davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Next 70 the fact that tho New, Yorks did not
e. 4srd sno y, yessHpday to k h mosquito
q ras tok Ss of
msn out when Gore went to bat. Three balls
base, on four poorly pitched balls. AS the
ssis It on Sn'" the IT, Loand. IT, 'tGs but It
: struck , az uneven stHt a;Ge and with
stamd railing. and Gore rpeen to dust AROUND
the bases; Then Arson set hi. intellect to
~ Ss va. sfs f"s &c Gore the ed rum
H. Sss,s Until the ,H was returned to The
vsr. hs anl
kpddsnly the old man" planted his feet on
TIE home plate and put ont his paws to receive
When s selnsr ef tnrew 'ha So
soueh him, when ,sonebody pushed Lupy into
but It was too late. and Gore scored ' 1''
Lp"y's pitching looked easy, but the
s"th hs a could do netting With it except
III was made until TIE ninth. when Lyons hit
Which Lyons Was able only, 10 get as far as
fh(sd; ol As two men we're then out and clean
we're asan 10 IN Ens II SW
tatrly good gnme., Buck Ewing. who hurt his
4nkte 10 sliding Thursday. retired 1T the. end
ehe Chicagos on account Of his wifes illness.
but moth withstan,ling the changes both teams
played . sharp fielding game.
The ChicaSos scored run in the first. VIII
mot was sent 70 first on balls. aud stole soc
s saf tRs Sf s kns ae hui p1 hHSn
hit TO right for rasc. and Wilmot scored.
Ayap was nicely thrown ont at second by
Fields. Anson's fly was seized by Lyons.
Then a. struggle for mastery began. both
f!tfhers doing great work. In the unlucky |
bahien oponeT by smashing u croHn!er |
I'll light at King; who jumped away from il. |,
Had he stopped il the general result might |
single past se'.ond Thon Arson bunted t"
third. Lyons picked it up and By a poor throw
10 first ennbled both Dnhlen and Ryan to score |
end Anson TO reach second. Dungans sacri-
f'"e Gromnder put Arson on third. and no |
= 'hTed on Cdnayan's sacrifice Tnat ended thl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
HORSE AND DRIvYR EXPELLED
A Sensational t.IosinG OF Re,mont Parks
Trottiag Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2I-The trottinG meet
ing at Belmont closed to-day with sensation.
Rebus was fnvoritG Tor the 2:3O pace. and in
tho first heat the horse mrdo II stanastll
break behind the distance Tag. Tho judges
suspected fraud. rs Rebus hns heretofore been
a winner this season, iler accordingly
waived distance ana put IN John Strickland
before the second neat. Rehus then raced
three M lies with but one sliE ~hroak. wnninr .
with perfect ease AT the, ,corcIH-ion OF the
race Hrbus and his driver. Reuien Rush. wrrp
expelled. Rush has heretofore torne good
reputation. and although Appearances were
ali against him in this annir. many Of he
belle! that an innocent man had cen expelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
A WESTERN WHIRLWIND
sNEHPs OYER THE BIsEBALL DIA-
MONDS or THE EAST

New Ysvs Could Not Hit-Broehiyn asd
BOSTON Severely Thrsshsd- baltimore
ASates Twice By CLEVELAND W ashington
yVSss iron Piusburgh-OtherG Games.
Tho woolly West made a6srce and concerted
rush at their Eastern opponents yesterday.
end were successful at every point except the
,oationel capital. where Danny Richardson's
mon wthstood the assaults OF the Pittsburgh
'Rlrute.. While Now York made strong re-
eistance Wards wonders were crushed by the
D. Louis happy family. and the Quakers went
down before Comiskey's men. Cleveland was
not sstisned with one victory. but tramplod on
Hsnlon's feelings twice.
The scores OF Yesterdays games were as
follows:
Chicago. 4: New York. l.
St Louis, 10: Brooklyn. 1.
Louisville. 10: Boston, B.
OiuGinnad g: Philadelphia. &
Washington. u: Pittsburgh. 4.
Cleveland. 3; Baltimore. 2 FIRST camel
Cleveland. 10: Baltimore. 8 second Camel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
10: BALTIMORE. 5-.tcoSp eAar.

Earned rnns.Cleveland. .; Baltimore, Threshnse
hi,s-rcs-t, Virtue Wech Home run-Znuer. First
base on rrrors-HHltimore. .: Cleveland. q Bases
hslls--On Davies. - or Bninnton. 3; OH McMahon !.
Left on Oases-Balttnorc. y: Cleveland. T. struck out
by Davis. .: BY RUfntOn 3; by Mcmahon. 2. Double
play ctiTaw. Pickett an! Whistler. Stolen bases
Shinia. kobl!iSOn. Sacrifice hts-t lsveland, 3; Balt
more /. Tiine-1 As. rmpire-Nacular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
1sCHIG ORIN FULL OF PLUCK.
re Wants to Play Stcinitz Again - Tar
rnsch's Challenge Accepted.

As reported exclusively in The SrN some
time ago. Tscligorin has challenged Stcinitz
for another chess match. to be played by cable
THE Sun wired to Tschig grin for fuller par
ticulars. and tho following reply was received
by cable:
sent letter to Stenitz MAY for 81 600 side The
game to be an Evans defended by Oh 3 on blacks
sixth move and Two knights Defence In the latter.
Stenz may play B-K = or TX Is 81 as he wishes hnt
his ninth nave he Is to play kt-R3. Tarrasch OF.
fered to play me match. accepted. TO- p!ay i'll IT,
Petersburg. TscniGoRiN.
Should Steinitz accept the challenge. tho two
ON wil ba rs fnllp\ys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Earned rrns-llarrard, 3 FnEt base by errrrs-iia..
Mtchisan. :! FIRST hnse talis-1a Highland b of
coda. l. Strurk Embellishments. Crawford C.. Cnti
q spMI"ey. jsifes. plerson 90. Sic!cs:, ;y:aer.
Eoplnsnn 81. TNO'Nase hiis dickinson I!aoweil
Sacnir" hi's lnilnwr ConS. Trarori stolen la SEES
FVtninenu!l. Iii. hanI. Eo%errnr. Hit by pitcher
llishl'Nh" .. WA pitches -iIIxh!ands. P.s.ed
hsls-Nas.n. 2. tmgir.s-Mu.en and Seymour,
i IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Western Leaguc.


~ Moh;le-Mohilc r: Birmingham. O.
At Son coia"ry-Nontgnm-ry Il: Atlanta s
At New tT'ranE-$rM Orleans /; Macon, q.
Al Memphis Memphis. :. Chattanooga. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day.

drant League championship game. Chicago VS.. New
YORK; game +. A. Admission. Joc. and 25c; grand
stand :sc. and reserved seats Zoe. cxtra-Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
GETAWAY DAY At GRAvEsEND.
The fremont stakes aud Fort Hamilton
Handicap 10 he Decided.

The Brooklyn Jockey Club meeting ends to-
day 1t has been. in the main. successful.
The wind-up should be brilliant. The Tre-
mont Stakes is disappointing in the number
Of probable starters. but the Fort Hamilton
Handicap more than compensates for that by
| the large field OF horses listed to face the
starter.
The fremont Stakes looks like good thing
for Wallace. and with tho little known OF the
others Prince George ought to run second.
The surprising feature of tho race is the rdic-
ulouslv small field Of horses named to start,
with the number qualified to run. and their
| quality
| The Fort Hamilton Handicap ought to pro-
duce the race OF the meeting. No less than
fifteen are named to run. and it will puzzle the
talent TO pick favorite out Of tho est OF them.
and 81 Sras b SSts
iheonawell VII be nrominentin the, struggle.
!;sI, Eendor is at present deprived OF tho
will on T 2SsS a to ss S"nre n% "penrs a ss
third place. Diablo can hardly he 5caton for
TIE ht, sec race. at mla and a quarter. and
I nJ 'hP Al he S VIII run ,fssGpd resspIns shoW
him favorite for the nf:h race. and on TINT
showing enc s he sh1nId yin. kns7cl snI Maidstone
The last G race N IS so ON s q pnz1 a With
SNOWFALL. Flavil'a. aud Celia in ;hc order
named looking like TIE m,st probable solu-
ton. Tho fall programme follows:
First Racc-A sweepstakes ut $50 each for two.year.
$1,000 added. Of wn,rl s.oo to second and sioo to
thud; five tur,Ungs
Little Mid .'.,,,".,.,,ia Indi:o .............,,1i3
Fs% sIsAa:@. s,'ns Il s ;S;s Is
ksn, col, ..,.,..,.,.,..iijl Iomn ..........i no
win Tr?na sTs ;d hnnasaI srstasss $40 ear
to ia rd, inc mite and quarter.
p EnaIr Tsmrie .1.Go
Lepanto. ........... ....lL3j
Third Rac.Thc fremont : axes. for 2.year.olds 500
saGh WIN 81 GO added Of which 500, second ant
S-oo 10 t1!rd; SIX Iurloncs.
MS1'"SG ls sr;G
Eis.no colt lis Ni,es Samaisli..... liz
Fourth R,ceThe Fort Hamilton Handicap for three.
.SSarE 20 mrkn n" ynlu. Of The stakes $1,000 OF
thtri horse $500 S1s ma an csh,l. '''
81 ~ n nhn aM,,on ..........I4
iSonn; 'ell,........,.!!4
ksx 10 Bi
,.rsIl'ra i,%.t fr. i !"
ttt,h Encs-A .ws.n.rske. Of $50 erch, c,r IRE"
a.; mrrt I VIII si'D aided ~ whch so" to
Maidstone, .....,.......llp 1iaz,. 40
Major nny .........i! 4. rlenty >buntancc colt ~
MIN Z lober..,...i Bil.ar, ......., -
F F''ss';: .: .llS Il. M ssy " - 4
Sxin h1rsA selling ssssp'akss e go esch for
whe second nni s1 "' d " ON. n and Of
Sn n Hnali '.',.. ~ Gertte ......... JOB
Tea Tray .,......ii II Flaviiln ....... '..... NJ
Men nKans'oury. To-. , r.to &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
PROPERTY OF THE WILLAMETTE STUD, y


7
Chestnut colt by 81. Blaise-Farlha, by Ken.
tuck Wa!cGtt 4 campbell 500
Black colt by III Used-Mamis NJ. by Sa xon; !.
II. McCOrrirL ............... .......-... GOO
Mamie o.. by virgil !! ! p@ynr ,.,.;,. 1850
AraIa,. Bnrr:dge Bros -. ..,..,.:'.:;. $50
Carlisle, brown colt. by George Kinnry-liattie
.arsie, by !.onr,sllw, .. p"sH 1.5o
Gum RIDER, pa" uo!t. by Styiites-Alb0rak. by
p Aram,s; + 4 Ehret., .;..;,..:...., $500
,! ~ Great Tom: 9; b Norris ..;,...., 1000
Iniianola. bay ally. by Iroquois-Doy Warden.
Gailopinr qme1i bay niiy, nv Knv Gaopw,I No
Jeanette. by Mortimer. r. A. khret........,. 800
T0fal..,..,....... - 800
Average
After the yearling sales. q two-ycnr-old tag
geldinG by Mr. Picl,wck- by Arts
tides vas offered. It was kno .kcd dowA 10
Alfred Lakeland for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

ri nstTsd run.,st Louis 8, r'rs. base BY
Il ~ Louis H. liGst base on has--On Inks. 8:
g ksnnsdy o. on 81 ason. struck outBy Inks l:
q ~ Kennedy q by Ole AsoI. Three hits-N erle
90 .s'scEek Imoba'S nitsrwsrdsn Glss.eock
\ 0aySthsrs Brodie Double plays-Ksnnsdy. Einslow
HI oy piechtr-Ry Gleason I. Wild pitches-Gie asOn
ApGA Kennedy. Passed bAlI-Kinalow. Cmpre-Lyneh
i1tns-l:63. Attendaucs-1.7o3.
Y LOUISVILLE. 10: BOSTON. o.
= hosrox, May 27.-Louisviiie hammered Kid Nichols
hesd to-day scoring ten runs In i've ,nnings. eight OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Ea stern A Association.

BUFFALO.
Prhao. y q 2-1G
Bingh amtDn ....,.....O U 3 D U O. 4
base hits Buffalo Is; Rim yhamton q ErrOrs-Bing.
hnnt0n. Batteries -COnwa: and Duke and Sc. elier.
man anu fitzgerald
SYRACUSE
Syracuse. .....................o o q o-8
Philadelphia ..,.....,,.,.,.,..O o o q q y o o.
Base hits-Syracuse =: Philadelphia r. Errors
Syracuse. =. Philadelphia. T. Pitchers Barr and q. zen
ROCHESTER,
Rochester ..,..'.....,'...., ! o o o.
Troy. ...................,... o o o Oh
R.se hits-Rochester. ~; Troy, 4. Errors-Roches.er
.. Troy. Z. Batcres-Caahnn and freeman.
A.
Enlira ...... .,.,-...,........O q u n n %
New Haven ...,.... % o . . o.
Rase hiis-E!mra g: New HAVEN 8. E.rcrs-Elmira
3. Fitchers-trlcken and GrLber.
Al Aibany-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
CLYvELASp. 3. BALTIMORE .-TlRsr GAM
FALrrnoRr May 27.--The Clcvnanis won two games
from the Orioles to-day because of superior siaround
playing The

mo ono out when winning run was made.
Cleveland. ..,..........O ! o o - q Ia
baltimore. ..,.,.......O D U q q T..
Earncd runs--Ratiinnre. !; Cleveland. I. Two.hase
hit-NcAle-i 1hrre.base hit-Lhii!s First base on
sBaltmorc. I: Gie,eland. T. Bases On bal s-On
Cobb II. oft Young. 3 Lett on btses-Entinort !,
cleveland. o. struck ou,-By cobb. \; by Young, ..
Sacrifice hit-Burkett. Passed bail--Z,mner Stolen
bases--whistler, McGraw. thinner. TiuAe-2:lo I'm.
pre-MRcuiiar, Attcndsnce-3.OJ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Baseball, F0stcrn PnrH, 4 II. NJ. To-day,
hr"otlyn -, st Logs. Admission Use. and SOC tx.
PrsSs 'Faius r'm u'dss, 3.Ji, a;is 3',S, o'sa-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

fsst .os;,ii. .'.'''''''''''.''''s 90 o.
Earned runs-Boston, 81 louisville. g. First base by
erTGr.Bo,Ion 2; Ioai.ville. Left on bases-Bo..o.
Louisville. First hass on bAls-On Nichols g. OF
StraMon struck out1sy Nichols; 4 BY strsttcI. ..
base hits-Stoysy. kuehne. Sacrifice hits - Quinn
tfensr Brown. Dowse, straiton stolen bases-Strat.
Ton llDoubla pays-LonK and Tucker kuehne Pfener
and Isyios; Passed Oall-sennst. Cmpire-Sherldan.
CINCINNATI, 8: ruiLLpELrHiA. O.
pan.pILsnA. May 27.-Cincinnai again defeated
rhllAdelphip this afternoon by hard hitting after
chances had bet offered I" retire the sie. Th score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

% s,ss b. s!Gpr'7N !. YORK . chicago l.
NM N'hE =; cS Luhy > struck "a;mRy Lmhy.
dee h,ts-Dnn0an, Canavai a. \ Hen hsseswi mot
HEs's Double plars1K,nH and Kithards.n: CanavIn
1.. ST. LocIs, 13: BROOKLYN. !!
The admirers Of the BROOKLYN Club found
only ono rrasSurinG feature in yesterdays
knno with the ST. Lnns Club ut Eastern lark.
That Was In the discolrr.irE seventh in.
ming whan kinslow. while on the run mr. Il
EEilS near the grand stand. caught Burtlays
!nIl ~ with his ,Hn2inved hapi and retired
sl!ghtest lit Of effort into their ~ On tbs
Inks was placed in the box. The lnl from
Metre Dame did Eitch. pitched tho ball r;.At
over the plate. end the Browns swiped Il
FiRhht end leis; konnedy relieved Inks in The
when Ward fnmblcd Caruthcrs'5 crounJer.tni
&non threw the ball three wards. to the lett Of
frrns. who stood on second vuiny hoping: t.
r the third inning. ,when, st. Louis scored
ball along the first base line. and was on third
before the ball was returned. 4 base or balls.
Werden's three base hit. AMI Giasscock n two.
Dagger, with sacrifice ty Carroll nrtted four
runs Hits ~ Carroll and WcrI"n added an.
othsr rnn Kennedy replaced Inks. Erodie's
Hart's ,lrorred Gy resulted In two more runs.
KMslow 8 wi Iii throws. II passed ball. two bases
On balls. and errors by Warh and Burns. With.
ont single hit. brought in two additional
runs Four more were made In the seventh,
but none were earned.
q The Brooklyns made their, run on hits by
Rrnuthers and Burns. Joyce having reached
ASst " being hit By a pitched bali. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Earned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; Cincinnati. ]. First
S Ssts on sIror:nCnenna,; Lett b.ses-PhiIa
Hssir. q % Muiians Siruel "utby ResIe, +, ~
au!lans Homo run-''-meu,s, Twol,pse hits.
naminon Ihoinpson. Murpay, Sacrifice hits--IiAmll.
I isn caa9S, ist!asn Csasn,, Gross. NrrP.s M
ShSA. ana Conisksy. Hit By T;cher~.By MmI.nt l.
esae,hs-c!smshts. !; Murphy. l. Umpire iu. ST.
vAsHisGros. q, pirrsnugGl.4 4.
wAsRixeros Nay 27.-wusn-p:ton ha;ted Calvin
hAyd w days game, whlcL eRap.ed the.i W wa Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Tbs

Earned rnns--washngton. &: Pittsburgh. =. Two.
base hits-Dowd calvin. Mi.liRnn, Rndford. and Hoy
Three base hit-M llignn Double plays-Shueart Bier
bauer. and BeckIey: Hne Miliignn. and bUWd. First
hase on hailson iiav.n 4; OF kell T. FIRST base on
Washington. .. Pittsburgh. T. Left on bases
Washington. Il Pittsburgh g. Struck out-By Knoll 3:
by calvin. !. stolen hns.-Donoynn, sacrifice hits-
shunatt, Richardson. Time Of game-2 hours. Umpire
-Emslie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
IMPORTANT SALE or YE1RLTyGs.
Mr.. Ehret Secures ,hc ri"k or the Thor.
Gugi.hre s0r s-E,5GO

Fourteen yearings from the Eiersl!c Stud.
by CharaSus and Eou> and ten from the Viii
liameue Stud by various snllions. wero dis
posed of at tho Brooklyn track yesterday hy
Col. S. D. Bruce. Tho sale was successful in
everv sense. A youngster by stylitee. out ot
Atnorak. was the star % the occasion and
hall kecpe, and +. c. Mel ewen was Knocked
down To J. A. l,hrct for $500. NJ. Michael
DIVER was heavy purchaser. and secured
brother to Russell was not of red. Tho colt
was not in good shap. when the warnings lei
Virgin ia. and was kept at he farm. He will bs
offered at the sale Of the Withers year.ings In
JuIy. Rnsnts OF the sale follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28


Bay colt by Eolas-Coun, ersSn. by War Danrs
ChestnM: colt hy Eolus-;.ady Grace. by Rom.
ney; NJ +. bwyer. -. 200
Bay cot by i.ols-su:s Souci. by Bonnie srot. '
land r. J. pwyrr. ......',..., so,
Bay colt by no.l!s-H.ien. ny Aroy; \. strauss 400
Fay co by E"ls-Caash. b. Ihae;On; ". >.
Dwyer. O.. .......,' oopo
Chestnut colt by CLaraxus-Ada Belle. by Eous;
NJ ~ F. Iwyer ,.;....::.-: l7oo
ch~ysg =. 49,. =. $500
Epus FoNhall kecne. ............'. 500
Chcstnl' cot by charaxus--Eo'ee, by Eoi.s: VI.
Bay col. hy Charaxus-jeIn:c Reene. by Eo.u.;
NJ. T. nwyeg ................ .. .........'.., 1uaO
Brown lily By Eoius-Esmeralda by Mortemer;
,s White ......., $50
nN "; II. ,i K"fr r.. $50
Bay My By rLaraNus-Eola, by Eous. r j.
800
t9u1rp
81 AGA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
tishusa GMh,c.


E5NAA GisSsIs 4,I.
The Woodpur; l'"C'. 'pprr -nd lhE. .i'"t n1'
VIII he "pei FOR the t''pi lp!t',nn II 40 '""s II f
ton Day 'L"-'. C.,n res rrri arint i.ir. -
bait, and ssIied .lIos. tUr f'ltT ptrilcul., It
dress .iIDNNr Gr!,iL
"nbI,.pT', N.t:f,- GUuI,v 4, !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

sixth Race-A selling sweepstakes 81 $50 each for
hre"' car nlds and upward. with 1000 add ID, Of
vhica 500 to second Eni 800 ihrd one nile and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
EIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS-.
In the Senate.

srH DAY.-Mr. Henderson presided over
the Senate as President pro tem-The
Standing and Select Committees were an
nounced-The nomination of Stephen
B, Elkins to be Secretary OF
War was received from the Presl-
dent and referred to the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs-Hills credentials as Senator
from New York were fled--After speeches
by Mr.. Turpie, of Indiana, in favor OF choos-
ing Presidential Electors by the popular vote,
and BY Mr.. Stewart, Of Nevada, on the Sill
yer question, the Senate went into executive
session. ,
9TH DAY.-Among the bills introduced
an referred wero the following: By Mr.:
Lhandler-To enlarge the ship room and
increase the comforts Of immigrants. BY
Mr.. Morgan-To establish a court OF appeals
in the District of Columbia-The resolu'
ton for an increase Of the messenger force
was presented and agreed to-A commune
cation from the Court o: Claims transmit
ting awards in certain French spoilation
claims cases was presented, and referred
to the Committee on Claim s.
Mr.. Stanford. accompanied by his col
league, MIR. FELTON,, took the oath OF Office
for his new Senatorial term, and then IN
troduced several bills, among them being
one for the extension of the Executive Man
siou-After a short executive session, as q
mark Of respect to the memory OF the late
Representative Ford. Of Michigan, the Sem
ate, at 1:lO, adjourned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
AMERICAN BLOOD SHED.
United States Troops Battle with
Mexican Revolutionists.

United States Troops Battle with
Mexican Revolutionists.
Captain John G. Bourke, Of the United
States Army, with nineteen cavalrymen and
infantry, met sixty Mexican revolutionists
at a place called the. Retamal, in Starr
County, Texas, seven miles from where
Catarino Cara crossed into Mexico, near
As a result Corporal Chatiles s. Edstrom
lies dead at Fort Ringgold with t 70 bullets
in his head and one in his body, while Lieu
tenant Charles Hayes was knocked from his
horse by a bullet glancing across bis chest
At $3.50 that evening Deputy, Ma rs al NJ:
A. Banada, Of Hidaigo County, informed
Captain Bourke that a large body. OF revo.
lutionists was rendezvous1ng below and
would make a crossing at the Grulla tanch
the same night to attack Csmargo.
CAPTAIN Bourke at once moved out with
Lieutenant Hayes and nineteen men, half OF
whom were mounted, to prevent IL. They
reached the Grulla at 9 p. II. and placed un.
der guard Deputy United States Marshal
Thomas CARO-, who gave information OF the
revolutionists' rendezvous, and with him
marched for the Retamal, a collection or
springs within one mile of that place:
At 1920 next morning the United States
forces dismounted by Captain Bourke's
orders and advanced carefully on the
revolutionists, with orders 10 MAKE no reply
to a challenge.
sOuien vivaS' came from the enemy's
pickets, and no answer being made the
advance was fired on by the revolutionists
pickets.
= Then Captain Bourke gave the order,
Sire kneeling," and this was followed by
three volleys, which made the revolutionlsts
break and run
Deputy Tomas Cara escaped during the
confusion. Being very dark, captain
Bourke. not knowing the ground, did not
pursue, but returned to the river, where ne
heard the revolutionists had three skiffs
ready to cross.
After staying there a short time he took
I'D the line of march again for the Retaaie
Springs, where the revolutionists were well
posted. They opened fire on him at once,
killing Corporal Edstrom and woundlng
Lieutenant Hayes.
Captain Bourke's fankers being driven in,
his handful of blue jackets at once
They were o~utnumbered four to one, and IN
short order Garza's men ran.
Lieutenant Hayes horse was recapture1,
with the complete outfit Of one OF the revo.
lutionists, consisting OF a Winchester rlhe,
l2O rounds of cartridges, saddle, bride ana
a white badge, worn on his nat, with
..Libres frontierizos" (free frontier) on 1t IN
large black letters.
This gallant and timely attack upon them
undoubtedly prevented the sacKlng OF
Camargo, as was intended that night.
These men came from the coast counties
and were a party Of several hundred. one
section being orderet to rendezvous near
Los Angeles, near LAREDO, to cross above
Fort Mcintosh, the second 70 cross at Car
dizo, to draw Mexican troops from Guerrero,
Mler and Camargo, so as to leave the latter
pace unruarded Tor an ATTACK by the body
that CAPTAIN Bourke and men defeated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
LATER NEWS.

Aaour five hundred and fifty sons OF New
England celebrated Forefathers Day with
the eighty-sixth anniversary dinner at sher-
RVS, In New York City. J.. Pierpont Nor
GAN presided. After the feasting there were
speeches by the Rev J. b. Twitcbell, the
Rev. DR.. Huntington, Dr.. Chauncey' M.
Depew, Isaac II. Bromley, General Horace
Porter. and the Hon. John Dalzsll.
THE Bank of Greenyille, Miss, has as
signed; liabilities nearly S1,0OO,ooo.
JEROME I. CASE, a manufacturer and
horse breeder Of Racine Wis, died In taas
CITY a few days ago, aged nearly seventy
wears. His fortune amounts to about %
Oo0, 600. and his. threshing-machine works
cover forty acres. His stable still includes
the famous Phallas and Jay Eye See.
JOHN F. RICHARDSON, one Of the richest
men of the South, died at Chattanooga,
Tenn. the victim Of cigarettes. His wealth
was estimated at =, 900, 900 and he was per-
maps the. greatest cotton planter in the
United States. Heart failure set in, due TO
the absorption Of nicotine. His life was In
sured for S1Oo, 600.
OSCAR. Baron Woiel Tarlsbury Of Chris
tians, Norway, died in a barn at Albert
Lea. MINI, a short time after he received a
remittance Of 5000, with information OF the
death of his father and his W succession.
The Young baron went on a spree, which
ended his life, as soon as he received the
news.
The Senate in executive session confirmed
the nomination Of Stephen B. Elkins to be
Secretary Of War.
The United States Treasury Department
has completed the coinage of trade-dollar
bullion into silver dollars. The amount
coined was 4,365,63 ounces. Unless Con-
gress, by legislation, directs that the silver
purchased each month be coined, no more
silver dollars will be coined.
WHILE 200 laborers were returning from
work upon the Sulmona and Isernia Rail-
way in Italy they were overtaken by a ter
rife snowstorm. Many Of the men were
suffocated in drifts and Others were frozen to
death. Fifteen bodies were recovered and
twenty of the men were reported as missing.
The new Quebec (Canadal Cabinet, with
NJ, De Boucherville as Premier. has been
sworn in.