davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14

hcsrs shed Their anssers every year,
ard .AtboSssh TIE aatie-s. when the
der i kidd before they are removed,
raj uieSssan5 al Sssthsrs Tor years.
4 ; VERY rarely III 81 pair that
hare eesn sisei are te1ni. Thss Is
ssEi 70 = dHa TO a small izsect that
attacks the an tiers soon alter they
are droppsd. Snd destroys them by
burreslns throash and shroush
thsera
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14

Near Anderson. W. Va, xcrkmen
discovered the opening to cave
which has 5een explored for a mile
Is contains "a the Characteristics Of
weii-rcgulatsi care. = stream OF
essar rnnni1s water. stalactises,
stalSgraites aad large chambers, and
bids lar to rivaltnehezt.kao~n caves
N TIE coustry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14

Unler the lars otIOwa passense-
who sticks he head oat OF = car win
doS and has It knocked OF By q
switch bar Is guilty os Enisdesnsanor,
and eaa b ssas 70 jail for thres
months.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14
Voting machine.

Mr. Io1n =. EAisss, has fnpenseS 10
tab,e rschle fcr recording xp-es. Very
sisnrss n It's cozssr1rt501. ~hira i an Al
se1Gts preueetioA % irAa1 eishrr In s0tia-
OF IN co1ntiag she votes By -iaap2v urssss-
izs betEoz The vozsr rsgSs rs his vote
Ter any -A1S51afe As saoo<e- Eor a1v oszcs,
h-t = can vote bEs uzse fer Aay ozs os-
Ece- Aax attezpz 10 r~p<e1s his vote . in
fzllibsy rrcor3A1 Ea3 6.fcrses- Noreorer
TIA zuab<r q votes cRss or easA eaEssk
date = rszsistsreS tF 1zs Aiaary - soOz
ss eG<t-s0 that sSz rVsast . rsro-Sed az
soon as the POS are esoses- Il The nsa-
ehize sAA1 Prov as psxsscs N its opera
t5oa as u s<ssn< q he IN It's dsstSz i = st.s
heat sazrzntss fo- tis pari-y o. tie ballot
Which has bssz devised
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14

Paul Deseranges. Of Philadelphia,
has collected 1.Ooo.o 600 cAneels.s post
ace stamps He hiss pat tlsem up in
paeksees Al $1,000 stamps each. the
packages weighing over Eve pound.
apsere- Il has szksn him SIX ysazs to
make this useless collection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14
Mureer ana Suicide.

Tie We q ESsg-=s Hsrki--sr q Ess Clxsr-
We p-o5-sst0- % Ez5E roD2s fzctS-r
sslt hs- hs4h21S al ssrs 30 Fzi-ehfsE. :
rsihA-s tai-1g ME. iron EsE Claire tax.
III hsr kAhF via ka- So elAfszs-s -
hzsbzDd 1Sd zsyt F-nz5Se f0r hsw aza ~
cid Az4 s1s took rs5z-s N1fsss der s5str-
EEs- TSoupso1 q FEireSiE Hs-kfsusr
sao rszsaS1-s ~ Exz Ea1E-a vas s,tss-rs.s
10 he ~ a. s1rItsS coalition U4
Ssst CT ia Hos5r train Tor Fzs-zhiR7 A.
rzTT-E tas-s, Re sszs 20 ThcsszEsoa- hcs.s
z11 lEsls,sz 90 sss1E MrS Es.Tfzvs-
wan 1-zz1lE coasRztad 20 talk sI-s. Hsssk5.
Easr IL tbs k1ishsz- No so0ns- had ~
E1tros- dosov cesz eiaSa5 thzz Hs,fkSr-e,
Fss. = rsTosrsT szOf hss wife r.
tks hrsast ss6 izzzsS7 7EzsEr xEos E5a
81 II r5s Tszkf t<zupis he oeezra.t.
q Ina boEss rz.As3 isfo TIE kisSbs-. AIS
ssznd Es-ks-ss- st0ze 5szS anz Mrs. Her
kszzsE sgs-sz ca aha Soor Il q ry9os a III %
rks i stsz are Hs-kE=s- had s46s b.
fors b - here that SIS wiss7s Ss-s--g--
so1aa dr7rs ki-1 70 SssT@-zzsSa. lie !.
sEs=vs3 20 hare beez irsz-s -,
sozss TIE Mrs Esrks=sr. rz-vz..
NJ s71 Erx Sz-zs Lee -
Nottingham EzgzE-z lad fzss eor7e =
AsssrS=s &sS ~ers at IL. TEcszz.ssa re.s
SE1cs wssz the skooSSzr o-zsrrss- e..
Lss az A-st ssszae5 Hs-ai-sr "a -us.tzr,-.
szzt was OFsTz5s3 oy ikz otks-. EsrS5-.sf
ass , rlsSsSis=sEe1 nan. La msss ssrr-sl
years ye11zsr th2s hs- Mrs Es-xi..s-
-Ey -ruors--
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14

4 Hussand and vile recently landed
4 Castle Garaen with thirty-txo
rhildren. The Woman uas the third
Wiz horessr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14
DAKOTA

esnerai waae Hampton says he
skssstsd % Be killed IN every fight he
vent sntos as..i he xas n ia OF them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14

he g1ry a. La Crosss. VS. IN .hs e.zsE
q rhs state &zkizss G-sN--s ksrs.. eazrres
vita t1s zzE-Ssr q Essu-.s Psrssr. -~xssr,
q . rszlzSet q 70. suilsF ARR be5z. e.ss
tstsrs zslzEtss- 0-sy E-s ballet Hzs
fAEs7, AID t1s rsTlSsrt va zer4sd o. Eour
zas1taz At1sr eztsrsn< tie gz-y rocm
Eursag ~zs4 szzsk3sr wEo ssx1.ltss ElsT,.
va . 40 a.. vas -. Sszs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14

r<r rsoszysi1 sane szoOaGs<. ms states ts-
NJ frrqzantsy Izr<--upess sF shs sso.ss.y
ss aez=a rssx1z7g % D1re rszznszz1zEe
re-k szcs sxeae-Ks-g u STARE, tszrezzE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14

Mr. T. J. CAapbesl q Nsu YORK sszt Ep
t0t5e desk. 50 tlhA, Is Eaisht be rsAd. lozE
preamble and r<so'1tioass prsaa-sd BIZ
hins<.s and ss<nssl By q iA-ss nErzhsr OF
prozizezt pezrserAtsS - folsoss-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-14

DsziA nSass@rzF, q Vest YORK Es-7szz-si
ths Mxzz@ Ct Grover Cxsrslzz2 as taR can
6sGxte e tlse lsezsScrsr5e Esk-sv tsr yl-=zs-
cszt, &.d As ssS4Srz1 s'ys-sx&l ss-0dzcs1
zzrh E@Fl xzse Ns also 1lif fAe sz.-~xA Of
Mr.. NrEsnE5e q K<ztzrxy. EAS ss<zrzsas3
HozsAe-sy's zo.i1-
Il n r. TwE<-s oE Gs1--Ez also <e-s@z2-
&c Nix CssEsikzds n0zizssisz ~ dsa a.
- delegates f-csz 0tss- <tA1SS- Mr. Nc
kezxie o. Kxaf1rfy tts- r-CraS 20 sa--
r,e72 the russx sd 20 saez1szfs Grover
CsRreiAza 30. rrss53sEf By @cr2A-zAtSoz-
~AsrA z0sseii yxsEzz3es- ard zEFgr \ no
7Soz 20 TAXA d recess sz.1 rrs-z- I'D bern
voted G0uz Ia co1reztSS1 ard great
e-zzsF-s.sr- siFi1z--rlS z~-=s sysx- SRr
, 1888-04-28

Fort SMITH, Ark, April 27.-Three
men, Jack Grow, George Moss and Owen
d. Hill, were hanged this morning for
crimes committed in Indian Territory.
All the men were negroes with Indian
blood. The crime for which Moss was
hanged was the murder of George Taft, a
man of some prominence in the Chicasaw
Nation, last fall, in Red River valley.
Taft, while out looking for cattle, met
Moss, Dick Butler, Factor Jones and
Sandy Smith. They had Just shot a year
ling and fearing that Taft would report
the matter to the citizens committee they
ambushed and shot him. Butler and Jones
were lynched on their way to jail and
Smith died pending the trial.
Jack Grow was convicted of the muir
der of Charles Wilson, a prominent
Choctaw politician, during the last cleo
ton excitement.
Hill was convicted of the murder of his
wife in the Greek Nation about a year ago.
JEFF Hillebrandt, Edmund Patterson
and Dick Switzerland were to have been
executed to-day, but the former two have
been given ten days respite and Suther-
lands sentence was committed to impris-
Onment for life.
, 1888-04-28
TELEGRAPH1c BREv1TIEs.

The offers of bonds yesterday amounted
to $S4S, 900.
Queen Victoria has returned to Wind
scr from Germany.
At its evening session the house last
night passed seventeen pension bills.
The bond a~cceptances by the govern
ment yesterday amounted to 1874, 500.
Jane Templeton Mills died at the resi-
dence of her husband, d. o. Mills, in
New York City Thursday evening.
To-day, the Alarm, the anarchist pa
per of which A. r. Parsons was the edi-
tor, will be suspended indefinitely.
Nationalist members of parliament are
somewhat agitated over the pope's decree
and are eagerly comforting as to what
steps are necessary In view of its appear
ance.
Mrs. Hattie Green, who has stood out
so long against the proposed ~reorganiza-
ton of the Houston & Texas Central
road, has at last surrendered the proxies
for her mortgage bonds to the ~reorganiza-
ton committee.
Prince Ferdinand, accompanied by NJ.
Stambuloff, minister of the interior, and
NJ. NatchoYitch, minister of finance, has
left Sofia on a northern tour. He was
cheered enthusiastically by the troops and
poDulace as he departed.
A dispatch from Butte, Mont, says 6
passing engine set fire to snow sheds neal
Mullen tunnel, on the main range of the
Rock mountain crossing of the Northern
Pacific Thursday. Over 1000 feet wert
burned. Trains will be delayed severa
days.
The Prohibitionists of Iowa held a con
vention at Des Moines Thursday night
The state ticket was nominated as follows
For secretary of state. j. Mickelwaite
state auditor, Malcolm Smith; treasurer,
}. L. Adams clerk of supreme court, 4,
ID. Sharpe.
The house committee on invalid pen.
sions will report a bill providing hat al
persons who are or who may become
totally helpless from injuries received OIL
diseases contracted while in the military
or naval service of the United States,
shall receive a pension of $40 per month.
Dispatches from Havana report a con.
%tinuance of the drouth in Cuba. Large
field fires are reported in the sugar pro,
duclng districts, streams and pastures
are dried up and many cattle are perish.
ing. The decrease in the sugar product
is ~variously estimated from 10 to 20 pei
cent as compared with last year.
At the second days session of tn,
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society o
the Presbyterian church, held at Asbury
Park, N. j., Mrs. VIM. Il. Schenck o.
Philadelphia was elected president for the
ensuing year. T~wenty-three vice presi
dents, representing California and other
states covered by the society, were also
elected.
, 1888-04-28

Tt is stated that about a century since
there appeared on the island of Grenada
numberless colonies of ants. No one
knew whence they came, but they so
multiplied that they became fatal to the
sugar cane, and as that was the prin-
cipal industry the gravest results were
apprehended. All eXpedients failed to
dislodge them, and the government, in
177S, offered a reward of 800, 900 for any
invention to destroy them. In 1880 nature
came to their relief in the way of a terrible
cyclone and rainfall, which blew down
what cane was standing, drowned out the
ants, and a new prosperity followed
Toledo Blade.
, 1888-04-28

1t seems likely that carrier pigeons will
play an important part in the next great
European war. The French minister of
war has just given orders for the organi-
cation of the many carrier pigeon stations
throughout the country upon a more sat
isfactory footing, and considerable i'm
portance is attached to the perfecting of
these arrangements. In addition to fifteen
of these stations, there are in various
parts of France 300 pigeon flying societies,
owning among them $50, 900 "homers. "
Each of these societies has a military or
~ganization, and in case of war all the
pigeons belonging to them would be at
the service of the intelligence depart
ment.
Germany possesses about the same
number of carrier pigeon stations, and
there are $50 societies, with 80, 900 pigeons.
In Italy pigeons are actually in use for
conveying dispatches between the war
Office in Rome and the garrisons in Sicily
and Sardinia. Russia is too cold for the
carrier pigeons. The only birds which
bring tidings of battle in Russia are the
buzzards. New York Star.
, 1888-04-28
CARELESS WITH MONEY.
A COlored Spendthrift in the
TOmbS.
He Runs Through 5000, 900 in
Four Years.
The Flint Glass Workers Strike
Settled.
A Colored

New York, April 27.-Jacob P.
johnson Howard, one of the most iniu-
entail colored men who ever figured in
Kings county politics, is in the Tombs,
charged with perjury. He represented
himself as worth half a million, and went
bail for n defendant in a suit involving
$4,000. As a matter of fact, Howard at
the time he signed the bail bond was not
worth anything.
He was five years ago left 5000, 900 on
the death of his father, a thrifty colored
man who kept a woodward in Brooklyn,
and who shaved notes and advanced
money on mortgages. Young Howard
started out to break the record in money
spending. He employed white servants
and ven in for a good time. He was
once commander of William Lloyd CARR
son Grand Army of the Republic post,
but was forced to resign. For the past
year the man has been flying high with
out the money to pay for it. He wasted
the money his father left him in tou1
wears.
, 1888-04-28
Stocks and Cattle Markets.

New YORK, April 27.-The stock
market was more active than on any day
since the present advance began, and
while marked advances were established
IN a few stocks, among which New Eng
land and Gould stocks were the most
prominent, the list was sold down in the
afternoon. The general sentiment on the
street was in favor of a reaction this
morning, both bulls and bears being of
the same mind on this point, and heavy
selling at the opening marked prices
down f|ractionally, but renewed buying for
outsiders soon set them going in an up
ward direction again, with New England
leading the advance. The majority OF
the active list is lower tonight for the
first time in many days, but the losses,
with exception of Richmond and West
Point, which declined | per cent, are CON
fined to fractions, while Manhattan rose
%, New England II, and Missouri Pa
cific | per cent. Notwithstanding the set
back Of to-day's buying, the fever is
spreading and the bulls are still in the
ascendant, though traders are working fer
a further reaction.
Governments active and strong. Money
HOP per cent. Mining shares, dull.
Copper-Market weak. Lake, SIG. 10.
The petroleum market opened firm at
S5f, and after a slight advance in trading
it became weak and sold down to 81.
There was a slight improvement at this
point, which was followed by an advance,
on which the market closed strong at S55.
Stock exchange-Opening S5i, highest
S52, lowest 81, closing $50. Total sales,
l,6l4,000 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, l2lf; American Express,
100; Canada Pacific. 59!; Canada
Southern, 5l4; Central Pacific, 1921; Bur
lington, 1888; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1903;
Denver Il Rio Grande, Is; Eric, 26g; Lake
Shore, 924; Louisville & Nashville, 57I;
Michigan Central, SO4; Kansas & Texas,
I4g; New York Central, IO7f; Northern
Pacific, "a; preferred, 500; Northwest
ern, no. Oregon Improvement, 534;
Navigation, 923; Transcontinental, 24@;
Pacific Mail, 34f; Reading, 90; Rock
Island, ll3; Milwaukee Il St. Paul,
738; Texas Pacific, 2Gl; Union Pacific,
564; United States Express, IA; Fargo,
1876; Western Union, III.
CHICAGO, April 27. misunderstanding
1000; steers, SO. 65CG 3. 20: stockers and
feeders, 81. 1908. 60; Texas cattle, 50 so
04.l0.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
natives, So. 0O(97.O Q Western, $4. 25(9
6. so; Texans, 81. OOC@6 90.
Wheat-Market steady. Cash and
May, 500; June, SIC.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, 54s;
Nav "A 15-lG. June "a 7-I6
, 1888-04-28
Base Ball.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Boston
and Washington teams played another
fine game to-day and, as in the preceding
contests, the visitors left the field victori-
Gus. The home club were out-played at
all points and did not seem to understand
Clarkson's curves. O'Day also pitched a
good game, but the visitors earned all the
runs. The fielding of the Bostons was
sharp and brilliant double plays were
made by Daley and Mack of the Wash
ington's.
S~core-Washington 2, Boston 4
PTTTsBURG, April 27.-About 5000
people witnessed the second game of
Pittsburg with Chicago and there was a
lack OF enthusiasm throughout. In the
first inning, after making a hit, Miller.
while sliding to second, was struck by
Pfeffers spike in the ribs, cutting him so
that he retired in favor of Fields. The
features of the game were the batting of
Sullivan and Sunday and a magnificent
catch of Sullivan at the fence of Kuehne's
fly, he falling backward, but holding to
the ball.
Score-Pittsburg 2. Chicago I.
New YORK, April 27.-New York de-
feated Philadelphia at the polo grounds
to-day by a fluke. The only run made by
the Philadelphia's might have been saved
had Gore thrown the ball in any shape.
He threw so weak that it bounded just be-
yond the shortstops and her rolled to the
catcher. The Philadelphia's played a
much better game and had it not been for
the unfortunate error would undoubtedly
have won. Attendance, 1897.
Score-New York 2, Philadelphia |.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 81 To-day's
game was notable for extremely heavy
batting OF both the mines, the home
team excelling both in the number and
effective playing of hits. Gilligan Joined
Detroit here and caught his first game to,
day. His back stop work was good, but
his weak throwing to bases, due perhaps
to his lack of practice, permitted the In.
d%ianapolis players to run pretty much as
they pleased.
Score {: indianapolis 16. Detroit I.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore IL, Cleveland 7.
AT NEW YORK.
Brooklyn 6, Athletic 2.
, 1888-04-28
POINTS.
McPhee is in from the ranch.

Donald McPhee is in from the ranch.
Col. a. S. Emery is in Longmont,
Colo.
Mrs. o. D. Shields has returned to
LongmoDt.
Mrs. E. y. Reed arrived from Salt
Lake Yesterday morning.
E. Beard, an insurance adiustcr, is up
from Denver On business.
Gen. Mills, the prohibition speaker,
left for Denver yesterday morning.
Chas. Hecht and family will soon re-
turn to the ranch in Albany county.
Thos. A. I Castle has returned from
Scranton, Pa, after an extended business
trip.
i. A. Morgenstein, advance agent for
Gus Williams, the great German come
dian, was in town yesterday.
A. r. johnson left for Missouri yester-
day morning. He is called to Princeton,
that state. by the illness of his aged
mother.
1t was Mrs. Frank Dana, and not the
prosperous commission merchant himself
who returned from the east Thursday
evening.
Fred Lasher, who was formerly mana
ger of the Pacific hotel in this city under
his father, Capt. Lasher, is in town for a
few days. He is now occupying a similar
position in Pocatello, Idaho.
, 1888-04-28
The cope Decree.

LONDON, April 27.-The statement
that the pope has issued a decree 0
demuing the plan of campaign in Ireland
is confirmed. His holiness says he does
so because he is convinced that the plan
OF campaign is illegal. He says he is also
convinced that the land courts will reduce
all unfair rents. Another circumstance
that influenced him, he says, is the fact
that funds are extorted from contributors
to the plan. The pope condemns boycott.
ting as a practice contrary to Justice and
charity. He makes no mention of the
National League.
DUBLIN, April 27.-The Freeman
Journal urges the people to exercise calm.
ness and patience and to receive the papa.
DEGREES with profound respect and loyalty
to Rome. 1t declares that boycotting is
rare,
, 1888-04-28
Turf Events.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-There was a
large attendance at Ivy City track to-day.
The weather was pleasant and the track
in excellent condition.
Six furlongs-Swift won, Duke of
Bourbon second, Crichton third. Time,
l:l64.
One and one. sixteenth miles-The
Bourbon won, Panama second. Leloges
third. Time, 1853.
One mile-Sir Dixon won, Belle Dore
second, Specially third. Time, I:46.
Seven furlongs-Telie Doe won, Young
Duke second, Golden Reel third. Time,
l:3l.
One miIe-Letritia won, St. Valen-
tine second, Ten Strike third. Time,
I:464.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 27.-The
annual sale of Belle Meade thoroughbred
yearlings, get Of Enquirer, Great Tom,
Luke Blackburn, Bramble, Plenipo, Van,
derbilt and Imported Pizzaro, were held
to-day. A large number of prominent
turfmen from all parts of the country wert
in attendance. Fifty two head we're sold
amounting to $24, S45, an average of $47S
The following are those who brought
| 81, 900 or over:
Bay colt by imported Great Tom. dau
Duchess, r. Tucker, Louisville, Sl,O25
Chestnut colt by imported Great Tom,
dam Mozelle, Dryer Bros, New York
81, 800.
Bay flley by Enquirer, dam Bribery,
Dryer Bros. New York, 81, 400.
Bay tlley by imported Great Tom, dan
Queen of the West, Ed Corrigan. Kansa.
City, 81 900.
Dark bay filley by Enquirer, dam Brio
a.Brac, j. j. Carter, Nashville, Tenn.
81 900.
, 1888-04-28

We live in a different world from that
of our fathers. No other race has ever
known its like. 1t has witnessed trans
formations surprising the greatest of
miracles. 1t has seen cities spring up on
the prairies II become magnificent cen
tiers of business and population in less
h a score Of years. 1t has seen one
of the greatest cities of the world, the
rival of the oldest and grandest centers
of foreign wealth, rise in its might at
the ocean gateway of the Empire state.
What will the Twentieth century seer
ALBANY journal.
, 1888-04-28

The territorial s~ecretary's office is nov
in the capitol building. The quarters are
spacious and elegant and quite deliberately
furnished. The official and his %clerica
force occupy three rooms on the left side
of the entrance to the state house. The
public may for a time object to the dis
lance to be traversed in reaching the sec
retary's office, but the increased and i'm.
proved facilities for transacting bushes.
offset this fault.
Territorial Engineer Mead is comfort
ably quartered in apartments directly OPP
posite Secretary Shannon's office.
, 1888-04-28

DENVER, April Pit is reported that
a sleeper on the Chicago express, which
lett here on the Burlington last night at
Neb., at 6 this morning. One killed and
FIVE seriously injured. No farther partic
ulars.
OMAHA, April 27.-The Cannon ball
train from Kansas City on the Burlington
Il Missouri was wrecked near Alma to-day,
Town of Grand Rapids, Mich, was killed
and Charles Eaton of Lincoln badly in
jured. The mail and express cars with
their contents we're consumed.
, 1888-04-28
m Reports.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The senate
committee on education and labor, at Its
meeting to day, ordered favorable reports
on the following:
Senator Blair's bill to restrict the sale
Of opium in the District of Columbia and
territories; the house bill to establish a
department of labor; the senate Joint res
olutlon proposing an amendment to the
constitution forever prohibiting the man
ufacture, importation, expectation, trans.
portation and sale of alcoholic liquors in
the United States.
Senator Call was authorized to report as
from the committee his bill of the last
congress to establish a national college OF
dental science in Washington.
, 1888-04-28
Foreign Notes.

BERLIN, April 27.-Prince Bismarck
has declined the title of duke on the
ground that he Is not in a position to sup.
port the dignity.
PARIS, April 27.-Gen. B~oulangcr gave
his political banquet at the Cafe Richie
this evening. There was a crowd of | ,OOO
persons outside the Cafe. At G D. m.
Gen. BOulangcr and Count Dillan ar
rived. At 7 o'clock the crowd swelled to
an enormous size, entirely stopping traffic
BOulanger and A bas F%errY.N
, 1888-04-28
A Double

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 27.-Jack
Prater, colored, was hanged at Orange
burg this morning and Jasper Davis at
Anderson at 1890. The crime for which
Prater suffered the death penalty was the
killing of Andrew jackson, also colored,
who had testified against Prater in a
trial.
Jasper Davis is the second white man
hanged in South Carolina in many years.
He was convicted OF the murder of his
wife after brutality abusing her.
, 1888-04-28
Three Persons Drowned.

DENVER, April GA Salt Lake City
special to the Republican says: While
Geo. Newly, aged 81, Mary Wilson, I,
Emily Wilson, 5, and a man named Per-
klns were attempting to cross a small
stream in Ogden canyon Yesterday in a
boat the high water swept them over
Wilson's milldam, and all except Perkins
were drowned. The bodies of Newly and
Mary Wilson we're recovered.
, 1888-04-28
A Large Purchase.

CHICAGO, April 27.-John Peter Grant
of London is the representative of an En-
glish syndicate that has agreed to buy the
Bassick gold and silver mines in Querida.
district of Colorado, for Ct, 900, 900. He
arrived here to day. He will meet Denis
Ryan of st. Paul to negotiate an extern
sion of time of the bond given by the
CAPITALISTS.
, 1888-04-28
WIN Fight Dempsey.

LONDON, April 27.-The Australian
Lee, who has been talking about a match
with Jake Kilrain, desired that the latter
should fight at l34 pounds. As Kilrain
now weighs 220 pounds the possibility of
so greatly reducing himself is out of the
question and the match is of. Lee boasts
that he intends to challenge Jack Demp-
sew