davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-02
Yours, tl'u
PARTICULAR d STONE, JF.
OF Bowmanville, His.

"Dear mel" said the little Bos-
ton boy, after all intellectual suas-
ion had failed, and they had spank
ed him for the first time: "If | had
had the slightest suspicion thar the
reeultalt sensation was 30 poignant
| should never have invited the
experiment."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-02

We CoydiGl'y recommend Tx YANKEE
BL4DE 10 eur rtSGe's ~ a pure and high
tOHed (sniIV StsrS PGosr, one q( tAs very
beat. Although is resuISr tubSrr4tIon Pr'os
u $500, uS Ssh og'S 10 'end Il an entire
year 20 any rsed~' o( fRs paper Oh receipt
ri 500 az ia OGts.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-02

APPLICATION YOR = PATENT.
4. s. Lsud Of!ce,
Las cruces. n. x.
May eth. lS|.
NOTICE is hereby given THAI William j.
Iittcll. whose post Office address il White
Oaks, Lincoln County, Territory of New Ma
REQ. has this day fled hiS uuCiichtjon for \
Patent FOR 599-3l linear feet of the lie Hor.o
lode, mine or VEN bearing gold and other
minerals. with surface ground 32I-1b TO SOILS
feet in width, situated in Nhite Oaks Mining
District, County OF Lincoln, and Territory Of
New NeEico. aml Designated by thetield notea
and OfhciHl plat on Me In bis Office ~ lot No.
survey 10t. in township Il. south OF range II
cast Of Kew Mexico Principal M"redian, said
lot No. 704.D being a. fellows, To wit
BEGINNING at corner SO. /. Il sandstone 2NI
7liI3 inches marked l.1C4. whence corner
sections rs 30, 25.36, twp. o, sr u and ~ = y. Il.
p. ~, hears s1o@ 5N 3d., G 31s1-4 fc9t distant,
corner No. 2. survey No. 40 hear n 2do 50 W
56 Get distant thence : 53o 81 40 W varia-
lion Is e :2,-T5 to corner No. .. a granite
atone 23Isx4 inches, marked > .7nt. /; thence >
ls9 CO. TO- c variation l3S 8 e i92-3l feet 10
corner No. 3, Il sandstone 2izl!Il0 inches.
marked 3 tO4. ID, thence n 53o 81 49, q var'a-
ton lzc 49, E 225-S4 feet mtersect - line,
Empire lode survey s04.C at n 50 west 3l-01
foct from corner No. 4 thereof, 46l-s feet TO
corner No 4, a granite stone 2ir'axib inches,
marked ts0in thence n 331 ~ 30' W variS'
tiOn l3- e ass feet i~ntnrscct - line surrey
No. 10t CAtbS @ ll-6 fee. distant from corner
No. 2 thereof. 572-l5 to corner No. |, place of
beginning. Thi, survey is located in : 9 Il Of
= " y HeciiOn -, ~ 70 tsr II q II. NJ. r. M
Magnetic variation r. ~ 70 l3o Gf confirm.
ing E.1G1 sore5. The location of this Mine Is
recorded ia tho Recorders Office Of Lincoln
County New heIic, In boak &, page - Of
Mining Records. The adjoining claimants are
n0rtasrly, survey tj1 westerly, May lodo.
Any aud ~ prrsons claiming aGvcrEeiy any
portion OF said lio Horse lode, mine or sur
face ground arc rcq~.rCd "a glr tpcir 1dv2-sc
claims with the Register of tle United S'aJes
Land Once at Las Cruces, In tie TC-git tfy Z
New hr7ioo, during the sixty dtTs Peri.tl of
publication hereof or tlry ilbn barred by
virtue OF the provisions of tu' Statute.
EuMC"D @. SHtELpe. poyister.
II ia hereby ordered thai the foregoing No
tic' Of Application tor Patent bc published
ia the period Of 60 days. ten consecutive
werks.l in the Lincoln County LKADER, a
Weekly newspaper published az White Oaks,
New sbieXics.
EoNUND g. SFIEIDs, Register.
X. MOB. rimoney, Claimants Atty.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-02
An eminent example Of American
Enterprise, Energy and Perse
ver2nce.

In the hands of young men this
great system has been 80 carefully
managed that 1t has earned Il repu
tatlon second to none tor conven.
ence, safety and the Injuries of
travel. It is fast becoming the
popular route tor transcOntlnental
t~rare!, III connection with The
~outAcjp Pacific raj'roAd
1t has opened mp an almost IN
limited field for pjonc.f enterprise
IN ,le fur Wo,t 80 other rail
road can carry q man who ia s.el-
ing his ioltuno. 20 70 ior opporio
mites such p. SIRE open along o
thousand miles Of this gr@at sye
tenn.
Special freight ra.esAge gwen 20
miners and inmlGrsrts.
Far ell the Information yop IL,
sire write to
, 1888-04-08
A EXHIBIT.
wyoming AbsoluteIysW Without a ColIec-
tion of Mineral Specimens.

The appended correspondence is of con-
siderable public interest:
'SEcRETARY's OFFICE, CHEYENNE,
.Wyo., April I, lSSs.-MY DEAR SIR ::
Governor Moonlight has referred to me a
communication from Mr.. j. H. Johnston,
secretary OF the st. Louis exposition, urg-
ing a representation of Wyoming's min
ersl product at the exposition to be held
September 5 to October 20, prox.
THE Tenth legislature of Wyoming
authorized me to take charge of exhibit,
etc blouse bill No. 2S, section 2.)
There is a-senerally expressed desire
at lyAae, and expectation abroad, that
this territory should have a place in the
picture and make a full exhibit. Ariz-
ona, Montana, New Mexico, Dakota,
Washington and the states generally are
booked for strong displays: May [ ask
your Judgment as to the feasibility of col
Letting a creditable mineral exhibit within
the time specified.
rs the exhibit made at the New Or
leans exposition some four years since
available for the St. Louis occasion ?
Please give the matter your earnest in
Quiry and consideration, and give me your
views at as early date as practicable.
"You will agree with me that it is a
matter of prime interest that Wyoming
should be creditably represented or not at
all. Very respectfully,
IS. d. SHANNON"
To this Prof. Rickett, the territorial
g~eologist, to whom it was addressed, re-
ported as follows:
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April I, 1885,
| acknowledge the receipt of your letter
this day relating to the desirability OF the
territory having an exhibit at st. Louis
this fall.
The cabinet that was our New Or
leans exhibit has been partially destroyed
by fire, and the part remaining is held
tor storage due and cannot be used for
any purpose until the territory RECEIVERS
possession. There was no collection of
minerals and ores in this office when ]
took charge, and only the beginning OF
such a collection now.
IF | were TO try now to make up a
cabinet worthy of the territory, | could
not have it within less than one year, ever
if | were to neglect my other duties, and,
realizing that it would be better for Wyo-
ming 20 have no exhibit whatever, rather
than one unfairly representing her mineral
meath, | am obliged to advise that no
steps be taken toward presenting an ex.
hibit. Respectfully,
IL. ID. RICKETTS,"
, 1888-04-08
Mrs. Chaska Indignant

PIERRE, D. T., April 5.-Chaska. the
Indian who recently welded Miss Eel
lows, the school teacher, at Swift Birds
Camp, has received a telegram by special
messenger offering him and his bride
50, 900 for a ten weeks engagement with
a Chicago dime museum. Chaska was
found at st. Stephens Mission. He is as
yet unable to read, but under the tuition
of his devoted wife is rapidly acquiring
the English language. He divides his
time In Frightening up his daggers and
learning the intricacies of a primary spell
ing book. Chaska at once handed the
dispatch to his wife. Mrs. Chaska was
very indignant and fairly shook with ex-
element after she had read the telegram.
She said: Il think this is an insult, and |
have the greatest notion to ignore the tel
egram. | will never allow my husband to
accept the offer as long as l can earn a
living. While | am o ashamed of
Chaska and love him dearly, | think too
much of my friends and parents to make
a dime museum exhibition of myself"
, 1888-04-08
BREv1rIEs.

Roscoe Conkling is reported as much
better in health.
Col. John King (retired) died at his
home in Washington last night.
James G. Blaine and family will return
to America the latter part of June.
Gen. Q. A. Gilmore died at his resi-
dence in Brooklyn yesterday morning.
The principal business block in Cher
okee, Kan, burned yesterday. The loss
Is nearly 500, 1000, with a light insurance.
The funeral of the late Benjamin Har-
ris Brewster took place yesterday after
Don from his late residence in Philadel-
rhia.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows that the banks now hold SIS, 62O,-
G75 in excess Of the 25 per cent legal
rule.
Marietta, o., yesterday celebrated the
Tooth anniversary of the landing of Gen.
Rufus Putnam and his band from the
Mayfower. r u
The transatlantic steamship companies
in London are stopping the booking OF
Irish immigrants because the number of
applications for passage is greater than
can be accommodated.
, 1888-04-08
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev.
q. }. Beckman, pastor. Services this
evening in city hall at s o'clock. Scandina-
VANS heartily invited to attend.
Y. NJ. c. A. (men only)-Meet to-day
at 4 p. m. Individual Responsible
ity," Romans xiv, LIZ; +. j. Churchill
leader. Our new general secretary will be
there. Everyone come.
ST. Mark church, Rev. Geo. G. Rafter,
pastor. First Sunday after Easter.
Celebration of the holy communion at
s. Mathis and sermon at IL. Evensong
and sermon at 1870. A cordial invitation
extended to all. Seats free.
South Congregational church. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 1880 p. M. by the
pastor, j. G. LANCE. Sunday school at
1918 p. IN. Young peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor meets at 6:l5 p.
m. a cordial invitation extended to all.
First Baptist churchill. w. Stearns,
pastor. Augusta Soares OF the Evange-
~iization Society of London, will preach at
II O'Clock. Sunday school at l2:45 D. IN.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Subject:
Man or Sheep, Which is Worth the
Most" All invited.
IlTsJ ITeSDybeTlan notwithstanding
by Rev. II. Il. Field at IL. a. IN. and
1880 p. IN. Morning subject: ''Tke
Climax of Prophecy" Evening subject:
Tune and Man" Baptism of children
at morning service. Seats free. The
public invited to all services.
Methodist Episcopal church.-Rev. D.
l.. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching at II a. m.
by the pastor. Sunday school at 1915
P. M; Judge Lacey superintendent.
Young peoples meeting at 6:3O p. IN.
Preaching at 100 p. M. by Rev. Augusta
Soares of London, England. Glass
meeting after evening sermon. All are
invited.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, PASTORAL IL a. IN. and
1870 p. m. Morning subject: "a De-
tense Of the Sabbath" Evening subject:
Heavenly Recognition" Sabbath school
at l2:l5 p. NJ. Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at
6:3O p. m. Seats free. You are cordi-
ally invited. Infant baptism before the
morning
, 1888-04-08
Stocks and Cattle Markets.

NEW YORK, April THE stock mar
ket was on a lower level this morning than
the final figures of yesterday, and, though
there was some reaction, the gains were
again lost at the close. London was q
seller at the opening, and the first sales
were made at concessions from last even
ing prices of from to per cent Sub
sequent buying by commission houses
turned the market upward, with the coal
ers leading, which, however, was confined
to fractions only. The demand was o
satisfied and receded, and at the close was
heavy and was at about the lowest prices.
Governments, dull and steady. Money,
HOO per cent. Mining shares, active.
Congratulated firm. Lake $l6.65.
The petroleum market was steady, open
ing firm at 78s, and after a decline the
market became strong and advanced to
19s. A slight reaction then occurred,
solidated exchange sales, $4,000 bar
rels. Opening, 7Ss, highest 79B, lowest
rs, closing 79i. Stock exchange sales,
$4,000 barrels. Opening rs, highest 79s,
lowest rs, closing 79s.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
Pacific 6's. 1901; American Express, lO7;
SalIaud L dCluC, %, Canaua DOuInerD,
sos; Central Pacific, 1891; Burlington,
1903; Delaware, Lackawanna, l26; DEN
yer & Rio Grande, IS; Eric, 243; Lake
Shore, S5g; Louisville & Nashville, 53!;
Michigan Central, 7S3; Kansas & Texas,
l3s; New York Central, 1861; Northern
Pacific, 81; preferred, As; Northwest
ern, 1913; Oregon Improvement, 48f:
Navigation, So; Transcontinental. 1871;
Pacific Mail. 81; Reading, $50; Rock
Island, 1891; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
7O9i Texas Pacific, %; Union Pacific,
so; United States Express, ia; Fargo,
100; Western Union, 74A
CHICAGO, April 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; market quiet and steady; stock
ers and feeders, $2.45(93. 80; shipping
steers. 81. 0@5 so; Texas fed steers,
81 00@3.25; COWS, 81. 25093.3 5.
Sheep-Receips, 5000; market mod.
erately active, prices steady; Western,
$3.75C95.5 SIS; natives, 81. 0O(@6 90; lambs,
IS. 25(@6. %.
Wheat Market stronger. Cash,
70 SIG; May, &c ll-l6; June, 7774.
Conn Market trfncr. Cash, 4s6; May,
50 II 10; June, SO ll:lG.
, 1888-04-08
An Infant Desperate.

CINCINNATI, April IA most remark
able instance of infant %depravity, which
rivals the famous jesse Pomeroy case,
was brought to light in the village of
Delhi, ten miles west of this city, to day.
In a dilapidated house in the outskirts Of
that place lives Ellen Green with three
children, the oldest a boy 5 years old and
the other two girls, twins Of 10 months.
The boy has during the past three months
manifested Il great dislike to the twins,
and has several times threatened to kill
them. A couple of weeks ago he tried to
burn a hole through the head of one Of
the babes with a red hot poker. On
Tuesday last the young Pomeroy threw
his infant twin sisters off u bench. They
were picked up by May Cooke, a nurse
girl, aad pllced in bed. She cautioned
the boy alb nut touching the children and
left the room. She had no more than
lett when the infant would be murderer
picked up one of the twin baby sisters aud
broke both of her legs and an arm by
twisting and pounding the hmbs.
He then seized the other and sue
ceeded in only breaking one of the baby's
legs. when he was prevented from carry
ing on his murderous work by the appear
ance OF the nurse girl, who had been
attracted by the cries Of the babies. When
the baby desperate had been prevented
from proceeding with his work he imme-
diately began to rave and tear, and by
strength pulled down the stove and at
tempted to set fire to the building in this
manner. This is not the first time he has
shown his vicious temper. About a year
ago while at Coal City, O., a small girl
was playing with a knife. He grew des-
pernte at the sight of the weapon. Seiz
ing her by the hand he wrenched it
from her grasp, and slashed her across
the hand, cutting a cash about three
inches in length.
, 1888-04-08
Glover and MeAunffa Matched

SAN FRANCISCO, April AFTER near
ly a week of negotiations Frank Glover
of Chicago has signed articles with Joe
McAulitfe of this city to fight for 50, 600
and the heavy weight championship of
the Pacific coast and a trophy. The
match is to come off May 81, and the
fight will be Queensbury rules. 1t is I'M
derstood hat each mans hackers put up
81, 900, while the athletic clubs furnish a
handsome trophy. Glover is in the hands
OF a San Francisco syndicate, Of which
Blind Boss Buckley is the chief. They
raised money for him, and they will make
a neat speculation of the gate receipts, as
the match will probably come off 1t Me-
chanics' pavilion. The gate money at
any pugilistic encouster in the pavilion
has never been less than Sc, 900. There
is a good deal of interest in the coming
match and much money will change
hands. Recently the California Athletic
club sent q proposition to Jack Dempsey
asking him to come out and take a posi-
ton as manager of the club. He has just
replied, stating that he would have ac-
copied the liberal offer made had he not
already secured control Of the Long Island
hotel in New York.
, 1888-04-08
.B:oN.

THE "sHooT AND BOO" MAN,
Has reCeiUed his INN. ense
Spring Stock of Boots,
Shoes ana Slippers, and de-
sireS TO state his claims SM
faCOr of ais many CustO-
nterS and others aUhy then
aCsU fHdutO THEIR INTEREST
TO TRADE WITH HIM.
Il claim to sell the Ce1-y
best goods and at prices
uneqnatIed tm Cheyenne.
Wfth my ne,C Spring
Stock, eUefy department Is
nOaU complete aUtth nesU and
elegant styles.
n carry the aUeU knOlCn
brands of Burt y Meal''S,
Burt y P0ck0rd'S, and
Strong y CARROTS GENTS
fife Boots and Shoes, Ed
sCin G.. BWrt'S and ~. G.
bennett y Ba17sard's
Ladies' and Misses fine
Shoes and Slippers, 9Chach
are the best tines made ia
.f,nertcN, and 4 am selling
at LOaOe1' prices than yOM
pay for inferior goods else
IUhere.
4 claim 10 sell The best
Gents So Shoe IN tOlUa.
My $3.50 Men's Shoe IS
eqaaItn eCeryreSpecttO any
$3 Shoe SOLD in the city.
4 claim TO sell tie best
COrktn S-nsNn shoe offered
im this market. Prices:
$3.50, $1:s5, and $2:25.
4 claim TO sell for S. ~
French Kid L0dy's Shoe,
hand turn or UPIt, IUhich iH
frnnneSs, style and fit IS the
equal of any and superior
TO many Ofthe 81 Shoes sold
by other dealers.
4 claim TO sell the beSE So
Kid Shoes for Ladies Of
any house in the city.
EOHer Inducements 10 goa
all TO LrHde GUith me.
Ehace reduced the price
on eCery article tn nsy store
and sUiU sell anything ia
the Boot, Shoe or Leather
lime 25 per cent cheaper
than any other house IN
LO9Css.
S. BON,
Boots, Shoes. Slippers and Rubber Goods,
Leather and Findings,
BIB, West sixteenth street, Cheyenne
, 1888-04-08

The following instruments were filed
for record In the county clerks office yes
terdays
James r. Johnston to Phebe j. j..
Kracaw, the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 25, township
Is, range 63 west; 5000.
E. M. Phillips and wife of Omaha to
John Hess, 4S0 acres of land in Laramie
county; SIC, 800.
Frank H.. Jones and wife to j. w. Sci
bert lot 6, block 10, in the town of Egg
bert; 81.
j; D. Corey to Helen Jenkins, lot 3,
block 357; 81.
Final receipt to Ii. Weber for 1853, acres
Of land in Laramie county; $Ig8.4 Al.
, 1888-04-08
Two Suicides.

New YORK, April Hans Stackried
and his wife Fanny, a handsome woman
OF 81 years, took a dose of poison early
this morning and died within an hour of
each other, after being removed to St.
Vlncent's hospital.
Tn, husband was a Polish Jew. He
had been out of work for some time and
his wife was compelled to pawn almost
everything she had of any value. Finally
the father, mother and a ) months old
baby boy had to live on hard crusts of
bread picked from street refuse barrels.
The couple lived In one room only.
About midnight a Mrs. Derring heard
an unusual noise in Stackried' s room. She
wen out into the hallway and there saw
Stackried, who looked as though he was
intoxicated. His face was CHASTITY pale,
his eyes glared and large beads of perspi-
ration stood out on his face.
Fearing the man might attack her, Mrs.
Derring rushed back into her room and
slammed the door. At . O'Clock Stack
ried knocked at the door and, upon Mrs.
Derring opening it, he SAID, as his face
was black and blue: We have taken
poison, my wife and l." Then he sud
denly fell to the floor. Entering the
Stackreid room, Mrs. Derring found the
wife lying on the sofa as if dead, with her
babe clasped to her breast. In a minute
or so she opened her eyes and said faint
ly: Go for the police, we are dying. -"
The ambulance was summoned, and both
were removed to the hospital.
The husband died at 5 o'clock and his
wife an hour later. The babe was at
once transferred to the care of Matron
Webb, at police Headquarters.
, 1888-04-08

are spent every year by the people of this
state for worthless medicines for the cure
OF throat and lung diseases, when we
know that if they would only invest 81 ia
Santa Able, the new California discovery
for consumption and kindred complaints,
they would in this pleasant remedy find
relief. 1t is recommended by ministers,
physicians and public speakers of the
Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by
DR.. W. N. Hunt, Cheyenne, at 81 a bot
tie. Three for 81. so.
The most stubborn case of catarrh will
speedily succumb to California Cat-R-
Cure, Six months treatment for 81. by
mail 81. 10.
, 1888-04-08
COURT
A Deer, ISIS led and Motions for New
Trials OverruIed.

In the case of the Bear Creek Ditch
Company VS.. the Inter Ocean Hereford
Association, a decree adjusting water
rights was yesterday issued by Judge Ma
ginnis.
Harrington VS.. Murray, the famous city
Doodle case. Motion for new trial over.
ruled. Exception taken and one weeks
time given In which to show cause.
w. S. Campbell VS.. E H. Leibey, suit
for the recovery of money-motion for
new trial oyerruled.
Peterson VS.. Baker & Johnson-report
Of Referee Carroll filed.
The application of H. S. Abbott for
admission to the bar was referred to a
committee of attorneys.
Court adjourned until next Saturday.
, 1888-04-08

PITrsBURG, April Owing to the
depression in the pipe trade and to labor
troubles which caused a stoppage of the
mills for nearly four months, the Elba
Iron and Bolt company and the Cont
mental Tube company have suspended
payment. Their liabilities are 1927, 900,
and their assets, consisting of valuable
manufacturing sites, mills, etc, amount to
over 5000, 900. The mills, when in full
operation, employ 800 men. The suspen-
sion caused no excitement. 1t is thought
the creditors will grant the firm an oxten
sinn
, 1888-04-08
Heavy Wind Storm.

CHICAGO. April IA dispatch from
Evansville, Ind, says: A very severe rain
and wind storm swept over Union and
Livingstone counties, Kentucky, this
morning. Reports of considerable dam.
age are just coming in and indicate that
the country about Uniontown suffered
much from barns being blown down and
large forests swept away. One death is
reported, that of an unknown man, who
was killed by a falling tree near Casey
vile.
, 1888-04-08
Glow BEATEN.
Knocked Out by Mike Conley,
the ithaca Giant"
A Dime Museum Makes a Bid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Chaska.
Destructive Wind Storm in
Indiana. Q
Glow Badly Whippad.

ASHLAND, Wis, April IA fight be.
tween JohA P. Glow and Mike Conley,
the Ithaca giant" took place tonight.
1t resulted, much to the surprise of every
body, in Glow being badly whipped. His
hackers refused to allow him to respond to
the call of time in the fourth round, and
Conley was declared the winner.
, 1888-04-08
Licensed to Wed.

Two marriage licenses were issued at
the county clerks Office yesterday. The
interested persons are Alex Assmann and
Eta Braunshweih and Chas. B. Gray and
Ida NJ. Curtis. Both ladies are residents
of Cheyenne. The first groom has been
an employe at the county hospital for
some time and has many friends. The
second is a Colorado gentleman.
, 1888-04-08
SHARP'S FUNERAL.
1t Takes Place Under Cover of
Darkness.
Distressing Suicide in New
York Through Want.
A 5-Year-0ld Boy Attempts to
Murder His Sister.
Jacob Sharp's Funeral.

New YORK, April 7.-One of the
aueerest episodes that has ever occurred
i'll this city was the funeral of Jacob
Sharp, which occurred at $50 this even
ing at his late residence. The utmost
secrecy merked the arrangements, and no
one was allowed to enter the house except
by invitations especially sent by the fami-
ly. Even the visitors had evidently been
instructed not to give any information
about the affair, and when questioned de-
MED that the funeral was taking place.
, 1888-04-08
Died by His Own Hand.

New York, April The inyestiga-
ton made by the coroner to-day shows
that Senator Bob Hart, or Rev. James
Sutherland the Evangelist, killed himself.
He left a letter explaining his act and ex-
pressing his innocence of the charge that
he criminalIy assaulted Stella Bright, a
Is year-old girl who belonged to his
church at Rockville Centre.
, 1888-04-08
A walk-over for Teemer.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 7.-Teemer,
Mckay and Hamm rowed a s~culling race
on the St. Johns river this afternoon
during u thunder and rainstorm. The
course was three miles. Teemer had a
wa,k-over. Time, 23:l04.
, 1888-04-08
Why They quit

CHICAGO, April There was no gen.
eral strike of yardmasters on the 20
road last night as reported. Three yard
masters at Sixteenth street quit work,
having become disguised with the men
with whom they had 20 work within the
yards.
, 1888-04-08
An Appeal for Brooks.

ST. Louis, April samuel w.
Brooks, the father of Hugh NJ. Brooks,
alias w. II. Maxwell. has written a long
and touching appeal to the American
people to help him save his son from the
galloWs.
, 1888-04-08
POINTS.

NJ. G. Harris, Sheridan, johnson
county, is an Inter Ocean guest.
Judge Lacey and Attorney General
Donzelman have returned from Laramie.
Il. Nagle left for the East Yesterday
morning. He will have a conference
with Union Pacific officials while absent.