davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Grand LRDaE. Nov. 5.-A young son o.
Henry BAR. enc mile north Of here vas
killed late Saturday afternoon last. He
vas seated upon the forward end Of losd
Of wood. driving ont Of the wood bis father
walking behind tne load The wagon
struck some Obstruction, prsciDifstinx bin
gp0n the v1ifllsfrses. The horses ran
across tas real iato 81 orchard. an8 fins =
brought ID against tree sad st0pped. The
innocsnf litfe boys sk1il vas crushed sud
hs exnirso IN = short tine re bad inst
recovered fron 4 nearly fatal Sickness from
tYpbol1 isvsr The psreats are nearly Is
trs.ted g. fhe ~i6ov II tas ste irs Ras-
SCI vas f1urf In ser room u1co1s 1scis sus
yesterday sffernoo1. and dls3 so0n after.
The cause = Supposed 20 bevs ben 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

To the Editor of the TELxSRAN-HERALD:
In The list OF names published in your
paper and also in the Daily Eagle as men
not entitled to vote appears the name of
Geo. Z. Clifford. Mr. Clifford was reported
to this committee as having removed from
one ward to another within the past ten
days, which if true. would not entitie him
TO vote. but the facts are that Mr.. Clifford
removed from one precinct TO another in
the same ward. hence our informant was
mistaken in his statement and MIR. Gif-
ford's name should not have appeared IN
the list. FRED 5. CLARK.
Chairman.
K. A. MAYNARD,
Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
DRESS : GOODS.

Comes nept IN IMPORTANCE. THIS deba,7ment
las las recel0ed extra large adaitons neoes-
Sa,y /0y 0uy maUm0fh 7c1nfey h,aae. 81 IN.
Broadclofhs gf English and Frcnoh mann
factuye III aHhhe ne5o oolo,7ngs and qualilaes,
FOREIGN No7eltics IN Continuation Patfeyus,
bu1e 70ooI and mixed smtzngs, dou6e and
single fold from the haoest IN b,zoc ia the best,
and the 5v,y cholcea styles ala0ayS /ound on
0ur C0Hnfey.S
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

AHrr the nesting last evening Two en-
ployss OF the Widhcorab Furniture Com
psny. one Of thsm vita = bandsns pro-
truding from his pocket. called AZ the
TEtFnRsH- a sRArD aafcs 20 state thst the
assertion losde bv Mr. Suthsrfori. add en-
d0rset BY Mr. Ford. 70 ths effect shat Rs-
pnh|lcsn tcks-s had been inserted in the
pav envelopes Of the Wid.iicomo Company.
with instr lcfi0ns % uss them. wss snti-si >
fse. The men rid nos IA paid until
"Wednesday night. thst being tue regular
tine for paying OF
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

in Stryker's Fail, on Grsndville-ave.. last
evening. Able speeches were made by
Judge Montgomery. Hon. Charles K. Bel
KNAPP. VIM. Aldrich Isteum. and Thomas
Walsh. About five or SIX hundred people
were present. Much enthusiasm was man
ifested. and the meeting was very much of
q love feast
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
A Card from Thomas O,Nei.

Thomas O'Nsil called at the TELEGRAM
HERALD Office last evening and furnished
the following card for publication:
The Leader this evening asserts that
said II. w. Long offered me SO N would
vote tor Belknap. The fact is, / said
nothing of the kind. Mr.. Long has never
offered me SIS or any other amount if
would vote for Mr. Belknap.
THOMAS O'NEIL.n
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

A 49, Kssk Jaaxs ftsias sh>s . fsEs<
ca asprs.eA tas FsAl Bal oaes-

kz4 4azx. Eos. 3-laox~ L1SFsues
fais sFe1iag nss Efsutsa a. ~ iF,et % re
tsslusnk sIsclioa INSPECTORS ,reaa Fsosi giBs
Votes 81 11sssnf ilalzs oi asY i-cn a1f oos
voter Eas Issze 6ol1s l1st Eitlz-B ca1
seorssca - poll oal elce t8F l4r sarpozs
~ s8liak. De m ls. tlsu sxhaGst as fs.aE
81 sa-frass snd x ns tsiis 10 vote toy a.
esrsicsasar orsee that f-lt sl4ss BE- ao-e1 a
- rss .stry eosks o. ne sord NJ
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
ONE OF THE LEADERS, LIES.
Convicted of One of its Fsbricst,ons b,
Two Witnesses.

Convicted of One of its Fabricstions by
Two Witnesses.
To the Editor of the TELEGRAM HERALD.
Nothing seems 10 be too contemplate for
to its hatred of Charles Z. Belknap. It's
charge. made this evening, that Thomas
O'Neil said had offered him SIS to vote
for Belknsp, was without the shadow of
foundation. | have never made any such
offer, and Mr.. O'Nsil denies that he ever
said any such thing. The story is a pure
fabrication and does Mr. O'Neil, as well as
myself, great injustice accusing him, as il
virtually does of living about me for the
sake of political effect. I'll. W. LoSG.
GRAND RAPIDS Nov B 'S8
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Iews1n. Nsv. 5-Tbs-s was big hnae
he-e tns svsnIns Wa A-den Smth. of
Grsn6 8zr - addressed nearly = thoussni
81 p n tie 0pers House. ar i wes one
81 tne sest meetings q the ran-rzixn- Teis
s3~nshsp esvs M-8ri3e aS ms5oriFv fwo
vez7s so, hul C2ossia ss knsp can coant
on over 20 huafrs1- Tie DsmoCrsfs bed
rrerz III suotder hsiA ard furinx -
evening scat o1s hundred persozs srsvsd
ID % Aear sss>l tsisnt s-As tssna sow 70
HazA
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

II. STATE 1. Claimed By Bsth Parties
a. ssNI Tell

IsDIAsAroLIs, Nov. 5.-fas ksDaolicsns
claim iha1 H.rrisons plurality II Indlaa4
.ilI % 90 and tbAE Ehs STATE tickst sill
aAss 500. sna sK ConErsss1so and =
majority in ne LegislstaE= q ten The
Democrats c.alm IA STATE oy 90. ana sK-
pscI - slxcE Tea CsazI >sIaen-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

ct every coiored voter remember that
the Rspno| GA psrtv gave them tos rigat
fe rate n or1er fhst thrv might cefsni
their rights Wv see % It to6sv fhat na
coiorsi san votss sgsi1st The rar-7 thst
rsra uxtne rixht rs vote. Don ase voar
vsfe sza ssf your f1snds
J. =. Grvrv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Vote early, or you may not be able to
vote at al. Don't run any risk. All sorts
of obstructive methods are likely u be re-
sorted to By the Democrats to keep Rspub-
licsns from the polls.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Fcss ssriv. cr vo1 msv net be sbie q,
we ~ az Der rau any risk. Al sorts
szr~i 90 81 the Denioerss ~ s.se sepah~
ez~as iva sss sssA2
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
4KHEkENEs

TIE charscter q tBs ~sstbss a. the
tiuls Tor openiax ths pr sornsaes 81 ths
o1ssa h0asss lAst Hikai ~ss nog oAleaiAls4
= Ell ths seats. Bos wtils ths sitsn8anos
a. only moderately l9Tss. the sa1.suoes
wsEs sppfse.sivs and enthusiastic Al
Pcws7s' shs Wuber oasra Company szng
The I've gagAeonds &ad greatly dslignsed
shslf bearers. % splte " the l&lz "a inspire :.
tio8 whie1 numosrs "a TIE "a 1lsuCs a. lsays
Elss. Miss sasie Ansln i ss sinsoaas -
ever. fFs DSaleK a1d Aohuls paved tue
tso "Vass" - pei ssctloE- Ihls afternoon
ths ~IhrSs Bi4as C-osks MI q presented
and thls evening the besg4E student.
Tae election rst1rns sill De read from The
stage this evening. and Tie suo.slcs Is IN
slsed T. remain after The peri0TMsuce ~ ESl
t1s nsHs
Ths entertainment presented al Smith :
Opsra at uixht Was fAg so0ys IL average.
and as advertised, two SHOWS. Fslaesl le
aad dramatic. TIE entire sh0~ through
Ont vas good and briInfull OF good singing
acts and dancing. Tue orIma eGuiled
"fAe Lightning Detective vas wei acted
aud siegantly mounted Lester and Alss
Ria Franklin sne clever artists n lss
Franklin Is the pOssssSOr Of = sweet, clear
voice. Tonight ana Wednesday evening
ths election returns vill be read from tie
stage a special messenger having heea de-
tailed bv Manager Smith for that purpcse.
The same programme st matinee Mednes-
day and Saturday.
At Redmond's Miss Ada Cray appeared
ia East Lynne" The play lie one which
affords opportunity Tor the exercise of The
best talent Miss Orsys conception oi
LADY Isabel is ali intelligent and strong
one Tue remainder OF the company Is
good. A matinee and an eyealng per
tormance will be given today. Special
arrangements have been made with tie
telegraph company, whereby returns to-
night will be read promptly from the stage
as fast as received.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

DIS Wc1szs. Ia. Nov tie Hssass's
sfrs.ssrqs. tas fsnsss Suffrage erxsn. con
asrnns she ". G. r z for endorsing ths
Prahinition ticket It sevs tnls slu prse-
a. hrs2x NJ the orgaufzarsor.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
OUR WOOL DEPARTMENT

On the left as Jou enter hEe store, IS o9e,1aosO-
ing an 7arzety, IN batte1ns and an qualities.
Czoths, CAoakyngs, dress and s)Ea,ztpg fannels
and the Erench Obeya Fzannek5, foy house
sacgucs and tea ,go7ons, eriSf IN almost end
less b1~ofHaon
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

"A1i hehcid the wultleosfes VI : ere
sccori praise Ir. ball Colzh Syrnp
Sa~stina - a zuarsrtee - - h~fIer
knaa sli szssT azi&<na i szvsr SNa
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
A BABY BURNED TO peAIn.
H-.rtrsnding Accident at Marquette snn
daY Night

NARQrETTE, Nov. 5.-Last night Mr.. and
Mrs McCom0is, of this city. stepped out of
doors for a few minutes. leaving their g.
year-old boy seated st the tea table in q
high chair. Five minutes later. hearing
screams. they rushed into the house and
found the child had upset the lamp, and
his clothing was in flames. The poor little
fellow vas literally burned to death before
Their eyes
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

DERCY r. COOK.
4 ~ south rosfs Street
~ lots. Bsrths Addition. ~ Lots south Grand
Rsdids Houses sor ssle on Essy Terms Lunter
PUN ished for Biding on vscsns Los. 20l
Farms Tor sale ia soutder1 Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
OUR C4RPET DEPT

Conszaered the Aargesf IN the state and ref
reseutsug ,sIoo,ooo IN 9ala1atson IS 7oeH aO0,7h
sbeaal gzsrf Carbefs from the best looms
IN the oount,y-- Vel9efs, Boay Brussels, Meg
uetks, Axmlnisfev and /ngyalns are bzled ub
and ill e0e,y o0aaltable inch of room. Lb-
hoksfery mate1zaks and carzaans of Hea,zy
e7e1'y knoaon make and s0ea0e, are sAoUn at
the very lozDes1 $y1cfs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
ILLEGAL VOTERS
NOT sNrlTleo TO VOTE
A Issi 81 Nxmes of PsEssRs kathsr Csasr
Aks sr Sot susicisntiy Nat
urAii4ea 20 Nets a. Thts
Elsoian

The az requires that al foreign barn
citizens who desire 10 vote a. our sisctens.
shsl have been a resident q the state Of
Aiohiz2a At least to- yesrs sns al months.
and that they shall apply for GENERALIZATION
papers al iessg six months before the cleo
uon ~ which tn ey desire 70 vote. THIS iss
thea. would make i necessary for al Tor
signsrs 10 have taken oul their papers be
fore kay 6 lasL Al De following names are
no ss u persons vbo sfe either oDdsr age
"a year ; OF have taken 0ut their nfsI
papers since Nav o. As nity resP0nslois
citzens have offered ,lo0 reward Tor The
conviction Of any case Of illegal voting.
there vii probably be pufsr election ia
Grand Rapids tomorrow than for number
of years u i the duty " everyone 10
challenge lhe vote OF any VI tRs following
persons
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
Amia Tho AInine ncight..

We talked low, we even whispered our
thoughts, as we slowly proceeded. For
we all knew that we wcrc. so 70 speak, on
the threshold If a world in the process Of
formation Gud over which countless cen
tmr!cs must pass before 1t will be ready to
receive the first germs of life, animal on
vegetable. Yes, what we were contem-
plating was once the aspect OF this entire
globe, vast frozen solitude, waiting the
suns warm c:resses TO awaken IL from a
long, cold slumber We crossed ADVISES
by bridges that were almost rs trans
parent as glass, jumped crevasses, wan
dere1 among great blocks that looked
Ike the fallen fragments OF some enor-
nous ice palace. We searched for plants
and insects. Wherever little spot had
been laid bare by the heat OF the sun
sort Of vegetation showed itself. In the
midst OF glacial snow we plucked flowers
that were almost colorless, and which,
the better to resist cold blasts, were
growing in tufts close together. The
rugged TANKS OF all the rocky tables
were adorned with velvet like lichens and
MOSES. Delicate arborcscent plants over
hung icy CULTS; we found spiders, and n
couple Of butterflies with carmine wings
fluttercd about in a zone of eternal snow.
Cor. New York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24

chest. 1t was closed, out not locked,
and as threw up the lid my eyes beheld
such sight rs will seldom come to man.
That chest held good solid ton OF loot,
low many tens of thousands of dollars
worth cannot say There were brace
lets aud rings and earrir.,s and charms
and bars Of gold. III = were diamonds
and pearls aud rubies and other precious
stones Some were in leather bags,
come in parsels. some tied together, and
on the lid Of the trunk was list Of ar
ticles with the names Of owners.
hung over the chest for perhaps half
an hour, hardly daring to breathe for
fear it would fly away. was rich-rich
beyond the widest dream n poor man
ever had. This was loot. IL was all
mine if | could keep the find from the
government officials. / could not re
move it without help. was stout
man. but could not have lifted one end
Of the chest clear Of the ground. | took
a paper containing four diamonds, n
package Of gold com which counted up
about 81 $50. AMI n couple of bars Of the
metal. and started back to camp on q
run. had been 20 taken up with my
work that had given no attention to
ANYTHING else. | nov discovered that
the heavens were rapidly dar'scning. and
flad only just reached camp whcE. a
terrible storm set in, ana never LET up for
q moment until aftcs midnight. The
story of my discovery. told only to the
white men Of the party. created
intense excitement. but The storm
and The darkness prevented any
move. A. soon as daylight came, how +
ever, we were of. but a terrible Gisap- .
polntment was in store Tor rs. The chest .
was there o. had left u. but everything I
in the shape Of contents had been To- /
moved. Without a doubt some native /
-ad been spying Oh re the day before rs i
worked. and he had given the alarm
md broaght a party TO the spot during
he night. | got So. geo oft Of it rs it
vas. but It only served 10 annoy me. At
O'Clock in the afternoon / had the
wealth of two or three kings in my
lands st sunrise the next morning all
lad vanished all but the uihc | had
aTied away 70 prove tho fact Of my dis
overy. 1t was my first and last find in
ndia, aud | never think of it without
eing inconsistent enough to hope that
very dollar of the spoil caused the death
( q native. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
D'AMOUR.

Together they stand at the garden gate,
While tho robin chirps 20 bis brooding mate.
And the fragrance Of hlossoning apple trees
Ia waited SWEET on the evening breeze
Tho shadows grow lon, nthc orchard grass
A bevy " white wingea swallows plsS,
And still thcy finger wnils niauies fly
rcstpoaing ever tho lac 'good-by."
For lovers arc lovers the wide world DER.
And having each other. VAN nothing more,
Aud time flies By o. rs WIRING wing
While tho apple trees bloom and tho robins sing,
Aud careless they ramble hand IL hand,
Like innocent beings OF fairy ,rnJ.
All. love Is q charm whose bcNi.ciIng spell
Gilds every spot where its yotarics dwell
But summer stripped Of It's bloop viii be,
And birds be gone from TIE apple tree;
The snoa wiz cover the orchard 'gass
To q summer sky viii swallows pass:
Tho winter will como with ir5 ice and snow.
The years VII come and the years will so:
Through I'll the chances and change they bring
Will lovo seem ever so sweet thingf
VIII the lovers thea 70 their VOWS b. true,
W.e1 from lie b. worn its rosy hcc'
When the bitter - mingled ia every cup.
And Tie dutle, welt 10 be taken up'
viii the lose p.0sc strong as tho noci will be.
And a plot sure DER each stormy sea-
Though waves roll high and 1crcs tci1pests rise,
Will they see tho sun ia each otier cycs2
Flora y Caudee iu once q Week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
Secrets of CONFECTIONERY nInkinn.

The penny banana" is a confection
dear to the heart of childhood. It is
made on the marshmallow plan, but
without gum arabic White of egg is
used in IFS manufacture, and the sugar
cream. Penny bananas were piled sew
cral feet deep on the marble slabs Rolled
out IN sheets, after being kneaded like
great batches Of bread dough. the mass
WIS stretched and shaped into the form
Of bananas by machinery. Imitation
cigars are made Of the same material
and finished with a coating Of chocolate.
Into many different shapes, embracing
half the animal kingdom, and taking on
the semblancc of flowers, If ships and
of geometrical figures, Is this fluffy paste
transformed.
Great round hoppers or pans are used
for polishing and sIgarIng harl candies
They revolvc and rcvolvc increasingly.
Fifty or a hundred pounds Of candy is
thrown into each and some confectiOners'
sugar. Round and round they 80, and
the sugar polishes the surface of the con
lection untilit becomes as smooth rs glass.
Then that which is to be colorcd Is put
into the dye. Al coloring matter comes
FROM Holland except that derived from
the cochincal bug. The dyesare pure veg
etable matter and the thrifty Dutch alone
know how 20 prepare them \ good
sum, too, docs the world pay these self
same Dutch. \ most wonderful people
arc these Dutch TO keep secrets. Chicago
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
Alaska and Civilization.

Alaska, with its fishing and hunting.
IS well adapted 70 savage population.
Unless through It's mines, it is difficult
TO see how 1t can support any consider
allie number & civilized people The
natives are fairly teaclabie, but the most
difficult problem is TO find occupation
which Wilt support them in a civilized
way.-Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
An Eye 10 Business First.

Il confess, sir, said the widow, with
some shyness, that 1 might in time
learn to love you, but, er-you are quite
poor, are you not:'
"WcL, yes; my income is not large.
but with you, dear Mrs. Tompkins, to
cheer and encourage nae, it would
som
"Ah, " interrupted the widow with n
sigh, that would be giving hostages to
fortune ! am drawing Sij a month
pension, and wouldn't like 10 give up a
dead sure thing for a rank uncertainty. a"
The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
FIRST RACE RUNNING.

FIRST RtCZ--RUNNISG.
Purse. SIS. Of which SIS 10 the second. n,
horse under four years old or that has eyel
started in any but a gentleman's race allowed
10 start. One mile. -Four to enter. three t
start.
SECOND RACE-rROrTfSG:
Four-minute class, premium $iC-First
horse go second horse SIS third horse si5.
one mile. Best two in three. Four 10 en-
ter. three 70 start.
THIRD RAcE-RUNSISG.
Purse. $i25 Of which so to second. Open to
all horses entered by their owners. Weights
forage. One mile. -Four % enter. three TO
start.
FOURTH RACE-TROTTISG.
Free 20 an. Premium slsO-First horse SIS
second horse $40. third horse ss5.
One mile. Best two in three. Four 20 enter.
three 70 start.
Mule race.-Purse. s95 One mile. Open,
ownership Unrestricted. -Four 10 start.
An entrance fee Of per cent. will be re-
quircd on all races Entr les must b. rna Re az
this Office, on or before the 18th day of Octo-
Der. The races will be governed b. the same
rules and regulations az govern the regular
running ami trotting races Of this society as
laid down in the programme. For further in
address A. k. vESABLE. JR.,
Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
The Influence of SIGHT.

DR.. Schultze, OF Vienna, advises
strongly the drinking Of beer out Of
mugs instead Ct glasses. Beer deteriorates
very quickly under the influence Of light,
and mugs, particularly covered mugs,
are much preferable to transparent
glasses. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
Musical Programme.
CAPPA's SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND
CONTERSO's BAND OF BROOK
LYS, n. Y, ANDTHE ROYAL
NEAPOLITAN BAND
OF NAPLES.
ITALY,

have been engaged 10 furnish music during
;he Exposition. These bands are Of national
reputation. and will render concerts OF Sc
lected programmes during each day of the
Exposition.
Apart from the other attractions Of the
Exposition the musical feature will repay any
one who will visit the Expos ton. Tie follow
ing named ceiebrat sOlOists will accompany
Cappa's Band: Walter Rogers. cornet sOloist;
William acrOiX, trombone solOist; John b.
Dausch. principal ObOi; Signor GiOaulimo Nor
rito, piccolo; John Drewe. clarinet soloist;
Carl Boyer. Professor Wittgenstein, William
Griffin. solo cOrnetists; Alexander HelgO.
Waldemar Bremen. waldhorn. This gives but
a faint Idea of the musical treat in store for
visitors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-17
LET HIM R 1T.
Faster Tanner Believes that Man Uah
Hibernate.

Faster Tanner Believes that Man osh
Hibernate.
Chicago, September 15.-Dr. ID. D
Tanner. who became famous about e'gat
years ago, by f,sting 40 days in Clarendon
Hall, New York City, arrived IN Chicago
Yesterday from Mexico. He is apparently
in perfect health and his girth issuch as to
suggest anything excerpt abstinence from
food. About the last words from the doc
tor nreyinus 10 his arrival. was that ne
WAS in New Mexico living upon a purely
vegetable diet. At present he eats two
meals a day in summer and one meal q
dav in winter. In an interview he said
tast be had been in Mexico four years pur-
suing Investigations into the subject OF
s~uspsnded animation. He is convinced
that large numbers Of people are annually
buried alive sill over the world. He de-
clares that the dead in this country are
buried with Indecent haste and that bur
ials of persons who are not absolutely
dead are murders.
The doctor ia also pursuing another branch
of semi suspended animation. He declares
that bears and other alternating animals
do not use their lungs during the hiber,
mating season aud he is convinced tbat
man can hibernate. He refers to the long
frances of the Hindoo sdepts, accomplished
through long seasons of fasting and de-
clsrss it to be- his belief that these frances
are merely seasons of alternating. The
doctor says ne is studying with q view to
making some experiments in this line, ana
that the time may come when he will per
NIT himself to be sealed mp in an sir tight
coffin and laid away until such time rs he
shall designate for it to he opened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-17
CHAMPION O'CONNOR.
He Will Row Teemer, Blu On Hts Own
Terms.

He Will Row Teemer, But On HIS Own
Terms.
TORONTO, September 15.-Aquatic cir
cles are still excited over the O'Connor
Teemer muddle.
Mr.. Joseph Rogers, O'Connor's hacker,
said last night: II want it distinctly I'M
derstood that anybody who rows O'Con-
nor now rows him as the champion, and
if the Teemer party mean by rowing I'M
der the old articles that they are accepting
O'Connor's old challenge they are mistak-
EN-. He is champion now, and the chal-
lenge must come TO him. IdOn't believe in
the monkey business they are going on
with now. Mr.. st. John has gone back
on his promise that az soon as O'Con-
nor was champion Gaudaur would
row him, and l don't know that they
mean business now. I do know that we
have not been treated right in this matter.
The articles were stolen after they were
cent to Boston, and we were not notified
that our first deposit was not covered in
time. In fact, it was not until after the
time for making the second deposit that |
learned that Teemer bad not put up n doh
lar. l shall withdraw the money We have
in the Boston Herald office, ard / tele-
araphed Hamm to-day that as the race is
to he rowed on Silver Lake OF some other
water near Buffalo, he had better put up
his monoy with tho Buffalo Courier if
Teemsr means to row, though l don't
think he does"