davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
Phosa McAIlister.

Tho Phosa McAlligter Company in
Dora" and Navel Engagements" at
Metropolitan Hall last
night drew larger house than on the
previous night, although ''Eosedale' is
one OF the most popular plays on the
boards. The extreme contrast between
the portrayal Of Tennyson's pastoral ro-
nance and the comicaliiy OF Naval En-
gagements' impressed the latter upon
the audience in the s,rY hei9liths OF its
farcical design. Such plays usually
please where even tho highest talent in
other roles may elicit but scant nppre-
citation. The leading parts in
both plays were performed in a
manner that wouId do credit to any
stage. There * talent in the company
that deserves applause. but il the trOHPe
meets with merited success it will he
due not to any virtue in the business
management, but to the attractions ol
The stage
The play tonight will be Camille,
by Alexander Dumas, in which it is said
Miss NcAIli,fer has no peer.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27

eliminated from tho Stag. 1t was silvery
white color, Of fine, smooth texture, and
susceptible OF brilliant polish that no
exposure will tarnish. II vas found TO
be malieable, ductilc and OF great tenaci-
ty, showing teDsil resistance Of l40.-
coo pounds to the square inch Further
experiments only confirmed the results
Of the first trisl, and a company has now
been organized for the purpose Of
working" the large Stag banks along
the Lehigh valley for the new metal.
Fresh oysters in every style at the
Bon Ton. septl2tf
Go to the popular HALEY Restaurant
when down the river and get square
meal. Jn11n
IL Lewis & Son. druggists, have Just
receiveda fine lot of fishing tackle. Call
and see it. May3tf
| Slip in and look at the fine line OF
gents clothing Just received at Pipkham
/ & Lewis's. ih25tf
| For Sale, at Lewis & Sons drng store,
a box Of Homeopathy medicine, the
genuine German tinctures and pow
ders. au9231
Fine assortment OF Eastern sash, doors,
mouidings, weights and pu!leys,
black walnut counter tops, wainscotting
flooring. etc., just received at Pinkham
TX 11ewis's. II
Siddalls soap cam be used in cold wa
ter, aud guaranteed to be the best in
the market For sale by Pinkham 4
Lewis. jll5d
The Croy street Millinery of HALEY,
will commence closing out its stock, con-
sisting of all classes of millinery and no.
tions, at cost on July 9Th; also carpets
fixtures, provisions, stoves, furniture
etc jA-3t
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
KETCHUM DAILY KEYSTONE.
Enter,:d at tho Pos,otiicc vt Kctcb
urn, |. T. as second class matter
Notice to Patrons.

: NOTICE fe hereby given that Geo. J. Lewis has
tois day disposed Of his entire interests in the
kETcHuN KEYSTONE newspaper and job of,ice,
together with the subscription account and
god will OF said newspaper to C. c. Clawson.
All accounts Of raid newspaper prior TO SEPT.
-. 1854, will be taken by Geo. J. Lewis. who as
sums oil liabilities and requests the immediate
settlement OF advertising and job printing ac-
counts. GO. J. LEWIS.
G. G. CLAwsok.
Kc.chnm. Idaho, Sept Is. 1854.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
Notice.

All persons knowing Themselves in
debtcd to James XopTe, at ketckExo.
are notified that their accounts h1ve
been placed in the hands II John &
Wait, Esq, for collection. and that they
will save costs by making ifnpfestiAse
payment TO him. II
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
Tie LacSy Boy.

Tague & Clark pack train brought
down Il train lode OF IRE yesterday from
the Lucky Boy mine. This is prov
ing under development, to be one among
the best paying properties of Wood
River. 1t is situated eight miles up
Warm Springs creek and on tributary
known as B..ssett gulch- The train will
bring down another load to-day,
and after discharging it ut the depot
here will take IA load If supplies up to
the Atlanta niue, near Sawtooth. Re
turning the train will resume packing
from the Lucky Boy. The ore samples
s.b. ut so uzs. silver aud 60 per cent.
lead 3 The mine never looked better
than it does at present. The ole goes
to Salt Lake.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
To Let Or For sale.

Desirable two-story frame building On
Main street suitable for grocery sters.
or hotel. Apply TO
FrRsT NATIosAL BAsx
aug27f
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
Hotel Arrivals.
PALACE.

PALACE
SEPT. OR W Berry, Boise; 7 r
Young, Bullion. Sam Connous. IL Stute,
L p Ry; f Bartsch, HALEY; II Leftover,
Jr, Vienna; G w Swartz. HALEY; " n
VIM. do. W II Nye, Boise; John Burns,
city.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27

John lie Reux and john Nosler have
recently made several mineral locations
on Big Mountain, southeast of, and in
sight of, ketchum. The ore from the
prospects is heavy, yellow carbonates,
and has the appearance of being above
the ordinary in quality. Verify. we are
surrounded with veins OF rich ore.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27

Mrs. Wheeler, on Fifth street. ore
block west OF Main, is prepared to s.o Ia
kinds of repairing cleaning and press
ing Of suits and guarantees satissas-tiotz
to all. jUl9-1Dl
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
Post Olce Hours.
Ke.cbnza. Idaho, Sept Is. 1854.

Tho Ketchum Postoffice is open from
IL. II. to p. II. every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
~ week days after z. n.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
Coed Report

There appears to be q general impress
sion that large amount Of money has
been expended in mining operations in
this country. for which no adequate re
turn has ever been made. An investi-
CATION Of facts will show that the re-
turns made from Investments ia this
field, has been as satisfactory as from
any other enterprise which at the pres
ent time invites the attention OF capital.
Statistics show that during tic past six
years, that dividends paid by incorpor-
ated mining companies amount TO near
ly 16 per cent. Of the reported products
OF the mines; in this estimate the fact
must be taken into consideration that
only a small portion of the mines, which
are returning substantial profit, are
Chased among the divideId payers, and
it is safe to place an amount to the cred
u Of these reporting mines, equal
to that credited to the corporations
which require public announcement
of their dividends. Thus it will be seen
| that q fair per cent. of the amount pro-
duced by the mines of this country has
been distributed to those who furnished
the capital. To these benefits must be
added the market increase and value adj
ded to every locality in Which mining
/ operations have been established: and
I it must also be understood that the
! product thus obtained. which shows the
most gratifying results, was secured I'M
der the most unfavorable circumstances
which will be rapidly improved with
every succeeding season, thus adding IL
the profitableness of investments in
this direction. 1t requires only easua
investigation of the facts. circumstances
and conditions surrounding this mag,
niiicent industry. to prove not only il:
real value, but also its importance ant
perInanence.--Ch Chicago Mining Review
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
TOWN TIDINGS.

Register.
Now try your luck at fishing.
Sir. Singiser has arrived at HALEY.
These are good days to go cunning.
There are 276 names on the register.
Have you registered? and if hot. Why |
not?
Indian summer is here now in all its !
glory.
This il the most favorable time Of the
year for prospecting.
If yo, need Job work OF any kind let
che KEYSTONE print it for you.
Let us all register and see ii We cannot
poll more votes than the county seat.
Ketchum is in the midst Of the most
extensive silver lead belt yet discovered
The country round and about ketch-
UNI is most inviting field for prospect
crs.
The distant mountain ranges put on
their white Mother Hubbard gowns last
hight.
Tho Jewish Feast oi the Day OF Atone
ment, knewn as YonSipper occurs next
Monday.
veod ior HALEY have been ioated down
che river the past two weeAs.
aIessrs. Schweiiser, Gillette and Rob
ertS have made u strike OF inc ore in
their mine on Basseit ealch.
Geo. Payne, with the McAilister COM
pany, made Il hit i'll Naval Engage
ments" MS radical Irishnian.
c. Ii. Clay, editor aud general ruStler
of the Inter Idaho, made a hurried bust
ness visit to Ketchum yesterday
Tom Lavelle. Hank Hyde, Al Griffith
and j.. Hickey, went down last evening
to attend the A. 0. U. W. ball at Bullion.
A good strike was made two or thee
days ago in the Yankee Blade, ON Bould-
ermountain, in the vicinity OF the Ophir.
This district is full of siiver-iead ore
veins. If you don't believe it, take
. trip around over the hills and see for
yourself.
The ore veins in this district average
higher in silver and lead than those of
any district of which there has been an
average estimate made.
Weaver & Rorem have lately made q
valuable discovery in new Calm three
miles from the Ophir, on Boulder. aud
have already taken out several tons OF
high grade ore. They expect to wors
the prospect all winter. and ARE making
preparations accordingly.
The dead body of Vim. Cross who wal
accidently shot by Vim. A. Steele. neal
Soldier city, has been taken charge Of
Steele was hunting and mistook eros:
for bear. He was sitting under q tree
resting. He was shot through the head
Steele is still in half insane state.
A change of proprietorship was re
Gently made in the Madison blacksmith
shop. on Main street. Messrs. Dunn 4
Randolph being the new proprietors
Mr.. T. Phillips has charge OF the woot
department, aud in his quiet. Hffabls
way. is doing thriving business among
the companies and Transfers.
The brass band was ont last evening
and serenaded the new KEYSTONE edi
tor-at least that is the way we took it
although it might have only been fo
the purpose of calling attention to th'
theatre in Fitzsimmons' metropolitan
Hall. Whether it WAS intended fo
Phosa McAllister. the star, or for TIN
KEYSTONE office matters not; it VIE goot
anyway, and VIC enjoyed it.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27

SEPT. 26-F Kent. III Bent, Geo Nor
ton, Nick Miller. Lewis Roberts, W E
Dewsenbury: John Gowan, Vienna; Tom
Canavau. Rock creek. r Lewis. Mrs
Horn, Hail, ".
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
Fer Sale-Eaxiey'S Statisa.

This IL the station between Galcna and Eetcs
uui- II consists OF good house and barn .Hf
has good warm springs on sise place fy a4s
cheap Tor cAsa. Inquire T. v EAAley, ~ ia
tent saloon Ayyi-ss
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
Waaa ni,a Real Estate, Ming. Issmassc
sad Collection Agsasy.
John G.. Wait

COMMENCING SPECIALITY.
Tranracts general Real EssAte And CpD-c
tion Business.
All business receives cro'rIf Attention
loan. rexo,iSsesi Interest and Taxes rs;1
Honses Lease, and Rsn.3 cctls>tsT-. Aiuv~ rs
amined and reported On
Ressreuees: lrickcst Is Lauh, Boise Glfr:
FirAha.n Il Lewis. Eeschuv, Roberts & ttsw
lev Haiiev: r. T. En~isr. HALEY.
Gfsc, ia Palace Hotel .Auxs-S
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27

I Leave ketchum ut 7:l5 A. N, end ar
Ttyf ut 7.45 r. II.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27

Every family IN ketchum should use
Frank Siddalrs soap, for sale by Pink
ham Il Lewis. jll5tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27

Bathing suite at the Guyer Het
Springs. jl3-tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27

John Gowan returned from Montana
yesterday and expects to go on to Wen
ma to-day.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27
Win North America Become Desert

This is a startling query which has
been suggested by a recent writer in the
North American Review. The source Of
the threatened danger is expected from
the gradual change wrought in our eli
mate by the diminution Of rainfall.
caused by the denudation OF forests and
other matters following in the train Of
advancing civilization. By reason Of
extensive land cultivation and forest
destruction the rivers are slowly drying
up, and extended drouShts are much
more frequent than formerly, while the
winter SHOWS and spring rains are car
ried away more rapidly than formerly.
Some notable statements are present
ed in support of these assertions. In
various sections of the country where
perennial springs were once numerous
they IRE now rare; in localities where
crops were once easily raised they are
now seriously interfeYed With by
drought; rivers which once furnished an
abundance of mill power now often fail
/ to turn the wheels for lack OF water.
The ultimate issue is foreshadowed
from the experience of the old world
4 Historians of antiquity describe wha:
are now great barren regions in Asia
Minor and North Africa as in their time
/ teeming with verdure. Babylonia was
once delightful country. 1t is now al
most desert. The temperature is also
changing from the same causes in many
/ localities. Notable changes are OBJ
served in Babylonia. Northern Greece
and Italy, Germany and Spain. All
these changes have been wrought by
the hand OF man in the progress OF civ
ilixation. The same causes are now u;
work in regions where the advent OF civ.
ilixation has later date, and these ap-
pear to be full enough of probability
that the same changes will occur on thi:
continent unless science steps in to show
how to avoid il. and legislation come:
II her aid to compel course of improve
ment which will prevent such undesira
bic changes in the face of nature.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-27

NOTICE Is hereby eivsr that / the oscsif-
Of the Saw Logs aud limb formerly v%Eet
BIZ g. f. Whitney and hereby warn al p~--
sons not 10 rurc ase the same from aEy p<rs1r
L am the Sole owner. G. ICFHETEzs-
Sept MI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
PACIFIC COAST ITEMs

Santa Barbara is desirGus of a municipal
government organized under the Political
Code of March I3, 1888. with Board of
five Trustees.
Eagle City, in the Cour d'Alene country,
has been surveyed, and the principal
streets have been named Gold, Silver and
Eagle streets.
The President of the projected railroad
from Napa to Lake county says the com.
panv expects to begin the laying OF track
about April lst.
Settlers between Glendive and Buford,
NJ. T, are stalking off claims along the line
of the railroad, IN expectation that por.
tion of the land grant viii be restored to
the public domain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
PASSENGERS LIsTE.

NoJAyE, February 13th.-Plssed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow Miss Lilly G.
Bennett, Los Angeles L. B. Harang Louisiana
Miss Minnie Everts, Morgan Everts Miss Morgan
Eve.ts, Webster City, Ia; Major T. b. Burrows,
U. S a; c. Law, Los Angeles; Mrs. Adam Smith,
Nebraska ; Mrs. Stevens, New York W. A. smith,
H. E. Smith, Connecticut; A. A. Bennett, Los An.
geles 4. P. Minear San Francisco; Geo. Il Hunt,
Eis Geo. II Hunt, Sacramento; NJ. W. johnson,
Richmond, Va; r. Newcomb aud wife, Portland
l. Harris, LIS Angeles Mr. Summerfield AID wife,
Tombstone; R. A Watson, Tennessee; Mrs A. J.
Webb, Washington Territory W. S O'Brien, T NIB
stone; Mrs s. Allegas 2odie, Cal Il. c. Stralhof,
san Francisco; Gus Kahn, Philadelphia A C.
Birc1, Chicago; ". II. B COZ, Arizona; E. W. Reed,
Fort Collins, Cal p. d. Smith and wife, Nebraska
7. J, Baldwin, San Francisco; Mrs c. F. Robbins,
F. L. Robbins, Miss J. d. CuthbertsOn Clara
Mueller, Mrs Mary Vest, Oakland; II Loewenstein,
San Francisco; c F. Laid and wife Portland, Or.
C. p Mills, Pomona; Mis- f. NJ. Smith, Nebraska.
CARLIS, February 13lh.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento February 14th Mrs. J. J.
OToole Mrs. D. Bertrand. salt Lake City 5ir Owen
Labgen, England J. b. Wrenp, Philadelphia J.
Hoffman, San Fra cisco Joe E seder, a Siniblldi.
D. SCHNEIDER, j. Dussarst, New York L. Il Davis,
Terrace Utah; Mrs X. Walsh aRd ehlld Montreal
G. B. H1dgman, Sandusl:y, o.; also 25 EN- grants,
including males, to arrive February 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

They who work
early and late the
year round need,
occasionally, th e
healthful stimulus
impaired by a whole
some tonic like Hos
letters Stom 4 c h
Bitters. To all, its
purity and efficiency
as a remedy and pre-
ven.ive Of disease
commend it. 1t
checks Incl pien n t
rheumatism and
malarial symptoms,
relieves cons tipa-
ton, dyspepsiA and
biliousness, arrests
preu ature decay OF
the physi al eneE-
gies, mitigates the
inhrmities OF age
and h2stens convala.
spd dealers general
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
Q . II,

WE, THE UNDf R>IGNED DRUGGISTS, take
pleasure in certifying tina. we have sold WlsTAR's
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY for many years,
and know it to be of the oldest well of
the most reliable preparations 10 the market for the
cure of COUGHS, COLDS and THROAT and LUNG
COMPLAINTS. We know Of M article that gives
more general satisfaction to these who use 1t, and
we do not hesitate to recommer it. July, 1852.
JOHN A. CHILD, Portland Oregon.
C. A. PLUMMER, Portland Oregon.
s. C. SKIDMORE & co, Portland Oregon.
L. BLUMAUER CO., Portland, ,regon.
PLUMMER & BYEaLY, Portland. Oregon
F0sHAY Il MASON, Albany, Oregon
E. W. LANGDON & CO., Albany Oregon.
BELT & CO., Salem, 0agJn.
d. W. MATHEWS, Salem, Oregon.
WALDRON 81 COVILLAUD, The Dalles, Oregon.
SNIPES & KINE2SLEY, The Dalles, Oregon
c. f. DUNaAh, The Dalles. Oregon.
GEO II. HOLBROO8, The Dales Oregon.
GEO. A. HARDING, Oregon City, Oregon.
w. E. DEMENT,, Astoria, Oregon.
None genuine unless signed 81 BUTTS" on the
wrapper. nS-lpMTh&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
BUSINESS GONG AWAY FROM HowE.-

The Los Angeles Herald says:
Mr.. Bailey, miner of Calico, tells in
the Print why he ships his ore l 200 miles
for reduction. His statement ought to
stimulate capitalists to erect reduction
works in Los Angeles. He says; In
regard to shipping my ore to Colorado for
reduction, l do so because it makes diff
ference to me of about $500 on every car
shipped. The mills in California exact too
large percentage, and thai, together with
the schemes of several capitalists to freeze
US out, would soon compel US to quit min
ing and go to fighting if We had no other
remedy. As long as cur home mills keep
up their high percentage just SO long will
We ship ore to Colorado for treatment.
The "whole hog or none Of some mills Ia
working infinite injury co the mining pub
lie, and making the poor man poorer and
the rich man cher. As long as the miner
will put up with it he should not complain,
but it seems that some of our miners are
getting wide awake, and are striving to NIL
their own pockets instead of adding more
to pocket already overlooking The vafi-
ous mills that are working on Calico ore
are making money fast, and are dong 1t
legitimately, of course, but at the same
time they are charging an exorbitant per-
centage. which swells their dividends and
knocks all the ambition cut OF miners who
hopefully work month sitter month Tor oct
ter fortunes, and an idea 10 taeir minds
that they will get better returns by-sDd'by'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
HOME and ABROAD.

Matters In Washington-The Great Flood
Violent storms In TeXas-sharp Prac-
tfce OF Freddie Gebhardt-CathOlIcS Sen
satiOn In Pennsylvania-sulliv Chal-
ienged 10 FIsht-A Young Georgian with
Sixteen DueIs on Hand-Affairs In For
eIgn Landslide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
YOUNG BAYSWATER

WILL STAND FOR TIE SEASON,
w az ixtecnth and L streets. HisA Ezsl
pedigree is e. follows: Thoroughbred on Ill
the side OF the sire and half byed Norfolk on the
side Of the dam. He is four years old. Terms,
Thirty Dollars gold JACOB 0RTZ, PToDn tor,
Sixteenth and !, northeast corner tes-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Situation In Egypt.

Inc IN E2Jpt-
CAIRO. February 13sh.-A cosncil of war
ID now sitting.
The departure of the B.itish Commissary-
General for Assiaot has been deferred
The Black Watch, the Gordon Highland
ers, the Sixteenth Riffs and Eighteenth
Hussars, battaionlof Egyptisn troops with
Euglish officers, and The Egyptian camel bat.
terry, manned by British artillery men, have
besu ordered TO Suakim, 9ni are expected to
reach there within q week.
The British garrison s5 Alexandria will be
transferred to Cairo, its place heiog taken By
English marines.
LONDON, February 13-h.-It is reported
that majority of the Cabinet are urging
more vigorous action in Egypt. Gladstone,
Earl Granville aud some Others, members OF
the Cabinet, oppose increasing Eugiand's re-
spcnsibility.
Ganersl Gordon ha7 sent word to Colonsl
Decottlogan, directing Liu, if uuahle Co hold
Khartoum, to explode the forts, in order to
facilitate tbe recapture Of the city.
The Khedive Is reported TO hSye been
deeply affected by the massacre at Sinkat.
CAIRO, February 13sh,-Dispatches from
Baker Pashs report that Suskim is quiet, and
there is nc firing at the outposts.
An official lstter has been sent to Ksr,
ordering the garrison to hold out till the
troops arrive.
General Gordon, with several powerful
chiefs, left Berbar to-day for Khsrtoum. He
will move slowly, as he desires to see the
people along the rivers.
Butchery of the sinkst Garrison.
LONDON, February 1Sth.-A correspondent
at Suakim telegrsphs: At last the heroic
garrison at Sinkat has been tu.chered For
a fortnight they have been eating roots
and tree leaves. 1t was feeble
| band indeed which made a sortie
to die amidst the rebel hordes. Tewfk Bey
| harsngued his men, saying that oy fighting
| they might save themselves. but by remain
| ing they must die from hunger in few days,
as flight was impossible. The men thus ami
mated with Twefk Bey's spirit, DESTROYED
the military stores. exploded the magazine,
| filed their pouches to the utmost with
cartridges and issued forth, six hun.
| 9red strong, against the rebels Os,
tack. TeTfik Bey and his men fought nobly
| for long time. They repulsed every attempt
| to break their ranks. Finally superior mum.
hers prevailed, and with rush the rebels
| burst through one of the sides of the Egyptian
I square. A general massacre ensued, and not
q soul escaped.
| According to the latest, reports only four
| sick men, who were unable to take part in
| the sortie, we're spared by the rebels Before
| the sort;e, a rebel Sbeikh approached Sinkat
! and summoned Tewfl Bsy to surrender,
| saying bis life would be spared. The garrison
answered defisntly, reviling tbs rebsls. Dun.
! ing the sortie, women and children followed
| in the resr of the seldiers. Large numbers oi
the rebels were killed. The rebels are row
msssing in the vicinity of Suakim. The Sin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 rHs RsCosD.UNoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
Charges Against Gebhardt.

NV YORK, February 13sh.-The Sun
says: Charges have been preferred against
Gebhardt, and handed in for consideration to
the Coney Island Jockey Club. A gentle.
man, honorably known, says the allegations
are iu substance that Gebhardt gave Arthur
Hunter. who was the chief manager Of the
Pelham stable, and under whose colors Eole
was racing, S. 600 for the privilege of racing
Eole under his (Gebhsrdfs) name. An thai
Gsbhardt desired was the honor of having
the horse entered in oil the races in his name,
he agreeing to give all the earnings to Hunter
The horse won $l2 900 while running under
Gebhardt's name, and when this money was
claimed By Hunter, GebhsrdE denied tht
agreement, and refused to pay.
sullivan Challenged
CLEVELAND, february Is h.-DGncan c.
Ross, wellknown athlete, issues chsl