttocioct
4t,tYsrrrr srpt-wrrELr Snws 10 nab
ntted on 1uesdtt and fridaT Of each Weet
me rr.fpsr wzEKLr 10 magazine forn)
10 utnthtd ever sAtut1aT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
sTRAYED ON sToLEN.
FOR SALE
MONEY TO LOAN.

A GOOD BAKERY BUSINESS, CHEAP
~ Address A. H., this once,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

nuclssisin Joe wnI Make an Advance
About May I Next


comanche, /. r.. April 2S-To The
Gazette In advance Of and to arrange
for the Fort Sill move on May l. wish
10 say that the advance guard starts
today for that country Before leaving
the railroad ! want to state something
of the situation. There are probably
fifty train loads Of Texas cattle now in
the Fort SIN country which have been
shipped up the Rocl, Island railroad.
unloaded into the territory. was
told by an United States official fully
a month ago that deal had been
made to that effect but did not believe
it, as It was equivalent to a bribe TO
the officials in charge of the Fort SIN
country. But the cattle are here. There
is no law for them being here. In nd-
ditlon 20 that ;he indian agent has
ordered out the white persons who were
farming for the Indians How the
agent expects the Comanche Indians to
farm by refusing them to hire and
associate with farmers Is wonder. or
how they can farm with several hum
dred thousand starving Texas cattle
turned loose on them is a novelty. The
people need not be humbugged longer
about the opening OF the Fort Sill coun-
try. It is and viii be an official cattle
ranch as long as the people viii stand
it. Unless the officers at Washington
do something and that quick It looks
quite probable that these cattle viii
get fat on government grass and then
fed TO Coxey's army
We learn the miners are In the noun
talns / will arrange for an Indian
allotment that will give us a legal right
in the Fort SIN country and every man
who comes on May /. the appointed
day. ! believe May is a good day TO
settle the question whether the farmer
or the steer owns the United States
domain BUCKSKIN JOE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

Memphis, Cntro and 81. Louis. The
only Hue with through ear Service
from Texas 10 Memphis, connecting
with through trains 10 All Points
East, North aud southeast.
Two daily trains with through
Coaches, Free lteciininE Chair Cars
aud Pullman slecpOrs from Waco
and Fort worth 10 Memphis.
All Texas Hines connect with md
have through tickets on sale via the
Cotton Dclt Route.
For rates, timc tables und nii In
formation, npply 10 amy agent of the
o. A. CANINE,
q. T.. and n. A. 4Oi Main strert. Fort
A. a, Gibson,
n. +. A., Fort Worth. Tcy.
:. a. wAHNEN,
q. T.. A., tyler. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
i ,FNsATI0N IN A COURT.
rur pos ARRESTED 70"
an'r ,scrrrrsc 4 BRINE



=. associated fress .,u Or - The
=, ,.sIsnipolls' inug -, 1 conn ana
..l.lof frank anu ,,.'a,r,,s cabinet
Z reed Of me inu'1 u uanghev
.,npany, for aiuihs t,d,oranolis
4, president Oh Wy IT, ,hot In.
s,tonsl bank IN ",' M artornoo,
.,shou was resumed .'''s - -, ,,.a,
NJ, Baker announced '''" 49,. r,,ror
!. NJ possession eNiue''0e - .e.,,,,,.
,,,lu Armstrong OF l'i"'e',ee 49,
"a been guilty OF oo'''i'' - ~,
',,uption against the Cover i'ii,''e -,
...-stlng to enter INTO ooiipue' WV"
a, Attendants to hang the jury ior
..detation Of 5000 Inc Juror was
.,..i.i as he sat In the poN' the
~ vas discharged ana court au-
-.s until next Tuesday Wheh
" ,arv will be selected from the
=. ,snire. and the sensational case
4. commented again. 1t has al
..te rdgt the ENNtllAA4Ni'' NNfNN'
~, The details Of the crime OF
{. Armstrong were equally sensa-
IN, ana involved Frank o. stand
~, laurence county, who was ar
Y ~, orce as he sat as "a delegate
~. u. penublIcan state convention.
~ ..aors awov Mr. Armstrong
wy : . ia we're neiehboring farm
~ s''" .atsors I'm Lawrence
n ana s,0, -. .ho ia,ter mart NJ
sshY' ana uu''" 80, ,roro ot horo
lsl week. VIM, 80 - ,i,a,
ag met IN i'euiV'u az" ,,n 49,,
rn they came 10 ii'u''"'p'i' 80 ~
NJ Standard was 10 see one % 'le
nAns and make an agreement 'hHt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
A NARROW ESCAPE.
~ oheer Hns Close Cau win
e}No Mexican sheep IIerders.

omeer Has Close Can win
y "eA'e"n sheep herder"'
',s,a' Dispatch,
"go'' Tex April 25.--Yesterday
' a.alns while Andy Scott, deputy
!, 'lsIa Of Fisher county. was attempt
= ~ arrest couple OF Mexicans he
s y moi through the right arm. which
w. severe wound, but did not
M, 'N ~e bone. The particulars are
.Nu as follows These Mexicans
we hsrding sheep in that vicinity
~, 4. without regard to the rights OF
' TYNE herded them where they
n often allowing them to enter
!. = enclosed lands of farmers. A
NM q That community made com
i ,s,. S ,n,.s them and Mr., Scott went
", 'p's with warrant for their arrest.
~, s'u ne found them they were to-
"'asr both being armed with Win.
49,, .s'''s He drove up IN his buggy.
49, ais team and told them that
/, 20 Warrants for their arrest. They
n. slos proceeded to make war with
i, IA guns Scott was between them.
N. :. shs trst one fired Scott fired at
Ma s men the one behind Scott fred,
~. 's0N turned and fired at him.
p,,I.,s ,s nnns became general. the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

Special Dispatch.
Paris, Tex, April 25.-Last night the
house Of a man named Jester living
near Lake creek, in Delta county, was
entered by burglars, who got away
with about $500 in money It is not
known who did the work, but it was
evidently some one familiar with the
place and knew that he kept his
money at home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

SUtIINT III6VuTVW,
Eagle Pass, Tex April 25--Muoh ex-
element exists In Piedras Negras over
the arrest Of Jesus Herrera and other
officials for alleged completely In the
alleged kidnapping Of Galvan, the
murderer of otto.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

Advertisements FOR situations wanted
FOR less than 60 cents,
taken at hnlt price, No advertisement
Professional. financial and other
cards, special notices. etc, In this class
Tied department 81 n Inns per month.
Advertisers uhould remember that
letters directed 20 initials only are not
delivered through the postoniue. n In
ltnls are used they should DO directed
to the care Of some person. Arm or
post0flice box,
List Of letters remaining uncalled for
IN the counting room yesterday at g
p. m. Peranus calling for them Will
plcnse say advertised
BOX n. y B,-2.
ca printcr-1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
CONSUMPTION.

1. |. n. !. =. ! /
9aN-FN7sH ~ 49, 49, NhNeAN
- Every eighth person
- IN the United States
NA.~sy1 dies OF Consumption
+ gs1lN,T 4 ~ This IS a most alarm
~SVi6pgN i,4t-} ing mortality. or all
AsesA2f sSsHf the diseases TO which
~ pe mankind Is subject,
- none makes such
ravages as Consumption. II spares
neither the high nor the low the rich
nor the poor-from all classes Of socie-
~ Il gathers It's victims. How many
happy homes have been darkened by
this fell destroyer the past year, How
many bright hopes crushed to earth,
and still how many have the dark
shadow thrown over them to-day Con-
sumption is an insldious disease steal
ing ON the doomed unRwares, nattering
him or her with false hopes, soothing
him or her with illusnry amendments
until finally he or she IS placed beyond
the reach OF medical aid II you have
the slightest symptom Of Catarrh or
Consumption, consult Or. Fisk at once.
can or send for testimonials OF the
patients cured.
Or. Fisk gives the best treatment known
10 pT. ' r. ". Fisk CURES cATARRH. DIS.
EASES or WOMEN. BRONCHITIS KID
NEY. LIVER. HOOD .aud NERVOUS dis.
TROUBLES. PILES, Fls'rtLA and all
forms Of chronic ami blood diseases, Medl-
cline furnished at the ONCE.
write for dlnguosllc blank. 1t will de.
scribe your symptoms accurately No l
for women. No for men business strict
~ confidential
r. w. FISK. NJ. D.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
l..s.l = KAMA. smaIlpe. scnrr.

~, n'spaich.
nquify 49,. np'u Elm response to
an iSs.s @ayer Cate received a tele-
l'',ssass nc, nom Mayor Turner Of
- issn,,, ~ ~ Stating that there
z, s4sshoe. nv eases Of smallpox IN
- "a y. 4. A. TeHarkana. Ark. but
'a receipt Of this the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

FOR RENT Furnished room; very de-
sirnhly located. eau go West
Third street. city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

MARRIED LADTES-sond 10 conts for
'1nfalliole Safeguard mo medicine,
no deception), Just what you want.
Ladies' Bazaar. Kansas City Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

DIR. A. y. ANsELL-sp Specialist, 5l1
Main street, over Nioks q CO.'S drug
store. Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
MANrnp-To ExcnANGn.

w NTED-To trade, dwelling house.
ven located III brentwood, Tex
for q small stock o. groceries. For
particulars address o. NJ. Herald
oliice. Joplin, $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
unLr WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
WANTEn-Ed Educated. refined lady 90
travel pleasant new buslnesa! sal
AIRY and expenses paid. can today
Room ~, y NJ. {. A, building, GID
Main
POLLARD VS.. BRECKtNRIDGE celc-
hrutcd hrcpCh OF promise case, agents
wanted; book ready history OF lltl-
Eants; illustrated; SEQ 900 viii be sold,
prospectus free w H. FERGUSON
CO., Cincinnati. o.
WANTcn-A good nurse Tor girl
baby is months old Good wages
paid: no young or inexperienced
nurses need apply NitH. u w
Tempel. at +. W. BARS residence
summit avenue. Fort Worth.
Statesmen wANTEp-or have nnc
side line. Bouquet Cigar Company,
Lynchburg, Va,
HELP FURNISHED Situations pro-
cured. write ua, Fort Worth I'm
ployment Bureau, 500 Main.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED T. First-clnss young man
wants position nj once 10 take care
OF horses and yard ana DO the driv-
ing Address N NJ, Gazette office,
...-..-..,--,- - =, - -,
WANTED hhket, hlhl Vhss "h ltr"u
ana cakes. wants slrhuS ~, S"UVr,
Ieunule ilnn. -. WI .-', 49," ~
WANTED Position na boolkeeper or
work In store by young man speaks
English and German. good references
Nddress ~ uV' l-"H' hllu Ht'cVN
ron SALE
f..t. t.. -
tupue'o ny''' I ut ~ me
voice pilV', YAK -,
lllrenl hpllllel, w. 49, 49,,
Fot sNl;N-A NV po,u,'" hHoI1 ~
NNAuh'ht w i'N i ra
enely hi''"eh' 80
Np~pVr'
TYPEwRlTERs-For sale or rent
run assortment Save money ps
dealing WIN uh' reporting VI w
writing done ny rehAomnple prices
Typewriter EXCHANGE 0l' MAN ~
-, g,,r 1--,aa Nta,, s,,aot IA,
between Eleventh and Thirteenth
Nolhi bAikaHls h'NiNh' ~
Box 81
-------------
5000 for new $500 upright plano, war
rnnted six years by manufacturer
Must be sold. IiIRSCHfELD, 200
FOR SAI4E--A number Of registered
Poland China hogs OF all ages, Also
one pair Of good work mules. u, w.
HALL, Summit avenue, Fort Worth.
Texas.
-------.----.------------
FOR SALE We have FOR sale n small
teclSs; also Inc j. d. Ryan drug store
M Honey Grove. Texas. Both nre
offered nj a bargain. Address. J 49,
Rvnn Eptnte. Honey Grove. Texas.
--------
FOR sAIlg--Tcc machinery; latest de-
sign. For prices ana particulars adj
VIZ. aissH - ''''s"'
f'Ns
-. r.,,,, - tTAgu -,-ss 49,. j,
fplt 800 ~ t.,tda a. ns,,,r. "
konn lhlu' s,'.4,'''.t III s,,,'.,,,.a
eui,'Ns ,,,,,is,. in rr,o cou,,v ,gny
~, a.te or lease. Apply 10 II Peter
son. Paris, TEX
MISCELLANEOUS.
''''--,'''',''-''
SHORT HAND ana OpcwfitlnK
school. under charBa OF poiehAlo5ihl
reporter. Apply ut IlptWflieI Tx
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

Morphine Uscrg--Yon
can be cured painleasly and per-
maneutiy IN from ten days 20 three
weeks FOR 81, Proof. testimonials and
fui particulars sent free upon re-
quest. Address b. Wilson, Box IS.
Couaanche. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

Young man desires fur
nlshed room with some nice private
family. al once; must be near 70
Mansion hotel Address Room. care
Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

IRON steel and Wire FenoinR-O. X
Harry Iron Works. Dallas, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
NEARLY ENDED.
The Long Drawn Out Martin
 Will Case.
The Judges Charge to the Jury Un- favorable to the Interests of
 the Child Contestant.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The long drawn contest over the will of Henry Martin, wealthy Trinity county miner, is nearly ended. The argu- ments of the lawyers were concluded late this afternoon and Judge Coffey de- livered his charge to the jury which is to decide whether the estate shall be settled upon Henry Martins widow or John Martin, Jr., alleged child, or Isabella Martin. widow of testator's deceased brother, John.
 Judge Coffey's charge was regarded as rather against the interests of the child.
 A late telegram says: The jury failed to agree on verdict, two being in favor of sustaining the second will and the other ten thought that the first will was the only genuine.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
OH HOW PITIFUL! A Brutal Outrage in
 Minnesota. AGirl Carried to a Lonely
 Island. Forced to Submit to Many ln-
 dignitieS.
Her Captor Is Now in Jail and May Have to Pay the Penalty in
 Severe Way.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WINoNA, Minn., Sept. 25. - Mary Flight, of Danville, Ill.,, and J. W. Nei- meier were brought to the city last evening by Deputy Sheriff Won Rohr from an island opposite Trempealeau. The former tells pathetic story of hay ing been kept prisoner on the island for three months, and of having been forced to submit to the outrages of tramps rats who frequented the place, while her captor appropriated the gains.
 She claims to have come to La Crosse with James Fisher, who had promised to marry her, but who de- serted her there, leaving her to look out for herself. At La Crosse she met Neimeier, who on pretense of hiring her as cook on fishing expedition, took her to this island and kept her for immoral purposes against her will.
 She is now i'll from her terrible ex- perience, and is but IS years of age. Neimeier is in the county jail awaiting investigation by the grand jury of the charges made by the girl. The jury is now in session and the case will probably be tried at this term of court.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
SUICIDE FRUSTRATED.
Deliberate Act of Woman Seeking
 to End Her Life.

Deliberate Act of Woman Seeking
 to End Her Life.
 IONA, Mich., Sept. 25.-A case of at tempted suicide, remarkable for the deliberation shown by the person seek ing death, has come to the notice of the authorities here. Mrs. E. Maynard, of Grand Rapids, came to this city last night and registered at the Bailey house. About midnight the body was found in an unconscious condition. with bottle of chloroform at her nose. Restoratives were applied and she was brought to life. Mrs. Maynard was attired in her best clothing. She left letter for her husband, who lives at Grand Rapids. In it she made all arrangements for her funeral. In the letter she said she wanted nice casket, fine robe and hearse and some flowers in the shape of a star. She even named the hymns to be sung at her funeral, which was to have been held Sunday morning at Orleans Center, N. Y. She left $1, ,000 for her expenses. It is said that she had separated from her husband and came here expecting to effect reconciliation. The couple went together to Grand Rapids, but failed to agree. She then returned to this city and attempted to end her life.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
AN OLD CAP. Proof a Woman Submit ted for a Pension. Sends the Commissioner a Cap and Sword. Relics of the Mexican War Worn by Her Husband. She Agrees to Send the Department Gun Also. If 1t Is Deemed
 Necessary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. - Commits sioner Lochren has received bundle of curious evidence in pension case. It was forwarded by woman attorney from Springfield, Mass, who appears for Charles Hubbard, captain of the Massachusetts volunteers in the Mexi- can war. "Here's his sword, his cap and his coat" says the attorney in a note to the commissioner, and sure enough there was 8 sword of very ancient date and cap and coat of the uniform and pattern worn in the Mexi- can war.
 "He has his gun here, which will be furnished if necessary" continues the lady attorney.
 Commissioner Lochren decided very quickly that the pension office, even if large, would not hold that kind of evl- dence and the relics were shipped back to Springfield.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
Will Examine the Books.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 25.-Mayor Fly created sensation at the council meeting tonight when in speech he said: "The city has been systemati- cally robbed for years. One corpora tion holds receipt for $1,700 and no record is shown of it on the city books. The books must be examined and if it is not done at the expense Of the city it will be done at private expense" The council at once appointed com mittee to appoint experts to examine the books.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
Two of the Refugees
 Leave for the South.
Will Recruit an Army in the
 Republic of Guatam ala.
Then March Across the Line and Attempt to Regain Possession
 of the Government.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOclateQ fTeSS
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-When the steamer, St. Paul, sailed for Mexican ports today she carried as steerage pae- sengers General Bolanos and Captai Bustamente, the San Salvador refugees. When Ezeta left here it was with the promise to meet them again on the San Salvador frontier. Bustamente re- ceived instructions to meet his chief in Mexico, and BoIanos' destination is Guatamala, where he will begin to raise an army ard be prepared to cooperate with his chief, who furnished him with over $6, 900 for that purpose.
 A. Martinez, of the Mexican army, who is great friend of the president of Mexico. was also on the steamer and it is said he was sent here to render whatever assistance he could to the refugees.
 From present appearances Ezeta will make Guatamala his base of operations. He might march into Guatamala and there meet Bolanos, who would have paved the way for him and then upon favorable opportunity invade San Salvador. The Sslvadorean govern ment professes little hope of having Juan Cieniueeos returned to it.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
BOTH WERE KILLED.
Two Georgians Fought a Duel With
 Knives TO the Death.

Two Georgians Fought a Duel With
 Knives TO the Death.
 DUBLIN, Ga., Sept. 25.-Robert Gle mems and James Hullen fought duel to the death with knives near Black vile last night without witnesses, sec onds, or physicians.
 A quarrel begun at blind tiger, was renewed on the way home by Hullen, who, getting behind Clemens, drove his knife into the latter's neck. Though faint from loss of blood Clemens drew his knife and slashed the other.
 After cutting each other for fully fifteen minutes, both fell in the grass in dying condition, where they were found later,- and removed to their homes. Neither can live. The bodies of both are literally covered with stabs and cuts.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
NOVEL PLAN TO AID THE POOR.
Labor Exchange at Cincinnati Per- fects Scheme that Is Popular.

Labor Exchange at Cincinnati Per-
 fects Scheme that Is Popular.
 CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 25.-The Cin- cinnati Labor Exchange has perfected a novel plan to assist the poor. The in- corporation papers say the object is to furnish employment when practicable and to exchange commodities with the product of labor. The scheme is to issue certificates of $1 each to be printed and distributed to business houses and factories in quantities not exceeding $25 to any one concern. Un- der this new plan two shoe factories about to close down have arranged to continue. Fully 100 business houses have joined the association. The Painters, Carpenters and Broom makers unions have decided to join the exchange. Each business house taking the certificates is required to give note amply secured.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
A RUN ON STAINED GLASS.
Many Church People Suddenly Be
 come PhilanthropiStS.

Many Church People Suddenly Be-
 come Philanthropists.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The mum Der of applications received at the treasury department from persons who desire to have stained window glass imported free under the new tariff act suggests the idea that many church people have suddenly turned philanthropists. Stained glass for windows for presen- tation to churches, etc., is admitted from foreign countries free of duty.
 From the unusual number of appli. cations for such privileges the treasury department suspects that number of churches are engaged in having one of their members nominally present it with stained glass windows, etc., for which the people of the congregation have contri buted The treasury de- pertinent will not go behind these ap- plications which are always granted.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
RUNAWAY GIRLS OVERTAKEN.


Pearl Woods and Myrtle Elley Are
 in Custody at Toledo, Ohio.
 TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 25.-Two pretty young women, Miss Pearl Woods and Miss Myrtle Elley, both of South Bend, Ind, are the guests of the matron at the central police station here. They were brought in this morning and seem to regard thelr arrest as a huge joke. They are each about eighteen years of age. Shey started out about two weeks ago and went to Elkhart, where as long as their money lasted they had big time. An officer went after them, but they got into boxcar and started east ward. At Ligonier they changed box cars and came on through to this city. They seemed to enjoy their escapade and say that as they are both of age they can go and come as they please. Miss Elley's father is a contractor in South Bend, while the other girl is the daughter of manufacturer.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
ECHO OF THE STRIKE.
Taking Testimony in the Los
 Angeles Case.
Witnesses Conflict In Their State ments-The Case of Henry
 Patterson.
Byt the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
 Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 25.-The taking of the testimony for the prose- cution in the case of Henry Patterson, charged with shooting at Engineer Mar tin of the Santa Barbara train in July last, at the time of the railroad strike, was resumed today. Ten witnesses were examined and their testimony was to the effect that shortly after the Santa Barbara train reached the South ern Pacific yards an officer rode back up the river and meeting the defendant in buggy placed him under arrest.
 The officer detailed the circum- stances of the arrest, the find ing of the gun, the discovery
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26

of tracks of the buggy and horse, and their similarity to those made by the vehicle and animal driven by Patterson, the finding of cartridges in the defend ants pocket, and his actions after being taken into custody, when he told the officer that he had beard no shots, but subsequently, told an attorney he had heard one.
 A clerk in Pasadena hardWare store testified that Patterson had purchased a shotgun and ammunition on the even ing of the shooting.