davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
AN INTERESTING CHARACTER.
Tho Gaucho of the Pampas and His Pecr
liarities-Courteous and Cruel.

|
Tho Gaucho Of the Pampas and His Pecu.
liarities-Courteous and Cruel.
The Gaucho (gowcho) of the pampas
b the most interesting character on the
continent. He is the descendant Of the
aristocratic Spanish don and the women
of the Guarani race, a species unknown
to any other part Of the world, whose
nearest likeness is the Bedouin of Arabia.
He is at once the most indolent and the
most active of human beings, for when
he is not in the saddle, devouring SPACE
on the back of a tireless bronco, he is
sleeping in ~apathetic Incidence among
his mistresses or gambling with his
chums. Half savage and half courtier,
the Gaucho is as court Gus as he is cruel,
and will thrum an air on the native
mandolin with the slme ease and non-
chalance as he will murder a fellow
being or slaughter a steer. He recog.
nizes no law but his own will and the
unwritten code Of the cattle range, and
all violations of this code are punished
by Punishment or death. Whoever of.
tends him must fight q Fly, and his ven.
geance is as enduring as il is vigilant.
He never shoots, or strikes with his fist,
and his only weapons are the short knife
which is never absent from his hand or
his belt, the lasso, and the "bolas, i'm
plements of his trade, offensive and de
fensive.
A fight between Gauchos is always TO
tho death, and it is the duty of him who
kills 4, see that his victim is decently
buried and the widow and orphans cared
fory Tie widow, if she pleases him, be.
comes his mistress, and the orphans grow
up to be Gauchos under his tutelage. As
mperstitious as a Hindoo, peaceable
when sober, but regardless of God and
man whsn drunk, as brave as a lion, as
active as a panther, with an endurance
equal TO any test, faithful to his friends,
as implacable as fate to any one who of.
tends him, he has exercised a powerful
influence upon the destiny Of the Argen.
tine Republic, and retarded civilization
until overcome by an increased immigra-
zion of foreigners.
The Argentinev once had a Gaucho
dictator, Don ManIfl Rosas, .'The Eter.
nal" so he called himself, who ruled
with a despotism Of iron and hood for
twenty-five years-from 1880 to 1859
BE was the son of a wealthy Gautho Of
the same name, and commanded a regi.
ment of his kind in the wal for indepen.
dence. So powerful did he become that
1t IA an easy step from the chieftain.
ship Of the Gauchos TO the presidency Of
the republic, and finally TO the head Of an
absolute despotism, which existed for
nearly a quarter Of a century, in defiance
# the constitution and the laws.
The day of the Gaucho is passing. Immi-
grafton and civilization have driven him
10 the extreme frontier. Like the North
American Indian, he decays when do
mesticated, and a tame Gaucho is always
sdrunkard, a loafer and a thief. Will
lam Eleroy Curtis in Harper's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
IMPULSE TO THOUGHT.

0kisnd, you must diel Perchance the thought
Comes DER you ike a lightning's fash;
You realize that Life is caught
A In q wise, between the clash ~
% Soul and Body. and the strife
But turns and twists the captured Life.
Al Is turmoil, and Man a slave
That cringes 10 q mortal breath .
Whose short possession brings the grave;
whose only certainty is death.
Perhaps, from out this earthly gloom
rou seek bright paths beyond the tombf
ferhaps, beside some dear dead face
You watched the long and weary night;
You missed the sweet departed grace,
The smile, the voice, the loving light
That filed those glazed and half-shut eyeA
In deep distress, your fearful cries
ke-echoed through the solemn air;
Yoa stroye in vaip IN raise the dead;
ne pale lips smiled at your despair,
Your hot team vet the peaceful head. .
Perhaps, above that gentle clod,
Vs.n sorrow turned to steps to Godf ..x
his ID the highest end Of fear, ztsds
Yet SAVIOR of the cudgeled hound N
To crouch a~ffrighted by the bier, -.
Be dashed TO heaven at a bound. 1855
Nor seems IL yet a brave mans place WI.
To weep q passage into gracel -
There Is q power. to all innate, a.
A force unshackled, high and free; sp'
As firm in mortal IS his fate, ~
That often yields this high decree.
Let US, together, hand in hand,
Through love religion understand.
William Wallace Cook.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
Names in Boston Directory.

Bone Of the peculiarities Of the Boston
directory come 10 light in the columns Of
Tho Globe Of that city. OF course there
ere plenty Of Beans in Boston, one Egge,
eight Pyes, a number Of Onions and one
Crumb. Besides these there are three
Bones, also Salt and Jelly. Seven Beers
sre found, and Coffee, Milk and Teas.
There Is one Chicken to three Goslings
and a Hawk. Boston also has a pair OF
Stockings, one Sock, one Cravatt; a pair
a Mittens and four Collars. Three Hats
end one wigg completes the outft.-New
York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
DIR. POWELL REEVES
3i4 South 18th st., Omaha, Esb.
~DIsPENsARY,

Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic. Nervous and
Special Diseases,
The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years eLper'
fence treats With wonderful success all ~ VI,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, flsTOLA, kUP-
TURE. cured without HNIr 4 OR CAUTsTlC. =.
Treats all f,rms Of Throat, ung. Nerve. and
Blood diseases, oil CIronic III eases and Defsim'
iiie, far in advance Of any INSTITUTED, N n n aais SGun.
for treatmen I II any IriyaIe or Blood diseases can
he cured for one-ihird the co I NJ our Priya Q Dis
pensary, 3lI south 18th street, OMAHA, N.b;
RUIZ URE cu,ed with nj pain or hinderance
By this treatment q pure lovely
lAUIeSconiplexion, tree IRON slowness freck;
les, blackheads. euptions, etc., Brilliant Eyes abd
perfeci health can be had.
as-That .'tired" ie-liDg and all female weak
nes.es promptly cured. Blostins headaches, Ner-
yous Prosiration. General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, ln-
fannmatiou and UFe alton, Falling and Displ"'e:
menIs, spinal weakness, Kidney. complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EaRm1Ass%1iissn oh IS'' fysli tSn .;
Gl be and far or near sightedness, Inversion Of the
Lids, Scrofulous Eyes. liberation lnia nations,
Abscess, imness Of Vision OF one or both eyes,and
TumOrs OF Lid.
ssrInfammation II the Ear, liberation or
Cairrh. Internal or External Deafness. or Paralysis
singing or roaring noises, Thickened Dunn, etc.
No 0unllc ebility, sprrmathrrhpa seminal
NSnvUUO Ia. SIS, Night tlnissious, loss oil
Vital Poser. Sleeplessness, Dependency, Loss Of
Memory, Confusion q Ideas, b urs before The eyes,
Lass Jude, Lauguor, Gloominess, Depression OF
spirits, Aversion 10 sOcIely. tasily Discouraged,
Lack ofc nndpnee. Dull. Listless. Unfit Tor 5 udy
or business, aud hnds lite \ burden, safely per
manenily and p iyately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN dI. e m .sP' siIri,
b 9 n its resuts-cumpleiely eradn aIed without
The use OF mercury. scrOfula. Erysipel 5, Fever
Head and Bones, slphiilic sore Throat, Mouth
and Tongue. Gandular Enlargem nj OF the Neck
Rheumaiisw, Catarrh, ETC., Permanently Cured
when Others have falleI 1.
M0lNA0v Kidney aud Bladder troubles
UnUNANu Weak Back, u inning Urine, Ere
Qu-ncy Of uriI att &. Urine high colur-d or milky
seiimenti outstanding, Con > rb9a, elect. Cystitis
etc, promptly ,ured. hsrges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES sn ss p'' t .
gleet, structure, seminal EN- issions. loss OF sexu'
al power, weakness at the sexual organs. want Of
desire in male IT female. whittier from imprudenI
habi,s OF young and $ xual habits In mature years
or any cavse that iebiiita'es The sectional Func
tons, spse lily and permanentl, cured ~,
Consultation free aud .trictly cOnhdentional
Medicine free from observation 10 ali parts OF thu
United states, correspondence receives prompt
attention. No etttrs Hnswered unless accump n
led by four cen . in stamps send stamp tor pam
phlt and list Of gu stivns. Terms strictly cash.
DIR. POWELL REEVES,
No. Sli South 18th st. Omaha. Neb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
Indian. a. opium SMOKERS.

Tho Reno journal says that the prac-
- Of smoking opium is becoming almost
- prevalent among the Pacific coast In
Akns o. among the Chinese from whom
- have learned t.
, 1888-02-12
Investigating the str1ke.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE special
committee of the house to investigate the
Reading strikes got to work this morning.
John L. Lee of Philadelphia, a sympa-
thizer with the railroad strikers, was the
first witness. Lee said that he did not
consider that there was any strike on the
Reading railroad. 1t was a lockout.
Five crews, he said, refused to move ears
at Port Richmond and General SuLerin-
tendent Sweigart discharged them with
out giving them a hearing. There was
an agreement that no men should be dis
charged except after a fair hearing. When
the superintendent refused to reinstate
the men pending a hearing a general GO
ing out followed. Subsequently a meet
ing was held in Pottsville and 1t was re-
solved to effect a settlement. Witness
and others went to Philadelphia and
called upon Superintendent Sweigart and
made arrangements to declare the strike
off. There was no written agreement.
Sweigart was asked to put the agreement
in writing. but he refused and wanted to
know if they questioned his veracity.
Next day Sweigart failed to live up to his
agreement and discharged the representa-
tives of the men all along the line, and
the men went out, as there was nothing
else to do.
Referring TO the trouble at Elizabeth
port, n. j., witness said it was due to the
refusal of the men to load a boat with coal
for Coke, in whose mines there was a
strike, and the men believed the Reading
company was trying to aid Coke in his
fight against the strikers.
At the conclusion of Lees testimony
Hugh McGarvey, an old miner, testified
and was followed by John H. Dawson,
another miner, who said the operators
lived in luxury and had their fast horses.
He said Poudee was worth SAT, 600, 600.
Thirty-fve years ago he was worth moth
ing. He had seen Lewis, an individual
operator of the William Penn mine,
quoted as saying hat he could not only
afford to pay S per cent advance in wages,
as refused by the Reading company, but
As per cent on top Of that.
The hearing was then adjourned.
, 1888-02-12
A Big SCORE.
The Great Walking Match Con-
cluded Last Night.
Albert Comes in First on the
List,
Having Walked 621 IL Miles
in Six Days.
The Walking Match.

NEW YORK, Feb. l1.-At $50 Albert
made his 607th mile, appearing as fresh
almost as he did when he began the race
last Sunday night. At 7:01 he finished
his 608th mile. At 7:10 Moore had Gov
cred 525 miles, and at 1912 Albert had
laid 600 miles behind him and was going
in good shape, occasionally breaking into
a run, and making his cloth mile at a
seven mile gait, and tied the record at
7:23-5S4, an hour and forty minutes ahead
of Fitzgerald's time. He ran the Cloth
mile like a deer, stepping high and with
out apparent effort. The last mile was
made in eleven minutes and fifty-eight
and onc-half seconds. A surging crowd
followed him along the rails, cheering him
on.
On the 6l1th mile Herty and Guerrero
chased the new champion at the top of
their speed, but he kept well ahead OF
them.
At 6 o'clock Dillon gave up the race
with 504 miles and six laps to his credit.
At 8 O'Clock the score was: Albert 612,
Herty SIS, Guerrero 562. Hart $40,
Golden 532, Moore 527, Strokel 523,
Noremac 500, Sullivan 382, Taylor 1854,
lilly 314, Stout 206.
At 1928 Strokel made his 525th mile,
emitting him to a share of the gate re-
ceipts. At 1858 Noremac established his
claim to a part of the gate receipts by
covering 525 miles. Guerrero left the
track at 1888 with a score 564 miles. Hart
stopped for good at $40 p. m. with 546s
miles to his credit. Golden retired at
$50 with a score of 1884 miles.
At 9:37 Albert completed his 62Oth
mile-ten miles ahead of the record. At
10 O'Clock, the conclusion of the race, the
score stood
Albert, 6214; Herty, $50; Guerrero,
564: Hart, $40; Golden, 53S; Moore, 53l;
Strokel, 500; Noremac, 525; Dillon, 5O4;
Sullivan, 1888; Taylor, 1853; Lilly 800;
Stout, 2O7.
An estimate of gale money t o be re,
ceIved by the men who covered 525 miles
and over is as follows:
Albert, 81, 800; Herty, $1,000; Guerre-
70, $1,000; Hart, $500; Golden, 500;
Moore, $500; Strokel. $500, and More
mac, $40. Total, $ll, $50.
The official report shows that Albert
covered 62l miles and 1920 yards in lao
hours and that he rested nineteen hours
and twenty minutes.
, 1888-02-12
Chairman clarkson Talks.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE executive
committee of three of the subcommittee
of the National Republican committee
consisting of Clarkson, Conger and Clay
ton, remained in the city to-day perfecting
plans and details outlined by the whole
committee.
The citizens committee has been di-
rected that the convention hall must be
made ready and turned over to the ma
tional committee on Thursday before the
meeting of the convention. The seating
capacity of the hall will not be over seven
thousand. To give this capacity all the
boxes will be dispensed with and the
opera chairs replaced by ordinary chairs.
The citizens committee of Chicago were
given $4,000 tickets four and eight years
ago, and are now insisting on that many,
but the committee will not be able to sup
ply such a number. Delegates and alter
mates numbering about LOO will be
seated on the lower floor in the parquette
and the parquette circle. On the three
tiers above this, the balcony aud the two
galleries, the visitors will be seated. The
stage will hold about 500 and will be re-
served for the more noted guests. The
desks for the press will be Immediately in
front of the stage.
Clarkson, chairman of the sub.commit-
tee, was interviewed tonight as to his
impressions of the indications as to can
didates as developed while the committee
was here, which drew in many politicians
from the different states. He said:
Everything gives cheering indications of
an increasing determination among Re-
publicans to look beyond the convention
to the election and to unite on the man,
whoever he is, who can most certainly be
elected. There is less factional feeling
than for years. All Republicans realize,
as experience alone can teach, the disad.
vantage and discomfort of being out of
power and all are now united IN wanting
to get back into power"
, 1888-02-12

NEw YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Republi.
can club of the city of New York held a
dinner at the DeimOnico tonight in honor
Of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
About 275 persons we're present.
The first regular toast was: Abraham
Lincoln-the fame of such a character,
Frightening with the progress of humani-
ty, can be measured only by the worlds
gratitude and the bounds of time" Sen
ator Evarts, who in convention in 1860
had moved to make unanimous the nomi-
nation of Lincoln, responded.
BosTON, Feb. 1.-THE Massachusetts
club celebrated the anniversary of Lin,
coins birthday by a banquet this evening.
Hannibal Hamlin sent a letter in which
he said: Let his birthday. like that of
Washington, be made national, and like
that of Washington let it be forever com
memorated." The sentiment was re-
ceived with great applause.
, 1888-02-12
An Important Decision.

CHICAGO, Feb. II.-Judge Richard S.
Tuthill, in the circuit court of Chicago,
to-day made a decision of great impor-
lance to industrial schools for dependent
boys and girls throughout the
country and which attracted
much attention. The moor
porators Of the Chicago industrial school
arc all Roman Catholics and temporarily
until they secure a building of their own
have contracted with the sisters of the
Good Shepherd to house and teach the
girls committed. There are other indus
trial schools in the state, the ~incorporators
of which are Protestants. By law the
county has to pay for the support of such
girls. and the county resisted payment on
the ground that it would be the payment
of public money for sectarian pur-
poses. Judge Tuthill, in an able opinion,
decided that the purpose was not sectar-
ian and ordered the county to pay the full
amount of Sl9, 5S3.
, 1888-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE stock
market was intensely dull throughout the
session and the fluctuations we're cor
~resondingly narrow, having little or no
Specification.
Governments dull and steady. Mining
shares dull. Money 2 per cent.
Congratulated steady. Lake SIG. 40.
Petroleum was dull. Opening, 9Of;
highest, 9O4; lowest, 500; closing, 500.
Sales. 234, 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, 100; American Express, IO7;
Canada Pacific, So; Canada Southern
SO; Central Pacific, 3O4; Burlington,
1864; Delaware, Lackawanna. 1921; Dem
yer & Rio Grande, 81; Eric, 263; Lake
Shore, 9lg; Louisville & Nashville. 500;
Michigan Central, 80; Kansas x Texas.
lot; New York Central, 1911; Northern
Pacific, 2li preferred, AL; Northwest
eEn, 1913; Oregon Improvement, 40;
Navigation, %; Transcontinental, 2I3;
Pacific Mail, 75l; Reading, 652; Rock
Island, ll2; Milwaukee & ST. Paul,
75i; Panama, =; Texas Pacific, 25f;
Union Pacific, So; United States Ex-
press. IL; Fargo, 81; Western Union,
7Ss; St. Louis x San Francisco, 343; St.
Paul & Omaha, 80.
CHICAGO, Feb. Il.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market dull; steers, 3.0O(a4. 90;
stockers and feeders, S2.4O@3. so; Texas
cattle, $2.75.
Sheep-ReceipGs /, 800; market steady;
natives, SO. 50(@5.5 80; Western, $5.OO@
$40; Texans, S3.0O(94.O0
Wheat-Market easier. Cash, rs 5-IG;
March, IS Gle; May, 81 l-l6.
Corn-Market easy. Cash, and March,
Al; May, 5ls.
, 1888-02-12
England Looking to Defense

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE British war
Office has received an order directing that
a statement be prepared at each military
center detailing the facilities for summon
ing reserves and strengthening the battal-
ions from depots within forty-eight hours,
in the event of the mobilization of the
army becoming necessary.
The order is a precautionary step to
enable the new mobilization scheme to
work well if it should be necessary to put
IL in force.
, 1888-02-12

Fred Bohnstedt, the new and second
hand dealer at Ills Eddy street, adjoin-
ing the hook and ladder house, wishes to
inform the public that the only effect hard
times have upon him is to lower the
prices of his goods SO that they are within
the reach of the poorest. He buys for
cash, but sells on monthly payments,
which makes it very convenient for every
one who deals with him. His business
has grown so much owing to his low
prices and square dealing that he is about
to add a 100 foot addition to his already
large storeroom. Mr.. Bohnstedt is the
oldest secondhand man IN town.
, 1888-02-12
T-ELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Rowe, the bicyclist, has been matched
against Howell for 81, 900 to ride one and
ten miles.
The crow prince passed a good night,
and Is progressing well, except for a slight
giddiness.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that proposals from Russia to the powers
in relation to the Bulgarian question are
imminent.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows a reserve decrease of s. 51 900.
The banks % hold $50, l43, 600 in excess
Of the legal rule.
Gilhooly, member Of parliament arrest
ed Friday evening, left Eaton square sta
ton for Dublin in company with his
guards yesterday. There was no demon
s~tration.
Among the cabin passengers on the
steamer City of Chicago, which left New
York for Liverpool Yesterday, was Mrs.
Folsom, mother of Mrs. Cleveland, who
made the journey to New York from
Washington Friday to see her mother off.
Senator Davis of Minnesota stated yes
terday that he resigned his place ON the
National Republican committee about a
month ago. Il resigned, he said, be
cause under the action of the Chicago
convention in 1884 it seems improper for
a senator or representative to hold that
position"
A Washington dispatch says: Judge
Alexander McCue of Brooklyn, who at
present holds the Office of solicitor of the
treasury, has been offered and has ac-
-cepted the position Of assistant treasurer
at New Yorh, vice Canda resigned. Nc
Cue did not seek the office and accepted
it only upon the solicitation of the presi-
dent"
Charles Francis Adams, president of
the Union Pacific railway, appeared be-
fore the house committee on Pacific rail-
roads yesterday. He explained the atti-
tude of that company toward the funding
bills pending before the committee. Cen
orally he favored the Cultivate bill with
a few slight amendments intended to re-
lleve the restricting features.
, 1888-02-12
A SculIinp Race

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. IA five
mile sculling race at Punta Garda took
place to-day. The water was very rough.
Teemer took the lead at the start ndheld
it throughout, Mckay and Hamm hold
ing well together. The second quarter
was rowed against a strong wind. On the
second turn Hamm's boat became water
logged and he pulled to the shore and
afterward rowed over the course. Time:
Teemer 4 l:46. Mckay Al 80. Owing to
the rough water the distance was csti-
mated at six miles.
, 1888-02-12

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

st. Mary's Cathedral-First mass $50.
High mass 1890. Sunday school 3 p. M.
Vcspers and Benediction 1880 p. IN.
German notwithstanding service in
German occurs every two weeks at 1870
o'clock p. IN. at the Y. NJ. C.. A. hall.
Services this evening at 1870 o'clock.
scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev.
U. j. Beckman, pastor. Services this
evening at s p. IN. at city hall. Scandi
navians heartily invited.
First Baptist churchill. W. Stearns,
pastor. Services to-day at II a. m. and
and 1870 p. M. Subjects: asking Others
to Like U.s." and Counsel to the Grip
pie. Sunday school at 1915 p. III. Seats
free and everybody welcome.
ST. Marks church, Rev. Geo. c. Rafter.
pastor. Sunday next before Lent. Gel
ebration of the holy communion at S.
a. m. Mathis and sermon at II a. M.
EvensOng and sermon at 1870 p. m. A
cordial invitation extended to all. Seats
free.
First Presbyterian church, Rev. r. e.
Field, pastor. -Seryices at IL a. m.
and 7 p. nj. Morning subject, 1.-THE
First Promise" Gen. 3-I5. Evening
1NDI'NNf pNlA AeNoDNNt rs al lsltIllIllI VI
Power Sunday school at 1890 p. m.
Seats free.
South Side church. There will be
preaching in the morning at II a. m
Sunday school at 1915 p. m. Young
peoples society of Christian Endeavor
meets at 6 in the evening. A cordial
invitation extended to all to attend these
meetings.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, notwithstanding at II a.
and 7 p. m. Morning, Communion ser
vice. Evening subject, Jesus Christ,
the Revealer of Hearts" Sabbath school
at 1915. Young peoples meeting at G
p. m. You are earnestly invited.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. D.
l.. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching at II a. m.
and 1880 pm. Rev. DIR. Moore, Of the
Denver University, will preach morning
and evening. Sunday school at l2:I5 p.
M; Judge Lacey, superintendent. Young
peoples meeting at 6 Pom. All are in
vited.
, 1888-02-12

In the combination, proportion, and pre-.
paration of its ingredients, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla accomplishes cures where other pre-.
parations entirely fail. Peculiar in its
good name at home, which is a tower of
strength abroad, peculiar in the phenome-
nal sales it has attained, Hoods Sarsapa-
lila is the most successful medicine for
purifying tho blood, giving strength, and
creating an appetite.
, 1888-02-12
A Verdict for Defendant.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE jury to-day
brought in a verdict for defendants in the
suit of Frederick II. Smith against the
National Benefit Society in Brooklyn.
The suit begun a week ago, to recover
500, 600, the amount Of the policy on the
life of John Tyler, who is believed to
have committed suicide in a hotel at
South Norwalk, Conn.
, 1888-02-12

VIENNA, Feb. l1.-One of the ava
lanches which just occurred on the line of
the Arlberg railway buried Langen sta
ton and a mail train. Two thousand
men are at work attempting to rescue the
imprisoned persons. Two large ava
lanches have blocked a tunnel on the line
and it will probably be a week before It is
again opened, despite the efforts of the
large lumber Of troops and workmen
who are engaged in removing the snow.
, 1888-02-12
After the Law Breakers.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb, Il.-Gov-
renor Wilson to. day issued a reQuisition
on Governor Buckner of Kentucky, for
twenty-elght men who are charged with
having participated in the killing of VIM.
Dempsey in Logan county, this state on
the 10Th of last month in a fight between
the Hatfelds and McCoys.