ll  to  $51. 
This  woman  has  been  a mischief  maker  of  the 
most  depraved,  worthless  and  dangerous  char- 
acter and  if  she  returns  to  town  she  will  again 
be  arrested  under  the  same  law,  and  will  get 
a sentence  which  will  prevent  her  from  making 
trouble  for  a few  months  at  least.

J.  W.  Lynch,  one  of  the  big  cattle  men  of 
San  Miguel  County,  with  six  of  his  cowboys,  is 
under  arrest.  Lynch  is  held  in  the  sum  of  $5000 
for  trial  and  each  of  his  men  in  the  sum  of 
$1000.  Lynch  has  been  considered  a tough 
citizen  for  years,  and  will  now  no  doubt  have  a 
chance  to  explain  many  of  his  crooked  actions. 
If  he  is  guilty  he  should  be  sent  to  the  pen  at 
hard  labor  for  years,  and  the  chances  seem  to 
be  that  he  will  get  there.  There  is  entirely  too 
much  stealing  in  this  country,  and  an  example 
should  be  made  of  the  big  as  well  as  the  little 
thieves.

A little  shooting  scrape  occurred  at  the 
Exchange  last  night.  Butch  Wyatt  was  shot 
through  the  left  hand  by  McWilliams,  a dealer 
for  Billy  Bell.  Some  words  had  passed  between 
the  two,  when  Butch  says  that  he  saw  Me.  draw 
a pistol,  and  he  slapped  him  and  attempted  to 
grab  the  pistol.  Both  parties  are  under  arrest.

A sergeant  of  troop  D,  10th  cavalry,  was 
shot  at  Fort  Bayard  yesterday  by  a private  in 
company  M.  Both  colored.  The  trouble  was 
over  a woman.

From  the  June  28,  1889,  Issue  of  The  Enterprise