davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-06

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, 1888-03-18
Judge Dundy's Decision.

OMAHA, March l7.-Judge Dundy of
the United States District Court to-day
rendered his decision in the Union Pacific
injunction suit. In substance the court
holds that engineers ON the Union Pacific
have the right to quit work when they
please, but have no right to enter into a
conspiracy and by concerted action sud
denly leave the Union Pacific road with
out notice, when the purpose of that con-
spiracy is to prevent the Union Pacific
road from exchanging freight with the
Burlington, as BY the interstate commerce
law it is required to do. Neither have
the engineers the right to refuse to pull
Burlington cars, and such refusal would
subject them to imprisonment. The Unien
Pacific is the creation OF congress. Con-
gress has distinctly enacted that its off
GERS, agents and operatives must at all
times exchange with and handle freight
of certain intersecting lines. The inter.
state commerce law reiterates this for all
roads. The final order will be signed
Monday.
, 1888-03-18
Stocks and Cattle Markets..

New YORK, March 1.-THE stock
market was again moderately active, but
the animation was at the expense of
values, and the declines were the result
Of trading, prices at the close being at
the lowest point for the week. The only
support was from short sellers of the past
few days. The r~ealizations were in part
accounted for by the fall in cotton, which
has temporarily embarrassed some specu-
lators in stocks. The pressure was most
severe at first upon the Uuion Pacific. 1t
yielded IA per cent. but rallied slightly
later. Almost everything is ! lower. New
York Central lost | / and East Tennessee
| per cent, while declines in the rest of
the list were confined to fractions.
Governments dull but steady. Money
2@24 per cent. Mining shares dull.
Congratulated quiet. Lake SIG. l21.
Petroleum opened steady at 978, and
after a slight decline the market became
strong and advanced to 97i. A few
| selling orders turned the market again
and prices fell J cent, the market closing
steady at CIT. Sales 800, 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks;
Pacific 6's, 100; American Express. 1O7;
Canada Pacific, 564; Canada Southern,
81; Central Pacific, 1861; Burlington,
1919; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1878; Dem
yer & Rio Grande, IT; Eric, 233; Lake
Shore, 80; Louisville & Nashville. 52l;
Michigan Central, II; Kansas & Texas,
-; New York Central, lO4f; Northern
Pacific, 2O4; preferred, 433; Northwest
ern, 1861; Oregon improvement, Ash;
Navigation, s7!; Transcontinental. IS;
Pacific Mail. 33t; Reading, Coz; Rock
Island, 1l1f; Milwaukee Il St. Paul,
75s; Texas Pacific, 22s; Union Pacific,
5lB; United States Express, u; Fargo,
30; Western Union, ISL.
CHICAGO, March 7.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market steady; steers, So. 4OC@4. 90i
stockers and feeders, 81. 5O93. GO; Texas
cattle, SO. 0O@4 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong;
natives, $4,000 G. 10; Western, So. SOFA
Cos; Texans, $4.O0(05.OO.
Wheat-Market a shade frmer; Cash,
Tag; April -74s; May, 78B.
Corn-Market steady. Cash 47l; April,
Az; May, 5I2.
, 1888-03-18
The Effects of the Storm.

BALTIMORE, March 17.-Defnite news
of the destruction to vessel property and
to loss of life on Lower Chesapeake is
beginning to come In. In Annamessex
river an unknown schooner was found
with her crew of six men frozen stiff. In
Muddy creek a number of oyster dredgers
are known to have persisted. The schooner
Eastern Light lost four of her crew and
the schooner Joseph Allen also lost four.
1t is impossible as yet to estimate the full
damage of the storm upon the Uhesa-
perke, but from data at hand between 100
and 200 vessels were either cast ashore or
sunk; from thirty to forty were wrecked
and probably thirty people were drowned.
Most of the vessels were oyster schooners.
The inundation of the lowlands, Mary
land, Delaware aud the Virginia penen-
su:a, caused great loss. On the eastern
shore the people were obliged to live in
attics and in one region vessels were car
ried 500 feet inland.
, 1888-03-18

The following is designated as the Prac-
tice Season for the posts in the Depart.
ment Of the Platte for the target year Of
1888 Fort Bridger, June and July
Fort Douglas, July and August Fort
Du Chesne, May Is to July Is Fort Lar.
annie, July and August Fort Mckinney,
June and July Fort Niobrara, May and
June Fort Omaha, two months for each
company, to be taken in the months Of
May, June, July and August, the latter
month to be available only for the prac-
tlce OF sharpshooters on the long range,
as the camp ground, short and mid ranges
will be required for the department com.
petition Fort Robinson, May Is to July
70; Fort d. A. Russell, June and July
Fort Sidney, May Is to July IS; Fort
Washable; June and July Camp Pilot
Butte, July and August.
Post commanders are advised to give
special attention to all rules governing
target practice and to avoid either the
wasting of ammunition or time.
The pistol target practice season will be
during all the months not included in d 3
regular practice season it will be heldiin
those months, whenever the weather per
mits, at least twice a week.
, 1888-03-18

The Atchison yards at Los Angeles
looked deserted yesterday. A notice was
posted that no trains would run until fur
Their orders.
AT Minneapolis, Mimi, all switch en-
gineers on the Manitoba road struck yes
terday on account of 20" cars, and it is
said that the other engineers will walk out
to-day.
At Kansas City, Chairman Carroll of
the grievance committee, admitted yes
terday that the reports which he gave to
the Associated Press were untrue, and
hal been given simply to create a scare
throughout the United States. There
was no truth that the roads would be
called out one each dey.
At Denver the strike On the Santa Fe
has not changed n since Friday. The
company has been unable to get out any
trains for two days.
There will be no strike of engineers
upon the st. Paul x Minneapolis & Man
itoba railroad. A conference was held
last evening between General Manager
hianVeit aud the grievance committee of
the road and all differences amicably set
tied.
The general grievance committees of
Eastern ana w eStern roads entering Chl-
cage will continue their session in Chicago
Monday. As nearly as can be as~certalned
Eastern men have not given up their
position. They are handling Burlington
freight cars and intend doing SO.
The Central Iowa engineers refused to
handle Burlington cars yesterday, result
ing in a complete tie-up of all freight
traffic on 500 miles of road.
No through trains on the Santa Fe
road has left Ell Paso, Texas, since last
Thursday.
At Albuquerque the officers of the Santa
Fe road have refused to furnish anything
except box cars for carrying the mails,
and mail clerks have refused to go out,
saying it is impossible to handle the mail
with no convenience for the work. The
matter has been referred to the post office
department at Washington.
, 1888-03-18

Next Wednesday evening the great
Musin will give a concert at the opera
house. The following is clipped from the
Denver Republican: M. Divide Musin,
the violinist, is unquestionably one of the
great artists, and the first concert at the
First Baptist church will be at great mu.
seal event. NJ. Musin has with him
Carlos Tabrino, the great Spanish pianist,
w. w. Koran. a tenor of some note, and
Miss Annie May Kessler, the prima don
ma Of which Denver is justly proud.
Musin is a great violinst-unequalled be
fore an audiencei in this city since Remenyi,
and without that wonderful genius fresh
in mind, it is easy to doubt if Musin is
not his superior in some things.
Saturday next j. w. Baird's Nam.
moth Minstrels will give a performance at
the opera house. The company comes
this year better equipped than eyer, com
prising some Of the very best talent in the
burnt cork profession. AS the city
has not had a genuine minstrel show in a
long time it is.safe to say that the opera
house will be packed.
, 1888-03-18
Can Fight Capital.

KANSAS CITY, March l7.-At &c
o'clock this morning Fort Scott e. Gull
trains were all moving promptly with reg
ularlty. The situation on the Santa Fe is
unchanged. There is no switching being
done in the yards.
Chairman Carroll, speaking in regard
to the published reports of the financial
strength of the brotherhood said: 1T is
true that there is about $500, 900 in tie
contingent fund, but in addition to that
we have a building fund in our treasury
amounting to $685. DOC. This can be used
to pay the expenses of the strike if neces-
sary. There are 27, 500 members in good
standing and each of them can put up
Sl0O'at a moments notice if it is neces-
sary, and you see we would then have
100000 for fighting capital.
, 1888-03-18
SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

St. Mary's Cathedral-Father Nugent
will preach at High mass to day. Father
Mccormack at Vcspers.
German notwithstanding this even
ing at 1870 p. m. in the Y. M. G. A.
rooms. All Germans are cordially in.
vited.
scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev.
Q. }. Beckman, pastor. Services this
evening in city hall at s O'Clock p. IN.
Scandinavians heartily invited to attend.
First Baptist churchill. w. Stearns,
pastor. Morning service at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at 1915 p. m. The
Temple Builders give a concert in the
evening at 1870.
South Side church. Services at II
a. m. and 1870 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor, j. G. LANCE. Sunday school al
l2:l5 p. M. Young peoples meeting al
6 p. M. All are cordially invited to at.
tend these meetings.
ST. Mark church, Rev. Geo. G. Rafter,
pastor. Fifth Sunday in Lent. Cele
bration of the holy communion at s. Ma.
tins and sermon at II. Evensong and
sermon at 1880 p. m /. A cordial invita-.
ton extended to all. Seats free
IhS1 IcSDyJcIldu CuuTCu, new. II. IL.
Field will preach at IL a. m. Subject:
The Prophet like unto Moses" and at
p. m. a Question Box Sermon" Sun
day school at 1890 p. N. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Seats free at all.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
W. Williams, PASTORAL IL am: The
ldolatry and Destruction of Israel" AT
I p. m: "A Model Mayor" Sunday
school at l2:l5 p. m. Young peoples
meeting at 6 p. IN. Seats free. You are
cordially invited.
Methodist Episcopal church.-Rev. D.
l.. RAIDER. pastor. Preaching at IL a. N.
and 1870 p. NJ, by the pastor. Subjects;
Assurance" and The Conquest Of
Blood and Testimony" Sunday scheoI
at 1915 p. m; Judge Lacey superinten.
dent. Young peoples meeting at 6:3C
p. m. Glass meeting after evening ser
vice. All are invited.
, 1888-03-18

He made "a settlement in person. on
this land; he has erected a dwelling there
on; he has improved the land, and he has
inhabited it in good faith. When it is
considered that this tract was situated
many miles from ordinary highways and
remote from settlement generally, that it
Is very difficult of access, and yet he has
persistently chung to it for three years,
applying all the results of his labor
o its improvement and its purchase,
it is difficult to discern a case more worthy
OF being found marked by good faith.
His "inhabitancy'' of the land is not i'm
peached after his residence was once Sc
cured by his going abroad to procure
means to bring back to improve it and OBJ
tain a title to it.
| must reverse your decision and direct
patent to be issued to claimant.
VIM. +. Villas,
Secretary.
, 1888-03-18
Foreign Notes.

BERLIN, March l7.-Emperor Fred
erick passed a satisfactory night notwith-
standing the exciting events of yesterday.
This morning the emperor and empress
received their daughters and grand daugh-
ter, Princess Fedora. The empress at-
forwards accompanied them to the maus-
oleum, where they all spent some time in
silent prayer. Before leaving they placed
fresh flowers upon the coffin.
The royal message which will be pre-
sented to the landtag on Monday ex-
presses the emperor's regret that his
health prevents his taking the oath in
person and suggests hat the house con,
slider the message, which is countersigned
by the minister, as equivalent to the con.
stitutiOGal oath. AS soon as his health is
sufficiently improved, the king will take
the oath in the form prescribed by law.
, 1888-03-18
The Postmaster Generals opinion

1hS 1OoIuldoISI 1SASrdl SplulOu.
WASHINGTON, March l7.-Postmaster
General Dickinson having had his atten-
ton called to the dispatches from Chicago
quoting the vice president of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe road, to the
effect that the contract of the road pro-
vides that mails shall be carried on their
passenger trains and the Santa Fe COM
pany so holds, says: The department
directs the superintendent Of the railway
mail service at Chicago to suggest to both
sides in every one of these controversies
that good citizenship and patriotic duty
required them to meet on this fraction of
common ground the regular and usual
movement Of mails. and this without GO
ing into the question of the right or power
of the government in the matter. Every
engineer and fireman promptly and cheer
fully acquiesced and placed at the service
of the companies or the government all
the force needed. The companies all ac-
guessed in the sentiment, with the ex-
ception of the Santa Fe system, whose
engineers and firemen have not only Of
fered, but urged, that they be permitted
to serve the mails and to serve them as
regularly and promptly as usual.
The management OF the road Is under
contract to do service, but says the mails
shall not be forwarded unless their other
business is also. They claim extra com
pensation for doing what they are doing,
what by contract and by duty bound they
ought to do, and when help is offered to
do 1t. OF course there is no means for
extra compensation and the head of the
department who contracted to pay 1t
would be improbable for mourning obi
rnfrnna - III ~ Al, ---.-
The company knows this and theirdemand
is not in good faith.
The sovereign prcrogative of eminent
domain has been handed over to those
corporations by the states, and on the
ground of public necessity and other vast
public needs aid has been given them,
and it would be well to ascertain if there
is anything in the law making railroads,
post roads. or anything in duty obliga-
tons to the public in return for the grant
of governmental powers and subsidies.
The effort which is made on the part of
this company to compel the government
to take other than government business,
or to force it to officially ask. urge or en-
deavor to utilize the patriotic offers of the
men to engage in other than government
service will not succeed. Engineers and
firemen offer to take out the mails and
the company has not right, in view of the
demands of the whole country which is
interested, to interiect a requirement to
carry their other business. The attitude
of the company is understood by the
country and the responsibility for the con-
sequences rests solely with it. | am cog
infant of the rulings and decisions which
have been made during the past twelve
years on the question of the power of the
government over railroads in such cases.
, 1888-03-18
Adjourned on Salt.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE first of
the evening sessions of the ways and
means committee began tonight 1t was
not entirely harmonious. The Republi.
can members assumed the offensive from
the start with the proposition that the
Democratic majority should furnish a de-
cision for each of the changes proposed
In the tariff. The Democrats replied by
a refusal to comply with the request, de.
clarlng it was not made in good faith, but
only as part of a plan to delay action on
the bill. The proceedings ran roughly
until adjournment, when salt" the
second item of tho bill, had been in
cluded in the free list by a party vote.
, 1888-03-18
%stockslager ReHersed.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE secre-
tary of the interior has rendered the fol-
lowing important decision involving the
question of residence upon homestead en-
tries prior to making final proof:
10 the Commissioner Of the General
Land Ofice-SIR: | have considered the
appeal Of VIM. A. Thompson from your
decision Of July g., 1886, rejecting his
final proof for the land therein men
toned. L think this man is entitled to
his patent. He made his declaratory
statement April 26, 1888, alleging set
Element q week before and shows that he
made it.
1t appears that he was absent during
most of the following summer; that he
was on the land from fall TIL the follow
ing spring; absent again during the sue
ceedlng summer, again upon the land from
tall until spring and not absent six months
at any one time; that he applied the pro-
ceeds OF his labor during the two seasons
when he was absent to the building of his
house and making improvements on his
land, now valued altogether at 5000; that
ne was a poor man and his absence was
Tor the purpose of earning means to i'm
prove his land and that he devoted all the
fruits OF his earnings with fidelity to that
purpose.
In the spring of the third year he left
again and remained absent until the fol
lowing January, his purpose being to
earn sufficient money to pay the govern
ment for his land. The amount necessary
was 5000, considerable for a laborer to
save from his wages during a year in ad-
dition to fees and expenses. He appears
to have done it, and Notwithstanding he
was not personally present upon his land
during the last six months preceding the
completion of his entry, the fact cannot
deny his right.
, 1888-03-18
A FLAT REFUSAL
The A. T. & S. F. Road Declines
to Carry Mails
On Other Than Regular Pas
senger Trains.
Judge Dundy's Decision in the
U. P. Case.
Refuse to Carry Mails.

CHICAGO, March ia despatch from
Washington says it is rumored there that
the Atchison railroad company has re.
fused to allow the striking engineers to
haul United States mail cars unless they
also haul passenger and express cars.
Vice President Smith virtually admitted
1t wa true. He said the contract with
the government called on the road to
carry mails on passenger trains and that
they would comply with the requirements
of the contract.
, 1888-03-18
st. patrick,s Dav Celebrat,ons,

New YORK, March 17.-Despite the
slushy condition Of the streets the usual
st. Patrick's Day parades of the Irish So
cietles of New York and vicinity took
place to day though with diminished
numbers.
LONDON, March list. Patrick,s
Day was observed to a greater extent
than usual to-day. Sprigs of shamrock
were visible everywhere. The police
have taken great precautions in Ireland,
c%onstables searching houses in Derry for
arms.
, 1888-03-18

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 in
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 50. so.
The most stubborn case Of catarrh will
speedily succumb to California Cat-R.
Cure. Six months treatment for 81. BY
mail $l.l0.
, 1888-03-18
BREvITIEs.

A heavy storm prevailed throughout
Virginia yesterday.
The snow blockade has been raised in
the North of England, but still exists in
Scotland.
The body of Mrs. John MCGEE was
found in a snow drift at Ansonia, Conn
yesterday, frozen to death.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows a reserve decrease of $l,475,OOO.
The banks now hold 50, 1892, 600 Is excess
of the legal rule.
The Ontario legislature has passed tc
the second reading of the bill to establish
manhood suffrage for election to the On
tarlo parliament.
The French government has decided
not to take further proceedings against
Gen. Boulanger for visiting Paris without
orders. Gen. Warnet will succeed to his
command.
, 1888-03-18
Mayor Hewttt's Denial.

NEW York, March 1.-THE Journal
Of United Labor, out to-day. publishes a
three column article which attacks Mayor
Hewitt in strong terms. 1t alleges that
the mayor is the friend, protector, and
member of one of the life supplying
trusts" Mr.. Hewitt said to day: "Mr.
Powderly, the writer Of that article, sim
ply lies. | am not a member of any trust
and | never have been. l am opposed to
trusts and have said so in public"
, 1888-03-18
The Company Gives Mott ce.

Topeka, March IA formal notice
was issued from the headquarters of the
Atchison road this afternoon giving the
striking engineers and fireman until 4
o'clock p. m. Thursday the 22nd instant
to return to their engines. All men who
have not reported for duty by that time
will be considered no longer in the m
ploy of the company.
, 1888-03-18

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, tet-
ter, and all other manifestations of i'm
pure blood are cured by Hoods Sarsa.
parilla,
, 1888-03-18
SoNioe that are fretful. peevish,

ooSS cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 90 cents. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-03-18

Legal blanks at the Leader office,
, 1888-03-18

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, Idleman Block.
, 1888-03-18

legal blanks at the Leader Office