davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-13
DOnnnestics
At StilnGreater Values

A)SaAu Nh SoS
INTUEoP YARDWlDE FINE
BLEACH MUSLIN.
FOR THIS SALE. o..
CoRONET Full. YARD-WIDE FINE
BIEACHED CAMBRIA.
FOR THIS SALE. SZBc.
BLEACHED PILLOW CASE SHEETING.
FOR THIS SALE. 04SSs
NEW STYLES IN LANCASTER AND
AMOSKEAG APRON GINGHAMs
FOR THIS SALE. OBSe
GOOD QUALITY BLEACHED SHEET
INC, FOR SINGLE BEDS,
FOR THIS SALE. aONc.
81 EXTRA QUALITY BLEACHED
SIIEETING.
FOR THIS SALE, n4Mc.
GOOD QUALITY FEATHER TICKING.
FOR THIS SALE. HUc.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Hosiery,
r1ifts &
Underwear.

Underwear.
FIEEcE-LfNED HOSE. OUT sIzE--AND
REGULAR SIZES. MADE OF PURE
MACO YARN-IN TWO WEIGHTS, ME-
RsH hHp r6Es. ASp 81. HteHTReueh rs e. ethT4 HEELS
c1.osrSc.our PRICE, 10c.
LADIES' AND MISSES PANTS-SONE
ALL WOOI-SOME IN SCARLET SOME
IN WHITE. SIZES 2S TO 81.
CLOSING OUT pR1fE30c.
CHILDREN'S PANTS, DRAWERS AND
XEsIS, IN SCARLET, NATURAL. AND
MHTTEmW0oL 1T ,c srn AND PART WOOL.
cLosrSc-our PRICE, 30c.
SIZES 16 AND is, IN ALI.-WOOL
CHILD,s VESTS AID pANTs-FOR
l AND 2 YEARS. GOODS THAT SOLD
cLos1SG-our PRICE, &C.
INFANTS SILK AND WOOL NIT
TENS IN NAVY. BLACK, WHITE, RED,
BLUE AND BROWN. 25c. QUALITY.
cLos1Nc-ourr PRICE, lOc.
LADIES' BLACK SILK MrrTs. PLAIN
AND FANCY BACKS, PURE SILK AND
SILK AND WOOL. 75c. QUALITY.
CLOSING OUT PRICE, SOc.
AN ASSORTED LOT OF MEMS
SCOTCH H! GLOVES, FANCY AND PLAIN
c1ossc-orr rRrcE25c.
300 FANCY POCKET BOOKS. IN
ABOUT AS MANY DIFFERENT STYLES
"A SAMPLE LOT. WORTH Soc.
CLOSING OUT rR1cE,25c.
Az ASSORTED LOT OF LADIES'
FANCY TOP BOOT PATTERN HOSE.
IN PLAIN AND RICHELIEIi RIBB Ed
HOSE WHICH SOLD AS HIGH AS T5c.
SOME Isle, SOME SILK Plated.
CLOSING OUT PRICE, SOC.
so DOZEN OF OUR PREMIER QUAIL
TTY LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, IN
MEDIUM AND LIGHT WEIGHT; TWO
pouF1E SOILS 1Np .16E1 T5E1rHE s'iias;i' BEST
Soc. HOSE IN WASHINGTON. .,..
CLOSING PRICE, B prs. for ST
AN ASSORTED. LOT OF LADIES',
CLOTH AND JERSEY LEGGISS-SoLD
FROM 9Sc. to $2.0O.
CLOSING OUT PRICE, 4Dc.
Cloak Dept. Snaps.
WE AXE SllI.t s'Li.LiNy ihE b-AL-
ANCE OF OUR $500 AND $500 LADIES
JACKETS
AT ST.. .08
WE ARE STILL, SELLING OUR $500
AND 1890 JACKETS AND CAFES
At S3.98
WE ARE STILL. SELLING OUR sl20o
AND $500 CAPES AND JACKETS
At $500
BECAUSE THEY ARE THE BEST
VALUES THAT ANY BUYER EVER
CAME IN CONTACT WITH.
MAKE UP YOJE MINDS To HAVE
ONE OF THESE HANDSOME GARMENTS
AT SO LITTLE IRICE.
Evening star., 1897-02-13

However bad the Cough relief will come
through n judicous of nr II. Jayne's Expcc.
toran, and In the great majority OF per
manent will follow
The best Family ll-Jaync's Painless Sanatiye.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Lace Dept.

ONE LOT OF FINE PLAUEN. BOUR-
Don AND CHANTILLY LACF.S AT A
SACRIFICE, FORMER PRICES RANG
ING FROM 6Oc. TO $3.50 A YD.
SPECIAL PRICE, 39c.
ONE LOT OF FINE BLK. AND CREAM
CHANTlLLY, WHITE. BLK. AND BUT
TER COLOR LIERRE AND APPLIQUES,
WHITE AND BUTTER COLOR ORIEN-
TAI AND pl.ACEN LACES. WIDTHS
REGULAR 35c. TO Soc VALUE.
SPECIAL PRICE, 25c,
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Underwear.
FEW EXCELLENT NUMBERS IN
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
QM~ FOR LADIES MUSLIN
oOyOo GOWNS, We, HIGH NECK
AND ENTIRE STYLES.
CLUSTER OF Tt CKS AND INSERTING.
DOUBLE YOKE BACK
De- FOR LADIES' MUSLIN
AONo DRAWERS, CLUSTER OF y
. TUtkS AND 2n-INCH En-
BROIDEtED RUFFLE
AM@ FOR LADIES' MUSLIN
AE~0 SKIRTS, CAMBRIC RUFF e
AND EMBROIDERED EDGE
M FOR LADIES' GOWNS AND
~ ". SKIRTS, SLIGHTLY SOILE,D
WHICH INCLUDE. SOME
OF OUR FINEST GOODS.
NS~ FOR LADIES' CANTON
LOA FLANNEL DRAWERS. THIS
Is AN ODD LOT AND VERY
CHEAP.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Another Batch of
Silk Bargaimss

Silk Bargains.
24-INCH ALI. SILK WHITE. CREAM.
YELLOW, TAN AND GRAY BROCADE
INDIA. WORTH 39c.
REBUILDING rnrcE lOC.
o+INCH PLAIN COLOHED CHINA:
STRICTLY ALL SILK AND ENfEII.ENT
CLOTH: IN CARDINAL. APPLE GREEN.
NAVY. OLD BLUE AND FINK. WORTH
3ac.
rErruDre PRICE, 2OCo
BLACK. CREAM. CARDINAL. WHITE.
YELLOW. PINK. GREEN. Bile,
PTRPLE AND LAVENDER TAFFETA,
:3 INCHES WIDE. WORTH soc.
rrpruDrsc PRICE, soc.
eerNcH FANCY DRESDEN AND Mon
OToNE TAt'FETAS. SlITABLE Fol;
WAISTS OR DRESSES. WORTH 6ae.
REBUILDING PRICE. 600.
eo-INcH GENUINE BLACK INDIA;
FINE CLOTH WITH \ PRETTY LIS
TER RhsS'lbiSa &STHli &c. PRICE, &c..
ALirSlt.h Bi4At IN BRtb hDf SNt'S
GRAIN: PRETTY LARGE st ROLL EF-
FEyTS; FOR SEPARATE SKIRTS.
WORTH 7!,c. AM
REBUILDING PRICE AlQUC
A NEW line OF TWO-TONE HAIR
LINE STRIPE SWISS TAFrFETAS. IN A
VARIETY OF NEW COLDRINCiS.
WORTH Toe.
REBUILDING PRICE, AOC.
HANDSOME LARGE DESIGNS IN
BLACK SATIN AND GROS GRAIN BRO
CADES = THE NEWEST PATTERNS
SHOWN FOR SPRING. WORTH S1.OO
REBUILDING PRICE, DVC.
2s-INCH SUPERFINE PLAIN BLACK
WATERPROOF INDIA. AS FINE AND
WEIGHTY AS CREPE DE: CHINE. EN-
CEP11ONAL VALUE AT S1.O0.
REBUILDING PRICE. mUC
2i-INCH ALL-SILK PLAIN BLACK
SATIN DUCHESSE. REGULAR 10
REBUILDING PRICE, zOC.
Evening star., 1897-02-13

Continued on Eleventh Page
Evening star., 1897-02-13
A Clear Head;

good digestion and ripe old age
are some of the results of the use of
Tufts Liver Pills.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
An Established Feet

An absolute cure for sick headache,
malaria, sour stomach, constipation,
dyspepsia. bilicusness and kindred
diseases.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
1h30-eotf2e
Evening star., 1897-02-13
REBUILDING PRICE. @V(

2S-INCH SUPERFINE PLAIN BLACK
WATERPROOF INDIA. AS FINE. AND
WEIGHTY AS CREPE DE: CHINE EN-
CEPT1OSAL VALUE AT S10o
Evening star., 1897-02-13
REBUILDING PRICE, AOC

HANDSOME LARGE DESIGNS IN
BLACK SATIN AND GROS GRAIN BRO
CADES = THE NEWEST PATTERNS
SHOWN FOR SPRING WOHTH S1OO
Evening star., 1897-02-13
REBUILDING PRICE, mOC.

24-INCH ALL-SILK PLAIN BLACK
SATIN DUCHESSE. REGULAR $l.19
QUALITY. =~
REBUILDING PRICE, /WC !,
Evening star., 1897-02-13

so PCS. 5O-INCH WHITE SAX0NY
FISH NET, PLAIN OR B0RDERED,. FOR
CURTAINS AND DRAPERY. WORTH
DEr
Evening star., 1897-02-13

PINCH ALI-SII.K WHITE, CREAM
YELLOW, TAN AND GRAY BROCADt
INDIA. WORTH 39c.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Cloak Dept. Snaps.

WE ARE STILL. SELLING THE R.iL-
ANCE OF OUR $500 AND $500 LADIES
JACKETS
~ @n mo
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13

building erected on the capitol grounds in Phoenix. The TRIBUNE man could see no objection to the bill at the time of it's passage last winter and sees none now. If the Prescott Courier and Globe Silver Belt would consider the matter fairly we imagine they would come to the same conclusion. It is D simple business proposition, in no way con nected with donation of lots in Capi- tol addition to impecunious editors, as the Courier intimates. The editor of the TRIBUNE owns no lots in that addi- tion and no one has had the temerity to offer him one. The fact is that the building could be erected with very little cost to the territory, as the amount received from the genera government for rental of offices and as sembly rooms would nearly if not quite pay the interest on the bonds, and the territory would own building that
 would be to its credit.
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13
NORMAN NO. LODE.

Beginning at Corner No. l. identical with Corner No. of location a sandstone 24x14x5 inches, set IS inches in the ground, with mound of stones, chiseled l-12s1- 4 on side fac ing this lode whence the Northwest Corner to Section 1s Township South, Range II East bears North SS degrees 80 minutes East. 2957 feet; theEce North 5degrees 15 minutes West 1G feet to Corner No. ?, identical with Cor aer No. l of location, sandstone 2ixl0x3 in ches, get 14 inches in the ground with mound of stones. chiseled 2-126.-A on side facing lode; thence South S4 degrees Ss minutes West ,147O feet to Corner No. 8, identical with Corner No. 2 of location, a sandstone S0xl0x8 inches set IS inches in the ground with mound of stones, chiseled s-126l-A on side facing this lode; theiice South degrees IS minutes East, 5s5 feet to Corner No. {, identical with Corner Nc. of location pine post 8 feet long. f inches square, set IS inches in the ground with mound of stones scribed 4-126I-A on side facing this lode; thence North S4 degrees s5 minutes East, 147l feet to Corner No. and place of beginning, and containing 200s acres The original location was recorded in Book l2 Page soe. February2, 1892, and the amend cd location July II, 1877, in Book 15. Page 29, Records of Mines in the office of the County Recorder of Plual County, Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13

parents live. He came in from Phoenix and when the train stopped here he got on and concealed himself until the train started up agsin when he stepped out from behind the hand car house with the intention of boarding it. AS he stepped onto the side track he says that he saw conductor Butler standing on top of box car and in the bright moonlight distinctly saw him draw a revolver. He stopped and aid not think the Conductor would shoot but Tn this he was mistaken, for as the car was passing the pistol was discharged with the result as above stated. Not q word had passed between him and the conductor.
 When tile train returned from Mari copa this morning it was met by Dep uty Sheriff Compton who placed the conductor under arrest and sent him to Phoenix in custody of Deputy Sheriff Moore who lodged him in jail.
 At about eleven o'clock this morning Assistant District Attorney Kellum. County Physician Wiley, and Deputy Sheriff Chas. Standard came over from Phoenix to attend the preliminary ex- animation in Judge Carley's court. After examining the wounded boy and | consulting with Dr. Jones. the e,Dutv physician decided there was 10 i'm mediate danger of death and that the patient could with safety be sent over to the county hospital, which was done this afternoon. The preliminal ex- animation will not be held nu the extent of the boy's injuries are more fully determined. In the meantime the prisoner will be released upon f. rnish- ing the f2000 bond required by fudge Carley.
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13

long, inches square, set IS inches III me ground. with mound of stones, scribec l-iz0i- B, ON side facing this claim; whence Sorner No. 2 of Survey No. 1261 A, Nancy lode, bears South % degrees l5 minutes East, S1,1SO feet; United States L. M. No. l, bears South de- grees 5 minutes East, s4e feets thence West fl feet to Corner No. 2 identical with location monument No. ?, pine post feet long, inches square, set 1s inches in ground
 with mound of stones, scribed 2-iz6l-B on side facing this claim; thence North degree 30 minutes East, 465s feet to Cornea- so- 2,
 Identical with location monument No. 3, pine post 1 feet long, inches square, set IS inches in the ground with mound of stones
 scrfbed s-ls6i-B on side facing this claim; thence East 429 feet to Corner No.4 identical with Corner No. of location, a pine post : feet long, inches square, set 1s inches in the ground with mound of stones. scribed 4l26l
 B on side facing this claim; thence South 4es7 feet to Corner No. 1 the place of begin ming andcontaining 4.e5 acres. The original location was placed of record November 4' 1891, in Book ,, Page 6s, and the amended location July H. 1897, in Book 5, Page s0l, Miscellaneous Records, in the office of the County Recorder of Pinnl CsuRty. Arizona
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13
NANCY LODE.

Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No. 1 of location, and Corner No. of Norman No. lode of this Survey, heretofore described, chiseled 1-I2e1-A, on side facing this lode, whence the Northwest quarter Cor ner to Section 1s Township 5 South, Range Il East, bears North s4 degrees minutes East. I42S feet; thence North degrees ls minutes West, 5e0 feet to Corner No. 2. identical with Corner No. of location, and Corner No. of Norman No. l lode of this Survey, herein be- fore described, chiseled 2-1281-A on side fac ing this lode; thence South 7a degrees to minutes West. l50O feet to Corner No. 3. iden- tical with Corner No. 2 of location 0 pine post feet long. inches square. set Is inches in the ground with mound of stone scribed s-l2s1-A on side facing this lodei thence South degrees 15 minutes East. 575 feet to Corner No. f, identical with Corner No. of location, pine post feet long, inches square, set IS inches in the ground with mound of stones scribed 4-126l-A on side facing this lode; thence North T degrees F minutes East 1495.5 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, and containing l9A6 acres. The original lo- cation was recorded February2 g. 1892, in Book l2. Page GOT, and tho amended location July i4. 1907. in Book If, Page s1, Records of Minez in the office of the County Recorder of Pinal County, Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13

OUR genial friend Curt Miller is guilty of publishing the following in the editorial columns of his great family journal, the Tempe News:
 Charlotte Smith is one of those creatures who do not know how to be happy though married. She wants all the bachelors to get married so that they also will be unhappy.
 As Judge Wright once remarked at a Grand Army banquet in Tucson, ''the first duty of a soldier is never to give himself away"
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13

IT is to be hoped the esteemed Pho- nix Herald will allow the Popocrats to rejoice over the appointment of Web ster Street for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the territory. When a gentleman and lawyer and a man who is above suspicion of being owned by corporation succeeds in being elevated to such position purse proud gold-bug Republican should not deny even an humble little Popocrat the privilege of feeling good over it.
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13
A TEMPE SHOOTING.
M. 6 P. Conductor Butler Shoots Tramp.

From the Tempe News, 7th.l
 Last night as the train was leaving this place for Maricopa, Conductor Butler shot and seriously wounded a tramp who was about to board the train. The shooting took place near the Blinn warehouse. The man did not fall when the bullet struck him ]; he only threw up his hands and cried out that he had been shot, and when the train had passed he started to walk toward town. He was met by several persons who accompanied him to Dr. Chas. Il. Jones' office, where an ex- animation showed tbat the ball, after passing through the left of his coat entered his body just over the heart, and as it was fired from the top of box car, it ranged downward until it struck the sixth rib where it glanced and the doctor was unable to locate it
 The tramp, who is only boy, gave his name as Mitchell, and to News reporter said that he was on his way to his home at Waco, Texas, where his
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13

E IkDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
 of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the District Court of the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona, on the 27th day of October, 1887, in the above entitled action wherein H. H. Jackson, plaintiff obtained judgment for ss70.ss and interest, together with eccrUing costs, and decree of foreclosure against NJ. " Harter and Mary E. Harter, his wife, defendants, as appears of record. am commanded to sell all that certain tract or piece of land situate in the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona, par tieularly described as follows:
 The north half @ of the north west quartsrTez9 of Section two (2), township five t5) south, range nine (s) east, containing eighty (s0) acres. with the tenements, he- reditaments and appurtenances thereto be- longing,
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 18th day of November, 1897, at Il o'clock in the forenoon. of said day. at the Court House door, in Florence. in said County and Territory, will in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure sell the above described property or so much there of may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment. less credit of S1l6.s5 on September 1st, 1s9z to the highest and best bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States.
 Florence. Nov. 4th. 1897. County of Pinal. Territory of Arizona.
 WILLIAM c. TRUMAN.
 Sheriff of said County of Pinal.
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13
ThanksaiyIna Proclamation.

Another seed time and harvest hare brought to the husbandmau theil gold en reward for his labor, and another year of peace has given to the mer- chant and tradesman revival of trade and more confident hope for the future Another year Of health and prosperity has enabled all classes and professions to pursue their daily avoca- tions with B cheering measure, and af- forded all good citizens of the territory abundant cause for gratitude 10 the giver of all good.
 Now, therefore, mindful of time honored custom, and in compliance with recent proclamat. If the president of the United States, apl oint- ing day of national thanks givint, l, Myron Il. Mccord, governor Of the ter ritory of Arizona, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 18th day of November, A. D., 1897, as day of thanksgiving and praise, and recommend to Ill the people of the territory, that, aying aside the ordinary cares and pursuits of life, they on that day repair 10 their usual places of worship, and in solemn assembly return thanks to almighty God for His goodness and loving kind ness to us people, and hnmbiy sup plicate Him for continuance of His divine favor, to the end that alt civil and religions liberty, moral and ma terial prosperity, enlightened and free government may be vouehsafed to us forever.
 In testimony whereof I have he-e-
 unto set nay hand and caused lsEAL the great seal of tsie tes'-
 ritory of Arizona to be
 affixed.
 Done at the city of Phoenix, this 9th day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven.
 By the governor,
 MYRoE H. MeooRD- CHARLES H. AKERs,
 Secretary of the Territory
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13
EXTENSION MILIsITR.

gegi ming at Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No. of location and Corner No. of Nancy Millsite of this Survey herein before described, scribed 1-i26I-B on side facing this claim whence Corner No. 3, Extension lode, Survey 126l A, bears South P degrees 2S minutes East, Se,1s1 feet United States L M No. 1, bears South degrees 55 min- utes East. si6 feet; thence East 4eS.7 feet to Corner No. 2, identical with Corner No. of location, Q pine post { feet long, inches square, set 18 inches in the ground with mound of stones, scribed 2-1261-B on side facing this claim; palo verde tree 1S inches in diameter, bears North 51 degrees West, F feet biazed and scribed BIT. 2-1261-B; thenceNorth 466.7 feet to Corner No. 8, identi- cal with Corner No. of location, pine post feet long, inches square, set IS inches in the ground, scribed 3-1261-B on side facing this claim; thence West 4S6.7 feet to Corner No, 4, ideDtical with Corner No. { of location and Corner No. of Nancy Millsite herein before described, scribed 4-1261-B on side facing this claim; thence South 466.7 feet to Corner No. and place of beginning and con- taining acres. The original location was placed of record November A 1884, in Book 5 Page 69. and the amended location July II, 1887. in Book B. Page BOZ, Miscellaneous Re- cords, in the office of the County Recorder of l Pinal County. Arizona.
 Totala area of mines and millsftes 8975 acres. 1 The mean variation of the foregoing de- 1 scribed mineral locations and millsites is IA 1 degrees I2 minutes East.
 The Nancy mineral location Is bounded on 1 the North by the Producer and on the South 1 by the Ancient Mariner; Norman. No. is on the South by Norman No. g. and ,he Extension on the North by the Highland Chief and on the South by the Waterloo. The -Prodducer, Ancient Mariner, Norman yo. 3, Highland Chief and Waterloo are un- urveyeI. There are no conflicts.
 Any arr.f all persons claiming adversely any 'ortion of said Mines or Millsites embraced within mineral Survey No. l26l and E, or urface ground thereof, are required to file heir adverse claims with the Register of the nibed States Land 0hice. at Tucson. Arizona, urlng the so.adeys period of publication ereof or they will be barred by virtue of le proviSi ons f-the statute.
 FINE J. .TRIPPRL, Register. irst Publicat iol. NosszEsssF is. is sses
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13

An Arizona young lady found purse in church and notified the pastor that she had it, So if any one reported the loss it could be returned. The next Sunday the clergyman made the fol- lowing announcement from the pulpit; Some one lost purse here last Sun day evening, and if the owner wants the property he can go to Helen Hunt for it. n-[ Weekly Orb.
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13

REV. I. T. wHIrrEmoRE went down to Sacaton this week on business con nected with the construction of the Buttes reservoir Mir. Whittemore is bringing every influence to bear to se- cure an appropriation the coming win ter from Congress. Agent Cleveland has promised to cooperate to the full est extent of his influence. The prop osition is now in such excellent shape that if seems like failure is impossible.
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13

THE Associated Press reports in The Times have already related the adven- ture of J. c. Kellam in being held up with $7000 bag of bullion. Kellam knows the value of advertising, and the mine the bullion came from is un- derstood to be for sale.-lLos Angeles Times.
 It is said this same Kellam has @ record somewhere back in inc East that he doesn't care to advertise.
The Florence tribune., 1897-11-13
BLACK JACKS GANG.
Atlantic and Pacific Hold-up Charged tot.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 7.-The train which was held up at Grants Station, ninety-six miles west of here, last night, at 7 :5O o'clock reached Al buquerque at II o'clock this morning. None of the crew or passengers were killed or injured. The amount of the express eompany's loss cannot be learn ed, but it is known to be large. The Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company lost combination baggage and express ear, day coach and a chair car.
 The holding-up of the train was ac- eomplished by two men who boarded the train at Grants. At the stock yards mile east, they put on the air brakes and began shooting at num- Der of tramps that were scattered along the train. Most of the passengers and many of the trainmen thought that some of the crew were having fun with the hoboes and were not alarmed until the robbers were in possession of the train. The hold-aps began shooting into the engine, and Harry McCarty, tkS engineer, jumped of and went into the 1ear sleeper.
 Henry Abel, the fireman, was grazed across the cheek by bullet, and was compelled to obey the orders of the robbers. He was ordered to uncouple the express car, and it and the cars preceding ftwere pulled mp the track for short distance to the point where the work was done.
 When the shooting began Messenger Lord left the express car, locking the door behind him, and went into one of the cars in the rear of the train. Con- ductor Aldrich went back to Grants to telegraph for help as soon as the cars were uncoupled. The rest of the crew have not yet been accounted for.
 When the robbers found the express car locked, they resorted to giant pow der to open it, and were obliged to fire three shots before it gave away. On opening the car they went at once to the through safe and blew large hole in it with one shot. The fireman was compelled to hold the sack in which they placed the money. They secured all that could be conveniently carried by one man, and paid no attention to watches and jewelry which were scat tered throughout the car. The job took the robbers about an hour No horses were seen, but it is presumed thata confederate was waiting with them at some point near by.
 When they left, the fireman got on the engine and started back for the rest of the train. While he was firing up as he went back he did not notice how close he was to the other cars, and struck them so hard that stove in the day coach was overturned. Three of the cars, the express, day coach and chair car were entirely des- troyed by fire. Most of the baggage was saved, although there was some loss. The contents of the three safes which were not cracked were almost entirely destroyed by the heat.
 No clew whatever has been found as to the identity of the robbers. The general manager of the Santa Fe Pa cifc will, tis understood, offer areward of $500 each for their bodies, dead or alive. There is supposed to be two or more of them, above 35 years of age.