davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
-l0x4 blankets 60cat |

-l0x4 blankets soc ut DAvENNY's g
--l2k cent Pongees and Ti5so. 8
reduced to 81 cents at
l.. STEIN Il Sos',
Bargains 10 Lawns, Dimiys
Pongees, Organdies and all the sum
mer goods at
l.. STEIN IL SONS
-Geuuine Lancaster Cling hams SC
at DAvENNY's
Take your children to Zuvor's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you Postot1ice building
Sumner underwear, Ho sier
Mitts, Laces and Ribbons at reduc
ed prices at
l.. STEIN g. SONS.
A good umbrella for 75c at
DAVENNY's.
Try our new roller aour-latest
improved machinery. Satisfaction
guaranteed, j. g. HREADEN & Co,
Wes, Sunbucy, Pa
Mrs Joues-Where did you get
that hat?
MRS. Smitb-At Davenny's Of
course. thev have the best millinery
in town, try them.
"A fall line of home made candies
at the City Rakery
Our Hosiery values are Unequal.
ed and well worth your inspections
l. STEIN H. Sons.
Fine Donnett aaunels, Sc at
DAvENNY's.
Infants Wool Hose 5 cts per
pair at Davenny's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
For SaIa

Que hundred m0aa-es aud lnrd
barrels suitabis for N. ~ sailing.
G. WILSON MILLER.
III East Jefferson st.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
AMY BRO'S,

AMY BRO'S,
CORNER MAIN & MIFFLTN STs.,
BUTLER, pENN'A
DeGlecs in new and second hand
household goods of every description
Call snd see us. We can save you
money.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

Que Portfolio, containing l6
superb Jews from the Worlds Fair
given away With each 50 90 sale at
l.. STEIN Il Son.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
Rye w anted.

TIE highest prices paid for rye at
the mill of GEO WALTER x Son.
Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

-Clearance sale OF ell summer
Eoods at less than wholesale price
az l. STEga Il SON :.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
w heat w anted.

We pay the Highest Price tor
heat-both old aud new, at our
mil.
We chop all kinds Of grain at our
mill for the Teuth Busnel aud DO il
promptly and to your satisfaction.
Remember we Oniy Charge the
Tenth. George Walter Il Sons
Butler Pa.
You pay for school books; but
the best school-hook for your chiIdren
is your daily piper Well printed.
carefully aud iuteiigently edited, OF
instructive contents, first and fullest
with the news snd best iD present. ng
it. the pitt-5urg Dispatch fills the
bill.
We are Leaders In Millinery.
Both az to Style and Lou Prices.
Often you oeed only pay Us hall Of
what others charge aud yet you get
better quality and Style because we
are always in the buying market with
ready cash watching your interests
as well az ours. KAUFMANN's
The highest grade of patent
flcur made at the. mills of
J. @. BREADEa l. Co,
West Sunbury, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

Santa Claus Headquarters.
The established headquarters of
Old Santa is al SrsHLE's, because
they alwaye have rhe greatest varie-
~ OF novelties, toys, eLc., 10 The city
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

-Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish. tone or correct
iikeoess.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
job work of all kind done at the
CITIZEN OFFICE

No matter bow hard the times
the one thing you cannot afford to go
without is oil the news. If you want
all the news you get it in the Pitts
burg Dispatch. The Dispatch pub
fishes all-not a part only
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
WEEK DAYS.
North


Through trains for the east leave Pittsburg
Union Station) Us follows:
Pennsylvania. Limited. daily. .......7 IS AN
Atlantic Express. a. .........3 IOA. NJ.
Day Express. ..........s % Z"
Philadelphia Express, ..........i 30 PM.
Eastern Express. " ..........1 90
Fast Line " ..........S 10 "
For detailed inform alton, address Thos. E.
Watt Pass, Ag't. Western District, Il0 Fit b
Avenue, PittsDurg, Pa.
). NJ. PROVOST, j.. Il WOOD,
General Manager Genl. Passf. Agt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
p. &. w. r. X.


Schedule In effect Nov 49,, o. tButer time)
| The Short Line u Pittsburg.
| DEPART SOUTH. FROM sourn.
| 8 25 "A m Allegheny 9.2j "A IN, Allegheny Ex
! Is Il All'y & Akron . 55 m Al & y Castle
| lOU5 Il N Allegheny Ac Y 20 p m, Ally & Ch'go
| 3 % p N Allegheny Mail sos m. Allegheny Ex
\ 3 5U p N Chicago Ex. z Is p m,All'y & Akron
| 5.55 IN Ally Ell. Ex SEQ IN, Allegheny Ac
| DEFART NORTH. FROM NoKTH.
10 O5 "A 10 Kane C Brad X % a IN, FoxDurg Ac
| SIS IN Clarion Ac . SO a m, Clarion Ac
| 7.35 p m Foxpurg 80 pm, Kane Mail
suND " TRAINS.
DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH
| 3 10 m, DeFOrest Ac l955 a 10. Allegheny Ac
$50 N, Chicago Ex o5 IN, Allegheny Ex
| 5.55 III, Allegheny Acl7 - IN, DeFOrest Ae
Train arriving at aU $40 d N leaves B & D de-
| pot, PiJlsbuig. At :I5 O'Clock.
Butter and Greenvllle Co Icn viii leave Ale
| gheny al 30 p. IN, da ly except sun tAY. Coa-
meeting at NIllOHSrOY3, arriving AZ Butler at
| sos.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and nrst-claSs
Day Coaches run through between Butler and
For through tickets TO points in the West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. b. CROUCH. Agent
Trains leave the g. * 0. depot in PIstOurg
Tor he East as follows.
For Washington ID c.. Baltimore. Phil ladel-
phiI. an New York. 80 and 92O p. IN.
Cumber nd 6aO. 80. a m. 10. 9.20 p. m. Con-
nelsvle 6:O. 73l, a. IN. LILO, i.3O. 445 $50, g.20
p. IN. Uniontown. Z % a /. 10. 4.30. $50 D. m.
Uniontown. MOrga nJown and FairmOnJ, T.3O, a,
nI, and s. 80 p IN, Mt. Pleasant $40, T. 30 Il. IN.
l.1O and 4.sO m. Washington. IA. 40 and
o 30 "A. m, 1904 and 900. II .55 p m. Wheel
Ing. 1.40. and $50 a m.. aud 100. $50. il.55 p,
IN. Cincinnati, st. LOUIS, COLUMBUS and New
ark, 74O a. m. o 10, II .55 p, m.
For Chicago. 2.iO ana 9.3J p. IN,
Parlor ana sleeping cars 20 Baltimore, wash
iagton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
PIrTsBURG, sHENANGo & LAKE ERIE g.G.
Takes effect Monday. April 2, 1894
Trains are run by Ste ndard Central Time (9Oth
Meridian) One hour slower than City Time.
GOING NORTH. GOING SoUTu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

J. T. BLAIR. General Manager. 0reenvllle. IA d.
W. G.. SARGEANT, G. r. A.. Meadvllle. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
A Suggestion.

Did 1t ever occur 10 yo1 that there are
drugs and drugs-that drugs are like every
thing else-there are good, bad and indif-
terent. There is nothing else which Is
positively bad if it isn't just Of the best.
Our policy has always been to have roth
ing but the best.
When you want drugs come To Us and be
assured of fresh pure goods. and always
what you ask for cr your prescription calls
tor. 1t may not always be drugs yop want
either. We always have on hand a full
line of sick room requisites.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

Schedule IN effect Nov lS, 81. (Butler time
The Short Line 70 Pittsburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

Try, T. A. Morrison's home
made Carmels.
Fine canon fannels 5 cents at
DAvENNY's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
GIN. BOYD,
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
& PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 26th. 1894.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

Boarding House Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen,
for sale at CITIZEN Office
--Fittest novelties in dress goods
at DAVENNY's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
KILLED ~ A STREET FIsHE
Kid Hogan Dose For with stab wound
In the Neck-Three Arrests

Kid Hogan Dove For with n stab wound
In the Neck-Three Arrests
Edward alias Kid Hogan address unkno
was killed in fight at midnight last night on
the northeast corner OF First avenue and Four
teenth street.
There were four men in the night the others
being August and Charles Schaefer Of 400
East Fourteenth street and Edward Corr.
The men belong to tough gang. Corr. It
Is said. came around to the house OF the
schaefers last night and invited them out to
fight.
They came down stairs and went at him.
and Hogan came along and Joined In.
He was stabbed In the neck and fell. soon
becoming unconscious from loss OF blood. He
died in Bellevue Hospital. Corr was slightly
cut in the back over the kidneys.
Corr and the schaefers were locked up
James Moore OF 20S East Twenty first street
walked into the reception office at Bellevue
Hospital at IL o'clock last night, suffering
from a number OF stab wounds on the left hand
and one on the head.
He said that while he was passing through
Twenty-ffth street he saw a woman knock ed
down by man. and went to the womans res
cue whereupon the man stabbed and cut him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
ltoRAEs's ELECTION.
The Repubiies- Candidate VIII ne TIE Nest
President OF HrariL

WASHINGTON. March A-senhor Mendonca.
the Brazilian Minister to the United States.
to-day received a cableRrsm from the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. reading:
The election was TRANQUIL throughout, re-
sultinR in the election by large majority of
DR.. Prudente de Moraes as President and OF
DR.. Manoel Nictorino Psreira as Vice-Presi-
dent"
These were the candidates Of the Rspubll-
can TOR ConstitutionaU party.
Speaking Of the successful candidates. the
Minister said that the newly elected President
was OF an energetic disposition. but mild. oil
most gentle, in temperament. He is about so
years OF age. native Of the State Of San
Paulo. which he represented in the Imperial
Parliament after having served term as It's
Governor. being elected as an avowed Repub-
lean. The Minister was fellow student Of
Moraes Mt law school In their younger days.
DR.. Periera, the Vice President elect was
born In Bahia. and was a member Of the
faculty OF medical college there until the
establishment Of the republic In 1890. when
he entered politics and was elected to the
Senior Mendonca said the term Of the new
officers will not begin until Nov. Is next, but IL
the best interests OF the country seem to de-
maud II, President Peixoto mpy resign In
favor OF De Moraes whom CorEress meets on
May q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
NEwAKK's ECcLEsIAsrIcAL TRIAL.
Bishop wIEE-r's Action Said to rs m At
tempt to Revive CahsnsiyIsm.

bishop WIEEer's Action Said to r. nm At
tempt 20 Revive Cahsnsiyism.
Catholic priests and laymen OF the diocese OF
Newark are as much excited over the an
nouncement OF the trial OF Dean McSulty and
Father Hennsssey. on charges OF contumacy
preferred by Bishop Wigger. as they were
over the famous Wigger-C orrigan controversy.
OF which this Is an outcome.
Feeling against DIR. Fabrls. who is the pri-
mary cause Of the trouble. because OF the al
legged malicious stories he has circulated con-
eerning the late Father Corrigan. runs high,
AMI Bishop WiGRer's attempt to sustain the
Italian curate is denounced By not few.
The entire AFFAIR is viewed by the more radi-
cal priests as an effort on the part OF Bishop
Wigger to revive Cahenslyism. These declare
that this un-AmericAn ism " was killed by
Father CoIrigan after a struggle OF eight years
for the rights Of the. Am erican priesthood. and
assert that. although the Hoboken clergyman
10 dead, his spirit lives and permeAtes the
cause which cost him his life
At Seton Hall College and among adherents
OF Bishop WiGRer the utmost Secrecy prevails
and much annoyance 10 expressed over the
fact OF the charges having been made leaking
out The trial. II pressed to a conclus sion will
probably develop more interesting features
than the Corrigan case. and 10 likely TO result
about the same way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
THE riBERxAc Gle KEEPS 1ALMAeE

His Declaration TO Stick nv II Appiauded-
To Visit the Antipode-.
DR.. TalmaRe has again changed his mind In
regard to his resignation OF the pastorate Of
the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Before he gan his
morning sermon yesterday he told the congrs-
cation that he had few words to say to It
He then read the following letter:
BRooKLrN. March 4. 1894.
Leur Br,nrer Of he Beard ~ T,-s. d. brooklyn Iab.
Your urgent letter s At hand Ihad fully resolved to
resign my position not only because twenty-five years
OF Brooklyn pastorsts will have passed. but be-
cause Of the financial enlargement resulting from
series OF disasters which woua have crushed any bank
or insurance company, or worldly Institution. Now.
by the blessing OF God upon your mani gsmsu mt our
church is put out OF all embarrassment and believe
has seen Its last crisis Persuaded by what you say
In your letter of yesterday. and by what hear from
all sides. and after seeking Divine direction.
pastor What .hav. suffered At the anticipation OF
sSpsrs.d e from S osoy.s e,g IN Who's. s
fairs have Away. been deeply n,srss.d no enc can
ton than ever bad At any prsyon. pon, @ my minis.
worlds bstt.rment. Yours. &c.' I. DIX w,rr TALs,sE
After DR.. Talma GO had finished reading the
letter he was loudly applauded for several
Hoard OF Trustees had sent him on Saturday
afternoon. asking him to reconsider his inten-
tion OF resigning. Tho letter is as follows:
R;r. = W. Tc,nrg, p ,.
will reconsider your intention to resign pastor Of
the Tabernacle We feel the life of the church
upon your rem aiming with The AnciAl exiaeney
that from the necessity of building three
msnss churches has beer removed We have reduced
the debt by subscriptions and have made arrange
m-nt BY which the remaining bonds Ainst the church
Wshavs . property worth ssoo 600 over all our in.
dsbtedness; our income will exceed our outgo. and
with continued confidence in responses from
or vast sonErss.'on: ", b.ieSs the ,s%.;ning debt
h.ys noIhins to interrupt your work ~ the future
youIa Ac. the Board OF frastsss
TuEoDoET D. DIuos. Secretary.
After the, APPLAUSE which greeted this had
died away. Mr.. TalmaRe continued:
In June 1 will leave for an absence until
autumn In Australia and India. out my place
will DO occupied by distinguished ministers OF
the Gospel OF America and Europe. so that the
church will be as much thronged during my
absence as during my presence, | shall tie in
sistant pastor. will preach here in the morn
Ing. and Mrs. baxter. well; known English
evangelist. In the evening. / shall be away
only one sunday. and will be back for Palm
Sunday"
Iefore the services began yesterday m orning
thlrty-four new mem bers were admitted to the
congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
FIVE DAT, WASN'T nv
An Enriv Spring Poet Caught In the Act OF
Having Hts Pnise- Stirred.

An Early Spring Poet Caught IN the Act OF
Having His Paise- Stirred.
The mercury stood on It's toes. and poklng
its silvery nose over degree 81 smiled at the
radiant heaven. Along the New jersey coast.
as silently as ghost. q southerly zephyr stole.
warming the Northlands soul The city opened
its mouth and drew in the air Of the South as
Gambrinus might have done In duafflng q
foamng tun. There was spring in the flaw
less sky and spring In the maiden's eye; there
was spring in the young folks gait as they
walked with their heads up straight. The sun
shine came streaming through the heightened
avenue; It also flooded the streets whore pie
bslan plebeian greets, for the sun is known to
be Of sterling democracy.
The town turned out in force and the femi-
nine concourse in every park and street was
pretty hard to beat. Down by the Battery wall
was the merriest scene Of ALL There tenement
dwellers flocked to gaze at the ships that
rocked on the pulslnR breast OF tho bay. and
to fiirt and stroll and play.
When the sun had gone TO its camp Miss
Liberty dipped her lamp in the western hori-
IONS red and lighted the Day to bed. for It
was glorious day. and deserved to be treated
that way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
FOUR TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
A Chemical Fire E,gins CoIiIdes with . Ca
In Jersey City.

n ShemIcni FIRE Esgtns SoiHdes WIN . Gar
In Jersey CITY.
A horse and wagon belonging 10 James Gar.
land Of 252 Railroad avenue. Jersey City. was
struck on Saturday night In Newark avenue
by trolley car No. 37a. The wagon was smashed
and the horse badly injured.
About midnight Saturday motor on the
Bayonne line running east collided with .
motor on ths belt line. which was turning into
Pacific avenue at Grand street. The crash
could be heard several blocks away. The
front platforms Of both cars were badly dam
aged. The motormen escaped The pAsssn-
gers were shaken up bit. but escaped injury.
A BAyonne motor running through Grand
street Saturday night struck pedder's wagon
at Fairmount avenue. smashed tho wagon. and
scattered load OF hickorynuts over the street.
No one was hurt
At $40 last nlRht Chemical Fire Engine No.
4. which was dashing TO u fire in Grand street
colided with an Erie street motor In front OF
the City Hall The engine and motor were
damaged. The passengers In the car were
panic stricken for minute or two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
THE ORGAN ON STRIKE
Eisetrisity IL n Good servant. but it Musta't
be Crossed.

Ei<strieity IL n Good Servant. but Il Mustu't
be Crossed.
The organ In St Jossph's Roman Catholic
Church In Sixth Avenus. on the corner Of West
Washington place. went on a strike ct IL
o'clock yesterday morning lust as high mass
was about to be celebrated. Tho choir is
conducted by Prof KirpAl. To meet tho re-
quirsments OF so accomplished band Of sing
srs necsssitAted vigorous work on the part OF
the pump. which supplies the organ with air.
When Prof KirpAl went TO turn the key to
start the electric engine he was greeted with q
shower OF sparks, severe shock. which
brought him TO his knees. and a loud thump.
thump thump. which Was audible throughout
theehureh. Father MeMAnus. who had begun
to sing the hrst part OF the mass. stopped. and
a large number OF the worshippsrs turned
about and stared up at the organ loft. where
all WAS confusion. An altar boz SUNNI on cd
the. sacristan. who hurried to the loft, where
he found that q crossed wire Was the cause OF
all the trouble. 1t was soon repaired and the
refractory organ resumed During the ten
minutes which elapsed before things were
rightsd the priest continued singing the mass,
and the choir made the RESPONSES without the
organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
DUNPHF MAY RE ARRESTED.
Mr. Croker Very Augry About the Coueress-
man's Allegation Corc-rning uir,.

Ban Antonio. Texas March 4. Rich.
ard Croker. the Tammany chief was
very angry when reporter to-day
showed him the published dispatches
stating that Congressman Dunphy.
In his letter OF resign alton, had arraiGned him
as the instigator. promoter. rewarder. and up
holder Of fraudulent votes and election crimes
In New York. Mr.. Croker said:
Il! Dunphy made those charges against me
will have him arrested. never encouraged
fraudulent voting. and II any one In New York
violates the election laws Tammany Hall will
prosecute him. I do not care to make any
answer to Mr.. Dunphys charges until l have
sesn his letter.
He had better attend to his affairs in the
Second district. II Mr.. Dunphy thinks Tam
many lie going to pieces and losing strength
he will be taught differently this fall. will
meet all his charges. but do not care TO further
discuss the natter until l have seen Dunphy's
letter"
The Hon. Bourke Cochran OF New York will
arrive here this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

arm shot out and struck the policeman upon
the chest Yesterday morning Tate went
down to the cell to take his prisoner to court.
and again the 'lonRshoreman struck him.
Mrs. Guinan was notified at2 O'Clock In the
morning that her husband was arrested. She
hasten ed to the statiOn house and asked:
" Did he have the baby with himT',
shes all right" the Sergeant said. You'd
better take her home with you."
The mother happy after the suffering she
had undergone that night went home with
her child. When Guinan was arraiRned in the
Tombs Police Court yesterday he locke as IL
he had been put through a stone crusher. His
countenance could hardly be recognized be-
hind the Jumps and bumps that covered It,
condition. IL was found that the police held
two warrants for his arrest, one for disorderly
mother-in-law on Nov. II. Justice Taintor
asked Indignantly WHY these warrants had not
been served before, and. there being no ready
the matter. Guinnn was held In 5000 for ex-
animation tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
DIGGING FOE LIBERTY.
A Half FIalzbed TuanrI Discovered In the
Ohio State Prison.

OLIO state Prison.
COLUMBUS. O.. March 4,-The accidental dis.
eoysry OF u half finished tunnel in the State
prison to-day prevented the escape OF half
dozen noted eOnyiets which would have oc-
cured in few days.
The protector and chief spirit in the con-
spiracy to escape is George Dawley received
last March to serve a six-ysar sentence for
forgery in Marion county. He 10 q civil engi-
nser. and Was once the city engineer Of Chilli
Gothic a.
The cons pirAtors had cut hole In the moor
OF PRttoR's foundry, dug subterTaneAn room
beneath. and from the bottom Of this projected
their shalt, twenty eight inches square. to the
They encountered water and DAWleY
angle of the shalt necessary to
strike the surface lust outside the wall
and this incline brought the water back
into the operating room. where Il was taken
out In casks. as WAS also the earth, carried up
70 the second story. and thrown into an I'M
1t Is known that he had two eonisderates
and two others are suspected. The names aTS
withheld, In order that the whole baud may
be caught They had extra suits Of cloth
ing. a lamp casks. buckets, and shoVels
70 work with. aud false door 70 the subter-
should lift up the door IN the floor.
After fellow convict told the Warden where
the mouth Of the tunnel Was he could scarcely
Ia iS pronounced the most ingenious Gttemp Of
10 escape ever made az this prison. DAWlsy ls
wanted also for crimes at Ironton ana Cinein-
natl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
B1YONETED HIS RIVAL
Private OuIrk, Who Avenged the Loss OF .
Du.ky Msiden's Love, Arrested Here.

Private QuIrk, Who Avsngsd the Loss OF =
Du.ky Msiden's Love, Arrested Here.
Private Michael J. Quirk OF tho United States
Army. who disappeared from Fort Apache.
Ari, on Feb. 10 after committing q feloni-
Gus assault on Sergeant John Frede. was ar
rested on Saturday at the Army and Navy
building on Whitehall street. where he had
gone to collect some back pay due him. He
was arrested by Detectives Aloncle and For
mosa OF Police Headquarters at the request OF
Lieut. W. S. Reeves OF Fort Apache. who sent
a full description Of tho man and OF the crime.
Quirk is 20 years old and formerly lived in
Brooklyn. whore he enlisted several years ago.
1t was ascertained from the detectives that.
after he had been stationed at Fort Apache for
a few months. Quirk became infatuated with
an Indian girl named Star Eyes. the daughter
OF an Apache chief Star Eyes. It seems. looked
upon him with favor for q time. but later
trans erred her affections to Sergeant Frede.
the 0 dasEg %aid.a: fathef The The old chief
finally notified 9pirk that his RFssesncs was a,
met e ns
Star Eyes with the approval Of the chief
known just what led to open hostility between
them. but 4 is reported that, on q moonlight
Sergeant and his sweetheart tainted the pri-
yate while he was on guard, On the night OF
req Ia. IL IL aItReu tnht Qulfk 6uleIou tHo
Sergeant's tent while the latter was sleeping
Frede is now In critical condition from the
injuries which he received at that time.
A search was i'm m ediatsly made for Quirk.
but he had disappeared. 1t was known that he
had some pay checks In his possession and, as
his home was in BROOKLYN. II was thought that
he would mako an attempt to cash tho checks
here. The supDositi on proved correct. About
IL o'clock on Saturday. morning Ouirk whlkel
into tho Army and Navy building and presented
his orders
He was arraignsd before Justice Mcmahon
yesterday morning in the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court and remanded until to-day. He re-
fused to make q statement