davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-27
Ophir Mine

Or surface ground, are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Office 1t Carson City,
III the State of Nevada, during the sixty
da,s period of prblinstfpn hereof, or they will
be barred by virtae 81 the provisions of the
Statits, @. II. GALLUP.
aol+l0w. Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-27

The location of thismine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Esmerada county,
New, 10 Book " d, - page 5oo of Mining Locs
tons.
The adjoining claimants are tho Eva y
mine. ESS. Ne. 70
Any and ala pessons cla;,hing adversely
any pertien OF said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-27
Eva Consolidated Mining Company,


A corporatiegn by II. q BlasdeI l,s Attor-
ney-in- Fact. whose postof,ice address; IN c,r,
of A. w. C3,,cker uss$tborno Ee.,,sal,l,
county. New has this day filed his A., olicatso,
for a Latent for fifteen hundred lneor faa,
of the Eva mine or vein hearin%
gold and silver. with surface grou,d ,,n
hundred feet in width. situ2ted in Esr M,
Mining District. couptv of Esmor,;d. .nd
State of Nevada. and d.s,ssnotnd bv .hc aald
notes and otiicin, plnt on file in lhis oe,co M
Lot Number seyentv ,n Toun.bin ato
north; Range ,wepty.eignt cnst of NJ, Dia.
bio Hsse and merdiau. said Lot Ma IN h.ing
Bes'Snin. at post inches hy inches by
four feet long fet in mound of earth and
stone, Marked post No. uSS. No 20. Eva
mine, and post No. g. USS No. ST Prospec-
tls. whence the quarter section corner be-
tween sections Is and 1S. T. 5 n. range s8 e..
M. d. NJ, bears y. 81 deg 10 min, L. 1888 feet.
Thence running
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27
STATE DIRECTORY,

Daniel G.. Fowlc, of Wake county
Governor; salary $1,000.
Thomas NJ. Holt, Of Alamance
c.laty, Lieutenant-Goyernor land
President of the Senate,
William /, Saunders, of Wake
county, Secretary of State; salary
$4,000.
George w, Sanderlin, of Wayne
county, Auditor salary $500.
Donald W. Balm, of Wake county,
Treasurer; salary $4,000.
Sidney NJ. Finger, of Catawba
,oaaty, Superintendent Of Public
Instruction salary $500.
Iheo. Z. Davidson, Of Blncombe
comfy, Attorney-Gcncral; salary
5000, and Reporter to Supreme
Court salary $1,000.
James D. Glenn, OF Guilford
county, Adjutant General; salary
5000.
J. c. Birdsong, of Wake county,
State Librarian; salary $3.50.
!. D. Boushall, Of Camden county,
Chief clerk to Auditor salary
$1,000.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27

ties havipr l,-oI3 ~,
rar,omonta +.11.., 1"o9' d
rates r.ho4,. ,',, '01 VI '.'
b;IIinr -ad,.o, o,....,'
wboto,.cr c,;on4,,-l-.
I,ee7 tho +,oaaaot.. '0'
h,t ,bo n,Il,a.a.,y 80, ',''''
tbet rriro+o o-.'..---". 90
he he'd if+ro
nrcsanrod ,rt,o ,
carried - +l.o ,oo,-..
freiobr ocoot oc,aa a,.-;3 -.
only racora ocI.o.,o. ,-t =,
different no,rooa oc r,a -sJ -,
was ia his ,o,-- - ,,eoo
corrnri+, r,a, :.I -.
ati.n hv y oyncoa;-.- .o:.,
one dav and to ,1,r.i,i,. 49, Co.,
Of II on rho newt h,. .1aino ono,..
tor nv p ro,,,o+;t;,r
The svstcm irit am - o-n-,
such. invoIvoJ c.oo+ oe ,
secrecy and 10 rooo.
wern encb &C - o-oron4 oTI....,. 80
fo-+c to b-ooL :. aa 49,, -,
wiI,ioonoes r. ,.,al,o - or7.
ro. vo,+;ao ..,.u,-,
orrs + or,'9
to tho sLi,,nor+,o+ =, -
forms with t,.o.o a.,,,
no nop.+ nav, :, ,o..o1 ...-.
tborn wos soc,o,i,oos ro,o.,o1
! : nc,os or ,,-oso,,,,,io, .l;oi,
! host 6ao,t u,i,h -, in.r,os:., ou,..
in, hnr3o,s.o,d tho ,i;.,,.- ..
c3atIous about inrprr;2o fine ,ioI-
Nevertheless it. was q common oh.
derivation. even amonr those wto
night hope for sDccial f.vors that o
System Of rates onen to all and fair
as between localities wouId he far
prcferaI,le to q system of snccial
contracts l,to which 50 larce 2 ner.
sonal clement entered or vas com
m0nIv su,noscd TO enter. p.rnan.
encc Of rates WAS ,Jso seen to ho o.
vcry higL inheritance to cvarv man
eroa.inr in businpss entprnri.es
since without it business contracts
were lottery ventures # was oIao
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27
E'r3tEIidC.

Near Gib5onvI'Ie, but in THIS
county, on I hurSd&y, 18th inst,
Sidney Sutton, a louth Il years Of
age. G 1t his brother George with q
pocket knife from the effects Of
which he dcd. The circumstances
of the tradegy are about as tOIIowS :
Geor2.3, John ard Sidney Sutton
went O Daniel PattOn's dietillCTy to
get wi ISkey. Sid had taken enough
to be CruelreloOmc, and was about to
Get IN o trouble. His knife had
been tlkcu from him and his broth
crs were trying to Get him off home.
Wien jhey had gone about - yards
they all. got into a stuttie, Sld.
thinkin g some ore had his knife a.
the place where the liquor was sol3
wanted to go back, but George
having the knife, gave it to him
thinkIn ; thereby to ct Inn a,on-
better. Further scuiilIng occurred
when Sid cut George in the groin
seyerIag the femoral artery, from
winch tie victim bled to death. 4
phvsicial was summoned bat hi:
services we're unava.ljng. The cat
ting took place just before moor
and Geo, dIed in about three hours
! When Sid saw that he had cut h;
brother he ran of and hid himself
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27
x RAILROADS. ANss EeAzE.H0An
COMMISSIONS.
No. II.
To SCOTLAND NECK DEMOCRAT

A description of the situation
showing the evils of railroad man>
agement, is so clearly pictured by
the report, December l, 1887, Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and comes from such high authority,
that | consider no excuse necessary
for making coplOus extracts from it.
When railroads began to be built
the demand for participation in their
he"efts went up from every city and
hamlet in the land, ard the public
wa 'mpatient Of any obstacles to
their free construction and of any
doubts that might be suggested as
%, VIC ouUsLat1IaI OeugnG 10 now
from any possible lie that might be
built. Und,r al i'm pe7atIve popular
demand general laws were enacted
IN many States which enabled pEo-
ioCturS ofroads to organize at pleas
uIc and select their own lines, and
where there wcIe no such laws the
.o.;.1 a,,o.+o. oz 81
Co.,, o..a- or o,,rso and +ho
.o.,,-;,;,. o,a,u.+ t,o ohnoo.or co-.
porate powers were little mo:e than
ro~,~aI
1Dhon -ooaa moro hri1t for winch
49, h,,.i,oa, was ;noaoouoto tho
- -o ,:I-oIv +o sool, enn>
..o-i ,no, ooc,noti+ion
.u,?.,, o-o ,oc;+;,,otaI,,
49,. o9,- aoI
,,D'.e1 .~, 49, oh4aiao1 y,
'o,,~;.--.+o. GO 1om +ia+ r. lana
1,.57., .,,o., .,,,,.. .-u,o dostroc
-. ...; ,r.o o-
.,;o,, o.>h mart,
lI,.., -,ou,,;a +ho a,hor
-,., ,:+,l. .,,.ua - r-rdootio.
c--:-.4a
'0D - - ''''0',1 '> ..-:7a Ios.
.
- t00 "'PI - ~ - ' W. 'o 1910,
would bo crinr1od and the fell
"'"- ..:,,o. ei'o oo,,l,
- ''0' $1,000. ..- ,u;th ona
'N'" D'''"G 49, = .t.,... .,
VoDl'' y D'l w. uo
less eA' cue Una" 'N''' - - w.
c'I'I N.'S w.. mI;o, uo.
~ 4 -;.h oo,,I ornr;n - q
0p'n ''''>, 1s'--l.l,..,.oato.Ih 49,. ~ -,
'''''' ''''~' c-,>.',,, oarui,d -,
3 tL.o 49, .rv Ioro
9'o'o'''' ', 1u'. ;'lI7,, ' mad, +ho;r om,
"0"'el' ~ a, p;N-'.~',' o,,oonmodoto
~, ;th '' ';1o % troa,lS on3 o,her sneci,
'''- 49, 49,. -;,,oa .,no
w." i y 0-0' 1- go ,u,c,,
40 .',,oIto'|- -.oo-,t -oho.o.
'"'' - % = rIN-I.,'or,
"D'o' ''.'NIs . Wv aotI, tl1o,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27
Z - Life Views Love.
BY TASKER POLK.
CHILDHOOD.


Hi1 :, M, toor+ ,~n;ol cor,;.,.. 7....
W,u c.n - non,a, ,,.hr.o1;,l. .n.11 r,,
Nv 1;co ,r.t,, ;al - aI.a 1,',7 INV ~ - '''-
Nv banr;noss onJ rorI, wa -raa ,,l'
Wbat r. -ao'.. ',.. .,.o1 " .,1-".0'. '' "
rnt thns gLo coiI ona = -.,1r. ta1' 49,"
,''
YOUTH.
~ P'"'''
4 nic1, C.torn, 1;a,.'o. D,,n Dr,,'
0''' u 9.1' i'd '>i"6 9un-
u lieII ana heaVeh both In one
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27
STPKFNIE COTRT,

William y. II. Smith. of Wake,
Chief Justice. A. S. Merrimon, of
Wake, J. ]. Davis, of Franklin,
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort. A.
{. Avery, of Burke, Associate JUS
tees. Salaries of Chief Justice and
Associate Justices each $4,000.
Supreme Court meets in Raleigh
on the first Monday in February and
last Monday in September.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27
lFs N9zA

The other l4v while 7 vrrs rr'-...
'rrr havoc vi,r sc-~o or -u, a.: :,-s,.
vr:c3 rq1 s,r.~aj arav r-~,, rr.
he'd a,1 ,n--,-o ,,n o..o-...,..., E..
,o-o-o1 c...,d -o.lo -.....-. ,..,-..l
he'd ,cr, ,,crvl.o -,.- ..r..~,
ia.t ton ,c,-s oro.ool "a M u-,
writes ro- T,1,. D,,,,o,,..7. r-co, thea
swamns. Tthonrh, wA,,o my s+.c-
was orazino roY,3 rnh tlo los. ca
Iof NV oooen quill dfsso9yo so,r O
| b!acr,jno for irl, ard If can 70,
member how 70 make AT the Ia,-cre
write few lines about fbi, eal-sl9o
iof North ra-.I.n,
| Every oan.r that r.c,, I'D f-
praisiog up >omo toDn a. being Ia.
! hcst place 10 live in the State. %0w.
'if YOU fc.lsr3 in tie toms r,-rl 50
stay uc-e; We don't want anv nor.
settlers around here. The time has
: occn wien newcomers wore wclcom
ed here, hut that dav is past. Ifa
! r4lIer comes in here now to make q
fortune by farming and h,,irs to
! clear up BIZ, fields, REGARDLESS Of our
/ huntjnr interest. il a,w,vq h4noone
that fire breaks ont and b3-ns mn lis
fences; and sometimes. in the nfoht.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27
FalifaX County Directory.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
2.aate-T. L. Emry.
Hors8--W. II. Anthony, I. II.
Taylor.
viii \. Daniel, County Supt,
Pubic Schools.
". +, Parker, County Treasurer.
B.L All8brook Sheriff.
L. Yjnson, Register of Deeds.
j, :. Gregory, Clerk Superior
CJ45t.
", 3. Whitehead, Coroner,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27
G0vEKNOK's COUNCIL.

Secretary Of State, Auditor, Treas
u~cr and Supt. Pub. instruction,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27

+. f. HilIiard, Mayor; G. W. Dunn
Town Constable.
T0wx CO1fMIssIoNEKs--W. A
Damn, X. H. Smith, Jr., d.. X. NJ
Joanson. NJ, Oppenheitner.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27

BOARD or COMMISSIONERS.
Dr. W. II. Wood, Chairman; w. I
Bowers, Sterling Johnson, IL. ,
Pope, j. IL. Whitaker.
". A. Dunn, County Attorney.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Governor, Licutenant-Govornor,
Secretary of State, Treasurer. AUDI
i,or, Supt. Pub. Instruction, and
Attorney-Goncral.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27

INFERIOR CoUrT-Thos. n. Hill,
judge: f. p. Hyman and 5. S. Nor
man Associate Justices.
:. n. Gary. Clerk Of Inferior
C4uIt.
]. N. Grizzard, County Solicitor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27

Scotland Neck--TOwn Directory,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27

March ana November Courts are
Tor civil cases only except Jail cases,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27

Earth holds it not; il dwclls above:
Its homes the stars aud'God is Love
Warr12tOn, n. c., May, 1889.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27

.R. Il. n. JoIIN~ ~o>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
"A BIG WAREHOUSE IN FLAMES.
THE FIRE QUICKLY EXTINGUIsHED. But THE
loss WILL BE $4,000

THE FIRE QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED. But THE
loss WILL BE $4,000.
At few minutes after l. last night Officer Petor
Barnett, Of the Fourth Precinct who was on duty at
Ann and Fulton sts observed smoke issuing from the
back basement Of the sx-stoy brick building occu-
pied by McKes,on & Robbins. wholesale druggists
The premises include Nos. 81 and 03 Fuon->t and
extend back 40 feet to Nos. - and "a Ann-st
call from the automatic fire alarm was sent by Bar
nett to John-st and in response to the regular triple
alarm eight engines quickly on the spot.
Before the arrival Of the first engine the flames had
shot up through the air and elevator
siafs and burst through the roof Of the building.
In almost incOnceivably quick time. hoNeeer the
fremen had twelve hydrants PLAYING on the building
and mounting TO the roof poured water down the
shafts with the result that I'm half an hour they ha'l
the fire well under control II wa al ole time re
ported that watchman was IN the burning building,
but Chief Bonner declared that everybody was saieiy
out Of H. A large quantity OF chemical, and other
explosives are stored iu the building. The amsunt
Of lo,, is at present unknown, but II VIII not
iall short Of $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT FRANKFORT.

Frankfort, Dec. 0.-Emperor william, who arrived
here to-day, in replying TO an address presented by
Herr Miguel recalled the pleasant days of his soJonrn
al Frankfort while Prince lie found in the grown
and present form Of the city that II had made immense
strides in that short time He thought Its progress
was mainly due TO his grandfather who often tOld
him how gladly ne always visited the old Imperial CITY
The Emperor drove through the city and by way
Of the market 10 the hall of the Butchers Guild, where
he held a reception for the old municipal officers.
AT a banquet in the Garden of Palms Kaiser VIII
lam spoke in reply 10 the Burgomaster's toast lie
thanked the people Frankfort for their enthusiastic
,eception Of him He said that he was aware that
their love and devotion accorded 10 him. not Ohy
a. the wearcr of the restored Imperial crown, Dnt
also as tne grandson Of william and the son OF Freh
erick For himself he could only merit them alter
a long life comparable in some way to thers' oaiu
he: Ill, ,. bou h
Nv whole striving and my whole labor shall Dc
directed TO this. that l NAV see my country Ered,
p0werfiI and respected throughout the whole world
inspired by this resolution assembled the throne al
i'm mis- thought live. have today convinced myseit
that fruits we're nurtred In the years during which
nv predecessors succeeded In preserving peace. May
II please God that my endeavOrs 10 the same eHd
NAV be crowned with equal success
The Emperor concluded by calling for cheers lor
Deputy Miguel and the city of Frankfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
DOM PEDRO SURPRISED.
tE HID NOT EXPECTED so MANY DLS1Ni
ERs FROM HIS CAUSE.
srupENrs TRIED TO 1NJURE THEIR Dhro'i-D
MONARCH IN THE HARBoR OF Rio-i"
prp,.,p,Bry AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS

,,ox,pc,, IN THE HARBoR OF RIo-THE~lN'
prp,.rp.Rry AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS
Lisbon. Dec. Dom Pedro to-day '."s Ni'i'so no
polvtechnic School and ATTENDED, u'e 80 "a
chemistry and physics, examiner '"' ..t -,
inspected the mineralosicai specimens
interest -, p.o,;l;ar adbe,ents here
IN con ''i -, ,ressed many doubts whether
Do"i co,,o-rncnt will contribute to the pros
'he "0" ~. ,,untrv Although he had hlmSeh
",,S al prominent persons that they should
'o'u 90 serve the country, still he had not
oon- s",oI ,bcre would he so many deserterS from
tti s,ondard of the Monarchy. lie dechhed 10
,.,sr N his abdication possibility.
II is stated that the greater portion OF the
,;aber ofoeers of the Brazilian army were Mon
arcbists and Joined the Republican minority IN
the recent outbreak in Brazil under the belei
that the demonstration was TO be merely "s -
a. Minister'S and not against the Umpire 1"'9
Il h.oone aware of the true facts when they
had GONE 100 far 20 retrace their steps III"
,ha revo1ution started thousands OF Sluuen''
ormad themselves with srevovers, rifles and swOiuS
and threatened to kill the Emperor ana MS fanny
A boat manned by students patrolled the h"'"o''
II being their intention TO intercept tle Inn io
while he was embarking and do MN an lNI"iS ,
Prince Augusta, grandson OF DOnl iN"A" w.
con NJ Prince August of SaXe-COburg who sullereu
greatly from chills and fever during the NoSdso
from Rio Janeiro TO Lisbon, is again III ana SuioI
ing from fever. 49,, .o, o
The Imperial family have not decided upon d
snecial policy. but are watching developments
They have not vet fixed upon a place where they
will soourn in Europe. Their en'ourasc I">Ui
the abdication of the throne OF BrazI Dy oolH
Dom Pedro and his daughter, the Countess hu'
in favor of Prince Pedro, eldest son OF the OouhI
and Countess d'Eu, who is now fourteen years
old, with regency under Prince Pedro Augusta
eldest son of Prince August OF SaAe-Ooours, ,he
other son-in-law Of Dom Pedro. Prince fedro
Augusta is about twenty-four years Old
Advices received by the steamer Atrato, winch
arrived at Lisbon yesterday from ldo Jahelro'
state that the adhesion TO the Republic by persons
of high position who were supposed to DE reliable
Monarchists astonishes and dIscOunge5 the sup
porters of the Imperial Government, and increases
their fears that the Republic is founded on per-
manent basis.
Dom Pedro has sent short kilograms to the
European sovereigns in reply TO their courtesles
sent in the same way; but answers TO the re-
nainder Of his mass of correspondence will be sent
nv mail, as telegraphng is too costly for the eX-
Emperor's finances
ST. Petersburg, Dec. 9.-The Novoe Nremya %
reports that DR. Macedo, the Brazilian Minister
here. will be transferred to London. Joachim
Manuel de Macedo is one Of the most distinguished
men Of Brazil, literary man OF great reputation
and a professor of history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
WARM DEBATE OVER BoULAYCER.

Paris, Dec 9.-There was a fierce debate IN tne
Chamber of Deputies to-day over the motion OF VI.
Deroulede that the Chamber declare valid the cleo
ton Of General Doulanger. MM Brsson PeHetan
and many others spoke. Deputy Lalsant was re-
peatedlv called TO order. The partisans Of Boulanger
were more than usually violent, and his opponents
pusbed the passion Of his partsans TO its limit by
their coniemptuous references. The proposition
was rejected by $40 to 1873 .,.-
General Cluseret's proposition for annual eiecuohS
was also rejected by a vote of 81 TO 24'}
Deputy IOffrin's election was formally declared
valid the Bouangsts cheering for universal suffrage.
The storm and hubbub produced In the Chamber by
tbe sbouts OF the BOuangsts amounted almost 10 a
riot President Floquet ordered the galieres 10 DC
cleared and the House dispersed amid tremendous
confusion several persons were arrested for hooung
at the departing Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
SPRECKELS'S BIG REFINERY STARTED.
CAPABLE OF TURNING OUT TWO MILLION
POUNDS OF SUGAR EVERY DAY.

CAPABLE OF TURNING OUT TWO MILLION
POUNDS OF SUGAR EVERY DAY.
Philadelphia Dec. 0-The work of refining sugar was
begun to-day in Claus spreckelss Immense new sugar
refinery on the Delaware River. at the foot of Reed
ST. I'm this city The capacity OF the refinery IS
600 600 pounds Of sugar every twenty four hours.
The buildings now completed consist Of the warehouse,
having an area Of 900 feet; tie finishing house. the
char fering houses with total of ,344 feet
the panhouse area. $50 feet the bOilerhOuse area
10 900 feet the bay ftcrbouse. area 096O feet the
machine shops area. 200 feet; the barrel factory,
area % 900 feet Bs des these the offices for the
engineer tire superintendent and the staff Of clerks
the laboratory Of the chemist and his assistants. and
the buildings for the electric light plant and machinery
The actual cost Of the buildings, machinery and site
has not been definitely stated but is believed that it
will amount to more than ~ 200 600. Running on 10
the refinery property three distinct lines Of railroad
forming direct communication with every section Of
country. On the river are three wharvcs. where a
dozen Of largest sized shrs and steamers load
or discharge at the same tiue.
MI Spleckels short time ago decided to duplicate
operation This will give the refinery a capacity Of
900 900 pounds or = 900 tons of every twenty
four nOur. Work begun these buildings
month by the erection OF dividing fence 50 that
the work now In pTOgie>s VIII not Interfere with
that which IS completed This duplication Of the plant
WILL il IS expected, be completed leiOre the end Of
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
TOSSED ON A COWS HORNS.
PANIC IN AN UPTOWN STREET.
DRUNKEN POLICEMAN ADDS TO THE CON-
FUSION BY CLUBBING AND ARREsTlNG
EVERY ONE HE MEETS.

EVERY ONE HE MLblo'
wild COW and an infuriated policeman caused
a great commotion in First-ave. yesterday alter
noon. The broke away from Francis ran at
Eighteth-st. soon after p. m. ran was leadIns
tho cow from Kingsbridge to his home at No. 523
East Fifty-second-st. Many children, on thelr
wav from school to their homes, were in the
avenue when the cow got loose, and they ran
screaming in all directions Mrs. Mary Foster,
Of No. All East Eighteth-St., came from butcher
shop in the avenue, and met the cow on the side
walk The cow gored her and tossed her into the air
Later when Mrs Foster was carried to her home
and attended by the family doctor, she was found
no be suffering from fracture of the collar-bone,
a fractured rib, and serious bruises on the lace
and head.
The cow ran on to Seventy eighth-st, where she
was lght and tied securely. Policeman Moore
of the East Eighty ghth-st. squad arrested ran
for causing the injuries to Mrs. Foster Other
men procured a truck and began TO help hit the
COW on 1t. Policeman Baurmstroft saw the crowd
in the avenue and charged on it. Persons VINO
were present said that the policeman was drunk.
lie proceeded to club Joseph Farrelly, one OF the
assistants of Undertaken William Connolly, OF st.
Monicas Church. in SCventy-nlnth-st. Mr. Connolly
interfered and was dubbed, too. Baurmsroif
then arrested Farrelly and started to take INN
TO the police station. On the way he knocked
down Mrs. A. II. Murphy, of No. 407 East seventy
cirhth-st whose husband is clerk III the supreme
Court
Ex-Police Sergeant Roberts asked for Baurm-
.rog,c number and was arrested also. Police
man Dennerlein went to Policeman Baurmstroh 5
assistance. and helped to arrest George j. Maher,
who had been knocked over in the rush OF eN-
cited witnesses. A..
There was small riot in the avenue by that
time The prisoners were locked up on the com
plaint of Blurmstroff, who charged them WIN
attacking him, but their friends VIII Try 10 nav nav
nIaints against Baurmstrof will be made at TO
lice Headquarters The COW went TO the pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
NO TRouBLE IN TIE CABLE PooL.

London Dec 0.-The report that breach mas oc-
CURED in the relations Of the Anglo-Amencah Ici'
rranb Company and Direct United States Cable Com
nanv IN the western Union Telegraph Company Is
authoritatvely denied. The officials OF the Anglo
American Company further state that the opening oi
an independent Office in NewYork has no significance
except as indicating the purpose Of the assOcla'eu
Atlantic cable companies TO give TO the puDc every
facility for the promptest Transmission OF us css"s "
an +bo cornanes have always had separate offices in
Landau and will now have them In New-fOrk, the
iayinC OF the short cables 10 Canso. Nova scoua Dy
fhs Western Union Telegraph Company having gwen
10 them ample facilities for doing so.