davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-12-05
sULIIyANs SORE HEEL.
II Won't Prevent His Challenging Knrain
10 n Finish Fight.

A despatch from Minneapolis to 0 friend Of
Dominick McCafrey, In Philadelphia, printed
this morning. stated that Mccartney had for
warded $500 to the New York Clipper. with .
challenge to fight John L. Sullivan TO q finish
for 81, 500 q side. and had offered Sullivan
81, 600 to stand up before him ten rounds in
public.
At the Clipper Office IL was said that no such
challenge or forfeit had reached here.
Arthur I. Lumlcy, Of the Illustrated Netcs.
said that he did not think MoCaffrey wanted to
fight John. and he vss sure the two were the
bost. Of frienda. Mr.. Lumley thought sullivan
would not fight McCaffrey. He wants 10 meet
Kilrain, ..
"Suiliyan, will be In condition to fight with
gloyes, under ,Queensberry rules, in ten weeks,
said Mr.. Lumley. HE Is just now suffering
with o sore heel, caused by q pair Of new shoes,
but this will not interfere with his issuing a
challenge to fight Kilrain, which he will proba-
bly, do tomorrow,
a finish. and would not be in condition 70 do
this inside OF, four months, nor youldhe fsht
this way FOR less than $40, 900, but / think he
you'd pc willing 70 tight anybody according g
have q decided advantage"
The evening world., 1888-12-05
MAYOR OBRIEN AND THE MAID.
The Vermont school-Teacher's Thanks :
She wants 70 send Hin Her Picture.
Especial TO n EVENING WORLD

tsPEcIAL TO THE EvEsISo woRLD.l
BosToN, Dec. 8. -Mayor O'Brien. q Thanks
giving turkey, o note from h country school
teacher In Vermont and the gift Of q gold
watch from the Mayor have been among the
topics Of talk the past few days. Some Of the
local papers have stated that the Mayor was
taken In, but II he was Il was in the goodness
OF his heart and In believing that the note he
received was written with honest intentions.
The letter which the Mayor has received
from the Vermont young lady certainly indi-
Gates that His Honor was right in believing
TINT the young lady wrote her note In good
faith, and that she appreciates the present
came to the Mayor In to.day's mail was as
follows.
EAST RANDOLPH, Vt, Dec. Q, 1888.
NJ ,, 0BR,sf; ,v, r,,,s,, I h.ra,v know how
70 I begin 1 thIs letter e YOU Siter h receisyin nGY sacS I
beautiful gift from you, last evening, Words
cannot begin 70, expreas the thanks which 1 re-
When wrote the note, little did ever expect
e S,d sscs sress 2 ssRlS, and sa.S Yh Sn NM MT ~. no sSsn tnS
surprised / could not give him anything but d
dis%connected ACCOUNT. will try, and expires,
have been more acceptable. / nm an only child.
| was graduated at the Randolph State Nor
Fsal Sfh2ol four years ago: Since then ! hays
typewriter fof q law Arm. In New York. Twas
obliged TO give mp teaching on account Of Ill
purchase a watch and chain, so I have Away
borrowed one, and now to receive snch 4. yelua;
BILE watch from you am very truly grateful. AM
think i can Afford to get q nice chain 70 attacf
TO H. / was, 40 pleased. on receiving II that
could not express myself. l assure you ~ was :
good Democrat. I think ~ man OF YOU
heart ought to be q Republican. Thi
may lead me 70 turn and change M .,
cherish kind affections for one who has been 81
kind to me. The watch. Is beautiful. 1hav'
worn u to church to-day, feeling very proud Q
the watch and the giver. Mr.; .Rolfe, the Goo
correspondent, spoke In very high terms OF You
/ think you well worthy oil. being r~e-electe.
feel proud Of. You will not need 70 20 70 Qpinc.
t haEfss, n ssr year 1 ss 10 Rur soa, Il thI s% alive
fIsRkssiyins roIS \ Ii$hs r STATE stsss \, Y!
In time, as l go IN my school tomorrow morn
ing, and the watch will be my c~onstant com
painion, There was nothing / DO much needed
and nothing. could have pleased me more
Should you like, ! will send M photograph :
you, My parents were very. much plea9ed
Both Of them are in very poor health. and the
Join with me in thanks to you. Hoping TO hea
from. you again, / will close with many thank
and the best wishes Of your Vermont friends.
KATE BLANCHE GILLETTE.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
G.i,s.s.rs En.r,.. Tar T-.-alsrrs...

BIZ - ttAStA61 AaG -UAL
NoRTH HUDSON DRIyrSa PARK. MI, Dec. g.
Following are the entries for Thursday. Dec %
First R.ee-Pufss $500; .sx and ; half fa.lonkA-
. Hss.1 IfS 1ls sJl af:s1fiifiSt : r aiSi si E. r ffs f6 aaSi k ssss.
I H. "a, ,I 2,l Iss;aI ilS' YSsn III IP Es:,,l HI fis, Ac'ss
f i,Tssps, R lasi D' 1iSs' iiSi hi &lfls:. Id dis hs ARalsss:
Bsseond Race-Purss $500, -taresapErtsss Of : nlIa.
81 ssl sioi i i:E;e Hsaa Tssl1 1fsi A htRa sai il hsg b., IL sHsa =.
Dr., S ~ TisaI s9 Bsti ae ssil alls, 5 gI Lao, A'sAsf' s1'
s Tsl;s h~.is4s' Rsa s4 4ss.; :sI:s "is%sls.fHii :sllI'{ 4
bSissssa; Hill Tsss ! 1 ffsi sel,s l,ssasssa,. i lis ~
lhaSo ti5; ssaaSs. I1ii9t;i, Biss 1TssSals. iil5oL xkt,:S9s
li foas saSf hu Dsss isss se SsB6;: one one hsliss.gefsSsees,v Yi IL
Lerd beasonsasld. 1Asi Roysl Arsh. Ia Joe Mitchell
VA, 100; Boodis. ids; ksSi,ons. loo; T@snisiSss
s3sS Rsss.Isss goo. ss.esegsssrt'Ss 4 M.
Piunss. lis; OostsiloS 11Bi ,LemAi, ,iI2j Werner
IISsygis. H. Fasia. 1iSSi Ida Rs %sss ss M; g IS5, SaaE..
MsbssSss lo7 Mamie Hay 1o7' Velvet. loe' King B.
.I Sssh iiiss.dsss, sS saSS' i isSSG'Y S:E:f s 81 Tf ssss;;
frankie w, III Dynamits, lib Duke Of C6sryeL
M WIT iS Sss'f sS;s Tx Ks. wa iSaa 'vyooiis aSsI1IiSS1a , ttSsaaissassss:s
los ID, Z.
The evening world., 1888-12-05

John and Patrick Darmodv Fight q
Bloody Duel.
The Outcome Of a Long-Standing
Feud Between the Brothers.
John Was Shot In the Heart and IL
Dying.

A ffatrioidal tragedy was enacted ct AS
West Twenty-sixth street at "a 8 this after
noon.
Patrick F. Darmody. who keeps a saloon
at that place. shot his brother, John, three
times, and one Of the wounds. which is in the
region of the heart, Is expected to prove
fatal.
The tragedy occurred in the saloon. Only
the two brothers were present at the time.
Patrick admits the shooting. He says that
John came into the saloon. and, having o re-
volver. commenced firing on him that he
returned the fire, John dropping his weapon
The wounded man was met on Ninth ave-
niue by Patrolman Henry Livingston, who
accompanied him to the West Twentieth
street station. He was Just able to walk when
An ambulance was sent for from the New
York Hospital and the wounded man was
taken there.
An examination showed, besides the wound
in his left breast, one In his right wrist and
another In his left arm.
John is twentv-one years old. q big. burly
fellow, and while at the station insisted that
the shooting was accidental. ,.
The Sergeant on duty did not believe him
and sent Detectives Carey and Logan to ar
rest Patrick,
They found him behind the bar at his
saloon. He did not know how badly his
ing, but said II was done in self defense.
Johns pistol was found with all the cham
bers empty. Patrick had reloaded his.
Both pistols were of SO calibre, and that
tIaed BY Patrick was OF the British bulldog
Regarding the cause for the attack upon
him Patrick said that John had tended bar
for him and he had discharged him for
drunkenness.
John, he said, had cherished q grudge
against him since his discharge.
The police of the West Twentieth street
station say that john. the injured
ier. and has before been arrested for
u ~felonious assault committed on his brother,
but the charge was not pressed.
a Patrick was arraigned before Judge Cor
man at Jefferson Market this afternoon and
held to await the result of his brothers. in
,juries.
IA He 10 twenty-nine years old and was
married about three months ago.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
DELANEY PLAYED DOwNEY's FIDDLE.
And i'm His Infatuation for the InstrumeI
: He ThouGhtlessly Carried IL Home.

And in His Infatuation for the Instrument
He ThouGhtlessly Carried II Home.
William Delaney, a coachman, was remanded
for examination at Jefferson Market to- day on
q charge of stealing a violin valued at $500, the
property OF Alexander Downey, a Nassau street
broker.
& In. the, Spring Of 1887 Mr.. Dqwney and his
family paid q visit to China. leaving the house
away the time, arranged for q grand party at
NJ, ,Doypey's house, Fifth avenue and Fifty
Other servants and their gallants were invited
10 the blowout, Delaney among the number,
As-nerrymaEers felt in dancing mood at the party.
! He had neglected to bring his Instrument
kalongi but. Mr.. Downey's rare Cremona was
house. Many. were the reels and. jigs that he
ratified on during the evening, and he became
so tnfatuAted with the instrument that he car
ried 1t home with him.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
The Day In Wall street.

There was another break in Missouri Pacific
to-day, the shares selling down over 8 points, to
6esS. This Is the lowest price touched since
juno ~. and the outpouring Of stock gives rise
TO the belief that the Gould interest has been
the largest seller.
House plan OF the Southwestern roads was re-
jected by the Rock Island and Northwestern
lines Gould has abandoned his stocks TO the ten
TN story now Is that the Missouri Pacific will
pass It's dividend altogether and that the Rock
Island will come down to 1 per cent. for the
anaHAaH
The evening world., 1888-12-05
session of It ensued, and Linston (Addie's

sessiun u ~ ehbueu, huu bhistoh Nh""'o
In the excitement OF the moment he hred
ut the old sport, whose blood was up, ana VINO
GOULD sasisy nave whipped hammond anu
Linston Alone. - un.,...
wal, creeping Ct the door trying 70 get out tne
men iefs ~ the ntchen door, ana got ous
ahead OF nm - ~ z....,,oa
Addie ssnnton,s hanss are ALL AL scra'cheo
and cut she says she burned them'
knew her. An EVENING WORLD repor.er
woman sent you?".
IN, ! ournea them up ne apswereo'
Inc three OF them r
Yes"
A gambler, who, ought to know, sad !:
DAILY tells ~ wen, put L 90 not peheve MS
story. One tning l know Is tnh. the SSo;vvy
IN Government PONDS tnat ne seia ne haa
were only tnat amount OF STOCK OF q orlving
park IN new Jersey worth ABOUT nfteeh Genus
on the dollar"
MT. DAILY secuted this statement.
Inc reporter met 2 young man WIS norn,
ing VINO toio MIN maj ne nao o5ce answeIeu
an ad in q newspaper, which said that q band
some young woman desired 70 make tne aG-
quaintance OF q young man. opJect ma'i
m9ny. ,,.. o....
He answered II and met Aaaie o.aa.on ION.
q glib talker; She claimed e Y lnst az I,
as Frisco continually. She told me she e1-
pected to GO to London this December. 40
had f tbe n naan sn Of na al t ISsR mali ali actors act ss' and ac-
t%resses BY heart. She referred continually to
She invited me 70 call at 2ie West TWEEN,
before the time arrived ! got . note from her
telling me she was going, to Long brapcn 70
see Q friend and would be pack on the Ioi-
lowing Monday" ..x.,.u
When the reporter 70 intelview
phaticaily; ~, .n.L- 49,.
II will not talk with you reporters. l pave
nothing to say, anyhow, Until l see my law
yer"
" Who Is he =" 90, a.. .r,,.. x.
She would not answer the reporter. but sht
told CAPT. Reilly that his name was Le Bar:
bier Of 30 BToadway; soon at,ef sR Rei ane
Mrs. Hammond, escorted by cap. heily
porter, left the station,house. They boardet
Jefferson Market Police COURT.
Lawye Lebarpler was tnere waning ~
them. 49,
Addie fol. some time. q
Was she ever on the stage
guess SO. oeheve sne was. .
How long have You known ner =
" Where was she living when you knev
her frst I"
I've forgotten"
Where did you last see her r."
Thirty eighth street, I think"
East or WestP" Il IiI u
West. / think. Yes, It must nave bee
West. 81 ~ x ~
What was the numbero Of the HOUSE ?"
Really. I've forgotten"
He promised the reporter, however, That 2
would get all the information he1couid moi
his client Tor the press this Afternoon.
The women were arraigned before Justt
German. Assistant Di~strict-Attorney Har
man appeared Tor the people.
He had Q note from ". Smith, q
West Thirtieth street. stating t1at MI; Dal
was too Ill to ieaye his house. n could M
do 30 before friday atthe earliest;
> a. 4 frsf Yawvss IeBarbier wanted the ca,
The evening world., 1888-12-05
Rnrries FOR ,he Now OrIeana Raeea.

Especial TO the EvENrEa woRLD.l
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Here are the entries
for Thursday, Dec. @;
,f Esy's VIA RtGf 3d.. Hi f tsGs B:s.. u ' EsIs E.s. iSi.
Second Racs-Seiling shSxancas; i've fdflonsa-
Ghhssnsy. us Essnss, q PIsyfuI Il3ii MARI 2.
100; McMutry, 90 III.
hve furlonEs, Cherry blossom, 117i AllahIene, LII
HyHPslhE.s Last. 100, Iris. 10S' DakotA. 100, Pa
"FFcssrth R4gs-HaSaieAp ssysp tsrlensA -Essd Wool
ley los shsrwoqd, 04i Gohshtly. caruA Event Ana
Apsna, 90 Ii. each.
Weather clear. track slow.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
LITTLRwOOD SAILED AWAY.
He Took His Diamond Belt and His Father,
hut says He'll Come Back. i.

with his belt, his dollars and his father. sailed
for England this morning in the InmAn line
steamship City Of Berlin,
lie said before leaving. that he would return
TO this, country and enter the next race that IL
The date is mot decided upon, bnt II will prob
ably be In February or March next
The evening world., 1888-12-05
ACRES OF LUMBER ABLAzE.
A Great Fire in the Yards Mt Cleveland
This Morning.
IaPEcIAL mo- THE RvRNINa WonLp.l

CLEVELAND, Dec. 5.-The fire In Wood &
Jenks's lumber yard in the south part of the city
at 3 o'clock this morning has burned nearly four
million feet Of lumber, and is still burning. The
fire Is Of incendiafy origin.
Partly burned papers and shavings were found
out that great difficulty Is experienced In obtain
ing water, Nearly the entire yard, containing
between five and six million feet OF lumber, Is
threatened with total destruction.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
value IL Advertisement.

!. pq you believe in q. aaa dye e w S.if q .I prom;
S i2sp Il t1 Ky fSiaadissSf "a Say smf ssSi more SsH; than issa' Il
any other. 1 remember, one, day, reading 2
yefy ~inteEssting stRry. that ended IN what took
PrIIEfs. ItlreW. down the paper IN ., rage: Not
aweek after that NEEDED some Eledicine o., that
piiiE'S ibid j fBd them Roodf"s why, yes,
The best thing q the kind ever saw, but thai
ha hothi5g t1ac With the hrss 4pastipn: aPe /.
SdVsriiSEns does b6S.T
The evening world., 1888-12-05
suing the Allan Line for Damages.

BosToN. Dec. 5.-Four damage suits against
the Allan Line were begun in the Superior Civil
Court this morning.
The co%mplainants charge that the food was
I'll passengers aboard, the sanitary arrange
ments were inadequate.
Particularly wah this true after the passengers
diarrh9a.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
Giasscoek WIN Manage the Hoosier,
IsPEoiAL TO THE EVENING wonLp.l

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-President Bush gave
Il out to-day that John Glasscock will manage
and captain the Hoosier team next season.
While. East the Indianapolis men tried to get
morrill,, but have now decided to put the team
m their old shortstop's hands, thereby giving
him q good salary for managing outside what he
will receive for playing.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
spraEue's Mansion a, canonchet Sold.

F"THUIAL TO THE EFENINu WOhLD.I
PROVIDENCE, r.. l., Dec. 5.-Canonchet, Gov.
Sprasue'a mansion at Narraganstt Pier, owned
" O32a Wheaton and Mrs, Sprague, has been
1nyoe Island men, for $500, 600. II will be
mace q Delmonioo's by the sea.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
Great Wagon Works Destroyed.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WoRLD.l
CoBTLAND, N. Y. Dec. 5.-The wagon works
IT this place, among the largest OF their kind in
the country, were nearly destroyed by fire this
morning.. Besides the buildings, a great num-
her OF finished and unfinished wagons and cut
ters. were burned. The damage win approach a
half million dollars. Insurance about S21O, 900.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
she. y Her DraaLsn IIass.aa.

HAvRRHIL, Mass, Dec. 5.-Jamea ONeil,
employed In the Thomb hat factory. and living
near thA foot Of River street. reached home
drunk about 2 o'clock last night, He vent into
the htchon, drew q revolver and shot his wife
four iifneS in Inc head. OyNeli was captured.
The woman viii probably die.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
RACING AT CLIFTON.
Drumstiok the Winner Of the Hor-
n~ellsville Handicap.
cambridge Defeats Juggler for
the Third Race.
Favorites Lakewood and Carnegie
Delight Their Backers.
tspEcIAL TO THE rvEsrsa WORLD. !

4... ~ - ~ " EI1AaI
RACE TRACK, CIrFroN, N. j., Dec. 5.-Ths
usual crowd was on hand to-day, and the track
was In f~ifst-rate condition. Jim Glare handled
the flag, in the absenc Of Mr.. Caldwell.
lakewood and Carnegie both f~avorites in The
O oatassi 1 @on The W tSlrd G pSes With u oo@pars S3Ts
ease.
PnrsS 1886 selling Allowances; three-auassera
Lakewood. .Bergsnl
ffs esssyis. S6Hnaifllssnrll I
PasEa, dieSden, pocomoke.. dranits, Van.
a : b Se1nie MeFdriand' free Lhnce' Dougan
Betting-LSSewood straight, . TO i; place,
:sZZssss6Sis place., ST. !. asIp iss ssst { 3 Ssl ii .t nss9el' pala
until coming on the stretch. where Lakewood
yire, q length before sweety, who was . ahors
SECOND RACE.
Purse $3.50; seven-eighths Of q mile:
Ssfnegie, faayior}
Ps,terspy' .Beggen}
Time-.i. 3oH. :n, ''
Bstti1g-Gsrassg s straight even 70 place.
> liz RSi a Rlsse @s aaisGi sa Ssas Es1 RSs sss y IL e a,srs
efforts, won by over q hnlf-dosen lengths, Amos
third, q length behind Battersby. ITY
THIRD RACE.
Purae $3.50; selling allowances; mile and .
R 5n1bs Esxis)
NuNglef., iVv Ahyiof{ =
BsTlll ms%aa ~. .Hsrs'n' .
Elgin. bonanza, HARDWOOD. Argo, Sam Brown,
Adonis, Pilot, Quincy, Easterbok and Gounod
Tbe Race: .Addqpi;s got Of IN the LEAD fNllcysd
until rounding the lower turn, when Bellwood
came mp and passed him, .ga 81
WI Sss Y t 4rSS ss. 5as IsfIssa No & sAs Ss asof Bs iRS sH 81 p Z
Betting-Banbridge straight, 4 to Il; place. .
10 4; JugRler for, the place, 2 to l.. Mutuels
paid s1s.o5; place, SIS. 80; Juggler paid.
FOURTH RACE. as
Horpellsville Handicap, purse $500; mile and
DrSmstick, A18. .CPalmer3 4
I. J. OBJ, .Hergenl z
PsTlcles, l1e.......... .cTayior1 y
Bonnie 3, Specially, Lancaster and Bright
Tho Race. -Drumstick got under the wire
first, one and q half lengths in front Of J. J.
QB,,, who was the same distance before
Betting-Drpmstiek straight, 2ts TO 4; place.
8.to 8; J. ]. OBJ. for the place, 70 2 Mutp,
els paid t12.sO: place, 90. 90; j.. J. OBJ paid
Purse $500: six and ne-half furlorgs.
Won by Ssrvia, Peril second and Laftte third
ifaisels paid ST.. so; place, u. IT'S, Peril
paid 81. 90.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
SOMEWHAT MIXED.
Not Clear Yet How Gambler Phil
DAILY Was Shot
Addie and Ella Arraigned at
jefferson Market To-Day.
The Former Says She First Knew
Daily Four Years Ago.

Addie Stanton and Ella Hammond, in
whose Fourth avenue fat Phil DAILY was shot.
showed the wear md tear of two nights in a
prison cell when an EVENING WoRLD reporter
saw them in the West Thirtieth street station
house this morning.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
Smith and Creedon Fight to n Draw.

~ To N ENENINU WOHLD.I
BosToN, Dec. Sat a quiet club-room near
Hanover street, this city, ID select few witnessed
z two-ounce glove boxing match last evening,
eee rwsn Ysek SMITH q Boston, and Frank
for. . purse of 5000. After eikht liveiy rounnds
had been fought the bout was declared a draw.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
Sir WIIliam Peafcc Dyina,

tBH CABLE 10 fHE PhEas NEWS Assoc1ATIoN.I
LONDON. Dec. 5,-Sir William fearce. Con-
servAtiye member Of the House Of Commons for
the eoyAa Division Of LanaTkHhire. Is dying
from heart disease
The evening world., 1888-12-05
IsPEcIAL 10 rHE EvKNIso wonLD.l

wA~rERrows, N. u, Dec. 5.-Miss Anna May
Moore. eighteen years Of age. shot herself
through the head and died an hour later o
Antwerp, this county, lost. night. Miss Moore
was highly accomplished and Of e~xqeilent
known.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
mo. ,sehmid, Reonptured.

Edward Schmidt, The Jersey City nambllnrr
house keeper who skipped his bail agar a1o,
and left his bondlman, John Boyd, II re iass1
Hottie yesterday.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
JOHN BRIGHT HAS ANOTHER RELAPSE.
The Death Of the English Statesmen IL Nov
Momentarily Expected.

So ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD.
/ LONDON, Dec. 5.-Mr. John Bright has had
another relapse. His death is momentarily ex-
bected.
The evening world., 1888-12-05

tBY cABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssocIArIoS.l
LoSDos, Dec. 5.-The Parnell Commission
win adjourn on the 18th inst. for the holidays.
meeting again on Jan. 10.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
Coy. Jaekson ID In q pilemma.

hArfnsohE Md, Dec. 5.-Gov. jackson has
s1snea tne death warrant of Isaac Keenan,, who
Feb. 20, Next February has 1baff twentS 81
SShys. How VIII the Governor get out OF the
The evening world., 1888-12-05

Asgredients q Llcsrine Make 4, InvaIunhIe.
W toans . snyiiss PllLEft ios eoaeha. colds. -
The evening world., 1888-12-05

Betti4E-Carnegie straight, event. no place;
Bnttersby for the place, / TO 3. Mntuels paid
The Race. ~Battefsby had the beat q the atArt
and kept the lead To the homestretch. whore
| Carnegie came with q rush and, despite Bergen'a
efforts, won by over q hnlf-dosen lengths, Amos
third, q length behind Battersby.
The evening world., 1888-12-05

The Reasons Given for the Prisoners OBJ
j~ections 20 the Intimacy of Go~idenkirch
and His Sistcr-A Servant Girrs DAM
aging Acknowledgement says lie Did Not
Moan 10 Fire tho Pistol.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
Horpellsvile Handicap, purse s5oo; mile and

Purse $500; six and one-half furlongs.
Won by Servia, Peril second and Lahtte third
lfatSels paid ST.. 80; place. %. rs, Peril
Maid 40. 90.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15

A GAINESVILLE, Texas, dispatch OF the
18th inst says: Sone time ago the cat.
tlemen OF the ChickasaY nation, Of the
Indian territory resisted the cattle tax
of Ope dollar per mead for cattle graz
ing on Indian lands and droye the col.
lector and his Deputies away with VIC
lence. The governor was noticed and
through him and the United States
government a peacable settlement was
attempted, but without n result favor
able. The cowboys began TO assemble
and now about 800 are ~rendezvoused in
the southern part of the nation. The
governor has ordered out the militia,
about 100 Indians and they ate Assem-.
bled now AT Ardmore preparatory tn
moving upon the cowboys. Captain
bicList was put In command of them
and he has orders to move them at
once. To-day the camp las been in d
STIR getting ready for the campaign
and II is expected the troops will he on
the march tomorrow. They will move
CAUTIOUSLY as II 10 feared they are not
sifoug eucuE, 10 combat with The cat
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15

Oysters are not "A product of the
Black Range vet chancery suits sPem
to furnish 6ne dishes OF oysters for
certain lawyers and baskets full of
shells for the mine owners, in this
country. How long the owners, III the
Grey Eagle mine situated in the south
ern part of the Black Range, will have
10 yait for their money is a problem
which DO one would like to work out
without u big fee, for even the paper
upon which the figuring would have to
be done would be an item which no one
would want to pay for IN advance
without an assurance that the material
and the interest on the expenditure
would be paid for from funds other
than resulting from the settlement in
expectancy.