davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
ANOTHER CUT BY THE ALTON.

Chicago June 26.-Chairmsn Abbott, OF tho western
states Passenger Association, decided adversely 10
the application Of the Chicago and Alton for perms-
sion 10 reduce the passenger ratio nom Chicago to
Denver He says that there Is not sufficient evidence
to support the charge that tho tickets OF rival lines
arc being handled by scalpers In such way a. TO cut
the rate and that the situation dOes not warrant
reduction Tho Chicago and Alton refuses to abide
nv this decision and announces that the hrstclass
limited rate which is nov $50 6o between Chicago
and Denver will be reduccd to go, tAklng emeCt
July l. Tho other Denver lines will OF course follow
sult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
lGlrysr AN APPLICANT FOR OFFICE

The Kings County Republican Executive Committee
last evening adopted emphatic resolution OF protest
against the application for the place OF deputy col.
leetor In the Custom House OF A. D. Atkins man alleged
be Democrat The application Is supported by the
names OF suoh John A. Nichols Congressman
Wallace snd Ernst Nathan but It repudiAted by the
committee, and steps VIII be taken 10 mako the action
taken known 70 the authorities In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. June 26.-At this Windsor meeting to-day the
race for tho Athens Plate OF 400 sovereign for two
year-olds, five furiongs and 100 yards. was won by
Mr.. Childwicks bay colt Normandy. Sir =. Johnstones
chestnut nIy TouchMe-Sot second and Mr.. NC
CalmontS brown colt white Abbey third. There were
seven starters. Tho betting was TO against
Normandy. 10 to / against Touch Me.Not and 70
against White Abbey.
At the Newcastle and High Gosforth PARK summer
Meeting to-day tho race for the Northumberland Plate
Of 1000 sovcfeigns. two miles. was won By Loru
Durham's fveyear.oid bay mare Drlzie; d. -
Jsrdine's thrce-year-od King James second ana -
perkinss f0ur. yearo old bay colt ~. Martins nIru
There were seven starters. The betting was = 70 !
against Drtssle, to against King james anq !"
against st. Martins. IrEzle won by four leng'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

bsy Cor hotns shot &c the front vita Hyperion, and
sss'ns Sos che Ten nh gusS
skiifriiy done. Gu; u feici T. win The race wyn.
"a SSof Sp Price was run ~ to eos at which his owner
FIFTH RACE-HANpIoAP SWEEPSTAKES. $50
EACH. o., $50 ADDED So MILES
D. p withsrs's br. by sensasisa-ysverdaie syra,
p R,alsy;S L. fsso. aged 100 &o.s1|
s &tnsrss s'e fis assfsst Gs"sS
E. fssi s. en- n D1 ofss:
Betting straight and placo-!eports, svens and 70
and to eass Bsirls;.f 10 to snd 70 i.
psaem and lie Losos II e AND to each o,
dozen strides from the post and held 1t 70, mile and
stand but he gradually worked his way to the 'front.' and
won easily By length; lie Iogos second head before
dd like ssS e.. US KIN Sn sou IA ua n
SIXTH RACE-PURsE $1,000. SELLING. lis
MILES ON THE GRASS.
u. 2. Dsnshs.s Ell. l. syntas, by ST. Martin
Il'Gts s11D|. years la5 Ft'iR'iTIs
fshss: s,sSlsf s eA Rad Ssssps
" G DAYS B. h Al Rcsa. 81 ilg,s3 9
s. w. Streets Oh, h. r nelly 8 ~ 1fai.."poansj
Be.ting straight and pacs-syntaI II TO- and to
hlI Esed to and and 70 Folly to and to l. Red
MStuss-syn,sx straight paid sIo rs. place 90 70;
a %sa 'ss Fl MI; sss sn 'S?
winner was bought In by his owner for sl,2oS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
.ppo,NruENTs ON THE WABASH.

st. Louis Mo-. June DIFFERENTIATION OF the Con-
.olldatcd Wabash Is being rapidly Effected To-day the
following circular was issued The following appoint.
men.s have been made effect July |: NJ. Knight
freight tanic manager; II. L. Magee general up"rin
tendent headquarters at St. Louis lie will have charge
OF tran sportaton and maintenance OF way J. D. Barnes
motive power and machinery with head
quarters at Springfield Ill NJ NJ Martin superintendent
OF car department. Decatur ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
ENSIGN onMsBY SUING SECRETARY TRACY.


Washington. Juno 2a-GoorSe d. Ormsby, who
lately dismissed from tho Navy, has entered suit
In tho Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia
against Secretary Tracy for 100000 damages for
trespass. incident 10 bis rrcent Imprisonment AT
Mare Island, Cal, his trial. aud dismissal. Ho
alleges that thep not sufficient ground for his
Arrest, no authority for his imprisonment, and THAI
the case was not conducted IN accordance with tho
statutes lie also charges bad condition Of Affairs
the prison ship Independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
BAD WEATHER FOR THE ORANGE TOURNAMENT

BAD WEATHER FOR THE ORANGE TOURNAMENT
The open tournament Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
began yesterday Notwithstanding the unploasant weather
the cOntestiDg players In singles were al on hand
Fishers band Of ten pieces furnished music throughout
the day. The play was excellent when the condition OF
the courts considered Especially brilliant Was the
game between Huntington and Wright
The scores made follows: Gen.emens singles
Preliminary round-C. Hobart Ncw.York, beat L. '"
Glaaebrook Elizabeth, O., o-l II T. Huntington, )r
New.Hayep beat 4. A. Wright Berkeley, Go, 8-s
60 d. w. Gambler Orange. beat X n. Aekim' new
York 60, e.; w. V. Johnson. Orange beat D.
wyman Smith, Elizabeth 60, ca w. X Fowler
Brooklyn Heights beat J. c. Elliott Elizabeth. e-s
CO. GO; byes. W. q. Post r. IL. Russell, lr.' y. d.
Psyey c. Gould L. L. Hall First round-J. r. Parei
Clifton beat W. J. McKim. New.York So Go
LAdiss spRies-Pfellminary round-Mss Gertrude William
Staten Issnd, beat Miss r Bsllentin, New-Yor, e-S
OIL First round-ss Williams beat Miss otls Schultz
Murray Hill, 60. GO: Miss l.. d. Voofnees beTsn'
beat Miss LILY Campbell. Orange, 90. 6-3, e.
Ladder nnais will be played on Saturday. Play In
dsublss will be begun today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
A STORM COMING OUT OF THE VEST

A storm Of rain with heavy wind Is moving slowly
eastward, and will be In NewYork time within Tho
next days Temperatures all the country ruled
well yesterday. tho top being made in E paso Tex
with degrees At Fort Custer. the thermometer regis,
tered 90 degrees. In New.York. so degrees was the
highest point recorded although humidity fell below
80 per cent Heavy local rains. with wind, prevail all
along the far as New-oresns. where the wind
velocity wss twsnty.eiaht miles an hoah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
The freshmen who will row against harvAra AT

smith. No. Z, sprauioh hIa aHH" "'0H W w.
.,o and I, stnl on crutrhes. Hc thinks, however
ia, h. Will be ablo to row 10 morrow. List o. the
other crews to compete 10 MORROW. Cornell and thr
InIyersity OF pcnnsyfv sniA and the Harvard frosh
mnn have already becn published In The Tribune:
Ah plans for a change in the aTangemen1s. Tor me
VI Harvard rae. have beer abandoned. ms con
,.si 4. e1 ted be y htlng climax TO series oi
srci,ing and hard fought matches. NO ODDS have
49, len AZ far BIZ either Harvard or Yale. and
,bs ,rnpor,ers Of both full OF confidence:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

Three Oaks. Mich. June 23.-Fred White. an influential
farmer Of Berren County. has through George n Capp
hi, attorney nlcd complaint with tho interstate Conn
merce Commission against the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway, charging them with carrying on
oaauc ,yt. OF robbery by taking Ave pounds OF wheat
from every load weighed at their elevators by means OF
falls. weight White is backed By a largo number OF
wealthy farmers In Berren County and Northern Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
THE WORK OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE

Washington June CA statement has been pro-
par,d at the General Land once showing that from
May Is, 1890. to juno 90. 1880, there were issued
nom the Office under tho direction OF Assistant Com
missioner Stone 1880 agricultural patents, averag
ing o,3Oj per week. From November II, 1887.
under Commissioner stockslager, 0O,ssl agricultural
patents were issued being An average OF 1,ieS per
week. Acting Commissioner Stone to-day said that
there were at present about 400 900 cases In tho
General Land Ohcs awaiting sctCn, and that OF this
numer he tlly expected to dispose OF zoo 600 dur.
ing tho coming fiscal year, without any addition 10
ala rlefcai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
LATE ADDITIONS TO THE RELIEF FUND.

The sum OF I.I00 90 was received yesterday by J.
Edward Simmons, treasurer OF tho Conenaugh Valley
Relief Fund. Among tho subscribers were the Real
Estate Exchange Juno II to 25 additional siOo Whole
saIe Grocers Association, additional s2I5 Lager Beer
Brewers Board Of Trade additional s025; Volunteer
Firemen's Association, s10i 80.
81 r. Kellum treasurer. reports s27o additional sub.
scrptons tho Wholesale Orpcers Relief Fund for the
Johnstown sufferers Previously reported, o. 052 26
Lotal a. oa4 25,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
COMMISSIONER TANNERS WESTERN TRIP.

COMMISSIONER TANNERS WESTERN TRIP
Washington, Juno Accommodations Tanner OF the
Pension Bureau, left Washington last night for Ottawa
Kan, where on Friday he will deliver an address at
the Chsu,auqus Assembly then 10 be IN session al
that place. He win also speak at Crete. Neb.,
July (, and on the Intermediate days will speak at
Council Bluffs. Lincoln possibly Beatrice, and Omaha.
At the latter place he will be the guest OF Paul Van
der Wort, Fast Commanderin-Chef OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

Interstate Commercs Railway Association made ~ por
ant decision to-day when the precedent for refusa
TO allow competition by goats horn route with mseo'
route The decision made the reQuess OF tho 81
Joseph and Grand Island road the grain rate OF
tho Fremont, Ekhoru and Missouri vslley road from
points in Nebraska b ST. Paul via st. Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
TO BE PRESIDENTIAL posrNAsrERs

Washington, June "B.-Thc President has appointed
the following named posimascrS:
David G. Grainer, At Tore IIsute. Ind vice John
+. Reagan removed Philip Wilhelm, AT Seymour Ind.
Vico Alexander A. Dawson, removed; William T..
CLARKE, at New6ernc, y. C., vice Matthias Manly, rs
moved @. d. Foster. at fredericksburg. Va, vicc
Frank T. Forbes removed Allen TndOlph, at Vim
cenIes, Ind. vice James r. Kacdey. removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
RONns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. June c0.-Todays bond offerings
Registered 4SS5. 900 at 100 ex.i interest Regsterei
2s-sA 500 At l0s 10 $4,000 a. 100 10. 100000,
tl2, 800 at 100 7-s. Registered 4s-S295O al 1919 Hat
All tho offers were accepted except the $1,000
registered Is at l29 cx-interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
RESIGNATION OF COMMISSIONER RICH.

Denver, Col. June 23.-CommssIoner Rich, Of the
Colorado and Southwestern Railway Association,
has rendered his resignation. TO take eject July His
successor has not been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
VISITORS At THE WHITE HOUSE.
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS CALLING on PRES
IDENT HARRISON.
EXPRESSING CONFIDENCE IN HIS POLICY TO.
WARD THE coLoRED PEOPLE OF THE


Washington, Juno es.-Ex-sc Senator Bruce and Fourth
Auditor Lynch headed delegation Of colorcd Repuo-
licaps who waited the President this morning and
presented address adopted at the Jackson. Miss.
conference Juno -, in regard 10 the political situa
ton in the South and expressing the utmost confidence
In the Presidents policy toward the coored people
In that region The President thanked them for their
confidence and said they could rest assured that he
would do tho best he could toward all classes lie
commended the conservative stand taken by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
PURCHASED BY THE NJ. X. AND T. BOND.
! HOLDERS,

Kansas City, No., Juno 20.Some days ago u was an
nounced on rather indefinite authority that the Dutch
bondhoder. OF the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway
had negotiated purchase Of the Kansas City and Pacific
Railway. Tonight In an interview Receiver George A.
Eddy, Of the former road. confirmed tho statement
although he refused dyuse tho price agreed upon OF
any Of tho other details OF the purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
A MICHIGAN TAX BILL POSTPONED.

Landing. Mich, juno 2o.-The Hueber BILL which pro.
posed 70 increase the taxation Of the railroads By imposing
specific their rolling stock and tax on all their
property In the sams manner that imposed on
private property killed In the House last night being
indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

~: T.ysT; e. :; n;" S sess.sS:, i5S:::I'1s6sS {
S S.' ss sss: b. h sH S:sa ss!s liz
a.,av,. a. :, BON Harrison g. 100 whyyS S..9 9
J. G. Gresnsrs b. g. Everett T. los 9 Gar; ii0S(
NsM.Aos = Co.'S blk G, Falcon. 4, los ;Ii 9
BEL, ATTN. :s. "a ;ps 9f 10
% so: s 70 Ban sS C Z &C. sod 70 and
s.s & a.ss q. s straight paid ' S. place
@ gs. Eva xivs cf,s
Pani:Ssa '9s1ssssy ~ ss,S S, On
sss - s s' suss ns he e Ss oesads
ss1aS s:a %
ssssns s:'s'S Il I !s
ssl sHfs sr aP Saf S:f uions rssH
ss E s 60 s Ssss:
e; g. <:
p: snSss oa lssea asre sn' Covered with
x sssa s o. Ss
e s1's hose fSilsas Z and
g Sc e
Z pS O. sasi below Si The scale seal ''''"
SECOND RAcE-swEEPsTAKEs. Two.YEARoLDs.
se5 EACH $1,000 ADDED. SELLING. SIX
FURLONGS.
Tear wsideas b. c. Drir.le BY vsnai,tsr-Mas. lie
w. L. ssots: e. Ssassea: iiS; -tsiaS 5
Bssins. straight shly~Driiiis to g. cses.en : 70 l.
.iSs az: 8 " straight paid 60 '' place IS So Nh
'front.' "a va. n.ysl s..s Tnans ss % !; .sf r.
Muciss second three lengths before csnesn The three
ma SS 4 as ssT s 81 ri from s & ''"
THIRD RACE-HANDIcAP SWEEPSTAKES THREE
YEAB-oLDs se5 EACH u.ooo ADDED. ONE
NILE
o. , M..ts. ,. Tanner by LOns T.~ ;T..SI
ru as: - ss.S.t: :' lc Sp:g Queen
f. s:ss:ls + f G: i as;'i
l.s.,na.l. Stable. en- 9. Hrp.e.a. 3 S a:
n W. shrsvs's Rosa Clark COLT ss..----eTraaOD 0
s, s;Ss sss :..sas' =: - 1:'iieof:ss e
s T'T 4'S ysp Il II ' Hs: S e
e ~ ::s 81 80 r ID OK ali 90;
-; ss:s &; 81 $SsSss s:,s X
sss Ss'; sse I'm Il turn ssusa ssssaSs
Z sssaa. ss Ss. cR ys Sss ssss
s % ss sssss re. i.ss won't =: snz saS
youRrH aAcE-PURsE $1,000 SELLING. Ii
:. ysusss ea T. wmwood, by Eolus-Ea II,
100. E. &: !, asS.;isS 3 ,Says.,:s B
s. l ssrs TO- EsssE y fss;,s:::,
zSs II s.l sssf' = 4: s;a;,s Named cd 70
q :s s:s ss :: e % &c
wynxss sd 8 70 I. Long Knighs snpsryi,Sr and
"a isss e : Iosss slss 3 81
sssr s BIZ PC ~ q: T. re-: e ts
ssd ssd Hsss ss 20 az Ssss cut eSs ss % I'D
s@sveA eote jockeys whipping out 70 tho ISL snIne
~ heat asqssssaeo, bird. was two lengths bsess
r.iRt aypssS. sssa Sc ssd Ihy r.a ,., sIss
- g1ssS yca " se lsssias y tbs lscksys 1890 ssn
49, ss.a ys 9: :sa an visa e: " 8. e e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June GIL n.-GsasrAl1 eseev
weather prevailed yesterday with light rain q evsune
air was very damp. The Temperature rssesd ess~e
and $50 the average f7es, being ate wss Dan - ~
corresponding DAY ast year. and shs hshsr than On
In and nnar THE city today thers via pseees4
partly cloudy musxy weather. VITA s'tshs tsssses
soushwsstiy wind ana psrha,s sAewse: . q. 80.
AZ crescent warmer iair wsasAss v tu61es1ea
and 4. ,urday. pcsssAav snss>A @ ease ~ vAoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
COMMENCING COMMISSIONER ROOSEVELT.

Washington, June 26.-Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt has received letter signed by the President
and other members Of the Board Of Ofhcers OF tho
Brookline Civil Service Reform Association, Brook
line. Mass, congratulattng him upon his appointment
as Civr Service Commissioner and upon the earnest
with which he has taken hold OF his duties. Tho
letter concluded follows:
Tho Republicans In this town. 900 In number
are almost unanimously Civil Service reforncrs and
believe sincerely in q nonpartsan Civil sesvice. with
admission to and continuance In ONCE depending upon
asoertaned ability. We wrte this letter because It
would appear from the tone Of portion OF the public
press that some OF the "spoilsmen' OF our own party
are inclined TO ev ado tho pledges of the Chicago plat
form, and to 20 backward rather than forward In
reforming our public service: and that 10 may en-
courage and strengthen You 10 know that 0ganzatons
Of friends In your party arc noting and commend
ing your good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

ROUTES THAT SHOULD NOT COMPETE.
chissso June 20 (specia Tho executive board Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
CoMMopORE scHLEY TO co on SEA SERVICE

washington, Juno 28.-Commodore Schlcy has at
his own request been relieved from duty as Chief
OF the Bureau Of Equipment and Recruiting, Navy
Department and will have command OF tho new
cruiser Baltimore. II is understood that the reason
assigned by Commodore schlcy for bis retirement from
the bureau. where he had yet nearly three years TO
serve under his present. commission, IS sense OF duy
and desire TO impress upon tho younger men IN The
Naval service the idea that stan appointments i'Ro
his own arc not 10 be longer than the advantages
m be derived In an educ ationL way be respcd.
This action on the part Of Commodore schley was
genuine surprise IN Naval clrccf. BY abandoning
his Office he drops from commodore 10 the rank OF
captain: but his command. the Baltimore tho largest
Of the new cruisers. IS generally regarded as one OF
tho best floating billefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows TIE bassysseg
fluctuations yesterday observed o. the United qAe
so ss' s p g. ss' pss. ~ SUE ss
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-25
southern caiiforaia R.iiroad..

The Chine Valley (Cal.) Champion says that the San Diego City Council has granted right of way through that city to the Los Angeles, San Dla- go < Yuma railroad on condition that twenty-five miles of the read be built within one year.
 The final survey of the Cuyamaca railroad has been made and the per mansnt line leeated between San Die. go and ths desert, and from there to the Southern Pacific connection it will go as the bIra Ries. The line can be laid across the desert about as last as the rails can be put down. By Janu- ary next it IS expected that tue South ern Pacific train will run over the line into San Diego.
 From the Los Angeles Times it is harmed that the local managers of the Los Angeles, Utah and Salt Lake road are in receipt of letters from their eastern partners which go to show that werk on this road will be com menced very soon and will be pushed 10 an carly completion,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-25
Calumet & Hecia.

There Is much uncertainty as to what will be done at the mine All depends upon whether or not the fire is really out. The steam is yet turned int the jets at the man-engins shaft, and No. 5 Calumet; but no smoke is detected, although there is yet very strong upward draught The water skip is running as it has been in No. , Calu. met. At No. 4, Calumat the shaft has been repaired, and the south side of the shaft stoned and bricked, cutting 1t off from No. 3, just south of it. Iron doors have been put in the walls at several levels. By this arrange ment Nss. f and Calumet can be worked If the fire De net ont. At No. 1 the shaft house IS ready for tho wa. ter skip, which will be run as soon as the shaft is fully repaired.
 Nc. ? Heca has been opened, and men report that they have gone down to the 14th level. This shaft has been running rock skip tor some time It Is ready for the water skip, which will doubtless be started soon.
 The air in the mine is improving. but the temperature kas lowered but little from last week $ record, which was "A degrees.
 Work at the Red Jacket shaft Is progressing finely. The shaft will soon be temporarily divldsd into two apartneat5 by $ wooden partition. This wlll much improve the ventila- ton of the shaft.
 A new engine house is being built at No. 8 Hecla fer the hoisting engine.
 Pipes for the new water works are arriving daily, and it Is estimated that ever foar miles are on the way, or have already arrived Michigan Cop. per Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-25
Trouble ever .I,c vul,ure Mine.


 There is rumor on our streets ta- day that parties representing Senator TaGor, of Colorado, took fercible pos session of the Vulture mine yesterday, It is known that ". A. Parish, of Denver, and select party of five or SIX men, well armed, left this city
 Wednesday night for the mine, bu. that is as far as our information goes. The Vulture mine was cold 10 an Eia- glish company last year; certain amount was paid dewn, and the com pany after developing the property for q period of six months, were to make final payment or rslinquish the mine. 1t appears that they were to do neither The result of the misunderstanding is likely to be an expensive Litigation and the shut ting down for an indefinite period of one of the oldest producing mines of the Territory of Alzona. Arizonan.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-25
4 Grcai Injustice.

The law passed by the last legisla- ture providing for the exclusion of all foreign born residents Of the United States, who had not been in the coun- try five years, from the county hospi- tai in case they needed the care of a public nurse, received its first test yesterday when woman, feeble. with. out friends and without money, asked the board of supervisors for 3 small pittance to keep her from suffering until she could recover from her ill- ness sufficiently 10 enable her 10 get werk. But inc law was plain. The woman was foreign born and tho law could nct ts trangressed. The request was refused, and tho board of super visors, had they voted to tax the Co., chiso county kids to care for the woman, would havo bean just as req sonable as the Kid" wore is passing such an unreasonable law. = Pros pector.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-25
Al His Old Tricks.

McNeil, the notorlsus horse thicfand train robbsr, has been at it again, A few days since he went into Winslow, dropped another of hls poetieal effu- sions into the post office for the News, took horse out of the stable of Mr. Laprade, folded his tent and quietly stole away. McNeil has a bit of hu- nor and originality in his general makeup. He likes ts let the people know, in his own way, that they have had the honor of entertaining the most daring outlaw, that now enjoys his liberty in Arizona. He IS no or. dinary rustler, and except when he holds-up train, has no pals prefer ring to play lone hand. There is something to admire in such dare devil reckisssness, when it is known he has never shed the blood of his fel- iewman.
 Since the above was Tn type we have learned from undeubted authority that McNsil stopped for a short time at Thes. V. Ksams place. Gserge Ul- gard. who is working for Mr. Keams, knows NcNeil well, and thsrs ean be no mistake. Ho was riding brown horse and had sorrsl stallion as pack animal. Was travelling by easy stages, and appeared unconcerned as 10 arrest. Employed Navajo to pilot hlm across the reservation in north erly direction. St. Jshns Herald.