davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23
A kich Strike In the Venus.

VIadyslav Domski, who came
down yesterday from the East Fork
of Wood River, says that last Monday
his main working drift, which had
b,en following a streak Of $4,000 ore,
cut into solid body of gray copper
and galena 81 feet wide, "by the
foot.rule." This ore will average at
least 5000 per ton. How much Of it
there is Mr.. Domski does not know {;
but he says that If there is a block Of
i: Is 70 feet he will cry "Hold!
enough!" as it will be worth \ round
million Of dollars, and he does not
want the earth. He expects no such
good luck, however.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23

~ Blank Proofs of Labor fcr
sale ut this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23
Tuesday, September 10, 1883;

the voters n select their own judges and clerks.
All Republican voters, and all other voters y DO
desire 10 unite with the Republican party in ITS
efforts to prevent Mormon domination in this
Territory. and who are opposed to the position Of
the present national administration in its efforts
to parsl, Re American enterprise. deInonetize sill
yer. import foreign lead md WOOL and thereby
reduce American freemen to IN equality with
foreign poems and paupers in tie American msr.
ket. are cordially invited to participate in the
primary elections.
Your Committee adopted the following reso.
luton:
RESOLVED, That in the organization OF the
Conven ton no proxy be scmitted rs g member of
the Convention except he be a resident OF the
precinct hs represents.
I. W. GARRETT. Chairman.
GEO. ". RICHARDS, Secretary.
HALEY August 22, 1883.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23
A NINE TRAGEDY.
JOhnny Nail or Ais and Billy Rose
we're Caved Upon aud Killed.

JOonuy HAIL or Ais ana Billy Rose.
we're Caved Upon aud Killed.
About s o'clock Yesterday afternoon
William Rosevere and John Halls or
Ais, two mon stopping ore in the
King of the Hills mine at Bullion,
were caved on and killed. They and
James Mcpherson were working on
lease, and the latter had just run his
car out to the dump, when the acct
dent occurred. He FASTENED to Bull
lion (about half mile away, and
asked for help, when every able
bodied man turned out at once. After
about three hours of arduous labor,
the rescuing party working in reliefs,
the remains of the unfortunate men
were extricated. Both were dead
Hall from suffocation, and Rosevere
from the result Of his injuries. He
was found to have suffered disloca.
ton Of knee and an arm, to have
had leg broken, and suffered fatal
internal injuries.
About O'Clock the bodies were
brought to Bullion, where DR.. Brown,
the coroner, stated that he deemed it
unnecessary to hold All inquest.
Halls or Ais was q native Of Dev.
onshire, England, and about 80 years
of age. Rosevere was also . native
of England, but only - years old.
Both were unmarried, and are not
known to have any relatives in this
country.
Their funeral took place about 4
o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. I. 7.
Osborn conducting the services. They
were buried in the HALEY cemetery
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23
NEW TODAY.
CALL FOR
Republican County Convention
-AND-
PRECINCT PRIMARIES.

To the Republican Voters Of Alturas County:
At meeting of the Republican County Central
Committee, held Saturday. July II. 1888. II was
order, 4 that Convention OF delegates represent.
ing the Republican voters OF Alturas County be
held At Bellevue,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23

The Primaries are ordered to be held In the
several precincts. At the places which may be
selected by the voters OF the precincts. between
tn. hours OF and . O'Clock p. M,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23
LOCAL JOTTIN0S.

W.&er~eious At Woods fruit
store.
Luscious watermelons At Woods
fruit store.
A carload Of wssermelons At
Woods fruit store. a.
W.sermelons! Waseemeloos!!
W.<ermelons. at Woods.
Warren s Shepperd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
George Elstoa hiss returned to the
Silver King niue, It Sswtooth.
Mrs. J. L. G. Smith and her daagh.
ter left to-day for short tsip to Boise.
A good driving or work horse for
sale cheap. Inquire at this office.
The fall tern of the HALEY public
schools will begin Monday. Sepsem-
Der 10.
H. Lufkin wants about $4,000 feet
Of lusuber Tor Dash. See his xdvert,se.
nent.
J.. S. Childs and Mr.. Whitaker
rot back yesterday from . trip to
Sawtooth.
That "Mandslmilch" is simply i'm.
mense. All who have used it say 10.
Nothing equals it.
Some 70 or 80 Of the Haileyites
now 1t the Reddish Lakes will start on
their return trip tomorrow.
Samuel Millsaps, successor to Pur-
dam g. Ward, will fill all orders for
ice left at Whitman s. Walkers.
The oldest Country-order House on
the Pacific coast.-The RED HOUSE,
Sacramento, Cal. Catalogue free.
A lot of fine birds-excellent sing
ers-are for sale at the Nevada Chop
House (up-stairs). Go and see them
Anderson, the Tailor, has some
Of the very choicest suitings ever seen
Go and see them at once, and order
. suit.
Orders filed for any class of good.
manufactured. Lowest prices, quick
returns. Catalogue free. RED HOUSE
Sacramento, Cal.
Give Warren s. Shepperd call, a
their Comstock saloon. They have
= cosy place, and their liquors ane
cigars are FIRST class.
Go to w. S. Mack's to have YOU
painting, paper.hanging, calcimining
etc., done, and carpets taken up sne
relaid. w. ). MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines
In his old quarters, Stral'orn Block
j. P. McCartrr and his partne
Jos. Reedy are in from Smoky
They report the old camp as making
splendid showing which will b.
manifest to all if living rates Of freigh
on ore are obtained.
Campaign Handkerchi"fs. Lates
creations. Cleveland and Thurman
5, 8, 10, Is, rs, 4S, rs cents and 81
Harrison and Morton-15, rs, 50, 2
cents and 81. RED House, SAcra
mento, Cal.
Hank Lufkin wants $4,000 feet Q
lumber-instead of 10000, as at frs
announced. Ha will make his fun
larger and longer. See him and g..
the details; then take the contract t
supply the lumber and make tn
hume.
The ball under the auspices of tn
Young America Club, of HALEY, il
the Alturas Hotel, last night, wa
thoroughly enjoyed by all who attende
and a really delightful affair. OWN
to an erroneous report circulated, t
the effect that the ball was a politics
affair many stayed away who woul
doubtless have attended otherwise
1t is hardly necessary to state that
was nothing of the kind. The clu
will soon give another hop-of whic
due notice will be given.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff.

l hereby respectfully announce n.y.
self rs II candidate for Sheriff of AL
turas county, subject to nomination by
the Republican county convention.
JAMES l.. FULLER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23

JuDaE CoFFiNBERRY, of Cleveland
says that Or. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23
Canaxies For Sale.

A lot of about twenty canary birds and half.
bred linnets for sale. cheap.
They are all choice birds. but present owner
cannot lock after many. Hence she wishes to
sell part or all Of them.
TIE NEVADA cEoP HOUsE
se3wl tUpstairs,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23

High School Literary Society.
To the Members:
A special meeting has been called
for Thursday, August %, 1883, at
1880 p. n., 10 the Library Room.
Cora STOWE, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23
HAVLEY is THE MAN.
HE WAS NOMINATED AT BOISE
YESTERDAY.

A~cS0 WSs NJ Vl0er Ca00l00teR-4r. |
Burke's Noble stand for Home Iuaus-
tries AID Living Wages-An Unheeded
Warniag-Etc.
sps cial 10 the TnzsI
BOISE Cry, I. T., August %.
The Democratic Territorial Con.
vention conven d in this city At half.
past IL o'clock yesterday. The
weather wss hot and sultry, and the
delegates were in anything but =
good humor because at the last mo.
ment, they found themselves with
only one available candidate, when
they expected to have at least two.
Promptly at the time stated the
Hon. George w. Ainslie assumed
the chair, aud Charles Stevenson, a
son Of the old. man. with a. backbone
was chosen temporary secretary. A
count OF noses showd so votes in the
Convention, including a large mum
Der of proxies.
For temporary chairman John w.
Jones received &c votes, r. l.. Wood
"a.
The Committee on Credentials
having been appointed, the Conven.
ton took recess until 2:45 o'clock.
At that hour two reports were
presented, and there was much wrang-
ling among the members over the
adoption of the majority report. But
it was finally adopted.
During the debate Mr.. Dougherty
admitted that the Democracy of
Idaho had hard fight to beat Du-
bois, and almost intimated that he
did not 60 much, himself, OH the free
trade policy Of the administration
A committee of seven on perma.
nent organization and order Of bust.
ness WAS appointed, and the conven-
ton took recess until o'clock.
After recess the temporary organi
: cation was made permanent by y
unanimous vote, aud Immediately
thereafter James H. Iiawlsy was
put in nomination. This was fol
lowed by momentary silence, as II
everybody expected another name
t or two to be mentioned. Finally q
member of :he convention stated tina,
) Mr.. Burke's name would positively
: not be presented because he had re.
peatedly expressed himself, publicl,
I aud privately, in and out OF print, a.
2 opposed to the St. Louis platform
y and the Mills bill, and as in favor o
3 maintaining the tariff on lead and o
the reconciliation of silver.
No other name being mentioned
3 the nomination of Mr.. Hawley wa
! made unanimous.
, The Committee on Resolutions re
! ported, swallowing the Democratic
: platform entire. The report was ad
t opted amid the derisive smiles O
, fully one half of the members OF tn
convention, and over three fourths O
the amused spectators.
The Hon. Mr.. Burke appeared be
!. fore the convention and spoke a
Is some length in opposition to tn
national Democratic platform. Hi
speech Was a really eloquent one, es
,. pecially when he pictured the miser
n and desolation sure to follow if tn
&c tariff on lead were removed, and si]
y YER continued to be debased. hi
talk touching the tariff was entircl
from Protection standpoint, and h
n warned the convention that, notwitt
l. standing the division sentimen
F. scarcely two out of the six counties
. North Idaho could he saved to Nj
Hawley and the democratic part
- because of the tariff issue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-23
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining ill the HALEY tldaho)
postofics for the week ending August Is. lass
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
nunn. lanes Marsh. william
D.H.ven MrsJI Madden, Johnny
Goss tbil 3 Simson, Frank
Hsun.ssy Mike Smith, Mrs Anne @
Peters. I'd Vaught. Dan
N.dden John White, Frank
NcNulty, Ed
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
THE STRIKE STILL ON
sUr ukevL TO END seFoRe LONG
The kssiresa cssopsoy ApPsrsntis has
ths fest ef ia ssslfeFsnoe Last
Night-Chisf Arsaar later
si2asd

CHlcAeo. Fen % The third dsy Of the
Burlington strike closes with the company
satisfied ~ilh gbs he@dNGy Is hAs made
and sangaine ~ to ths fatare and wisa -
sI employees sosd-Esiared. confident and
determined. A large number Of dispatches
were reoeivsd Al the oghass 81 company
dunag she day, ellsrng ths services Of nie-
men. 10 al rePlss we're YstuFned that iht
road bad nov more than "a woul0 need.
Other dispatches stated that ksoOt one
hundred and MY engineers were enn0ats
20 Chicago frosn New YORK. Iennsy wanna
Ena Ssw knsisua sna woala be here TO-
MORROW.
A conference Was held ths evening al
the Grant Pacific Hotel hsiween President
Perkins 0l tue buIlinsi0n road. aud Cnlei
Arthur and Grand Master sargeant of the
Engineers Brotherhood. lle parties had
general task about the striEe aid tie best
OF feeling prevailed. Presideat Perkins
snd Chief Arthur had never met before.
the meeting was arranged by prominent
Knights ol Labor. Of Chicago in The hope
lhal cat OF IL some sinicsole settlement ol
the strike mighl came. 10 Il sisted thai tbe
demands 0i ihe striking engineers
and n'emeu we're FoDe over irOm
beginning 10 enu. and very fully
discussed by both sides. and that oblcl
Arthur iDtimated thsf the engineers we're
prepared ~ make materiai cone ssiuus On
most OF their demands. lt i expected that
another conference vii oe held tomorrow
al which the strike may be settled.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
MISS MARLOWE.

The enthusiasm created By Miss Merlowe
on Tuesday evening, as Parthellia, was in
creased ten-fold last evening by her unap
proachsble Interpretation of the heroine OF
Bulwer's romantic Lady of Lyons" Mrs
Marlowes Pauline is a much more finished
Liece OF acting tnan her Parthepia
Indeed. il is altogether mere the ideal Of
the character tnan any AB3erican actress %
the present day has vet given to the world
As bit OF pure drsmauc wosk IL il
finished there is nothing more tO bs asker.
And then. too, il is original. When this
girl goes again TO the metropolis, New OK
will wake up to the fact that 4 new lgb-
has dawned in the theatrical woriG--s hgnt
which threatens with lis seTens and STEADY
glow to east ali OF our iayoriies OF TIE iegiti-
mate drama into the shade. This fresh lamp
is tut new-trimmed aud lighted AMI. a. YET
IL knows not OF its own powers Of illumin-
alton.
The charming girl-actress was called be-
fore the curtain al the fall of every act drop
last night and she received her nonors with
a maidenly mCdesty that was delightful 10
behold
Charles Willis read Claude Melnotte IN a
pleasantly unconventional manner, and
Iessrs. CurrieT. Kyle and Constantine and
Mrs. Hill were satisfactory III their support.
Tonight Miss Marlowe will app ar e.
Juliet, and IL is safe 20 say that no more
beautiful and charming Juliet, ply sicaily.
ever made her debut ia America, aud intel
lectusily she will be miles above any Of or
younger actresses. The audience last night
was much larger than on the previous eve
ming, AMI eli who saw Miss harlowe want
TO see her again. so that II is to be hoped
the theatre will be filled touight.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
HEAVY TRAIN ROBBERY.
Robbers Get Away With $4,000 From a
Railway la Arkansas

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Feo. 29.-The train
robber has again appeared in Arkansas, this
time on the st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas
Railroad. about twenty miles below this
city. As train No. 2. orth-bound, stopped
at kingsland about l O'Clock this morning,
three men stepped on the platform of the
baggage car. About mile from Kingsland
the tram suddenly came TO q slandstill. anu
conductor Browning stepped to the door TO
see what was the matter. As ne opened the
door bullet whistled by his head, and he
at once retired into the car, where he re-
nlsined during the trouble.
The robbers went TO work in q cooi aud
systematic way. They boarded the engine
aud commanded the engineer aud fireman
TO mold up their hands. The fireman was
just in the act OF putting shovel of coal
into.the ire box. aud supposng that il W as
one OF the trainmen trying 10 perpetrate
Joke, held up the shovel, exclaiming, "Ah,
there The rO0ber. with grim humOr
dropped the muzzle of his sx-shooter
against the fireman cheek with the words,
star there. YOU" The fireman quickly
climbed down from the box
Taxing the fireman and engineer with
them, tue ROBBERS ordered them 10 call on
the messenger 10 open the car. They did as
tfArftAs Dts uc ittAScl 10 SLOW up. jlcu
they began fusilade which lasted while
attempts we're being made to force a way
into the car. The nremsn was ordered to
tsss bar from the engine and break in the
door. He o5eyed. but as he could not get
in after ten inmates delay, the robbers pro-
ccsded to set the car on fire. This forced
the messenger 90 open the door. aud the en-
ginesr and fireman were made to get into
the car iirst. their bodies thus protecting the
robbers as they climbed in.
Ine 10 sssenger opened the safe without
Further trOaOle and the contents were
quickly transferred 10 a sack. The exact
amount tsken Is not known. though II is
believed to De isrge. The mail car snd
Passengers we're not molcstc5.
The snziReer and fireman of this train
we're IN caargs of the train tnst vas robbed
a usnoa, ARK. a fer weeks sgo. rbe
messenger received a note at TuKarkana
warning sim to watch out. bat paid no at
tentlon 60 &C., believing il 20 oe a joze TIE
robbers were just thirty-five minutes doing
the work. Late rerOrts state thss between
5000 and $1,000 we're taken. Some
place the loss much higher. sheriff and
posse are IA pursuit OF the robbers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

CTRcUII-Crom 5. Chesbro ct. al. VS.
Grand Rapids, Lansing & Detroit Railroad
Company. chsncefy: decree for complain
ant William Bradley VS.. Edgar B. Smith.
sssumpsit. judgment for plaintiff. Par
meliE j. Hailey vs. Richard Bailey, chanc-
cry; hearing on plesdings aud proofs in
open court decree dismissing case.
suPERToR--In the matter OF the Lincoln
ST. opening; jury struck; venire returnable
March q.
PR0BArE-Estats Of Salem II. Stewart, a
minor: order discnsrging Joseph Salkald as
guardian, and b0ud cancelled. Estate oi
Thomas Neal deceased. administrator 5
bond nled agd letters issued TO James Ner-
nit. Estate OF Joseph +. Iutcbler. deceased
bond and oath on sale of resi estate flied.
Estate Of a. Bradley Nash. deceased. will
aud petition for probate Of same flied; hear
ing March 80 Estate Of Christian keimer.
deceased. administrator final account hlec.
hearing March 23.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

leading trauk-hees II tie co1ntrss relsnve
- nues imeoseQ apaD sleM Tor failure q
make eiese connection WITH branch lines.
Af L@1yafc was aFessnt toT the Michigan
central. aud TIE railroad Mso poiDted Oui
thai ioe systen ~ nses was Uniasl anc ex-
ccssise. Nf. bsCslassn sad thai hs ss Rted
q cultivate lne best relalons betweca tas
Department aud the railroads and Give tue
ts3ple ths oeSt service possible lrrespectiss
Vi whether the Department sss sell
sustaining Or nol.
Mr.. Nesion ssla tonight 90 year cores
poncsai thai iAsFs w2s 40 foundation Tor
tie iuleryles attributed e, baa. which az
pesred Ia Moldsy's Detroit Js.aaat be
said be tod tie JeHraGt correspondent that
ar breen favored reduction OF tbe tarln
scooralng % the Presidents message and
that sas the Fr,nea pal issue IN the Eleventh
district eampaigu. Ihere was no sttsmpt
10 eyade the tarid questioa. Ar. Weston
SAYS he expressed 40 opinion ~ TO putting
w00i or 4nv other article 0n tie tree list OF
changing the duties ca any article Mr..
Mest0H today presented Nj DunhAm ana
his family TO the President
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
ARTHUR INTERVIEWED.
ssys the Striksrs Have Been Nisrspresen
~ So.

ed DA the Company
CHICAGO. Feb. 29.-.'There is not q word
OF truth in them. not word said Chief
Arthur this morning, when asked concern
ing reports which were persistently oircu
lated last night. that negotiations between
the engineers and the Burlington Road
looking towards settlement OF Toe ssrlge
are being carried on. I'VE are wili-g 10
meet the railway officials ha.f-wag," be
continued, but We have nei,ler nlaas nor
received any Proposition a. YET.
But would you cOucece AL .Alng irom
your demsad?'
we would not recede from our position
in regard 10 three and . bail cents per mile.
uut as FIR As the other propositions are con-
ecrltd We are ready 20 discuss uienl. The
road put Us ia false position b. publish
ing the thirteen articles of tie men's propO-
sit.cn, ano giving The impression bat Il MAS
on account oi ihe refasal OF al oi these thai
the men struck. The stIike - for three and
one-hall cents per mile ana nothing else.
again, We are put IN q false light IN a. I'd b.
&c United states mails. He never Ouered
~ have cur men Ign the engines 10 carry
them. Ny instructions to TIE men were TO
car all mails IL transit 10 the end OF tie
Burlington ilnes bat We never contemp-
.2lca starting out Wlfb mall trans. lne
Burlin ton people claim 20 have plenty oi
good engineers, YET the superintendent Of
tue railway mail service came 10 us ano
asked us 10 ran the mail trains OF course
ne won't do H."
You say you are willing 10 meet the
Burlington officials half way. Woold yOa
be willing 10 submit the questions al issot
% = committee 20 sfbilra'el"
TIE chief hesitaied moment and then
said deliberately: Yes. we would. We
ale willing 10 refer the matter 10 any DIS
interested COmmittes, being satisfied thai
tie justice OF our demands will be re-
cognized We would toe willing 10 selecl
one man 10 represent Is. to iet The BuriiDg
tgn people select a representative anu 10 iei
those two agree on a third. We are
willing TO abide oy the oecision OF such .
committee. 80 you see we are mol such IN
reasonable fellows after ali"
The entire suburban service Of The Bur
iiugt0n Road ves IN operation this morn
~. All the trains were coming into and
| eoing fro1 the Union depot practically OF
| schedule time. The fast mail went west IN
| good shape Al 3 this morning.
AT noon the iDsl Issues between th'
strikers on the Burlington and the company
were knit once and for al. Hitherto th'
| lgnt was Between the road and tb. Eng
neers Brotherhood q. a corporation. anC
| Toe controversy was carried on and over be
weon The company and Chief Arthur. To
| day Chief Arthur ~ no longer recognized
and the company spoke directly TO the men
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

SALAMANCA, y. Y, Feb. 29.-Ons Of the
largest fires that hss ever occurred here
broke Oui early this morning. The build
fnEs burned were the opera boEss block.
occupied by the opers house postSsflce and
II. Harold groc On the IroBnd foor
and several AZ ostces and lOdg. rooms on
tns second aud tairi hooTs. tas Niles block
occupied ~ 3. T. 1obiss. billiards and
s-rerei lodge rooms an5 isr Offices on TIE
second ena third floors. Milen 0sc< <er's rssi-
deace. fne Casliesse rinx three story
orlck ouiidlas. Nm. Fsrguharre1s res.-
dencs, ala A. r. TOBIAS ~ dencs. Loss.
so4at sT5. .1sfe lasgsraoos. $50
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
A TERRIFIC CRASH.
One Man KILLED snd fr.s Seriously Isjured
at Kansas CITY.

Kansas CRY, Feb 29--Just as the work
men on the nearly completed Midland Ho-
tel were preparing 10 10 70 their dinner to-
day, one of the enormous iron
girders which support the root
over the large dining room
gave way and the roof and walls # the
seventh story over that section crashed
down through 10 the basement seriously
injuring i've men, one OF whom has since
died. and inhicfing minor injuries upon q
number Of other workmen. There were
sixty five men ia the building a. the time.
The loss will amount to a bout $4,000. The
cause of accident is assigned by some OF
sub-cOntractOrs 10 defective brick. The
ruins are being searched tonight for tire
body of Frank Edison Carpenter who is
believed TO have been buried in the debris.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Black Lake the sumue resort near Nns.
kegon. viii undoubtedly be q popular resort
during the coming summer. The Grand
Rapid & Indians Rsirosd Company have
ordered CITY new boats which wiil be rssdy
for use when the season opens in Nay
Extensive improvements 81 Be made on
the pavilion. restsIrsat an1 grounds snd
tie railroads viii Taa eaaaB excursion
trains from this city - ~ viii zsvs fae
people = chance to get ~ the reisy. smoky
city and breathe tne pure ss--dusl scented
az Of AusEeEon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Captain Tom Shields. who is stopping
here, and Charles Moth. Of Musseron. have
about concluded TO wresile. q straight
catch ss-caich-csn match. Articles OF
agreement signed by Mon were forwarded
10 this Office yesterday. NJ. shields j. saiis-
he'd with them. but has not yet signed ss
there hss been some trouble about securing
the Wonderland for tie match. As soon as
. ball can be secured tbe fiasi arrangements
will be made. and shoui1 the match come
OF here an interesting contest may be sx-
nnclel
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

AUBURN. \. Y. Feb. CIV p. Reilly,
shoe manufacturer. whose works have been
shut down for some weeks pest, made n
general assignment this morning. There
are no preferred creditors and no schedule
of assets and liabilities has been msoe. The
assignment was caused Dy the failure OF the
First National Bank.