davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
L1QUOR DEALERS VINO WANT CHARTER.

Tho Central Association OF tho Liquor Dealers
Association of this city met ycsttrday at No. %
Union Square. II understood that tho political
situation would DO thoroughly discussed and that
committee would lie appointed to wait upon the com
mission that will revise the excise laws. Tho mem
bers denied that anything but routine business
transacted and declined to discuss the meeting. IL
was learned that Messrs Madden, McClosky and
Dodon were appointed 10 engage counsel and take
steps to got q charter from tho Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
IIOROkEX

Isaac Vail, the New-York confidence man who was
arrested on Saturday at the Hobokcn steamship dock
after he had swIndled passenger out of 600 marks,
was committed by Recorder McDonouGh yesterday to
the pcnentiary for three months under the dsorerly
act He could not be prosecuted for the swindling,
as his victim had sailed for Germany.
Nathaniel Hllbom, who formerly worked on local
papers IN Hobohen and Jersey City, has disappeared
from his homo in Hobokcn and it is believed that he
has committed suicide. lie was thirty 1.-Two years
old ard unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Time-3 10
rrl


p.,tin- n v,n-Jm MCGOWAN 70 I. FL Gilman TO I.
purr OAK to @ Brac.a- 10 l, VIII Davis 10 !,
button l. Alex T. 10 to l, Rcpartee 10 to l. Jim
Bad u to l IL TO l. I1ce-Brac-a Ban to l.
VIII Davis TO !.
jujce Griffith and Retrlbuon on. the work through
the field Jim MCGOWAN took the lead on the fiat, and
was first The homesretch. lie swerVed at the last
hurdle. Carrying Alex r. % his course Eraca-Ban
came up or the rail under pull by half length
WIZ DAYS second. beating Retrbution length Ed
- 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11

Haven Lawn Club; Joseph A. Taylor Country Ciuo
westchcstcr Martin T. Bosart, OF Flushing D. W. nay
mond, ED Regiment Tennis Club Edwin b. heid, hcy
port Tennis Club: T. wyman Smith, George X. Fraley
Eberon Club Dearc Miller, st. Georges Cricket Club :
Henry Alexander, scabrght; Richard Stevens sea
bright A. W. Post, soabright; H. v. Beach, Now.
Haven Lawn club; Frank Iioiin, New ORR lily .
ard Dumi Broohyn: o. ). Campbell, Brookyn ;
A. +. Wright, Trinity College,, and {. T. SANDS, Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Is A l. SHIPMIN INSINER

Judge Ingraham has appointed commission to IN
Qurc into the sanity Of Asa l.. shipman. retired
staioner who IS seventy four years old and has
al estate estimated at $4,000. The appointment IS
made the petition Of Mr. shipmans wife. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
]. NJ BoYp,s rAnURE At TIE STOCK ExcHAXGE

J. II UOIDTS T1ILURE IT THE STOCK ENCHINGE
James VI. Boyd announced his failure al the Stock
Exchange yesterday. lie had outstanding
tracts on the floor and the failure excited remark
II has been well known that Mr.. Boyd had been doing
little in the last year, while It also known that he
was involved in ltigations which might end in mis-
fortune Mr.. Boyd has been a member of the board
since January B. 1863 and at times ha been connected
with prominent spcculators. He was recently
brought into notorcty by the suicide Of William T.
Phipard on May . because II was learned that Mr..
Phipard killed himself Immediately after spending the
afternoon and evening with Mr. Boyd. The condition
Of the account between The two men was not exposed
by the suicide, but the failure may have different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH AyENUE,-Senators Frank Iilscock, OF New
York; william f. Chandler. OF New Hampshire, ana H. H.
Rlddlebergcr, OF Virginia Congressman ihDm,s W.
Bsync Thomas V. Cooper and Charles Emory Smith Oh
PENNSYLVANIA; william Cassius Goodoe. OF hentucy !,
John T. Santorn, OF Michigan; Chauncey l. flley, OF
s. Iouis; Colonel W. w. Dudley, Of Indiana. and j.
Manchester Haynes OF Maine. GILSEY-ENCongress
man James d. Brady. OF Virginia HOFFM GOVERNOR
c. G. Stevenson Of Nevata. MUhlsAl Hill,
Cuhcrt A Deono of Copakc, N. y. VICTORIA-lIcar
Admiral William T.. Leroy U. s. Navy. WINDSOR
Theodore NJ Pomeroy OF Auburn N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
S10 FOR TWO WEEKS

In tho catsks boara lodging and oys arar land.
lords didn't supply their guests With sEABSn,S
MUSTARD PLANTERS for cramps ana cons ex NOS
qutoes and dies and HYDRoNAPHTHoL soAr sold
by ali Druggists SEABURY 1 JOHNSON. Ars~s
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
TROUBLE BETWEEN JOCKEY CLUBS.
RENEWING THE Old FIGHT OVER DATES-HOslIloN
nv Tur DIVERS,


It Is sign fcant that the Br0oflyn Jockey Club, IN
fixing dates for is fall meeting should claim about
September IL as the opening day. This may mean
september l.. -. If or 10 dates already selected Dy
The Coney Island Jockey Cllb II lo)ks a. II war be-
tween the clubs Inevitable, ard both associations
cry let IL come The racing season must be over by
October -, under the law. and three clubs have 10
crowd their way into the gap that les between sep
tcrabcr and that daic This might BE- done pleasantly
ana order II not for recent discovery that inc
shccp,hcad Bay people intend to open their season
of 1co0 ON June H. This alarms and angcs both
Crave end and jerome Park ami they threaten IcpIsas
4 story mas been published that tho Dryers have
opened hostlitcs. being goadcd thereto by the un-
pleasan,ucs, arising fyOm the Tea TrayTristan d.
cison at shccpshead Bay, whereby the judges gave
race TO Tristan that the public swOre belonged 10
Tea Tray. Tho plain truth Is that the Dryers, who
arc thorough srOItsmcn, have seid less about that
decision than their friends Ilundlcds OF oHcious
persons declared 10 the brothers that they had been
cheated OUT of their rights some, entirely unknown to
the owner, Of Tea Tray. took pain, 10 inform them by
letter that they had been badly treated and urged them
10 break lance with the Coney Islanders.
On this point tho Dwycrs said TO a Tribune re-
porter yesterday that they had never expressed an
opinion as TO which horse won the Thistle Stakes.
They saw the race from tho end of the grand stand
the betting ring, where II is impossible to Judge
a close finish. When Tfistans number was hostel
The public bawled for Tea Tray and tho colts owners
falling in with the popular belief came to the con-
clusOn that Tea Tray did win. For a while they
were very sore. But they got it, and every
body knows continued 10 their horses for stakes
in " irh they were engaged
The Dwycrs 10 AL ntcnts and purposes owners
OF the GlaVescnd course. They do not intend 10 he
crowded In the matter of dates, holding that there
should be an cqua division between the Concy Island
Brooklyn and American jockey clubs spring and fall
We only want fair treatment" said Philip Dwycr,
and 50 long as get what's owing to us there shall
be no trouble. But if there must DC fight We shall
cndeayOr 10 hold our own
The fight may not come before next spring Mean
time Dwycrs will sell their interest In the toncy
Island Jockey Club. although they viii continue 10
enter their horses In such stakes suit them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
long ISLAND

Mayor Gleason of Long Island City, yesterday
removed Police Commissioner William ii. Williams
from Office. sunday COMMISSIONS Williams ordered
Captain A. S. Woods to stop all ball playing. mo
order was not obeyed, the other two members OF
the Board countcImanded it, There is niue dOuoe
that Mr. llams'S order TO stop sunday ball Playing
is the cause Of the removal from Office EA Police
Commissioner Henry {. Johnson was appointed 10 MI
tho VACANCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
DISTURBANCE OVER A CHANGE OF JOCKEYS

Chicago July 1O.-The racing here to-day resulted
as follows:
First Race 1-l6 miles. Kedar Khan first, Irma II.
second, Bonanza third Time-2 :0l. Dorsey, at
three pounds weight, was at first announced as
Kedar Khan's jockey. The horse was heavily backed
and then a change Of jockeys from Dorsey to Barnes
was announced. This produced such disturbance
among the boOlmakcIs that all bets were declared
OF and time gven TO make new book
Second Race-Hc. Iibretto first, WahoO second,
Galaiin third. Ilme-1 30.
Third Racc-Layina Belle first, Amos second, Silver
Bell third Time :OS IA.
Fourth Hacc--Fivc fuIlongs. Mamie FOnsO first,
Tnlucjsy second. Sportsman third Timc-i :OS.
FUN Rae i Ia miie> Dad first, Leila May second,
Arundel third. Time d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
NEW.IERSEY.

Mrs. Mary J. spitehouse. wife Of Frederick Spit
ehouse a carpenter, of No. Lilo Chestnust, Eliza
beth was burned to death last night.
Daniel Lee, who with his brother Frazee had
lived the life of hermit although worth 100000,
died at Plainfcld yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
NEWARK.

James Gallagher, who caused the death OF Andrew
McNally, of NowYorlI by striking him on the head
with beer glass, sentenced to one year In the
pepitentiary yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
STOCEUOLDFRS OF NEW BANK.

Among tho stockholders Of tho Clinton Bank. whose
certificate of association fled In the county clerks
oNlco yesterday, are H. o. Armour, John 5. Nugent,
Henry NJ Heath william A. Tier James Pyle David
Hunt, Douglas II. saitcrlce, George sheldon and
V Il. Schenck. Tho capital stock IS G9OO.UOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11

commission consists Of John A. Deadly, George A.
Dixon and Louis J. BellOnI. The members had not
been officially informed yesterday Of their appoint
mcnt, but It was expected tho examination would
begin next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCH.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-pAl
Sun rises 435 Sets 7.2s Noon sets 9l7Moons.ag
tn4u WATER
A. Af-ssndy NOOK. 85T Oov Isrl o23l Toll Data ll2
r. M-SAndy IL 800 aov lspL S2J He'll Gate. llilA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
ALONG THE SOUND.

fire on the premises of Burr staples. at Norwak,
Yesterday burned a barn. horses, three carriages
and other property, the whole valued at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
LnneuncemeAtA

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ De
$40 WEST l3orH.sr - ,...~s.
Disessese OF tho Nervous Systs a. Genlto- onsU VIZ
Impotence lnd stertty Heurs-Ste IL ~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
RACING IN ENGLAND

London, July 1o.-At the Liverpool July
meeting to-day the for tho ST.
George STAKES, for three yearolds, was won
by Sir R. Jardine's bay colt stronvar, with
Van Diemans Land second, and Neither Avon third
The betting was II TO ] against Stronvar.
The race for the Molyncux Cup was won by Mr.
Mackenze's brown horse Upset, with Fulmcn second
and Cataract third. The betting was to against
Upset.
This was the first day OF tho Royal Windsor
summer meeting The race for the Royal Plate
Won by Leopold dc EOihscEid's bay nlly Hagoul
The Kclpc finished second and John o Gaunt was
third. The betting 50 to against Gagoul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED

PORT OIL NEw-YoRx.. TT ESDAY JULY 10. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Elder (Gor Bauor Bremen June Sc Southampton
July with mdss and All passoager to ocirchs Co. Ar
rived the bar 1t
steamer Lssrtam (Dtchl stsngsr. Rotterdam June IS
with mdss and yS5 passengers 10 Funoh kdvs n "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
400. sIIORT COURSF.

P. Gfsons b. Brac.a.Ban' by King B 13Ltue
c. lF9 GsFs sh Y's W. Day. agca - STSSsn
" &. Days b. a.. Jim Nctiow3l, q, 100 tMaial
y H. SNYDER Oh. Q Jim Brat, 4, 13J 49, tSHhthl
C. Mooney, ch. @ Jackson, D. 49, >. Nv kenny
t,aucN s. Co - h. Judge Gi'Wih. aged liS tjpnesl
Hampstead stalle's Dr. c. Repartce 1876 (seanlonl
= Iifilrs d. u. Burr oak. agcL it1 lynciD
II, y NcGuire's b. h Alex r.. aged 13j CIV lynch
II. kinney . en- <. FL Gilman, D l5l d. Kinney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11

TO OPEN THE ELBERON TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Lively times are expected at the ElberOn tennis
tournament which begins this afternoon at 3 o'clock
The entries are as follows: Valentine q. Hall, W. A.
Turner Of the Brooklyn ILL Club L. A. Kellogg, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11

oden Bowic's en- O. Vosburg. 4. 90 Mooney o
{. L. HaDds br. C. Piodigsl. A. leo (W' Donohuc)
Time-1 :40
Betting to wln-Aureia to 5, Grscttc to l. Cam
tyses 20 l. Rspne to l, King Idle 70 /, Prodsa
10 to l. Vosburg 90 TO 1. oarsman 80 TO J. Place
Rapine . TO l. Cambyses 10 8.
F1ageoletta and Gorge did start. Oarsman set tho
pace through the VI mud, followed in close Order
by Prodiaa Vosburg, Aurrlia and Cambyses Oarsn1n
remained until Garrison moved up with Aurei.a
the lower The favorite first into the home
Stretch colorcd by Cambyses and Rapne went
all pieces Taplne drew the furong and coming
on without urging haniny by lengths, Cam
byses second head before Oarsman.
SECOND RACE-JULY STAKES. TwO-YEAROLDS.
600 EACH, 81 500 ADDED. GFURLONGs.
u. J. McCarthy's eh. Sorrento, by Joe Hooker.
D. b. withcrs'. br. C by King EncstCyclonc, ilo
Nsuim .
S. s. Browns b. T. Galop, JOY lChurchj 8
4 BsImCnss Forest King ITO 'eaf ,n,i,,n,
. !" "Ass" VI "'''"'' (GarrsOn)
Tlme-1 10.
Betting 10 wn-Winneld 70 ], Cyclone colt IL TO 5,
Dabo 10 to g. Forest King l, Gaop 10 TO /, Sorrento
is 10 l. Place-sorento S TO l. Cyclone colt to 5.
yientc Reporter Ransom Verdeur, Aurana. PaSane
and Felicia IL. withdrawn on account OF thc goihf
which very stin The others were promptly DIS
patched at the second break Forest King, under Nc
Iaugn's energetic driving getting well away from his
horses tho flag fell. lie well for half nile ana
retired beaten head Of the homcstsctch where Dao
and Galop passed him. the former having slight al
vantage as tho two settled down the final struggle
Sorrento 60, away last but Tcvollng IN the delightful
ocean Of sush gradually crept past his opponcnts d"
ping offer another untl ali were az MS heos
when they had gone five furlOngs and the deSpsed out
s,der romped home the easiest Of winners two lengths
before the Cyclone colt who beat Gslop neck DsD.'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-24
Suit Over a Defaulter,s Gift.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 2s.-The
celebrated case Of the Champion City
Malleable Iron company of Springfield,
o., VS.. Jessie D. Carroll, was nnally dis
posed of in the United States district
court here. One Jones, a bookkeeper for
the plaintiffs company, is now in the
Ohio penitentiary for embezzling several
Thousand dollars from the company. 1t
was proved that he gave a portion of the
stolen money to Miss Carroll, with which
she purchased a house and lot at Spring
City, Tenn. Before the bill was filed by
the company in the United States court
to recover the property Miss Carroll had
given her attorneys a deed of trust on
the same to secure their fees. The decree
of the court is as follows: The property
to be sold, 500 to be paid first to the de-
PENDANTS attorneys, and the balance to be
divided equally between the complain
ants and defendants attorneys. The
property is valued at several thousand
dollars.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-24
Married seven.,-seycn 4ears.


Big Store OAK, City. May PA
couple of old people sosiie III this vicl-
nifty who are remarkable loE the Iength
of their married lift-seventy-seven
years. They were married in 1911.
DAME. Salisbury was born in Nova
Scotia in the spring of 1889, and when
% care OF age he was welded to MISS
Mary Harrington, his present vie,
who WAS born in 1871, aud is consequent.
ly 81 Years OF age-two years less then
her husband. They came to Minnesota
in 1858, where Mr.. s made money in
farming, They had but one daughter,
who lost her first husband, d O. Murray,
in q snowstorm2 January 7, 1873 Mr..
Salisbury has experienced many OF the
|yicissitudes of frontier life. In the
spring OF 1881 the river rose so suddenly
that the aged couple had to rush up
stairs for their lives, where they spent
the rieht, and we're rescued in boats the
next morning. Mr.. Salisbury is a hale,
robust man for his years, often walking
ten miles. At times he visits his grand.
daughters. He is q great lover of game,
and often goes out hunting in the season,
frequently bringing in from ten to ff-
teen ducks that he has shot with his old
government musket. He weighs about
1876 pounds, and his wife is fully his
equal in health. vigor and strength.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-24
Tho Stewart win Case.

New York, May 23.-In the Stewart
viii case, on cross-examination by coun.
sci for Judge Hilton, Mr.. Ansley testi-
fed from five original books OF account,
all the accounts in the books being signed
by Mrs. Stewart, showing that she had
read and approved them. The total sums
shown by the books as received by Mrs.
Stewart in the ten years from Mr.. Stew
arts death to October, 1886, is SIG, 544,-
ses,as, while during the same period
shere was paid out s17,sS1, 54e.43. Mrs.
Stewart signed and approved this state
ment on October ], 1856. The Garden
City account is debited with 50, 1884, 1855:
the Woman's hotel SIS, 400; the roll Of
honor pensions to old employes) s489, 600;
relatives of Mr.. Stewart, exclusive of
houses given to Mrs. Butler and Mr..
Clinch, about $3.50, 600.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-24
Tho Interstate Drill.

NASHVILLE, May 90. The streets were
crowded, and all the houses along the
line of march We're decorated. The APP.
pearance presented by the men in line
was excellent, and they We're cheered all
along the march. The opening contest
in the Interstate military encampment
was witnessed by fully 10, 600 people.
The companies drilling were: Battery
=, First regiment Ohio National Guards,
with Calling gun battery; Battery A,
First Kentucky regiments; Rock City
Guards, Nashville;W Witt Rifles, Columbia,
and the A. d. r. Rifles, Bristol, Tenn.
The judges were L~ieutenants b. Ran
dolph, G. B. Satterlee and w. p. Stone.
A magnificent sham battle followed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-24
DASHED TO PIECES.
ARoTTEN RAvlME BRIDGE NEAR KAN
sAs CITY.

A Rock Island Train Goes to the Bottom,
and Wabash Fast, Freight Is Piled on
Top of the Wreck-Five Men Killed in
the Double Disaster.
KANSAS CRY, May pa fifty-foot
bridge over a deep ravine five miles east
of here gave way under a Rock Island
freight and five cars. The engine and
tender was wrecked. The engineer, fire.
man and head brakeman escaped by
Jumping: The head brakeman, Ed c..
Armstrong, started back to flag the fol-
lowing freight, and was struck by the
fast Wabash and Western freight and
ground to pieces. The Wabash train
then dashed into the ravine with the en-
CINE, tender and eleven cars on top ofthe
other wreck, Engineer Ben McCarnahan
was killed. Two tramps in a Rock
Island car and Ben Norris (colored), a
roustabout on the Rock Island, was also
killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-24
OHIO PYTHIANS.

The Ohio Grand Lodge in sessioa Al
zaacsyiiie-ghe Reception.
GAINESVILLE, o., May 23.-The Knights
of Pythias Grand Lodge of Ohio met III
convention here. with delegations from
nearly every city in the state. A recep-
tion was held in Castle hall in the morn
ing, where Mayor Conrad cordially wei
coined the visitors in a speech, which
was responded to by Grand Chancellor
Court of Marion, The lodge then went
into secret session, but no important
business was transacted. In the after
noon the Knights paraded the principal
thoroughfares, bringing up at West Side
park, where prize drills were contested.
Banquet was seryedand a grand ball took
place in the evening. The lodge will be
in session until Friday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-24
9aily ress a,la 9akotaiao
n FIELD OF RELIGION.
BISHOPS ELECTED BY THE METH
o5isT GENERAL CONFERENCE.

Closing Services OF the American Baptist
Missionary Vnion-The Catholic Uni
versity Corner Stone Ceremonies--The
rresbytcrians-Jcwish Ministers.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-In the business
meeting of the American Baptist Mis-
sienary union various reports We're pre-.
sented and officers elected. Rev. T.. A.
Gould made a brief address, in which he
pointed out the ~disproportion existing
between the means provided for the mis-
sionary work at Ming Pc, China, and
the population, there being but one Bap-
list missionary to thirteen millions of pop
ulation. A resolution was offered pro-
yiding that tho next annual session be
opened with a three-hour prayer service.
DIR. Colby, from the committee on place
and preacher. made a report which was
adopted, recommending that Boston ka
selected as the place of the next annual
meeting. The session then closed with
PRAYER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-24
A will-Contest Decision Reversed.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, May 23.--The
second verdict in the Mcclure will con
test case was rendered by the jury in
favor of the defendant. This reverses
the former decision, and the case will
doubtless be again appealed. The
amount OF property in question is
valued at about SIS, 900, and was left by
an old lady named Mcclure at her death
to a nephew. The other nephews and
nieces contested the will on the round
that Mrs. Mcclure was of unsound
mind at the time it was made. The two
trials haze lasted about twenty days, and
considerable legal talent has been ar
rayed in them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-24
A Mysterious Murder.

DUKE, Fla, May 23.-L. d. Gore, an
old citizen of this county (volusia), living
near Bulow, was shot while at work in
his clearing. -Four rifle balls entered his
body near the heart, and death followed
almost Instantly. There is no clew to his
assassin or murderers. 1t is believed
that political strife is at the bottom of
the affair, as Gore had taken a strong
stand against the esring'' that controlled
the county, and had some damaging Sc
crets of theirs. No steps have. been taken
by the authorities to bring the murder
ers to Justice.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-24
DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE.
GEN. SHERIDAN CONFINED TO HIS BED
BY NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN.

h Sad Physical Condition of the EN-
peror of Brazilian Attempt to KIN
King nrilan-The German Emperor's
Medical STAR Reduced.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-since his re-
turn from tie west last Saturday Gen.
Sheridan has been suffering from nervous
prostration, and the fact that there was
a consultation of physicians at his house
Tuesday afternoon when it became
known, excited great apprehension as to
his condition among his friends. Col.
was found at the generals res
fdence last night, and said: The gen
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-24
The Texas appropriation Bill.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 28.-The items of
the general appropriation bill and other
bills passed by the legislature foot up in
round figures 81, $40, 600, including $780,
600 to the school fund, $40, 600 to the Ag-
ricultural college, and a loan of S125, 600
to the state university without interest
until the year 1910. This loan is in full
settlement of all claims of the university
against the state, inc $50, 600 of the
mount is directed to the establishment
of the medical branch at Galveston. The
regents will use the S75, 600 balance to
build the east wing of the university at
Austin. They expect also to establish a
professorship of geology.