davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
News from the lIorsc World,

MoNTGoMEEy. Nov. 22.-Andrew Dlxon's gray
Gelding John Carpenter yesterday performed
mo remarkable feat ut pacn ny mile In 2:l2
Win hobbies on. IT Is tho fastest pacing
tor was raised In Labete county. Kan.
Another priza has been sent TO the Gutten.
burg night srho"l for jockeys and other lads
engaged at the race course The prize js n n
elegant cane with horses head made OF sii
yer lor the handle, Tho cane Is n donation
from Nj John {. Drodsrick Of New YORK, and
Is 70 b" awarded to the pull who holds the
best reco'd Tor department al the close OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Tho Manhattsp Indoor Games.

The entry list for the Indoor OF the
A. c. TO be held at the Madison square Garden OIL Sat.
urday evening next is one of the larges, ever re.
ceIved and Us u large number Of welLknowu athletes
have entered Tire game. promise to be a great succe s.
lie following Is 81 OF the events: Sevrnty-ypr In
handicap nhred,and.seventyrive.y yard dasn
hsulicip: thrce'h n'irclani-nlty,yari
s!A'hundred-ysrd run, hanG"ap lign jump hanGcap:
one.luie ran. handicap; oneiu dred-Hnl.
yard hurdle. hnnliCar; onc.m 10 walk. hand ar:
h&!:'al, novice wal. hafmis bicycle rare nos ice
one.mile bcyc!e. handicap aud tw0mile bcy clio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
To.day,s Entries ut Guttenhur-.

first RacePurse SIO0 selling: fve.eighths OF mile
kenwnod III: Radiant. liz: Men,hol. iI2: Jewel IT,.
lo: Craft lOI: BachlO 1907; Mabel sh l0o Bleusos
lu2: Lady Ballad ~: Macaulry. Iol.
Second Race Purse $500. for two-year.old: three
quarters OF mile. Julia H. lOY: Nespasian lOn: ON.
dama, 1916; Idaho. 100: Eugenie; 100
Third Race-rnrse $500: selling; ak and one half
furongs. Prince Fortunatus 1l6; IIazelhurst loy
W.
Fourth Rnce-Pnrse $500: selling: one mile Bt.
zen -: Jack Rose ll3: Burlington, l12: Experience
ll2: Frontenac. lOI: Sir Walter Raleigh, 1903
Fifth RAce-rnrse s4oo. for twoyearolts; selling:
four and haif furlongs Wheeler. lis: RICH, away
JOS: II Ban Lady. 100. Helen lo5: Marguerite 1866
Fidvct 100 Fanny Rogers fly, 81.
Sixth Race-fur,e $500; selling: seven.eRhths of 4
mile. Early Dawn. liz: nalespau. 1oI: Eatonto " n
1Oi. Sweetbread, 95 Tattler, 1:S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Bowling: Gumes TO-nigh I

AMFnIcAS NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Golden Rod VS.. Gotham, Gotham vs. Atlanta Alta
lanta VI. 90 den Rod.
ANtRicAN AMATEUR BOWLING usiOS.
section u, subdivision "Trip VS.. Bachelor at Grl,
a. eys l.otok va NetI Ind. a. otUs alleys
ACADEMY TOURNAMENT
Rcscdale VS.. Pleasure. Pleasure vs. Gotham. Gotham
W.. hos, dale.
ArHLkTlC League
Jersey city A. C. vs. North End, at Jersey A. G. alleys:
koseNi"e A. A. Vs. Orange A. Co. NJ Ruseyl- 4 Aa..r,
CAEruIHEGSs @orRNAgrST
EHinecse vs. C!ernont. Clermont vs. Echo Lcho vs.,
Eenccke,
wHEILIEN's iEiGUF.
tnon County Roaasiers VS. EIiznhath A. G. Wheel
men. Ht ntn County 4, aLs,er a..c!s
pAYONSr LEA"lt.
Rayonnc n. G. vs.. PamrAlr Z, AZ !ia'4nns ~ q
Sle(s. Nt~ark bay t C. W. Bayonns H. Ana A. =" az
Newark bay y. &. ail.yA
CAsI>o IJrENaHF'r
boulevard vs.. Raversword. az 'nsw"oir' !lo'H!'
Liberty We. Boulevard
,M.C iiir"E
section A-wa,hiug',n il' .sh' ~, M"'t ,"''. ns
Wash on lie g!,ls =. |r.- =" - " N"'' lave"
VI MasiII ,sn lirl. ll, tl Not H"'sn .r!s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
KeAtucky's Trottiuw Hor.e Breedcrs' Assoc.
citation.

LEXINGTON Nov 22-Ths annual meeting Of the Ken.
tuoty Troting Horse Breeders Association took place
here tins afternoon The following officers were crt.
ed for the ensuing yea; Percy :. Tahert. President:
&C. France First NiceIresdcni; X. \. Godh"uter.
Second ceirrs,drnt; I'd A. Upton, Secretary: Fay
etis National Buk. Treasurer
Tir socShohcr. Do d ID !" inTthns.A mar im'rre>t
In the grounds % tho l-Ning On Ear AnsorIaii ION me
gr0"nLs IA be handsome y ici before next years
raceR out Ut the carninIs Of lie ia,t i've ieaIsA
dividend OF 100 err cent was declared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
The Winners mt Roby.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-But two out Of 1--WE favor
ties were successful Mt Roby to-day Cassella,
at to l. was the longest shot OF the day sum
maries:
firs. Race-Scng: half mite. Ferstaitic nrst,
st. Peter second. Daylight third. Time. Obs
Second Rhce-Scing: four and half flrOngs: two.
year.oIs Bismarck nrst. La Rue second Lumber.
man tlird. Time. ! :02
Third Hace-Six and a half furongs Prince FIRST
Horace L. second. Hercules third Time. sly
Fourth Race-Seii!ng. ha,f n mile. Reloa [. frat
shsrdon BELLS second. - third. Time. o. AZ
se!a first. spctA second. Zoke Hardy third Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

Manager = T. Powers arrived in New i"rs yesterday.
lie sad that the New York club WAS "a."nay of
recurring for next season the serve q! tiree ell.
known and vauaos player, lie dr""a"i % mention
names. P."ers TAD he WAS IN ia'". 4 muvn lie
pitcher bAr r. and cNprs ssrd tie unIn "n mat Il wound
imcreae Interest IN The gone ~ removing The brr.
den uf pay from ths battery anu distributing tie work
anon. The other seven player
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
The Winner at 81, Lou,s.

ST.. LoulA Nov 2o.-To-day's results follow:
flrst Ra,.-.fiye. .shtls Of mile Youindsn nrs.,
Matte kinney secSnd. Mary thlrL Time. o.
second Rats--One nnd 'hrce'sixteenths OF a mile
Tune / - ' " N'
Third kac,-seven tiehihs OF mi!s, Mr. Dunlap
hrst. virgin second, Josie Wells tbird. Tine ~
Fourth R"cr-flve'rl shths OF a mile. frankie d.
mrs: Gardner s.coni Nonndar third. Time. i:D2
FfiN Notwithstanding OF mlc. Anomaly first
keho!na seconi. Frank rrimDe third. Time, l :U3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
The Irish.Amcrlcnns In Session.

The regular weeSy meeting OF the ish-Amerlcan A.
c. was held At the club house - North Moore street.
last night President Thomas Lonergan was In tho
chair II was decided to hold the annual reunion of
the club on or about Tuesday. Dec, 20.
The lr III hHrrrnn Hurley cub decided to plsy rhe
Wot Ton team on sunday Dec, 4. NJ Ridsswood rar..
Upon hrl of tho clnh NichRrl pSnlINan resented
$500 10 Mrs 'nh.!, lie widow Of Dau,l Calm! the old
INN q club 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
The Winners ut Gloucester.

GinucrsrfE Nov. 2o.-First Race-Four and one ma
iur.nngt Nar:el hrst. Sea Bid second R,inh ~ =,
Time. :Ol ''' '"'
second Rnce-Five'e OF q mile {. o. d. lrst
Bert second. onyx third. lime. :OsIt
Carroll Reid third. Time. :j3L.
Fourth Rare-tve.e ghths Of a mile. FoxhilI fiat
john Atwn"d second. Glenmounl third. Time l UyiS
fi'h LAr.-SlN and onrlourin iUrlongs ,ireat Guns
hrst 4. o u second, Leve!'er and Time, l:27L
ni"tn hMr-fneeightls VI ini.e owen Golden
NrSl, Jim LlAre secvnd. T.me. on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Laskcr Mysunes the Canadians.

N0HInEAL. Nov. 22-It nearly o'clock this morn.
ing when Herr Lasker the Iermau ch.ss expert
got through his timutapcots performance against
tweutytour crack players Of 10 o'a chess club, The
result that LaSk-r - losing on ly one
sgairsi W EetraId aud swns asains! 4. barry and
ii. q, Putnam
Great apI!ause grreie the Gerr or after hay
ing Completed M arduous tass, h lie the spectators
were unAnnOus In de- laring thatfi lightning rxpidy
with wuich LAsksr mad his moves taking in the
po.tons Of the twsnty.fonr boards ~ glance. vas
never witnessed before At NontrsGL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Greed Willing to Meet Barnett.

In reply to Jerry Barnetrs challenge Tommy Creed
writes TO THE suS that ne Is willing to Barnett or
Frank Coniey at any time or place in hnsh hrbt At
lls pounds weigh In at the ring sda Creed says that
he 10 also viii ing TO meet any pound III Amer.
lea in fnish tight for purse before any club in The
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Annual Battle Between .ro,yn mud A aclnh,

Tho Polytechnic institute Adeiph Academy foot bail
match. annual Hiar much patroniy.d by tho
younger meInoers OF D'o's'yn soc!ey wi:l be played
this afternoon ram shine NJ Aastern Park Roth
teams have been IN activ. TIA Inc for weeks asst and
are in excellent condition. Iha betting is al IN favor
OF the 81" ys." AMI tha'rs pporters NJ eynv ODDS
That rlph Will NOT -'Grs, Yesterday rnuon
the Al. 'pu wets beng coached by Brit rrait lie
pncky Anberst College quarter lack. The teams will
l,nai m ma FOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
A Poultry Show at the American Institute
Fal-,

An interesting feature of tho American Institute Fair
yesterday show OF dlmnutiv, poultry, under he
auspices of the recently organized United Bantam
clIh; There are over 100 biris IN the exhibit Tho
Judging which Was begun yesterday. will Ut concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
.iuERICrS HouLERs LOSE TWO G INES
The Spnrtnns ami Apniios Teach rhcm n
LESSON in the Gnnic of rcnplns.

Few vacant seats were to he had at the iermana As
senbiy Room Alleys last night. when the Americas.
Apollo and Spartan Oow!ers began tho twenty &tth
seri.rs OF games IN the American National Bowling
Tournament. Much to tho surprise o.; everybody the
Apolos captured their game from tho Americas team
In an easy manner. 1t was Brooklyn aga'nst New
York when the Apoi!os and spartans met in the third
game, and Brooklyn came oGt ahead. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

For the third tine within month. half q dozen dis
consulate delegates to the C.osscountry Association
loitered around the Arena West ThrtyGrs street las,
higlt. ana when no Chairman or qIorum ma eriAllel
unit u OcluG., ihey dropped ew cIrorN atvDs that
took the chill OH tie surrounding atmosphere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Winners at Ives's Billiard Tournament.

CnIoAoo Nov. 22.-champion lysss billiard tourney
opened ast night when Gallagher defeated Harrison
by 800 10 III Tonight Amateur Harry Payin, 40
points handicsr defeated Aaggioi who beat Ives at
e'ens two years ago. Ma2gioh scored onysJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

Bay o Ss club IN. IN s
Sewsfk nay i c-MaseeI'"r iG snyder l2s s.y.
s ise s oGs l b" .Iks Eta, bInS
ne New , fIssy A. GSeh@,1 10: Deryss l7h smith
lockwood. 1888: Day 49," Holden. ias. Total. I4t7
Me TG 4ss .sam to and
ramr.po Bay onns Sowing t Glib ' On
A2Saag nsns rsrS"n 1877; Van w,,,
49, IT, ,?f s.1S :$
I.mrapS 4, c.1Mor,on l7s; Johnson 1875; sehoo.y.
ts,s lss sensd , &c. ys:. III
Team Of Ne r. se'n In the
night. The scores were:
FIRST CANE
Team No. 4-YounR. l6l: Baker. 1856: Hawkins, l3a;
team 10 eIa1s is s I0t IonI Ss 100
1oV; Graham. l33: Thompson. III. Total. J6l.
GAXE.
Ksshns Nj 6.as. is 4o;. III Hawkins
Team So s-Kfsnssck i.o: tsnr.S $50; -Andr.w..
1876: Graham 1885, Thompson. i1s. Total o7o.
The opening game. I'm tho club tournament of the
M"m;AIs Club OF hr6okyn were rolled on Monday
hiSHt tho results being Ms follows:
rInsr
Team So lsSmth I4s: Busch. 1871; Mayhem. 100:
sT T..% No tc s. iIpy ,6t To'1 Io$ ~,
Inns. lis; Delatour. l4o, Total. 73i.
SECOND
Team No 1-Smith. l7l Busch. III; Switzer l4S; &
Hoyt. 100: Mayhem, l2u. Total 7oI
Team No. :t-M. HoyI, I32; Roberts 1853: KRlb 1877.
Lewis. lol. Mason, Io3 Total, 67I.
THIRD CANE.
Team 50 e1re. IA; bowers l3+ Rollins. 1922: De-
Tam hn 3-M. Howl, l.i; Roberts. lS7: Kalb 111 =.
Lewis. l4u: Mason. l6S. Toa!. iJl.
On MONDAY, IN the Staten Island Amateur Bowling
LenEue t"rrGamrnt. the Corn hans were twice de-.
teated by the h!ngstons OIL Bachman's alleys The
scores were:
Kingston Vanderbilt. Ia,i. Iissendsn 1853: Merse.
rean lbl, Rrs.strd, If5 Van Duzer 1913. Total I5t
1ig, Ford LAG; Foster. Iis. Total lis.
srCoSD
Kipgston-yandrrbilt ia: Lisssnden, $50: Nerks.
rrag Itil Rra!se'i, lGD. Van Dnz-r. 100 Total sI1
Cornt nan.simlpson. l43; Ludwig. l36; Howden,
The team Of the Elizabeth A. C. broke the Ice on Mon
day night by wnnnI nclr first from the Mont.
Tho scores:
Mon nis "a rsandsrA d5s; G.ehsE IFS: Ensl.
,a7 p%oet 1885, w! nss Is3 Ogden
SECOND eAhk
M0nc'air A. C-Sanders. 1I5; Croker 1877: Eugle
la. b"yi, liI Van eek. 1856 Tu'AL 116
E2hrih CT: DAVIS 100: Elem ny. IGs; Ogden,
IA: bimuck. lil Warner. 2O3. Total. ss3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
T4rTERs.iLL.s SHE YES rERDIr.
A. ~. Moore Pays $1,000 for the Fomr.ycnr.
old Mnrc Evelyn.

| old Mare Evelyn.
| large number o: horsemen att ended the
second days sale OF h:h-class carriage and
saddle horses at Tattersa!l's Of New York yes
| terday. Fair prices were realized. the Cana
| dian consignments OF D. II. Grand OF London.
Ontario. and S. Osborne Of Montreal being
| most in demand.
! A. II. Moore OF Philadelphia raid $1,000 for
the four-year-old chestnut mare Evelyn, by
| Highland. dam by Stnckwood. n very hand
| some mare that has won n number OF prizes
| in Canada. George II. sheldon gave LOCO for
| the sisters Vera and Venus. daughters Of Verus.
| and Mr.. Moore took the seal brown mares
| Pride and Rose for $500 The coach horses
consigned By the Constitution Coach Company
of Boston werea good-lo"kng lot. and brought
| prices that show how eager New 1orkers Are
| to snap UP such animals.
This Is partia summary OF the sale:
PROPERTY OF d. IL. GRAND. LONDON. ONTARIO.
~aya a. f. Ss Ts!sIS 's stock
Gay ~os sIy 81 ~ SFFhhTa @ by 'olh a2
sskws fh by 4 sSsssyy 5
Yea. Dr. IN. BY ysrus: 90 Il s,slson.... 500 SO?
Mar2s AID "a rrnI5Eoks par lay snrass horses $50
Jewel; D. m; o, ~ Moon.tone J. D. crnm'ns s s5
PROPERTY OF L. OSBORNE. MONTREAL. QUE
Sesis u ,;,,ns. ;ov: , ~ $500 S
Maud aTh Bounce eh' mares. a. BY 'oe'eaf ..5
THE PROPERTY OF OTHER OWNERS.
Mollie C.. CHI. M, 81 + y Condin.....,....... $500
London b.; IS; ny Young Lnpid.',-dam by Mes 90.
satin Blk K. 5 BY ivanhoe- by Harper: O.
The smell Dr. m. u. by RyshawA-dam a Gleve.
NJ Kate. el H. s. by Young War Cry; G. T Wi.
ams 500
Cant Til eSr; by Orange boy--dam by Ter. 90.
Girie tnoron9nbreA br, IN. + BY Emperor dam 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

FrTay hu
purpose Of IeoTganE!ng the Arcadia L. " BrouEIyn
~ !, sain that tns element which has opposed the in.
uouucHon ~ boxing bouts feature has en- an
pessei aud that some very Interesting srort may 10
looked for ~ the clubs in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

The officials OF tho Granite Athletic Club denied In
very positive terms last night that tho club had
banded. They assert that they not only PREPARED
to continue business at the Old stand bur that that
organization is in more healthy condition financially
than ever before. To sUs reporter President John
Cunningham said:
"Our late secretary. Jeremiah O'Su!Ivsn. has been
the sole cause of all tn. dissensons In The hut
owing to our full knowledge OF affair, rver tns WA
be satisfactorily settled within short t.u-. Jew
months ago. when Charey Kelly wa- IN trn .nIuf ;,t
Paul Butler retired from the Ohce Ifal.Hr-g 10 or
der togye hi sole attention TO Kelly, uSu,' tH-u
went around among the member lri hs.,l tiH, No
De allowed to assume the respOIsib ~ ~ treasurer
At first WAS doubtful about H. but lIaly traule. hs
request.
II Intend to make O'Sullivan furnish 20 the cluh
comnete report or his work wns arJsig as Treasurer.
ana II everything Is not rzht hen hr rDmpr. ed
maze II right. Tue Granite tluh have .Opd bArsn
James f. Reilly the bnokinuS, r j. oar ATTAIN, aul
wii hereafter ne guided by what ne -ays
hhothtr oficla OF the club gave H.r version o: TOE
Difficulty in this way:
" DE hui! ting Is dis Jerry o'Su'!.van IL e. fresh
mug. an tnks . knows 1t tI but - don't. i taAs
d0in. an smiles an may, DIR groI h'nnr.iH at,
Yer sabby But yer zee. wrsr nav -l"s an wDss"Ht
born yiktcrdy. sec We iibcr a. d,. o
an = calls OSuliyan down. O>uiihrn snt Hp." an
SEE dat whoever lat he :, ~ u u,ufI
WIZ err liar. seeI Nhuir coal. y an d.. ,
member got MAD an banged m "H lr JAN D'suaI. an
den went home and conference wr!tIn letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Hitting Back ut derry o'sull,van.

'Played An extra round to decide a tie: theref
these scores are each 1o4 points above an average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
FIRST GAM

Apollo ....7S 11a PAS so :.l5 49, 500 az Tfl s3S
Americas Gb lii .O2 2Ii 34i IoL I3s $40 sos I4p
umrire-J. H. SIhwacke Scorers-B. W. Denor-st
AMI Henry iieGer
Avcrages-Apo!io 1867 80. Americas l4o45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

Spartan ~ 153 24a 324 4O4 ho2 ST. G5c 72S 700
Apollo 81 LIS :3I 3l4 $50 4G7 5Is U;,l IA 7py
Moench. 80
AveIaEes-spartan 100 l.5: Apollo. l594.5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

Totals. 202l al Totas ...1G2alc SO
fRA'i,s.
An--icus So 1.i2 23T 3l7 2-r Al 535 or G73 al
Spartan az 10 253 33i 400 isI 81 TO- 90 $50
:, tnpre-C +. Schmidt. S,otes-ii. Moench and b "
eIi.,I ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

9ressains the Favorite In the BctHnS.
A local sporting man received = communcarran y'"
tsrday from boston IN which It was s;aei that An-
Grssgains. who I. preparing himself At s4'n. 81
that city Tor his ,n'"st w'1 50 % cost ." ~
Monday night AT IT. ,urrF l. tl g. .H l. IA "ftIn
there N IL" b'ftul 4 > ..G sc" i 70 "hH,.e' =
backing he CANT gul1n Ia s1h" 'hr''U p, az. n
to- onercl. Ggts.GIH- D. tlI l'tt q. '' !'"A "a
cunGItiUD.
Til, rro.rcrt IT-ig'isA r..urH r. ~ mTgnnizn
ton. VIII gf'rps ~ '"..tH ~ " ,i m VI
~ n.'" S',I ,,.u 'Isrrs Ninl an = anx Bryan
aud IaiIy o. E.HrH '! Ntf.h ne 'rEenoy,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-07
A Horrible Oath.

Coal Greek, Tenn, September 6.
Word was brought into Camp Car
mes to lay by man who is deemed
trustworthy that between 300 and
400 miners met at Jellico last night
anG, after hearing reports from their
scouts, took horrible oath to wipe
out Coal Greek and Oliver Springs
before next Saturday. Their plan is
to first release the convicts at divers
and then make an attack on Coal
Greek.
Knoxville, Tenn, September g.
The miners at Coal Greek and divers
are getting aggressive again. Firing
has been going on at the pickets at
both places since last night. Add
tional troops from Nashville and
Hartman are now on their way to
the mines. All union men have
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-07
4 Desperate Killed.

Huntsville, Ala, September, g
Newton Copeland, desperate, was
shot and killed on Saturday after
noon while trying to escape frams a
Sheriffs posse. Copeland's house
was at Flintville, Tenn, but he did
not confne his criminal acts t. his
own State. OF late he has devoted
his attention to the neighborhood of
of Newmarket, this county, and sue
ceeded in making his name terror
on both sides of the State line. He
was known to be engaged in illicit
distilling, and was accused of at least
one murder.
On Saturday report was brought
in that Copeland had been Sc IL in
house near Newmarket, and Sheriff
Powell, summonihg posse to help
him, started aF once for the locality.
The party surrounded the house and
had no difficulty in capturing Cope
land, who was taken c implicitly by
surprise and made no resistance.
He professed to be willing to ac-
company his captors to Newmarket
and by his wiIlngn, succeeded in
throwing them off their guard. When
the town was almost reached Cope
land suddenly started his horse on
the run and darted into,a side road.
The Sherif's party started in pursuit,
but his horse was good one and he
distanced all but two of his
pursuers. They seeing that they |
would be unable to capture him,
fired at bis horse to disable ii. The
bullet missed the horse but hit the
rider, and Copeland fell TO the road
lead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-07
The MackayS in Earonc.

The S F. Examiner says: John
Mackay did 50 to London after all,
notwithstanding the statement Of his
friends to tile contrary However,
he Will be back IN the middle Of Aug
ust, and visit San Francisco in Sep
tember. His SON John, SO the news
papers say, recently discovered the
writer of certain society paragraphs
which he believed had been instiga-
ted by the Bcnynges. This writer
was-the Hon. Randolph Stewart, of
noble family. 1t seems that he is
the protege of She Princess Christian
who is sponsor for the Bonynges in
London. Young Mackay quietly
sent note to Stewart offering to
perforate, him on sight should the
attacks on Mrs. Mackay continue.
His father, it is said, has gone
''across the pond to take a hand in
the affair himself, and he will prove
an ugly customer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-07
Mrs. Lopez Robbed.

Tuesday afternoon some thieves
entered the house of Mrs. Lopez and
stole 50. A boy in the neighborhood
is suspected.
Mrs. Lopez states that although
she can present positive proof as to
who took the money that the Dis
trict Attorney refuses to take action
on the ground that her husband owed
HIM money which he did not pay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-07
Pasturage.

On the Duffy and Kirman ranches
which contain over 700 acres, being
the largest body of pasture land in
Ormsby county. As the waters from
Clear Greek tiume, Ash Canyon
and Lake View flow through the
property it is the best watered. From
the extended range it is emmently
fitted for stock cattle and horses.
Two bulls, Holstein and a Jersey,
are kept for the service Of stock. q
limited number of mich cows will
be driven from and returned to the
city daily. Season commences April
10th. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM SMYTHE,
Arm Lessee.
\ WANTED-A position as housekeep-
er by competent married woman of
experience. Cooking and light house
work preferred. For information
apply at this Office.
FoUND-A breast pin with lady's
given name across n big letters. The
loser can have property by proving
same and paying for this adver-
isement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-07

Before silver was demonetized
drinks sold for 20 cents in Nevada
and hay was worth from $40 to 500 a
bail. Everybody had money enough
to buy it at that time too, but at
present drinks are worth 5 and 10
cents, hay is worth $40 . ton, and
few people have sufficient funds to
purchase either. Which condition
strikes you bestl
Wanted-A boy to work on ranch
must be able to milk Apply at this
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-07
A Nut for StrOther's Organs
Carson September 9th.

Carson September 9th.
Mr.. EDITOR Can you inform me
why Mr.. Strothers convention did
not put up alternate electors, also
candidates forJudge and short term
regent. II is said the five nomina-
tons made exhausted all the Repub-
licans in the State who do not be-
long to the Silver Leagues. If that
is 50 Harrison and Reid are GER
tainly in bad boat in Nevada
4 SILVER MAN.
You'll have to ask some of the
Strother organs here ED. APPEAL.