davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-05

TNoR SALE-CHEAP-ONE 1bHO6SE
10 power boiler and engine. apply to
6ROt Els DAYETr, So fatnall street.
dam
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-05

UORSALE-.ATE FEW rHOROUGHBRED
fowls. Plymouth Rock, Langshorns,
White Leghorns, Wyandottes ana Light
brahmas at 12os Jefferson street, or sll Val
nut street dl-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-05

SNARMS, HOUSES AND BUILDING
IL lots for sale PhILlP X. CLARK &
Co, COX Market street, room 2. mott
NOR SALE-A GROCERY STORE,
Il doing good business, we'll located.
address. A, r. d., this office. ola II
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

REV. j. S. Mowbray has at last,
whether wisely or unwisely remains to
be seen, published his defence of him
self, and ans wered the charges brought
against him by his ministerial brethren
Of the Wilmington Conference of the
M. e. church. His defense being
merely apologetie is not strong one,
but discloses a wonderful amount of
weakness in a moral sense for one who
is made leader and set up as a light
to the people. In the light of his own
confessions he should not complain of
the actions of his conference. To nae his
own similitude he is evidently one of the
Simon Peters OF the church whose time
for weeping bitterly has not yet come.
1t is to be devoutly hoped thai this un-
fortunate controversy for the sake Of
religion and morals will now end The
church has done nothing more than It's
duty in the case, and when compared
with the statement of Rev. Mr.. Nov
bray himself 1t has been lenient, pre-
serring to err on the side of mercy
rather than to be unjust. As PeteI
after his fall became the firm and con
sistent leader of the apostles, Mr.. Now
bray having as we suppose made
clean breast OF everything may yet be
come the leading minister of the Viii
mington Conference that his brillian
talents entitle him to be. To him, how
ever, the past should be alluded to en-;
to make the future more of a SUCCESS |,
the christian ministry
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

JUDGE iioadlg is n most fortunate
Democrat. lie ran for Governor oil
Ohio two years ago, and was elected
when he did not expect to be elected
His term is drawing to close but the
State since his election has given Re.
publican majority of some $4,000, and
Hosdly, il the face of this would no,
consent to be candidate for reelection
until he went to Washington and had a
talk with Cleveland 1t is said now
that he is willing to entsr tue race, the
stipulation being that If he is defeated
he is to have the first vacancy on
the Supreme Bench of the United States,
Fortunate Hoadly Ii any case he il
to have an office. II he is elected he
will be Governor Of Ohio two years
more; IL defeated he is to be . Supreme
Judge. Which will ne work harder
for, victory or defeat, as ne would get
the best office If defeated
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07
WANAMAlkER'k,
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July 7, 18t

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July 7, 1885.
Book NEws shall bel
wrapped flat for the mail
after this, The portrait isl
on plate paper. 1t is USE
less to go to the extravagance
OF plate-psper portraits OF
authors unless We get them
safe through The mail.
Let US make it plain why
we give SO good a monthly
for IS cents a year, In the
first place we want the price
as low as we can make it.
In the second, book-publish-
ers' advertisements almost
pay for it. And SO, in the
third, there is little left fol
book-readers to pay for.
But IS cents a year is tvs
cents a number-alarmingl,
little . Not at all, BooE
News is useful, extremel,
useful; but do you know tina
people are very slow to pa.
tor what is only useful, nj
! ! matter how useful onl'
. entertaining, no matter hoy
= entertaining; ii it isn't a littl
a on the circus order?
There are q hundred -thol
sand people within trading
distance OF us to whom Boo
d {, NEWS will bring unlooked,te
p pleasure and profit. "
II want to reach these hu,
dred'thousand people "
want the smallest possibl
ID sum Of money to hinde
rs That sum is a quarter once
year.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

HOWEVER slow the Cleveland Ad.
publicans in some Of the States, 1t has
shown NO laek Of energy and determi-
nation In clearing the deck in Virginia.
All the collectors Of internal revenue,
all Of the United States MArshals and
District Attorneys have been sum-
mafily dismissed without once stopping
to assign any cause. Nearly all the
postmasters, clerks, gaugers, employees
Of the Navy yard, including apprentice
boys, have come under the head Of ''of-
fensive partisans, and have been
bounced. Many of these employees
never were Republicans, but they were
appointed by Republican officials and
that was enough, Union soldiers and
loyalists have been turned out uncere-
moniously and ex-rebels and rebel sym
pathizsrs have taken their places. -
There are very few now upon the pay
rolls of the Federal government in Vir-
ginia except thosewho sought to destroy
the Union, and will be on hand again
whenever it is thought expedient to
make strike for the lost cause. The
intense feeling of the administration
against Malone is the cause Of these
Wholesale removals. Had Malone
been one Of the bravest Of rebel Gene
rails, renamed rebel, he would now
be in full feather with Cleveland and
Bayard. But he was tired Of being q
Bourbon, and cutting loose the strings
that had so long lashed him to the OBJ
structionists he chose to act with the
Republicans on all essential questions
without ever protesting to be Repub-
lican. This is his sin against Demo
crscy. With The present administra.
ton it is an objectionable sin, and
there will be no peace in the Demo-
cratic camp until every vestige of
Mahonesm is eradicated from the Fed
erAl government OF course it is ex-
pected that in return for such vigorous
measures Virginia will De kept without
doubt in Democratic leading strings
But let the administration beware.
Virginia is very uncertain State The
Democrats only saved it for Cleveland
by the skin of their teeth, notwith-
standing the Influences of the Danville
massacre.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

THE Socialistic demonstration that
shows itself in its true character during
the labor strike in Chicago, is enough
to create serious alarm in this country
The most dangerous elements are the
Poles and Hungarians, many Of whom
fed from their own country to escape
the rigors of violated law. AT meet
ing held on Sunday in Chicago one of
these blatant outlaws declared that the
time had come for those who hated law
and order to rise up and burn and kill,
andfollow wed out his remarks by sketch.
ing plan for wholesale rapine and
murder. The worst part of the affair
Is that this traitor was not arrested and
thrown into prison to answer for a
crime that in his own country would
be punished with death. There is one
thing certain and chat is this if tie
liberties of our country are to be pre-.
served and our government kept from
anarchy and ruin, snch language car
no longer be toler sted and surh traitors
as this incendiary speaker must be in
carcerated.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

NOTICE In CONFORMI1y WITH
IN the provisions OF the act passed by
the Gene raj Assembly Of the state of Della
ware, ON the Nth day of March, A. ID. 1888
notice is hereby given that an application n
Will be presented to the Honorable William
e. Whiteley. Associate Judge Of New Gas.
tie County, on Saturday, the ilth day Of,
July, A. u. 1885, at 10 O'Clock In the morn.
ing at Chambers, In the city Of Wilmington,
for a charter Of incorporation OF a company
called "Ainsworth Boiler and Pipe Cover.
ing Company" to carry on the business OF
manufacturing. selling and using, cement
for covering steam boilers. steam pipes and
other heating surfaces, the principal place
OF business OF said company to be at the city
OF wilmington and State aforesaid,
ELEAZER AINSWORTH.
WILLIAM H. AINSWORTH,
lt30-E JOSEPH ID. AINSWORTH
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

WHILE the Stars aud Stripes were
floating proudly over the National Cap
itol building at Washington on the
Fourth, there were two flag stats seen
rising up from two of the departments
but with no flags flying from their tops
1t required but little search to find that
the denuded flag stats rose up from the
departments Of Mr.. Lamar and Mr
Garland. There il nothing, however
surprising nor alarming in this discov
cry. The stars and bars would have
suited then much better
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07
Reduction of Fares.

On and after tomorrow the fares On
tho steamers Brandywine and vii.
mipgton will be reduced 10 twenty Fl We
cents for the round trip between this
city and Philadelphia, or u cents each
way. The round trip tickets are good
for thirty days. Single fares to Chester
and Marcus Hook will be ten cents, or
fifteen cents for excursion tickets. The
Wilmington is allowed to carry 50t
passengers, and the Brandywine ! 900
and under no circumstances will thi,
number be exec eded.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07
Na,u OAnrLR 'oOETY,

Nas OAsrLB oosTr,
Trustee 8 sale OF healEslssc
by virtue OF decree OF the Jour w.
ccry OF the state OF WlHwar, IN sIu
new Castle County, made AZ my ny,
term. A. ID. 1855, OF said cotf', wiz, WI. IA
posed to Public sale, at tue O.uu'
House, In the city Of Wilmiretoo'Oh
SATURDAY, THE III 4 DAY VI I"
A. y. lHb,
asll O'Clock q, u
Tho following described real es.a@ ,a.s.,,d
the property OF William Allen as',p, ,ss
No 4 A lot or piece OF land ,,1,ng Ia 1In
of Wilmington aforesaii. bes,a.,s eau, =,
the westerly side OF Walnut s,les,% ,,.s 10
d,s,snce @ 81 two huudred and olil,!,ss's
u,s,nchas = s.' ram the sourbclly slde s,h 81
q, M eet thence westerly parable. WAN seatu1
So, siytv font o stake thence w., az,
"a,aiie, 1s, al with walnut street ffteen a,lsI al
pniae nn,her stake " III nee easterly pa'aslsl'k pss N
MIN tho line tirst described ara W.. ", Wal}
street SIX y feet 10 the s9iu eu' s,',st nod
| street. thence slong W-ihpt ,s,as,n,ing.
| ly fifteen feul 10 the aoe n"s y, "sb VIA.
| tho contents within suld pou''s
may. ,.,, ~ lard Win w
idwelling house thereon eiev'pa psanntDt.ly
said cit, Beginning on me "t aal
oIpaylor street between moi a., ,dv Of
Ison streets, and on the ga te',s os gfe
laliey three feei ard seven iiInv ,av rate
MY. !. w wastarly side ofthe Drles .asrs ssl al
~aJ - the house on this lot' al a; Ar Of
he said aide Of taid alley anu =" aloqs
satd gable end wall extends, 10 RAJ a nj psrs
said side of said wall sou.ie'',, >, ~ The .
saJ w,th Walnut street eighty ..a g teu Vi
, wiz Wiz s,da Of another ale, tifeo n'ento4
ryy eaiy ,S r,u Snn,cating with the ms. reet I lhs
alley and leading into y. y a. nf raid thIts
along said northerly s'uo onoa'ra'isl "a VIII
wide alley oasterly ana "A three in'le
lor street fourteen zee. ar and parailtIs
lstAke, thence northeri. tho nlit1
Walnut street and tiilt,H,',iylling ihl
the BRICK partition Y az n:s, eighty ~.
the brick housa on tne ,er e@ street, anu n
the said side Of IA, iui fest and
thereby westerly on,n''',,innlng. he lns,
Inches to the place ol ~ wv with the ph.
tents thereof more or le'', ~ tho iwo II
| q, tho use IN com nun IA
ahoye mentioned. tam oi.laud. VIII o.,sd
| Mo. 3, A lot or riece ., oroctsi ,s sItaa,s1
dwelling house thtreo'i az a. the northe,'e, nj
said city Beginniphn tno y" "dtstance ol VII
lofSeveilth street.. al NV l'arly side Of ,og,l l
street nt 'sfi thence rsri1 ID, ID ,s'
ens; one hundred feet snysnth afT,
eastcr.y pa aliel WIN ',a enec son'i UNI n.
teen feet 10 cot'le, -, losl " u t,srl
asii" as y s'fp' ps'ssst91ss' 81, he; y na q:
vis'"n h,'nn1.n,e si,a 'ss' ..3 = e.
ikrywn at tue t'aie "ie h., stilra,ls|
A..o... NJ. noa.t..sl.. Nesz=z1 :. x
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

THE MosT distressing news that
comes to us of tho result of the Fourth
of July fire cracker, is that Of the death
of Miss Bessie hiucks, of Boston, on
Saturday afternoon The circumstance
attending the case is very strong ar.
gument against the careless uss Of the
cracker on the Fourth of July.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07
q Z. GARR& &s,N, Manager.

NOTlOE In CONFORMITY WITH
IN an act Of the General Aseembl
OF the State OF Delaware, entitled IAN Act
concerning Private Corporations," passed at
Dover, March IL, 1888. we, the undersigned,
do hereby give notice that we interd to ap-
ply for incorporation under the provisions OF
said act, the purposes OF which being the
carrying on Of the manufacture Of agrIcul-
tural machines and implements; and that o
the corporate name Of sfThe W. L. Nassau,
Manufacturing Company" will, on the l1th
day ofJuly, A. D., 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m,
be presented TO the Honorable William o.
Whiteley, Associate Judge of the Superior
Court OF the State Of Delaware. in and for
New Castle County, for his approval.
WILLIAM l.. NASSAU,
GEORGE M. WILLIAMS,
le3o-lct CHARLES N. GUSMAN.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07
WANAuAKERR,
We send a copy free. Yo,


can pick it up in the book.
store free, il you come in
time. We'd rather you'd
call a dozen times a year
and get it free a dozen times
than pay your quarter and
stay away; but we're not
afraid of your staying away.
By the Nineteenth.st street door.
The city is almost bare Of
pretty seersucker dress
stuffs and SO is the country.
This store is full OF them.
We knew some months ago
how pretty they were going
to be this year; and we
bought in advance. The
principal maker makes for
nobody else here.
Is it worth a makers while
to sell to US and nobody else
in the city! That is getting
more and more the fact.
What if every store in town
had a hundred different seer
suckers Who could afford
to advertise them? They'd
grow old on half the counters.
The makers grow more and
more in favor of putting
their stuffs in the store where
everybody goes and leaving
them out of the stores where
nobody goes.
Beautiful crinkled seer
suckers, IS cents a yard.
Still more beautiful, IS.
Northeast from the centre.
Cream fne-wool dress
stufts. We have printed be-
fore a list of the names OF
the stuffs. Here again !:
Lace cloths, a dozen OF them,
open and seemingly loose,
but firm in the weaving, 81
and $3.50 a yard; boucle,
camels hair plaid, So !;
matching canvas, s.. Plain
canvas, 90 cents. Camel's-
hair, SI.25 to s.. Serge,
ST. to SI,25. Homespun
(not really homespun, but
looks like it), ST.. Cheviot,
|SI.s5 and $1.5o. Batiste,
loo cents. Charlotte, that
wonderful silk and wool
nun's-veiling-like stuff, 81 IS
to $2.75. Nun's-veiling, IS
cents to ST.. Albatross, As
cents to 81. Lupin's La
lGloria, a little like albatross,
more crapy, 81. Lupin's
Tricotine, another albatross-
like stuff, with wavy lines in
the weaving, 81. Lupin's
lDrap de Diane, fine camers-
hair twill, rs cents. Poplin
Is cents. Cashmere ol
course, so cents to 81. And
J many OF them in other even.
! ing colors, such as pink and
r blue and lavender, green
: ashes of roses, etc.
0 And such a collection @
: hne-wool evening dress-stuff.
lis nowhere else to be seer
together, If SO, where?
Southeast from the center,
Il There is an English ban.
III (by the way, that's al od
s sort OF bang to mention jus
latter the Fourth) made b
e Mrs. c. Thompson, that cur
ot ming New York hair worke
n curled not too much to wea
by the sounding sea. Th
" sounding sea is supposed I
VI bear on the probabilities
le curl in a bang.] This En-
,elllsh bang curls just enoue
t. to curl and stay there. Ho
h. many sea-faring ladies' wou
st give their last-year's dress
Al
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

A coRREsroNDEST in to.day's RE.
PUBLICAN gives some very good and
practical ideas in regard to a drive up
the Brandywine and the improvement
of the Brandywine water which will
no doubt be- read with interest.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

THE medal for tho champion swim
mer still. belongs to Wilmington, and
ex-police officer John W. Pierson wears
it. The Atlantic City champion was
but child compared to Pierson.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

NATATORIUM WILL OPEN SATUK.
XN day morning. June 20, I a. IN. Ar
rangement Of hours: Ladies and misses
from 10 .. m. to $50 D. m. Gentlemen and
masters, from to Q a. m, 80 TO $50 p m
Gentlemen only, from o to II p. m. On Sat
urdays, ladies' hours close at ], and gentle
mons h urs begin At l O'Clock. Terms in
variably in advance. Terms. with instruo-
tions: A regular quarter OF IS lessons, $40 !;
short quarter Of Is lessons, 81. 30 six lesson
ticket, "a single lesson, 76c. Special terms
with heads OF families. For swimmers, terms
without instruction Season tickets, for
balance OF season, $3.50; one months ticket
IS. Single baths Lady's or gentleman's
tickets, hve for 81 a single bath. % cents
Circulars containing full Information can be
obtained 1T the of1cs or will DO mailed on
application. Admission to boys pool, 10 ots.,
or six ucke for 80 cts.
q Z. GARR eJN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07
ROrICxD.

NOTlOE- DISSOLUTION OF PART
~ nership. Tho partnersbtp heretofore
existing between samuel speaxnan and
dnSmss I Grinscli, trading - SPesknsn =
0rinseli, has this day been dissolved, BY
mutual consent. Either member Of the late
hrm will receive money due the trin. ALTO
all claims against said firm will be settled
by the undersigned.
SAMUEL SPEAKMAN,
Iul6t THOMAS CKJNSEI.L.
NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
~ continue the sewing machine business
at the old stand, No. 10 East Seventh street,
thanking bis friends for past patronage and
hoping Tor continuance of the same.
iyl-6t SAMUEL SPEAKMAN.
NOTlCE-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
IN be found at the southwest corner Sec
ond and Orange streets, carrying on the fur.
niture and carpet business, W. ere he will be
pleased to see his old customers.
jyl.6t THOMAS aRINSELL.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

NJ OIIOI-IHE WILMINGTON saw
~ ,pRs Funr viii be OPEN on Friday,
July 6, for rece ring deposits and making
payments instead OF Saturday, July 4th, the
latter being a legal holiday. W. j. HLl i
SON, Treasurer. je29-bt
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

"oHr4 TO LOAN-THE FOLLOW
wi inR sums to loan on mortgage: 1000,
$1,000 c $1,000 s. t0C SO, 600 81 ,00c, 81 Oo0 VI,
500, $500, q 100, s3,bOo, 5000, $4,000. GEO.
X. TOW NSEND. 6l4 Market st. att
MO ICE--TBE AID LOAN ASSOOIA.
~ ton oilers new stock for sale; rat pay
mont due July Is. GEO. q. MhRIS,
ly69t Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

/ TWO =;
pss helongin
|ef will be I
tha office
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07
4, NHnMl
Maya y

"''"'Mt
| MAY .
leave Win
Philadelphia
E,i@, IL 81
|I!slphla te1p
u 800, $40
ia, 5@
(i'i?W, 3l5
ylsa. H.; Il.
!, ,t&, 0 i8,7
tstches,er.
e;g30and.
e0'e and In,
,llip.u n
poe and ba
E.oie and W
Laa. IN 0
] 70, llelawa
IN m.
eslon, l,eln
Esal 1875 p b
ltlon and '
u irseafo,
't lbvei
F'' and Ii {
| sJEDl
tslphls an,
II L 10 moo
esslth'aan and
u. 5O a a
t.aChes.e,
eore and "
E..i,i0p.mn.
Either in,or.
Z the time ,
Y Warkoa :,
|flsh ezra i /
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

l. REV An
y W parrot
|lh sndUra
| VAIN nei.
pail streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

IA hAIR
= ltri4r
PIN to1P,
Plytewards1
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07
,rJ 49, - perpa7
. .fier ,as 'Ys,o,autht.!Si, /
nehilityl.ilH,,ttsis2.1

A,le., u. NJ. noa.l!!... zss.==s n
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

snT-.lAATr 7
ths ssstsn . n
pdition, y sss9
isltoSeStsseeI,i'
KMT-1,H!1 u!
.nss' No. E,.l
,Snnsil ils.,, is%inlissI
b. KEMBA
H.
IsEsr.-Tha,s. !, !.
sst below ,6nI MI
Isss ne and f0ul |
z,
Ssn,h ven street, ,s T.
SSss.' APply, APpl,.s 20
pslIn 'treos,
lELNr.,Illha In
III on iuyye
b street. a
i. -.
pMars.etu ct II
.nNe's' "
kt,r-.NIol..1 II
Il si,h ! ri
BENT-.Aa,o A
II Possesslo
,tt@onnse|
kENT-!A, 81 81
4, ss J efl
VAN
7 Z Dbl
rnov that hiel
vanished 4
esusd ch@sap1
ST HA
EHhh stre |
kEuBoY "
street. store. ore.
"a ;lntellig1
sppllean''
ppED cRs1
\ ,.a be oou
~ shlpley
NO time nor
WI.
TEIt htN
two gentlen
Nud story #
hath and
III itreet.
In-A GU
an UNDER
Nd to sSsls1
q! Mari
TED-A YO
a,ustlOn nj
enace ADD |
TED-BY !
kllisted 1901
\ Rent mu
lion ELM
TED-M n
CwEly, JON |
IN. b. Apple
TkD-B0A
beet A I
lls table boa
HfLp-B0A
EIgbth street
sriel;
TED-BRlt
blgh School
bnsdStely,
-
DERS- MA
Il. pgOns I
)rt story no
" nd bath,
-
)NNG FOR
7si1 secof
ahiauist
SDlNH - 7
b board sui
susr Also ,
tltet.
= REV An
\ W parrot
b D shdUra
VAN nei,
pail streets.
"A hAIh
ltTiAr
bin TO 0P,
y! rewarded
TWO !
ess helongin| |
el will be I
thIs office
|FEN Sl|
Opera Hol
best color
and 20 ceI
HAnag| |
leave Win
Philadelphia
M ", IL 81 |
p!.lphla tsxp
sVO, Y 10
a,lA, So! |
lt.,?N, 3l6 |
isa. H.; Il.
tS, 4, Al
est ches,er
IL 30 and
,! o's and In;
Y, Il Al p. n
e0rs and l,a |
oie and "
v a. IN Il 0
10y Della wa
Y. e,ss'ls, alJ,
9p N.
sss'!on, Deln
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

(NpBoY "
| fs,reei store. or
sus;intellig,|
|tsppliean''
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

kTgIl titN
4 tvo septleD
EtOrt story n |
!, ,bslh and !
M itreet.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07
Wan

n Z D-hl
fpOvv tbs! the |
/ vanished 4
leaned eh@ap|
4, ST.. HA|
IBHhh stree
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

3pERS-MA
klts'Sns (
5nt story fro
kNlntps bath,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

lDlStl y
d board sui
,
tr..t.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07

ipPEDcRiL"ha
\ .n n obu
Spd shlpley
M time MOI
Daily Republican., 1885-07-07
.:CC0 N

Iead is the
Ft0d, becal
| Necessary
part
pN0d work.
Ps 1t MIN
| FINE =,
tE | !
ts!comiup
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-01
TEXAS CATTLENIEN.

Bad Feeling Brewing on tho Border
Enormous Numbers OF Cattle With No
Outlet to Pasture
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 29.-News from the
West Texas ranges is not of a very jubi-
liant character. Three-fourths OF the area
OF grazing lands west of the Colorado
river is eaten almost as bare as a floor,
except In cases where ranchmen own or
lease vast bodies and have them under
fence, from which herds from south of the
Texas and Pacific line, driving north, are
OF course excluded. Between Midland
on the east and Toyah on the west,
distance of 1l2 miles. and for
many miles to the north and south.
the country is literally alive with cattle.
The owners Of the herds are endeavoring TO
drive them into New Mexico and Arizona
In the Black and Delaware river regions.
where the range is excellent and occupied
by comparatively few cattle. The num-
Der OF Texas cattle on the move in the
section named Is estimated at fully 100.-
GOO, but they are kept out Of New Mexico
and Arizona by quarantine. Stock men
are praying for an early frost, which
would cause raising of the quarantine.
They are becoming desperate in spirit and
threaten to resort TO extreme means to
save their herds.
A number OF stock men asserted that
the most barefaced rascalitY is practiced
by New Mexican land pirates under the
Sulse and protection of quarantine regu-
latlens. They have taken up lands, fenced
In the eeuntTy and excluded other
stoekmsn and settlers, and have armed
mens employed to carry out their pur-
poses Of piratical plunderings of the
public domain in the regions of
the Little and Big Calaveras, the Della
ware and the Black rivers. Entries have
been made under fictitious names, and
everything in the shape of a white person
from 10 years of age upward is being used
In securing and fling papers on lands in
order to keep other people out as long as
H0saible. The gang is called the evil
lfams sEflgl kcate," and the excluded stock
men are preparing TO cali the attention of
the Federal administration, particularly
President Cleveland, to the status OF
affairs. s.ea.
If redress cannot be thus secured, they
propose appealing to the 6-shOoter and the
Winchester il necessary. They assert that
already halfa dozen men have been killed
ID tbs regions of New Mexico mentioned
in the past few weeks, on account of
clashing Hand and stock interests,
of which no report has reached the
public prints. The Texas stock
men who are being kept out and are
sustaining lOssesssay they do not want to
remain permanently in New Mexico or
Arizona, but desire to winter their herds
there ON the abundant and rich grasses,
and next spring drive to Wyoming, Mon
tana and other parts of the Northwest.
They are being kept out on the pretext of
fear of Texas fever. but really to avoid
competition, keep up the price of cattle
and deDre6s that of Texas