davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01

z r1udy .-......-.............-... 40,937
SATURDAY .--...-...-...--.-..-...- A.19t
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S21S, 2SS
e. erdav'e ~ece,pts OF ore and Edllion
were as follows:
T; r. Jones & Co-Ores. 5000; bullion,
W. S. Mccormick & Co.-Hannauer bull
lion, $3.50; silver and lead ores, $1,000.
Wels. Fargo 81 Co.-Pennsylvania bull
lion, S4.095.
Bamberger & McAf:Nan-silver and lead
ores, 81 s49
Commercial Natbonal Bank-Gold bars,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
Silver and Lead.

Bar silver fell off yesterday, the New
York quotation being 66M cents. LON
don figures were given at 301z pence.
Lead was stationary at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
Don't OverIook

The fact that our work on Shirts. Col
lars, Cuffs, F'lannels, Shirt Waists and
Silk is the best on earth
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
AZ Main Street.
Telephone 1879.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP

For the State Convention. Sept >.
For the above occasion the Union
Pacific will make an open rate of one
fare for the round trip from all sta
tons in Utah. Announcement Of special
train service later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
Ore and Bullion.

The receipts Of ore and bullion for the
week have been heavy enough to war
rant special mention. The various BUY
ers have all made good showings as will
be seen by the following statement, which
includes all purchases made by the lead
ing ore handlers of the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
"REPUB. CATECHISM. !"
One More Chapter on That Mis-.
leading Document.
FULL OF MEASUREMENTS.
THE MORMON DOCTRINE OF HOME
INDUSTRIES CONSIDERED.

There Was No Political Policy as
Intimated by the Republican Au-
thOrs of the Precious Document
SOphiStry Injected Into it Ami
Inflated by Democratic Woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01

received from till u o'clock on that
day at the Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
ROVER DEAL CLOSED.
Dorsey, Dern and A ris Inter-
ested in the Purchase.
NEW CORPORATION FORMED
TREWEEK TALKS ABOUT WORK
ON THE LUCKY BOY.

Rumors Anent an Extra Dividend
on the ial-Eiurel>a-AIIi-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hing Concern
ing the Comstock 1Iine-ore and
Bullion Receipts For the Day and
the WeelS-NEerenr-Oph Water
Line-General Mining Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01

DR.: Tiilman fills teeth without pain
Ieeth without plates specially; SO and
81, over Walker Bros. & FLYERS store.
The oasis., 1895-05-25
HENSON ITEMS.

Miss J. F. Beatty will shortly leave for Iowa, where she will spend the summer with her parents.
 Miss Case, who has been visiting her father at Benson, will return to Los Angeles on the first of next month.
 Doctor A. c. Wright is about to re- move from Benson to Minas Prietas, Sonora, and will get away some time next week.
 Mrs Campbell of Milwaukee, Wis consin, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Woods, will return east next week.
 The Benson school will close Tues day of next week. Miss Curran, the principal will go to California for the summer, and Miss Duncan, assistant, will return to her home at Tucson.
 MT. II. Gerwein is fitting up his residence for the reception of bride. The important event is to occur in July, and after an extensive tour the happy couple will return to Benson in August.
The oasis., 1895-05-25

Mrs. j. C. Irwin came up from Inn ris yesterday
 Yesterday W. J Sullivan was up from the Bacanuche ranch, at Cana nea.
 An extended description of Captain Moons orchard, now in type, has been crowded ont by press of other matter.
 MT. c. C. Ross travelling auditor of the Sonora railway arrived from Guay- mas last Tuesday returning Thursday evening.
 Mr. !. L. TIaintz for several years clerk at the depot at Nogalcs, intends to leave today for his homo in Penn sylyania.
 Yesterday morning Rev. F. N. lii>- >cl, Congregational missionary at El Fdcrte. sinaloa. passed Nogales, en route to Fl Paso. to attend conference.
 Saturday evening W. w. Flewelling and Jose Roderiguez went to Llano. Sonora. to set up the water tank and wind mill sold Selior Arturo Morales by GeorgeB Marsh, last week. They returned Tuesday morning.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by W. $. Lyle, well known mining man, formerly heavily interested in the QnijotoaS. He remained here day and went south to examine some prop critics in Sonora.
The oasis., 1895-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mining Application No. 557.
Supplemental Notice.I j
U $. LAND OFFICE, TucsoS, Arizona ,

' $. LAND OFFICE. TUCSON. Arizona
 April 2, 1895. K otice is hereby given that Edward F.. Eames. by his attorney, in fact, Thomas Wilson, whose post-office address Is Tncson County of Pima, Territory of Arizona has made application for patent for 6ftee" hundred linear feet of the Phoenix lode, mine or vein bearing gold and silver, with surface six hundred feet in width, situate in Gro Blanco Mining District, county of Pima. and Territory of Arizona, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this office. as follows viz;
 Beginning at the initial monument men toned in the location notice and marking the northwesterly end center ot claim. q post marked P. NJ. l. NJ. No. 1. thence s. 20 degrees w., 3O0 feet to corner No. ?, post marked T. NJ. No. 2; Thence s 70 degrees 70 minutes F, 1900 feet to corner No3. a post marked r. NJ. Nos, from which corner and post T. s- mineral monument No. 4 bears & 5i degrees 70 min utes E. l42l feet: Thence \. 20 degrees F. yO feet, to post marked F. NJ. s. F. C. No |; Thence x. 20 degrees F., 200 feet to % post marked ?. M. No ,, same being the \. Y. corner of the claim; Thence \. 90 degrees % minutes w. l500 feet, Co post marked r. NJ. NO. D. the -lfut DtlIlk Alit ~. w. fpIutI ol tlt claim; Thence g. 20 degrees W, 800 feet to in- itial monument, post marked r. M. l. NJ. No |, the place of beginning, magnetic variation i2 degrees P minutes E.; containing i9.47 acres unsurveycd lands, Gia and Salt Xiv CT meridian. The location of this mine s corded in the Recorders office of the county of Pima, Territory Of Arizona, on page 76s Book of Mining Records. Adjoining cl aim ants are the owners of the Christmas Gift mining claim on the west, and the Yellow Jacket mining claim Lot No 70. on the south west.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto arc required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL THOMAS F. WILSON Register Attorney for Claimant,
 Tucson, Arizona
 First publicationMay lth. 1s95.l
The oasis., 1895-05-25
Attention Co. C.

The members of Company C, will meet at armory May 3Oth, at g o'clock $. m., to take part in the memorial and decoration exercises of the day.
 By order of the Captain,
 GEORGE HAYDEH, 1st. Sergt,
The oasis., 1895-05-25
Saturday, May 25, 1895.
NoGALEs NOTES.

House.
 Mrs s. A. Reddoch is report as be- ing very i'll.
 Last Saturday Don Jose Picrson was in from Cibuta.
 Call at the Red House and sec tue new goods.
 Tue Nogales post-oIllcc las been re- moved to Railroad avenue.
 Allen ] Smith of Batuc. sonora, was visitor at Nogalcs, Sunday.
 A new stock of wall paper and win dow shades, latest styles, newest de- signs, at Marsh's.
 During the past week Mrs. Flo. Will Hams has been quite ill several days, but is much better.
 Don't fail to visit the new addition to the Red House store and inspect the new goods and low prices.
 "Wednesday morning Mrs. E. Brown arrived From Minas Prietas, and Thursday morning started for Canada accompanied by Mrs. Wamsley of No gales.
 Within very few months the BoS- ton Clothing House has delivered in Nogales more than fifty suits made to order, and not one has required alter ation.
 Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzki of the Mexican army with headquarters at Magdalena, Sonora, was distinguished visitor of the line cities, Wednesday and Thursday.
 A new line of furniture just received by G. A. Avery, and offered at lowest ] prices. A new stock of collins also on hand. A hearse will be furnished at regular rates.
 Sunday morning heavy thunder shower brought down about half an inch of water Tuesday afternoon | another thunder shower gave another fraction of an inch.
 Tuesday morning the infant boy Of ] Mir and Mrs. T. J. Wylie died, and | was buried the same afternoon. The | afflicted parents have the united sym pathies of many friends
 Monday afternoon William Melczer, d former resident of Nogales, dropped | in from Phoenix, where he is now en- gagged in business. Thursday morn ing he returned to Phoenix.
 Monday evening II. A. Smith, well known mining operator in the Altar district of Sonora, whe had been in Nogales on business week or ten days, returned to Fl Plomo.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. Doctor A. A. Doherty and her little daughters started for Les Angeles, California, where they will visit Mrs. Doherty's mother through the summer.
 Tuesday J. J. Petters was arrested on charge of smuggling horse into the United States. He was taken be- fore Commissioner Taylor, ard hear ing set for Friday afternoon.
 The first Santa Monica excursion over the Southern Pacific, for the sea- son of 1895, will pass Benson Thursday eyning, Juue 30th. Round trip fare $3l.OO. Limit of ticket SO days. Monday Chief Engineer r. A. Todd of the Sonora & Sinaloa Irrigation Co. passed Nogales en route from New York to the Rio Yaqui the scene of the extensive operations Of that great enterprise.
 Attention Co C.
The oasis., 1895-05-25
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

\oGsoies.- I-o'sI.Ses \s,. S.
 I-o. 0. r.. OfRccrs: ". J. R. Burnett, \. G.; Al Peck Y. Gid. B MiN, T.; II. k, Chenowcth, <. Regular meetings every Thursday evening at 7;3l o'clock. W. J. BARNETT. \. G, II. K. CHENowETH. Secy'
The oasis., 1895-05-25
NOGALES DRUG STORE. {.
c.M. CASANOVA. Prop.

C.M. CASANOVA. Prop.
 This establishment keeps completesto of DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES. STATIONERY. SpONGEs, BRUSHES, SOAPS, PERFUMES, ETC. Of English, French & American special ma nufactures. Prescriptions compounded. Morley Ave, MORALES, ARIz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25
Notes.


Tho ummrg training school oi the
brigham Young Academy opens
lur1iuy morning, May -ssI.
t..r.. t,.f.,,..I,... o.. 80 40 st...,.
..r,r,. ",rs,,.,.,l..' b. I.., .,.,,, me, a. I,
'''' i.'.. o.. -
So the Huto. tYuDra, .u Gug1uu. 0i tH.
polo dropping aHWu. a runaway WISE
the rrsu.. lui ono 0i the HulmuIH De-
badly iuIIrrI,
....Trt.I,. ,,.Y... .I....I...., .,.....-
U., ...t ~. .' 49,. w., .I,.
...r'.... ,...,
...gr. ..,.,.....-.,.... .... OLA. .....
.. ... OIL. ...'.....
..
Stay 'lalbra So e. ~, Thurman, 70,
/ a. bsEa.y nnI ul..fa u.Fa uaHrI u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

Tho ,n.aw...c shave been aIsl
.ir.t... ..f.I......,........
Vel. "A.i. .N' ''." Eat 900. ''i
|.yH..a a.sI.. john Do. MuIW.I. 10
.Has.IUr r....e U. "a s.ur... -Ht
..... az r. ......... .. ..... r,,....
N"''..."' d ..a..'.a "tt.I H'.
been ...u.l 500 .H. $3.50 Hr3il.In. s..
faFIH. .. ......r 10 Pal .af.Hr. 4n..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25
THE REFORM SCHOOL
-a Where johnny Larsen, A5,d
sIs.1, Has Been Sent
.,n ug mas A BAD RECORD.
Oh. lad Tell, something about Tie
u,J JAN Break Ga sum
dag Night

.,..f,ren. a lad OF sixteen year,
,,l. m3raiug taken Us.1ro judge
g..,., nu aa .rIer from Police Ju'
",.sr.fb,s court lwuuru ou Saturday
.bg had been nIIudgci guilty OF
.. .,,,,uyl. o. show cause why be
,tI pst be- sent 80 tho Reform
#.T Amisaut County Attorney
harrington prosecuted.
.... James testified that young
80, had boon before the police
,,, III, fewer than hall dozen times
y,Hlu1 charges. Last Noyunbe
va. found guilty Of burgIan2iug
.t,,,.ys Bros. store, and recently nI
.-.Ir. 5bo,s rom barnes Hardy N
sa iiartcb-whal was done With
...n4H tH.Ha 0c0asiUuf.
...a,4-Ju,,ice Smith made un
..srtb,, hg be- sout before your honor
.tHr father begged " have The boy
.ys. another chance. sud on ma
...nI.plgd1 urltuf-tIo order was sat
u.Ia
Jaiye Bartab- what is he charged
a.fu tHla time.
.sHIH.T Hf pigeons, the property or
Hgfmau Geusch.
linn .afseu, the father Of the boy,
VruErr.H n boot ami shoe repairing
.8fr Opposite tho OLD city ball, TOLD
fbrruft0f bic sons bad wnyt, aul
.s.f be- associated with OWL com
un|.n4 His mother iioi fifteen
,4uaE5. Wiluuas could DO untuing
v.tH nina aud was m0si auslnua tua,
Hrsuulli Dee committed TO tho IuieTm
I'M. Youthful defendant lu reply 90
Attorney Harrington aHidi
Urm guilty. OH that's puan Flll %
.Ul you want 90 go 90 the Reform
.eHaI.gm asked AfUruuy Harrington.
uYra, slr, that DO my boot FIucu; but
Iv.uIu like one more chance
Judge BaItch mguc on otlur com.
mIutug the lad Co tho Reform school at
Ogden.
Young Larsen, in conversation with
nNFWH reporter told an Interesting
story of bic brief Incarceration lu Tue
riyIaI. During tho "uTuak" made last
Sunday night, he said, ho was sub.
.seiei o. the worst kind OF treatment
by tbu "t5ughs" while they were got.
uug aul, aud was told that % be sait O
void % would bee hls last. lie received
Elfs Du the head, tho w0unI OF
VhIsb be- now uNhibltF, from n brute
mined Sullivan, who also triUl 90
bang him. 81 could have got away
slh tho rest had / wanted" said
johnnie, "but I preferred 90 stop nui
nkomy medicine! ~ the Judge had
given me another chance Z would have
lsh tue g,ty and gone on my uuClu's
hfu.n
Lauau Do q rather good locking boy
quite large Tor HE ago and was dressed
neatly, he cried bitterly after being
turned over 20 Deputy Marshal TIM
m0By. aud spoke " bis little sisters, Tor
whom hB expressed the greatest love.
BE bE1 said that tho police ofiiclalr
bad tfuhtru him we'll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

United States department OF agri.
culture, weather bureau, salt Lake
CITY, May -. lsgj.
The chief Of the weather bureau
directs tue publication VI The following
data, complied rem the record ut OLE
HufvallonB Cor the month uf june
taken at this station Tor period
twenty years,
10 be- believed that the facts thus sut
f1rth Will prove OF Interest Co tho rur-
De-, aH wei. us the uTuuihi student,
showing us they DO the average Hlu
rAirDmu conditions OF the more lm-
pOfAut meteorological ellen, and
the range within wulCa such Variations
muy BIO expected 90 keep during any
corresponding month.
Temperature Mean or normal tenn.
prraiuru, 90 durrgusi the warmgst June
was that OF l-sl, with an ayef1g of tl
uuutuuti The uu'ivHl June was lugt FOL.
! lsHl. with nu average OF U- luglurT.
The higurt! temperature during amy
| June was lUIIugrtos on june 80, 1855,
| Toe lowest tempe AZURE tuuug sur
June was ~ degrees on June 0, 1870.
Avya.u IHlu uu which Lass "hl.Iu.
| It0st occurred Goa Hpuuvl Aul.r,
iEeg'nIuiIuuinlu nHH mr fra snow
! A VyfhEu Tor iUu month, go iuuUrB,
! average uuWu Hf days with .Nl H. 600
inch Or m.u, o lh1 gruatUul monthly
precipitation was -.Dl inches GA 1850,
| thn i.fHt monthly precipitation was
UUl inches lu ashland 1850; ihc great,
| CT um amt %. rEsrlUitatis4 recorded mo
any tWru,y-i0ur consecutive hours w,s
900 Inches aI Jan. 0l lssl. no rugW
| uu record.
Clouds uuI Weather - Average
number VI CIuudIuss days. ~, average
uumb.rD' patty cloudy day, DO, ave
/ tugr number 8' cloudy days, o,
! Wlud.-Ihr prevailing Winds have
been from the northwest tho hlghr-l
| velocity 10 tHr wIuI durug any Ju4u
was ~ miles yu Juur 10, 1852.
., "a. -NITb
Ouluryel Nua.alr huTgau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

meut from Caro5s b1uNsw.u
be paid Go the clerk % the cor,
suI iuat t.o Is.cHdsnt De l'miss.. .
Aul.1u ON th. report was deferred.
Tue grand Jury reported that DO
bal iuvrsusstod tuTy-iwo cas.s
four OF which wrIe 900
U.ltpd salga luwa aud iw.li..
eight uu4rr Torrt r.l Jaw. o..
uuuIfpI aud twenty Que wItn'-..s
were ,E.m u.J. Iug ugnnrg 90 r....
IGNORED was eleven. The t.al uum.H
.f indictments Te urt,u NHs went -
1--WE, four u wuiuu we're under JmHd
q NtUs laws,
The lEav. G.. b. u1~, rector U' Che
CHuUH Er.Iaudat BELFAST Ireland,
iHsi IUuE uv8s 90 tnl lu1.hc hn'v.
I.sr.y. t.4I gentleman BE- 'UEIuR Or
,..p.... lI. through Tue Jmtti
7.alus aud CsuaiH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

Arungeuan. ar0 e.I uuI5r way
'lr iho opening ID. CARTEL. Beach .u
Decoration Day. TUr trusted position
uiEauorI manager '1r ~ mBuy yHnr
held by Captain Doris, dacota,dl will
Boz diIoI luIa season by Captain {. Ai
Bafut. Tho lunch privilege
will ue under 'Hn management OF j, B.
l1ErfHi Eu4 viii ur carried uu iu tHu
hotel aud restaurant building iUus
rlvluE over the entire Gas, sllu UgyI.-
ION 10 iAu uHe D' uIuuirau, o.sru's cue
largol orchestra vii. furnish the music
tlI tho tummeT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25
Political Debate.

Warren Foster editor % the iItsr.
Mountain IduJoais, and Attorney d.
b. Elder Will debate the question:
"sh1lI the proposed Constitution be-
Rejected" on Wednesday evening, Al
The corner Of Third South auI West
Temple.
Foster Will take the stand that the
Constitution should be- rejected, while
A, u, LiIrr Will argue tor itH ndOp-
ZION, The Affirmative speaker viii.
have % minutes tD open, the negative
one bout with ~ minutes iu which 10
cleo. a lively time ~ expected. The
ru0Hg Is invited O. attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25
lInmn Mi.slnnarles.

The regular monthly Meeting OF the
homo missionaries OF the Salt Lake
STAKE 10 Zion Will convene In the
Social Hall, HALT Lske CITY, next
Wednesday May 90, nt l3,n pm. II
10 Important that pll the ure.uyyn bee
lia'eg. "a, the meeting.
JAaEs ID. SIu.IINu,
CLERK li stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25
CAN'T GO UP CITY CREEK.
40 NAy The city Authorities TO 10
Militia Boy Who VIII Pitch camp
II Calder. Park.

nor some time par. companies A
'0u DOT Oh" National Guard have
','n contemplating an outing 0u nub
u 'he canyons near by. CITY Greek
,I' CHOSEN, permission for the en-.
''pment therein being secured from
"'lo' Daley OF the waterworhB dc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

Tho children Of tho Primary an0Cla.
t.88sago Invited 60 spend tho day at
Liberty Park, in honor % Precedent
Brigham lDung'H birthday, on June
ls. lsHl. r., G., CLAwHUNt
Ily.idUnt Primary associations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

For hDu-eh0II economy there Is
nothing Ike Dr. rnco's Baklug Pow.
def.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25
COMMERCIAL.


sAII LAKE DLEAUsu HOUSE
ToIaya clearing uDu., uzuHaugrs
amounted iu S.--.NIg. same day lHsi
year, tl-lHHs Wrrk'a unauuEr 81 To-
u--.H--. same week ia.t yuaE ss-a. 70
Ia-.
ToDAy's QUOTATIONS.
Sew YORK.. silver 90. lead, $500.
iJuIgu. silver ,I
OBS Asu uyLa0s.
Wells, Farsu a.. 90. received today.
Penn. nuu..,.H
n. H. Jones s. %, received To-Day.
OTsr slnHI bullion, $500. Total
Sgi-UI.
Mc,uruick O. Go. received today.
Hauauer bullion, 5000, silver and
lead ores, loI.. Ialap s1--l.
sIOCN, Nsu uAUKLus
WrrLl, upuI, statement
Nrw Scout. Mo-. aur.r. n....H.
FHNH-" ........ ...... ......
laIIua. .H.,.. 800 IHu N....u.. ...
..u"..
SOW Eu.. Hn .... mH.. ....
H.HE. .... .... ........ ....
...
..u ..... u..a ...|.t,
ngut advanced %.
CHICAGO rn.ar
.a aaan. mH
WHraf-Wa.. bees ..#. ....
lola .1E. HHr.
nNH.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

Food cEpufis Invariably pronounce
d. prIce'- BaElng pOWsug tho aum
% perfection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

We shall ia<o tho Intervening days going through
mo stock and marking ovory thing down for
this salo. twill embrace goods from
tyury department.
Merchandise has novor boon offorod as low as
prces wo shall nam', and IL viii pay you
TO como from Ill distances TO attend
this
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-19
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.

Havana, Sept. 17.-Official dispatches
report the defeat of 800 insurgents under
command of Cuban named Gil, at Pie
dra, near Guatanamo. The camp of the
insurgents was captured after n SHARP
fight in which eight Cubans were killed
and three Spaniards wounded. Among
the captured material were a number of
dynamite shells and number of rifles
The insurgents derailed coach of a
train at Baga, for Nuevitas, and killed
five soldiers, capturing seven prisoners,
who were afterwards set at liberty.
Seven kidnapped persons who were i'm
prisOned at Sancto Espiritu have es,
capped from the Jail here. 1t is rumorcd
that the insurgents have been fired upon
by the negro band called "Plateados, -
near Remedies.
1t was rumored that Jose Maceo had
died of sickness near San Ramon De La
Regas in the province of Santiago de
Cuba, but this is untrue.
A boatman and Joes Lopez Fernandez
fireman of the steamer Mascotte, were
arrested last Wednesday and were court
martialed today, charged with smuggling
ammunition for the insurgents. The
Mascotte runs between the ports of Ha
vana, Key West and Tampa.
1t is reported officially that three bands
of insurgents last night attacked Vuleles
in the district of Remedies. The forts
fired upon the insurgents and they re
tired, leaving three killed and carrying
their wounded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-19
THE NEGROES WERE FOUND.
An Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Hang
Two Rape Fiends.

Memphis, Sept. ia mob of 20 men
made an unsuccessful attempt last night
to lynch Harrison Fuller and Frank
Simpson, two negroes confined in the
Henderson county Jail at Lexington, for
attempting to outrage widow Pomeroy
and her 16-year-old daughter on the night
of July IL.
The negroes were captured shortly
after the crime and to avert mob violence
they were sent to Nashville, where they
remained up to last week, when they
were brought to Lexington for trial. The
counsel for the defendants made a
strong effort for a continuance of the
case until the next term of court, which
was granted by Judge Taylor. Fuller
and Simpson were returned to Jail and
for their protection against mob violence
were given firearms by the sheriff.
Between midnight and day the mob
went to the Jail, broke open the two
outer doors and on reaching the cell the
negroes opened fire on them, seriously
wounding Hugh Cook and slightly
wounding two men named Jones and
Joiner. The wounding of these men
caused the mob to disband. Excitement
at Lexington is intense and more trouble
is expected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-19
FOR ASSISTING A FUGITIVE.

Taylor, Tex, Sept. 17.-(Special)-A
young white man named William Ian
ders, charged upon warrant with assist
ing fugitive from justice in evading
court, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
S. A. Gamble in the post oaks at the
residence of Gabe Hamilton, - miles
southeast of Taylor in precinct No. Z, and
confined in the Taylor Jail. Sheriff H.
@. Purl of Georgetown was here yester-
day afternoon and conveyed the prisoner
to the Georgetown Jail. He is charged
with assisting Edgar Smith to evade ar
rest. Smith is charged with assault
and attempt to murder Constable Allen
of precinct No. Z a short time ago, and
it is quite likely that other arrests will
follow.
On Friday night last, Harry Deaton, a
1O-year-old lad, was arrested by Deputy
Gamble, charged with stealing a gold
watch, charm and chain and a gold ring
from the blacksmith shop of Walter
Eubanks on the San Gabriel river at Cir
cleville. Upon confessing the lad was
discharged. the property recovered and
ton.