davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-09-19

STATE or IoUIsI



be II |sp0Nu ana seat91e
an flsis sNeni -eiellth des 81 sl.apoa
of August a y. ls95, Ue
Berger, Ansehe 1iieslas. ) Cg,slle
Dupont, Evelien EeBmuf aud EsInoad
Mccollam, Jury Commissioners aaly
qualified and sworn Ia ana f0r tlse
Parish Of Terrebonne. La. met at the
Clerks Office at The Court House 81
said Pariall ID the town Of Houma, and
iu company with Anbin BOurg, rlesk
Of the above named Court, Ex 0Hirio
jury Commissioner for said Parish,
legally qualified and sworn as suell,
and then and there in the presence eg
Herbert w. Barton and e. Clarence
Wulzlow, disinterestel Witnesses,
tlecleldss reading in said Pssisi of
1'ei4ebonne, piocee,a.tlto draw Grand
and Petit Jurors for the OctolAsr Term,
1896. Of the aforesaid Court to be
begun and holden on tile first Monday
in October. 1896, at tile Court House
Of said Parish in Honma, La.
All legal requirements ..hAsing been
computed with and all laws Relating to
Jury Drawing and especially Section s
Of Act No. 80 of 1896 Of the General
Assembly Of the State Of Louisiana,
approved July 9tb. 1896. We proceed
ed in the presence Of the above named
witnesses to draw from the General
Yeuire Box containing the uames of
thee hundred good and competent
men, citizens and voters and qualified
JurOIs Of sail Parish, tie names 0g
Fifty persons 70 serve as Grand and
Petit Jurors for the First Week of tie
October Term. 1896, Of said Court,
co'pafneing ON Moaday October 5th,
1870 tie names being drawn hamsaid
fal KPnifesRox one linto by
Peies Besgsr, one Of the Jury Gem.
inissionefs, and are "a fulIOws, tO-wit
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-09-19

Having placed the names 81 The 7eis.
going Thirty persons drawn A. Jurors for
the second week of ssia Court ID, anon
velape we have aignea and sealed fhaI
same and endorsed It for tho week for
which they aFere drawn aud placed II Ia s.
box prepared for Thar purpose and known
IS the jury Box on ale ii the clss l's
Office. s
After which ~. prooeedad 70 draw iron
the General yenire Box tho NAMES az
Thirty peTsous TO serve aa Jugors fnr the
Third Week Of snid Court epspnopaIn
on Monday, Qctebgr lesh tlsenams
Of snid Thirty persons being drawn from
the box ohe at a timo w saia RqteF
Berger, pneYof the jury 0ommls Icnafa
..s,.i 4, ~ ~. Hs sfl.4s,. ~ .kst
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-09-19

Having placed the haMes uI ! Vlo
foregoing fifty personsdrrawna as Jurors
for the First Week Of said term OF
Court in al envelope We have sealed
and lsigued the same and endorsed It
for the week for which they were
drawn and placed it in a box prepared
for that purpose and known We tho
Jury Box on Gle in said Clerks once.
After which We proceeded TO draw
from the General YenireBOx the names
Of Thirty persona to serve as Jus0Es
for. the Second Week Of said CoHtt'
commencing on Monday, October I'm
1895: the names being drawn from the
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-09-19
NnTIoE

All hunting and tresspassing. Oh
Greenwood and Oak Forest planta
ton and Rpussel tract, positively
prohibited.
I. Il. CASEY. Agt.
junl4-ly
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-09-19
Trcal1lss 81 6lLice.

The public is notified nos !" hun
nick moss or in any wise tresnass Il
estate Of ). C. jackson, hayon Blaq
under the penalty of law-J. N. JAG
son.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-09-19
To the Public andllO aauH te'r-
RsAthecinElY.

An peraOns are hereby notified not
TO hunt or III any wi@e ttespass o. .tile
Honduras plantation Under penalty o.
the law. =. o.D asfiA'
marlO-ly,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-09-19
"A EHsER a N

Found On the Belle Grove pltation
of Nh. M Alchfiae, SolFel Mare,
about twelve hands bigP Niih Star ii
Forehead. i said MWe is not claimed
IN tlAity daA siie VIII besollat public
saletG pay l8e experses tliafeeb.
6EIADtiN. u
lale. A'all Of,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-09-19

On. sotsel Horse. l3 hands hlghE
withswhite spot onnose. owner nlat
nave same by paying for coat of keeps
- 1RRaEL STEW R
Hope Fam Plantation.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-09-19
lOleaa RonRseaQ

Having placed the names'oI tneAoAozf
coipr 90 persons drawn as Jurors for the
Third Week Of said Courtin ON envelope
We sealed andi signed the, same and ene
dofsed it for the week for which they
we're drawn and placed it in Box pre-
pared for chat purpose and known ~ tao
Jury Box on file id the Clerks Oface
There remaining nothing else to bei
done We then securely hstened apdlsealed
the General Venire. Boz and Jury Box
aud depositeds them with Anbin BonFgs9
CLERK of said Court, to be BY him kept on
ole as tbe law provides.
Th Faith Whereof, Wa have signed this
Proces Verbal. Of Jury. drawing fcn the
day, month and year above wr!seep'
witnesses PETER BERGER,
r. W. Barton, AsJRELIE ERloT,
4 Elc tarzlow. J. CYRIliEiE DUPONT
EvELIEN LEB0EIJK
EDMUND AcC OLA y
B Jury Commissioners
S a. BoUR
+. Clerk Of Court
Ex-OAieio Jury Commissioned IL and
for the Parish af Fsrlehonhs, i.a.
u Filed August 2Sth, 1895.
!, Esignsal; A BoURG, CLERK.
!. A true copy ,
: clerk'p oeRce, HOuma, La, August e
j 4 - 3 ''''' !. BovRq ,.:s.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-09-19
esrna.cin.I TNoLicas.

The public is hereby notified not 70
hunt. trap. pick moss, or trespass on
any land belonging TO Cambnn bfos
IN This Parish. ViOlators will receive
the fullest extent Of the law.
- CAMBoN BROS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-09-19

EXCU RSI0NISTSl
UNSURPASSED
. INDU.CEMENT
0FFERED DY rHE
Two .blqels from 4, \, Depot.

The Honna Park offers exceptional
inducements tn exculsIonisis ss, H.
fine Park siinpted ~ ...,, ,yi,ssl,, ,sna
1e appointments necessary ior Fl.e.
ENTERTAINMENT ~ Slsitelf
nss ,.ainsiu SNnfls West ls0silsis sssfs
lnoreAi6yiting than the lltIe f0wn 81
Hnnuia. so the midst Of tho sugar uas-
t,ict, ind only 20 miles from tee Sly
Of New Orlelns.
will find benches heneath sh"us 'tees
on which to rep"se, n,
The Park is Now reudy, in srleniid
order. ittcan lie rented at reasonable
,.t..s Cor Excursions, Fairs, Public
meetings. Pic-nics, etc. etc.
f. GOJJ A UX.
EHOun1 a. A4a.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
TERRITORIAL GOLDITES.
U. n. Attorney Childers Leads or in
ChampiOning the Single stand
ard Cause in New Mexico.

us. Attorney Childers arrived from
Albuquerque last night. For some days
past rumor has been rife that Mr.. Child
ers and some others, lifelong Democrats,
were about to call goldite meeting to
send delegates to the indianapolis ma
tional convention. When asked about it
to-day Mr.. Childers said: eyes, we had
an advisory meeting at my office last
night. About twenty persons were pres
ent and we decided that it was our duty
as Democrats to have New Mexico fully
represented at the approaching national
convention called to meet at indianapolis.
Last nights meeting was merely prelimi-
nary. We shall issue CALL guess it
will sappear in the Albuquerque Citizen
today--for mass convention to be held
at Albuquerque on the 29th inst. The
call invites all Democrats to participate
who are opposed to the Chicago plat
form and who are not in favor of the free
coinage of silver"
When asked who we're present at the
advisory meeting" at his Office last night
Mr.. Childers mentioned the names of Ar
thur Wells, superintendent of the A. e. p.
road; o. N. Marion, clerk of the district
court; Richard English, of the mechani-
cal department of the A., 4. & S. F.. l.. B.
Putney, merchant; VIM. Mclaughlin, Of
the A. & p. shops; j. w. Schofeld, U. S.
receiver for the Folsom bank; John A.
Lee, merchant; John Lynch, E. L. Medler,
W. G. Heacock, W. c. Meehan, and Fran
cisco Armiio~y Ortiz. The only nom
resident of Albuquerque present was
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Democracy in Texas.

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 19.-The state
Democratic convention reoonvened at 8
O'Clock this morning. q. L. Potter, of
Cook county, was elected permanent
chairman without opposition, and in his
speech said among other things: "It has
been charged that Bryan is Populist,
sense for Populist, but may have given
utterance to sentiments not Democratic"
The convention voted almost unani-
mously to abolish the two-thirds rule
under which the party has always worked.
It also voted to nominate three railroad
commissioners at one time, the three get
ting the highest number of votes to be
the nominees.
While the convention was waiting for
the report of the platform committee,
Congressman j. W. Bailey spoke at
length, but never mentioned Bryan's
name. This caused delegate to ask:
"How about Bryant" Bailey very stiffly
answered: "Bryan is very bright young
man." retired from the platform.
popuL1s1s D1oKER1Ne.
Fort Worth, Texas.-A committee of
three, representing the Texas Populist
party, called on Chairman Dudley, of the
state executive Democratic committee
here, and requested that he appoint a
similar committee to confer on proposi-
tion to fuse on an electoral ticket com pos
ed of seven Populists and eight Democrats.
Dudley refused. The Populists now
threaten to fuse with the Republicans,
giving their vote to the Republican cleo
tors in return for Republican votes for
tho Populist state ticket.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
IN LINE OF PROMOTION.
Capt. John l., Bulls May Get New
Star-His Brilliant Army Record
EuIOgized by Many Great
Soldiers,

Major Robinson, paymaster U. army,
stationed at Denver, was retired by reason
of age on Thursday last. Among those
who seek promotion to fill the vacancy
caused by Major Robinson's retirement
is Capt. John L. Bulls, of this city, now
acting as agent for the Pueblo and Jica-
rilla Apache Indians. The Army and
Navy Journal states that Capt. Bulls
stands most excellent prospect OF re-
ceiving the honor of this appointment.
This gallant officers friends in the south
west will be delighted to learn that he is
thus in line for so deserved promotion.
In every station heshas been called to fill
he has proved most efficient and loyal.
His gallant work as an Indian fighter on
the frontier of Texas in early days and
later in Arizona and New Mexico has not
been excelled by any officer in the army.
His ex xploits in southwestern Texas were
of such brilliant character as to call
forth encomiums from not only all the
officer of the army, but from the people
of that state, aud the Legislature of Texas
as we'll as the U. s. congress passed eulo-
CYSTIC resolutions in his behalf.
The statement of his military record
which has been filed with the president
by his friends covers one of the most ro-
mantle periods in the history of the west
and is replete with his daring exploits
and achievements in opening this south
western country to the peaceful pursuits
of American citizens. Among those who
have heartily indorsed Capt. Bullis' ap-
plication for promotion are Maj. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, commanding the army;
Brig. Gen. j. G. Breckenridge, Brig. Gen.
z. R. Bliss, Brig. Gen. David s. Stanley,
Brig. Gen. G. Q. Augur and many others
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
LA BELLE GOLD MINES.
development work Steadily Pro-
crossing Several Encouraging
strikes-Rich Ore in the
Midnight.

The Colorado Tunnel company are
having some repairs made on their build
lngs preparatory 90 iettihg announcer con
tract on the tunnel.
Messrs. Hanna ana BAKER are working
on very promising prospect west OF ti'e
Midnight. Iheir ore assays h'gh ana the
vein is wide and well dehned.
W. G. Whltescarver has made strike
of a new vein on the Aztec several nun
dred feet from the shaft. he is having
some tests made to-day. IL ls expected
! that it will run very high.
Henry Cole has some hne LOOKING ore
! from his Diamond Star clalm. it SHOWS
large amount OF hematlte ana Is similar
to some OF the richest IN the district. Two
men are at WORK on the properly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
The EMPIRE STATE CANVASS
Mr.. Bryan Will Make a Number OF
Popular Addresses in Western
New York.
THREE PARTIES FUSE IN NEBRASKA
Vice-Chairman Stevens, of the Silver
Party, in Washington Working to
Harmonize All the Elements
Favorable to Bryan.

Upper Red Hook, N. Y, Aug. 19.-W.
]. Bryan has determined to make pretty
thorough canvass of the state of New
York. Speaking of his trip to-day he
said: awe shall leave Upper Red Hook
at $3.50 a. m. on Tuesday, the 25th, reach
ing Albany at $3.50 p. m. We leave there
abont 10 p. m. and 60 to Syracuse, reach
ing there at 2:05 u. M, remain there until
12 o'clock and reach Rochester an hour
later, arriving at Buffalo about 4:45 p. m.
Then we take first train to Erie, Pa, ar
irving there between and to attend a
meeting of Democratic clubs that even
ing and will return the next morning to
Buffalo, where we attend another meet
ing of Democratic clubs. We will re-
main in western New York the rest of the
week, staying at Chautauqua on Sunday
and will leave for the west on Monday"
To day is to be spent very quietly, the
party driving this afternoon to Rhine
Cliff and through to Ellersly, the summer
home of Gov. Morton. The governor
and his family are at their lodge in the
Adrondacks and the house is closed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
REAL GOOD INDIANS.
Not All of Them Dead-CUm m fssfOner
Browning on Progress of the
NavajOes.

Washington, Aug. 19.-There are $780,
600 Indians in the United States, and they
cost the government in round numbers
$9,OOO,O Oayear. Commissioner Browning
says that the great mass of the red men
are disposed to be peacebsae and the war
like attributes of the American Indian
are rapidly passing away under the civil
government for their education and the
betterment Of their condition.
There are now $50 Indian schools with
total attendance of $4,000. In all there
are $50 reservations and fifty agents.
Within the last few years very large
percentage of the Indians have become
self supporting, and vast urce of ex-
pense to the government 10 thus been
out off. In New Mexico and Arizona
there are 10000 Navajoes, nearly oil of
whom have become self supporting. They
have settled down to quiet lives on their
farms, have engaged extensively in sheep
raising and the manufacture of blankets
and are gradually forging to the front as
farmers and independent people.
In the case of the Navajo particularly
has it been dem onstrated that the theory
that no Indian will work and that the only
good Indian is dead Indian is fallacy
The Navajo blankets have many excel
lent qualities, and have begun to be ex-
tensively sold in the markets, particu-
larly In the west. They have in the neigh
borhood of 100000 sheep and vast
number of ponies which they use to ad-
vantage in their sheep raising. In New
Mexico the government is engaged in
building number of bitches for irriga-
tion purposes and the Navajoes have done
a great deal of the work. All who are not
employed on the ranches apply for work
on the bitches, and they receive from 81
to $1.l5 day for their labor.
The government is now engaged in par
ceiling out the lands and giving to each
of the Indians who will work farm. The
tribal ownership of lands has proven to
be bad thing, as it breeds idleness, and
leads all to believe that the government
will take care of them if they are in need
Under the system of parcelling out the
land it is the idea to teach the Indians
that those who endeavor to help them
sell es will receive aid from the govern
ment, and that those who do not will not
be aided. When one of them is given
farm he IS told to 60 to work and that all
he raises and all he can earn out OF the
farm will be his, and no one else will be
entitled to share in it.
This has the desired effect in most
cases, and some of them have buckled
down to hard work, and are not only sell
supporting, but are laying by little
money for the proverbiaf rainy day. Thii
has encouraged the government to g
ahead with the work of parcelling thu
farm lands and teaching the Indians thai
the chiefs have no right to their servicel
unless they pay for them. This has hat
the effect Of teaching many of the tribe'
to get along without chiefs, and withou
these disturbers in their midst the triba
relations are fast becoming thing of thu
| past,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
THE MARKETS.

New York, Aug. 1S.-MoneY on call
firm at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per, s q 8; silver, 65a; lead, $500.
Chicago. Cattle, l,eeves, $8.06 @ $500;
COWS and heifsrs, $1.20 @ $3.50; Texas
steers, $2.4O @ $8.25; westerners, e2.75 @
1886; stockers and feeders, e2.5O @ e8.85.
Sheep market weak, generally 10 cents
lower.
Kansas City. - Cattle, Texas steers
S2.25 q $2.S0; Texas COWS, $l.50 @ $2.40i
beet steers, $500 @ $4.26; native COWS
S1.5O a, $3.50; stockers and feeders, 92.5C
d $3.50; bulls, Sits @ e2.40. Sheep
market, slow, but steady; lambs, e2.5O- g
S4.4O; muttons $500 q e8.26.
Chicago Wheat, August, IS; 6eptem
boz 651S q 66A. Oats, August, IN; Sep
tember, TN. Corn, August, 221s; Sep
tember, 2SA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
MEETING OF LAWYERS.
Nineteenth Annual session Of Amer.
lean Bar Association In Progress
Mt Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 49, There was
large attendance at the opening of the
18th annual meeting OF the American Bar
association to-day.
When Lord Russell, Sir Francis Look
wood and Montague Crackenthorpe, with
their ladies, entered the hall they were
greeted with hearty applause. President
Moorfield Story conducted Lord Russell,
Sir Francis Lockwood and Montague
Crackenthorpe to seats on the platform.
The others so honored wero J. Randolph
Tucker, Edward ]. Phelps, William Allen
Butler, Henry Hutchins, Austin g. Fox,
Chas. Clafin Allen, Francis Rawle, James
@. Carter.
President Story called the association
to order and delivered an address which
was devoted mainly to the evil Of the re-
ceivership system for railroads as ad-
ministered, particularly as affecting
creditors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
ACTS OF LAWLESS PEOPLE
Investigation of the Eyster Murder at
Lincoln, Neb., Results in Queer
Discoveries.
CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS In San FRANCISCO
The Brown Church Scandal Revived in
Golden State Metropolis-Mattie
Overman Admits She Commit
tedPerjury to Shield Pastor.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 19.-The coroner's
jury investigating the Eyster murder
case has found that the deceased came to
his death as result Of poison admins
tered by Cliff Hagey for the purpose of
robbery, and that Laura and Maude Clark
who made confessions last night to Coun-
ty Attorney Woodward, were accessories
1t has developed that Hagey's real
name lie Hutchins. This morning j. W
Hutchins, a railroad man from Stuart
Iowa, called at the police station to see
the suspected man. He identified him as
his brother.
The man who calls himself Hagey was
adopted by family of that name when Il
child and took that name.
CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS.
San Francisco-H. H. Moore, the spe.
oial agent of the treasury department en-
gagged in systematic investigation of the
custom house, has unearthed extensive
frauds upon the government. Three OF
Mr.. Moore's employees have been dis
missed and others indicted for violations
of the federal laws.
The latest testimony drags into the
scandal Collector John H. Wise and his
son, Harry Wise, the first named being
accused of knowing that the Chinese in
terpreter, Dick Williams, was making
money by the illegal landing of Chinese
while the latter is accused of having &C.
cepted valuable presents from Williams
and attempting to aid him in an effort to
intimidate witnesses.
TIE BROWN CHURCH SCANDAL.
San Francisco.-Mattie Overman, who
figured conspicuously in the Brown
church scandal, has confessed that she is
a perjurer and that or. Brown is all his en-
emies represented him to be. This start
ling admission has reopened the entire
case. The Bay conference will meet with
out delay to consider the matters. DR.
Brown will be ordered to appear in per
son or by representative to show cause
why the judgment of suspension for al
indefinite period from the ministry
should not be made absolute and perma
nent expulsion.
A LYNoH1Na EXPECTED.
Middleboro, Ky.-Hiram Price, who
killed his wife and mother-ln-law with ar
az on June and escaped to the noun
tains, has been captured and lodged il
Sneedville Jail. Men are gathering ant
Price will probably be hanged shortly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19

For your Protection Catarrh 'Cures" or
Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Potassa, Or both, which are injur-
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is local, not
blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits of catarrh will follow; severe pain in
the head, roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. Theremedy should bequick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Poison ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure.
Newton's o. drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
An Arizona Yarn.

Tucson, A. T., Aug. 19.-Some mining
men report the fall of great meteor near
the Riesey mines last Sunday night. They
say that the huge mass. covers over two
acres and that in its fall it killed five
sheep herders who we're living in little
cabin which happened to be in its path.
The meteor is embedded in the earth
about 800 feet, and is 10 the shape Of q
monnd.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
working for Harmony.

Washington, Aug. 49,. N. Stevens,
vice chairman of the Silver party, arrived
to-day and conferred with the leaders of
the Populist and Democratic parties. 1t
is the wish Of the Silver party to secure
complete harmony among the supporters
of Mr.. Bryan. The Populist executive
committee continued in session to-day
discussing the situation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Hanna Claims to b. Confident.

Hanna Claims to BH COnn0enCs
New York, Aug. 19.-Ohairman Hanna,
of the national Republican committees
arrived in this city to-day. He was in
rare good humor and said everything
looked promising for the success of the
Republican ticket in the western states.
Hanna will remain in New York week
or ten davs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Quartermaster General Appointed.

Quartermaster General Appointed.
Washington, Aug. 19.-The president
has appointed Colonel Chas. 6. Sawtelle
quartermastsr- general Of the army, vice
Gen. Batchelder, retired. Colonel Saw
telle is now stationed at Governors is
land, New York.
Washington.-The president has ap-
pointed Lieut.. Carroll A. Devoe, of the
25th infantry, to be captain and assistant
quartermaster. Lieut.. Devoe is station
cd at the Wisconsin university, Madison.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Eusion Perfect in Nebraska.

Omaha, Aug. ia special to the Bee
from Norfolk, Neb, says: "The conven-
tions of the Populist and Democratic
parties in the 3rd congressional district
last night declared for fusion. Conference
committees of the two parties we're given
authority to name candidate and to-day
selected Judge Samuel Maxwell, the nomi-
nee of the free Silver party.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
international Dam.

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 19.-Capt. Derby,
of the United States engineer corps, ano
Chief Engineer Ybarrola, of the Mexican
international dam commission, arrived
here yesterday. They will push actively
the surveys on which to base reports to
congress on the probable cost of the in
ternational dam.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
WilI.J Join the Revolt.

Denver, Aug. ia special telegram to
the News from Nogales, A. T., says: re-
port is at hand that the Yaquis, number
ing about 1000, employed in placer min.
ing in the Altar district of Sonora, at
Cienega, about eighty miles southwest OF
Nogales, have risen in sympathy with the
recent mo, ement ON this place.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-19
Continued Heat II Dallas.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 19.-The thermo.
meter made its regular SCORE Of LOG yes.
terday. The red hot air does not percep-
tibly cool OF until after midnight. II
generally takes till the 6rst Of February
sto gather all the cotton crop, but this
year IL will be all in by the first Of Octo-
Hber.