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The Daily Indian Chieftain, 1892-10-06

The front page of 1892-10-06. 683 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

683 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1890s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

1 ouraereous Coffeyvil Citizens Clean. Them Out Completely. Four Desperadoes and Four Citizens Dead Emmet Dalton Fatally Wound WoundedFull - edFull WoundedFull Particulars. The account of the Dalton raid on the Coffeyville, Kans., banksas given in yesterday's Daily Chief Chieftain - tain Chieftain is substantially correct. The six outlaws rode into town about 9:30 in the morning and hitching their horses in an alley, four en entered - tered entered the Condon bank and two the First National. At the Con don bank. Cashier Ball told them that the time lock would not open until 10 o'clock and they stated that they would wait. Bob and Etnmet Dalton were the two who tooktn- the Firstsational and they secured all the money in the safe. They then forced Cash Cash-ier - ier Cash-ier Ayers and his two assistants X)Ut of the bank, following right after them. About this time, an alaim having been given, Geo. Cubine and another party fired at the outlaws, wounding one. A return shot killed Cubine.. The robbers in the Condon bank now fired through the window, wound wounding - ing wounding Ayers and his " assistant, Charles Brown, and the latter died lat night. Emmet and Bob then ran back through the bank and encountering Lucian Baldwin, fatally wound wounded - ed wounded him. A fight now took place in which City Marshal Connelly and four desperadoes were killed and Emmet Dalton fatally wounded and captured. Three of the rob A. W FOREMAN,

mortally wounded. C Citizens: killed Geo. Cubine, City Marshal Connelly, Charley Brown, Lucian Baldwin; seriotisly wounded Thos. G. Ayers. nc Pays for the Weekly Indian 3b Chieftain to January 1, 1893. GREATEST OF ALL! More People Yesterday than Ever. The Hall fills up with Ex ExhibitsEverybody - hibitsEverybody ExhibitsEverybody En- thusiastic A Suc Successful - cessful Successful Season all Round. The Daily Chieftain congrat congratulates - ulates congratulates the Vjnita Fair Association, the people and the town on the success which has ' been attained by the ( eleventh annual fair. Treasurer Green reported last night the greatest sale of admission tickets in the history of the assoc association. - iation. association. The races were all that could be desired in this line, the people were cheerlul and good nature d and the baloon ascension and para parachute - chute parachute jump were ythe best ever seenn To-day there is reaso'n to antici pale like favorable results. yesterday's races. Mile dash Maud Winters, 1st; Alex. Drenning, 2nd. Three-eighta mile Orphan Girl, 1st; Brown Dick, 2nd. Trotting races, - two in three Geo. Perry, 1st; Ouida, 2nd.

and N MAKER. Texas Saddles And full Cowboy outfits Always in Stock. -. Boots 5- Shoes MADE TO ORDER. A Full and Complete Line OF: Horse Millinery. OPERA HOUCB BLOCK. fae have the finest Stock of Clothing The Best Stock of Boots Shoes The largest Stock of 0 . . HATS . . Ever Shoivn in Vinita. We have 350 pair of ladies' $1.50 shoes; the best that can be produced for that money. We have the best Woman's $2.50 shoe In the Market. Ladies while visiting the fair can get special bargain in Dress Goods, Trlmings and Laces. . Watch tbia space, it will A be to your interest. Skinner & Ratcliff.

im, piuucci in in of Vinita, have the Largest Stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes snrl Hate - UIIU IIUIO IN THEXPWN. , ine of Ladies Dress. Goods Unexcelled i CLOTHING! OF ALL GRADES. Call and Examine our Goods and Prices. , "0. K." MARKET! . DEALER IN Meat and Ice. EEF, OLOGflA, ork, Sausage AND Dry and Salt Meats Of Every Description. Next to Trott's lIIIITJl , ' 1 Iiiinhpr Yard V '"

bers were killed by a liveryman from the stable. The two remain- it ing outlaws now dropped the plun plunder, - der, plunder, mounted their horses and rode off, but were followed and one of them killed; pursuit of the other was continued. The record of the fight is thus: Desperadoes killed-Bob Dalton, Grat Dalton, ToTn Heady -and an unidentified man; Emmet Dalton

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.