davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
FINANCE AND TRADE

sEATTLE. Thursday, juno :.
The hrsf carload Of haiibut was shipped
cast by the recently arrived New England
fishermen to-day. One small lot win h.
taken from the car at Minneapolis and an
ether at Chicago for samples. The balance
Of the ao.eoo pounds will go through to
New York. The freight ON the first car-
load amounted TO see. which was raid
here.
sixtsthrce packages of small fruits were
soceised by express from California to-day.
The train Of freight arriving to-day conn
prised thirty three carloads. the largest
single train coming 60 seattle.
PRODUCE MISUNDERSTANDING the past
tweni.tour hours the produce receipts in-
eiadcd the follow ing; q packages bn;fcr,
% Eases eggs. - packages fruit. 10 sacks
oats, J eooiss chickens, calf, - tons has
AMI - sAsks potaioes. There were re-
q lived over the Puget Sound shore rail-
rad 3 carloads ~ general merchandise.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The Iasi - hours
general frcighss were seat from SEATTLE ia
the following quantities; g. s u. :. H. X,
81 tont. 4. : :. X. K. - tone. :. l.. =. & h,
ksy. d taus. Stunfaers-Emian Hay ward, :
toAs; oiylnpiaa. tons: George Starr, 10
tons. Grace. ~ tons; Michigan. | ton: Lief
kfikssn. I ton; Augusta. toms; skngil
t'asef, "a tons. Eliza Anderson. 4 tons aud
W X. Mcrslu tuUs Total. = 0 tons
BUTTER AND EtsoS->o change in the
marker TODAY. Receipts light
istfAiuES- RecSipss light. but market
well supplied. Buyers do not make offers,
but growers arr wiliias to accept most
an ptiCc. talFc-t quotations tor whole
sale market arr S~fls per tan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
FROM SPOKANE FAILS.
The Jury in the Teller Murder
Case uisasree-liveiy city Ceaa-
eli M~ettng.

SsekaSE FATS. ". T., June :. - be laFy
IA the en~ uf Mrs, Mary feiisr. asruzed OF
numbering her husband, disagreed after
tseirr out tsentS four hours. AMI have
hessi sent lark snr Nesiiet, The woman
shot her husband aud mashed bis xkall In
with club. The rroplc Fcrar3 II as q
brutal murder. Tae defense claimed Il al
the deceased Threatened 10 Kill his siis,
Whose age j. nais 81 years
Mr. sgkrs. ~ England. ami l.. u, tsrnaf.
Northern Pacific emigration agent, Ia ~
returned frbia the faleuse eeastgy, They
repcrt TIE vegetation IN good state q. al
yancement, Me ssEes sass thai The tcgfi-
tory Is attracting considerable aitsutisssi in
Eariansi from intending elaigrsais. aad he
iwsdicfs wseat stauS frssa thcsc.
Cofnsnaaiorv saith and arteS Getting
lvft here YESTERDAY greatly plea<cd vita
the rlts and is rst<pes't..
1hcfe was nySly iaegsiny ~ the eilH
council iasi night, The riiy tFcasarcf :
boaks showed crrafs anes;.finE ~ ti>s4s. 4.
shows~a the rsis liabilities Ia b. ss,sii A..
and her a.~ets ~, lsf "a, GescitS. tt-.Tss 81
J. NJ Inna4r~u,. pFseldess es the faeiac
Cable Continuation Company, apps aresi
isAtcr, tte cpaagii ia s0Vfstft cf Asa apa.f
cation for y franchise for Ena nerN fsc
ssanrlslss - "a last ef;S WARS. nafa il 10
II esaus nas staa ia ninctt CasS AND $40
mites Of the rssis iaast he Ia ss-s ssstisa IN
csghsssn ntunisN
An sssslinaaee xgaeiiss the sassiie. Lake
Sitefe & Eastern railway a Hsat IS WAY
thna0Es eeEfaSa stfes g sfsa alleys Wss ~
f,,rrs.s4 a. the s.ftes eafaniitlsas.
n has isxs; rsiatos ilcrc teF fAc last
ipcoty soar isaOrs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

TroRSEY AT LAW, Z. s CoNNrS
"A sioner and Notary Public Pine lane-
bought aad sold Post0face box esS, scat
tie. VT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
PROM TACOMA.


tC9tI&Httu0s tstf.
TACOMA. June Judge Lawrence SAT In
his cssair this morning. waiting with all
his mssis;erial dignity for the calling OF
the Ease Of the Territory against Fred
Wells, charged with stealing from John
Rikcri sis2. Fred came In after awhile
and the case opened In due form.
WI hat havv yen to SAY In this natter
asked the Judge. as IL his enstom
Fred
The Judge wheeled round In his chair
With 4 suddenncss That almost caused him
20 fall. 40 great was his surprise. what"
he exclaimed.
II plead guilty. said Fred.
u seems thai Fred had been sleeping
with kikerd In the harn III the Puget sound
Transfer Company and that he discovered
that kikesd had money which he carried
In his inside vest pocket lie aiso discoy-
errd that Rikerd hung his coat and vest
very articssly an q beam asove Hun. when
he was Asleep Wells went quiefiy
ahrtrarIpd the money from the pocket aud
went iarth 10 enjoy life. He played the
part OF q prosiixai millionaire for short
period, loaning mancy 90 friends aud
spending mere rcckiessiy As he had newer
figured asa millionaire before suspi ION
Is,insed at him aud he was arrested. A
negro who also worked at the stables, aad
who had borrowed some Of the money and
acted accordingly. Was also arrested. lie
went with the officers aud surecr,ied Ia
finding several sums 81 the money about
the stable. thus backing the suspicion
nsainss him. Bu, Pred. altar ri first deny
INK any knowledge u the money, after.
earis sent for frusseutieE Attorney Soiurr
aud confessed what be had done. sna se.
peated II IN court this mafuing. greatly, A.
stated, to the surprise 81 the Justice, who.
when be recovered. held hia under 500
bonds Tor coart.
SUPERINTENDENT Fsi.Ls i>vrsfi0Ar tn~,
The Investigation of Superintendent
Eells n IN progress befor, Commissioner
Tmser, With closssi doors. Witnesses are
Tho testimony can only b. guessed At. l, H.
expected that II win NOT tss concluded fos
sestxs.f takS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

Dee1s Recorded ~ fhs 4oAteSrs
ON<s Yesterday.
Trxnsy ons de<ds WEIR Eied scf record
rekertss. sxsrsxsafnx tE.sGs an ss<rsz~
a s15e Uessh Following Il the LIST:
Ia A. Gufbef>on To E1ixAbefh D. vaa
psseus<r. NM ~ ~ = Of section y. f2
HxEaEaea sod TIE , q cf The SKs I. ast
The xH = 81 the ~ = d scetton "a. ~. Z,
xkt Ess<. excepting % sefss previously
Lney 4. Prsssn 70 1hersa sssssrs. los.
-,ss. 9 i sBd Z. b'oek .. Northern sddi-
Franklin n. Jsnes 10 sss.a A. xsmmey.
Ia Z. s,sssk "A. ssliman< addition. sxa
J.. n Wsliinxford 60 ~ D. PrAse. lot :,
block 70. A. A. pepny's addition. Sz1e
sarah &. Hall. Laura T. Hail. Catherine
Psue5B Crane snd Mary ArsfsIiA Thomas.
heirs II Daniel n. Crane. Decreased. 70 " NJ
liam r Harper. block 5 asd Il of the I'd
John cailirs 70 John Heinrieh. sr.. An
drew Heifnr3ch ard YrcdeTiek kifschn<r.
lots 2. =. . assd 70, block ~. quit claim. -.
Tinted states 10 Richard Ashwvsth. the
!, e sss r. s' t E Il s.. G , r. sk
Norman f4Oaktey to Jamr- ~ sparkmsn
NJ y Of seetson q. Tp - =, e. ! East.
northern Pacific Rssiruai Company to
Afsnfr Hay. the 81 u ct ~ Of section
r. TT. II n. 4. s Fast ets9
Anna white 10 Kenneth Mcdonald. lot
4, block -. Bnrke's second addition. SO.
franklin n. Jotses 10 sophTonia G. Ora
Per. lot Z. block ~. Giimans addition.
se9
H. T. Scott TO A. D. Msrchy, lot %, block
4, ke<z addition, Filz
sarah A. Keane 10 j. Henry Mort. lots Is
and IA. block A. rnioo addition, tS6p.
Horace T. MAYO 81 Anna white. lot ID.
block Is. Woods supplemental addition To
burkrs srfssnd addition, $50
Adaiph krng 81 william Kitferhof the
uudis flied !. Of lots II and ". block 81. d.
r. DeuDys plan Of North seattle. $50.
Olive r. stewart 10 william kifferhos.
lot 10 block -. Bell & Denny's first addi-
fion- ts-sG9
sanuel Greene 10 Christian r. Nelson.
quit claim to the ~. Z 81 the 81, = 81 See.
Il, Up % u. range s east. 81
Christian Y. Nelson 10 Edward VI XII
bourne. - rods If the north side of the Sc.
q Of see. al. Tr. q n, range east. <soe-
W. II. Moore 10 David Gilmore, lots 7. 8. ,,
10. u, " and -, block 20. Madison street
addition. too
II. NJ. stfasaherg to Annie O.. smart. lot
10. block y. Union addition. $500
Andrrw Iunn 10 W. y. Eppler and J. W.
Whitehead. lot I. block u, Hell a nenny's
addition, sss00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

issou5nn uho supDnrse1 - ~ png1y
moversxnf N 1he ~ e1ee<tpn VII fAke
a. eaaee vtew ~ sh< 60 - myNe4 -
utfy woxt heartily fur he s1rcen ~ oas
kfs< lore TIE Fesgif ~ osegpo eonnfns
M a.ne<flaH-
A sentes Of eupfestss1s 81 his ezfy ksse
uxs<fer ekn3fd<1u150n he eaH&<y1czs11 81 =
insf< sainx3e Mil. nees Buf3<r's Cove /.
Wx<f Olsnpsa ffskrens<fprssr y eDrfsed
ssss. II n Yfup<<ed 10 sxerf : aiia safh tse
Largest cn5eelfy ef any On The Soalsd
Mr. pu9a8 Mek<n> Wa hos b-en 10 she
tasf tor seferni n8u<hz- kss r<fpgn<d =
f,}rmpaa. pherx ~ viii pfD6Abfy sxTaAzn
rsfpss<nfsJ. ur. 4ef<n BE- tzrES real
s-<fneE fns<rkrfs her<-
In the stnrnes II A. r. Aysrs. fl<Tk q
fze district fDur1. aGd hH 4epGsf. -. p
K<ndy. sk< dxzfzep Of The e1ar< Ars being
g.sffsrme<f fsy NJ Jskrsaa. clerk 81 TIE
court u Naneoussr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NAY DrH,
n IsSe, and until further nuzfcc. trains
win run ax per schedule brloW. connecting
q Union Bay with steamers On Lake WASH
inxiou. and II Gilman with sfAyes 20 and
from Fail city and Snoqsinimse Hop Ranch
Passengers having seattle n go q m can
reach Fall City aad Hop Ranch same even
ing. and by leaving latter point By stage in
same day.
.<As daily
.-ks slasiy EXCEPT snnaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

A DEworsaric cLrs.-Preliminary steps
are being taken for the organization OF a
Democratic club In this city. The follow
ing ommittrex have been appointed ON
permanent Organization. James Hamilton
Lewis, William l.. Preston, =. 4 Booth. John
tori, 4. A. Turner aud j. b. Aefealfe; On
constitution aud bylaws, r. b. Bosr,Dan.
josiah Collins. jrs, II Peterson. W. A.
feters. J. T Ronald, :. Eilicotf and NJ. J,
ArEIrux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

NEs YoRg, June Money ca call easy
closed offered ~. prime mercantile papcl
paper sl.es, sterling exchange steady a
saAnd,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
lie SnRers Another Attack Of the
Dreaded Heart Failure.

wAsHiSaToS, Jane 7.--tsenesAl Sheridan
suffered another attack OF heart failure To
day, lie showed the usual signs VI the
coming attack daring the forenoon. and
the following Bulletin. which wsE issued
at = o'clock This evening. Qps Cow he Wa
left after the stroke:
The failure Of heart which Was noted In
the last bulletin, has been followed by a
severe congestion Of the lungs tieneral
sheridan Is dsiiriyris- His temperature IL
a little over 100, bis pulse lis and resplrar
tfoH 20. lie takes nourlshIaent aud has
grown quieter within the las; hour.
Da. PErrxa CALLED ksAis.
PHILSDEt.fHfA, June THE unfavorabie
change In Sheridau's condition has made
the presence of DR.. Pepper again neees-
saFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

American Express lns. Canadian facihe
stt., ,asa.a southern g. !. central recia,
~. 6sFil8,fue It-ia. nslaWars ~ l.scls
wanna .-,se4. Beaver & RIO a. afsae Il. Ere
NJ. Lake Sil9rc siis. i<l,iss.liE i Nash
Ssl.e "a !, AsedtSAa CSlSis, ia. kansss 4
eSA fas,sAc .sss. PFesefFsA 81 =. Northwest
cfn ltsA.. proaoA Improvement ~ EfaEs
sentimental :, -. fAelac Nal - a. Reading
Se4s. Rock issaad i9sA -, fsul es,is. Tezss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
Bmkes Sesoaa Aiiiiion.

SIH ARE ROTH THAT efNE sksgs
~ So ssi8 aSus rae wsthaGs tee
tdsssi r. bllzs - Gar rssl = sad lie
nsHsse .seFE-s rs - Stse nesiee ;eAs sssesf
- e. 'Ais carr f2f.rfz ifsl<S. 4Eta&f-
* 4 IEfstNfss y. z-tssrIazfss fn ". y.
a-,sss1s 2sss eesesa az - a hsuF1 DE-
ss-si- EaAi txsszs- tsxst xase .5szzsaiiie.
eSSL-er seeozs. al sxfSeS szzezts. is4t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

STROKES wfrH PAsALysis--John Boyle,
the wen known car builder OF the colaru-
bia and Puget sound railroad. was stricken
with PARALYSIS yesterday while at work.
lie was taken Immediately 10 his residence
where lac now lies In very critical eon-
aition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

ne four nzssse1 shsp Frp6<fsek BIl5axs
a<rfsed - l<ad CO; for he B1srk Dzanoszsi
c1af Company.
Th< kazx u<frost sailed via 1sD TINS Of
cod fer S3u Frs1cszo3 The xnrKo vns al
sfded. - sons hcsnx Efnrk DsAno1d <ras
and tie balance Ce<tnr KiFeT.
The snip FsfmyrA arrived seday 70 l1Ad
coal Tor the 0rsgon improvement ccn-
pAuy.
The ship spartan arrived to-day ten days
from san frsnzisro - bod Blssk Diamond
coaf
The ship c. r. Sargent arrived today and
proeee1ei 70 DISCHARGE hasi4ss q Milton
pserarsfsry to ioadins eo~i foe San Fran
<fsca-
PosY Tswssxxp. W. r.. Jane 7.--Aryived
ships Richard Third. Yosemite. Aiasxa-
spartan. Nsfrf Bokn and Frederick Bili-
inxs; harhs sAgnmore and Cewsisx. Amrks0-
tines John smith and sknxffs sshocners
Frederick Y sander and Huenefae. and
fAe Norwegian bazk g. B. Harbefx
Poxx nfscoyEEr. ". r. june lar
rfvef-Br5fssh bark Bsio,an-
TAToo<B, w. r.. June 7.-Cscudy, fresh
uezt wind. 4 large nnnher Of scs&eis
pe&~sd In.
PoxT Ansxrxs, June The bark Detroit
and the tug Asstick are In port outward
bound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

q Il 49, = y .
$3.50 = -. + 5tlls, Il Ia .lliE - IA, 81 b
,t,.,, r. IN shs ISsf i.sfS - ~ ir issse
80. fss8sss sA4 last sgAs siA al kta ,zei
h. tsfssk "a - tiic u7-4iss $50, = Il
- tias tl4.s s-esass III .sississ are ~ sfbS.s
~. ssssaifss s,a f,sis ! an iEE} 81
isss.,ss. t.ssi "a AIS : 81 Nsn
lsis aas3 ~ ssz 3 sssss lss sie'a 10
- s.5sss :. !. - xe5tss saia 49, ssrf
,s..ss sse Is Ar ~. Slcststs. sss "a Sez.t
tsss a. issstsa aisas tAstf - ave
'af;.sx 4 1,ssss s{3ka4st!tsz ~ t=s t'esz-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
rnxns


IIVnRfsa0E, jane ~ heat Firm, De
mRui ia3F. aoislegr OF r moderately.
tof.-sisaay. with faif demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
NOT LOST, BUT SAVED.

MI lUSI, 6UI SRveU.
Jacob switzer, of Helena, Montana, says:
II was suffering from an unusually had
consulted one of the best physicians OF
Helena, whose prescriptions failed 10 re-
lieve me. became alarmed and had about
given mp. At the suggestion of friend
purchased bottle Of Aeker's English Rem
edy for coughs and colds. aud, after taking
il according To directions. was completely
cured" Letters similar to the above are
received daily. The effect of Aeker's Eng
lish Remedy On the throat and lungs is
something marvellous. and for asthma.
whooping cough, colds and Group it is be-
yond comparison to other preparations.
Guaranteed aud sold by A. b. STEWART.
u jail fy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
NOTICE.

Hotel, Victoria. be viii hear of s,meihing
ID bis aiNantase. ie2 lw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

HENRY h. LOOMS.
4 rrORSEY AT I.Aw-KENNEY BLccK,
"A conner Of Front and Columbia streess.
SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

Court and Other News Notes rrefa the
Territorial Capital

ftyxrts teac - Nearly al - fes'ef-
..s. ! Sos,.ou u s.se district r.s.iys nas sss-
~ Nm NTH che tass Nf SIS fssTitsFs ~
hfssy iss,d es'aEgss1 wits si@lse ~ AZ az
ts..x nft..s sAesssx uss cab n sew rai9lslx.
fss's,,yssssl 4 ys'ssiiet = eae' guilty..
4 .i,essss ~ figlgsc Vas 9aaaasi "a saf
-, n ss.sssY.ssa Z lass -. Ai.ss tsitfy
gh,,saas sfsssHta. a nsitse - -ssf sfs-i,
a esatsseii i 4 Snat a q l'r@ is1 .s.'s s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

l.. III. VIII EE.LER,
4 TToRSEY AT LAw-ATTENTIoS TO
N United States lands, claims against the
United states and abstracting. Room 2.
Union Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12
The Methodiats.

NEW York, May 11.-Bishop Bow
man presided at the Methodist Episco-
pal Conference today. DIR. Ebert R
Dette criticised members who read
newspapers during prayer, and Bishop
Bowman did the same. There is to be
q sensation when Bishop Taylor's re-
port of his work in Africa is mace He
says his labors have been successful
while his opponents claim that it ha,
been a failure. One of the African
missionaries, named Davenport, arrived
yesterday, and he will testify that the
work has been far from successful.
Bishop Turner will present his report
tomorrow, and an effort will be made
to referit to the committee on episco-
pacy, but the majority will vote to send
it to the committee on missions.
Oregon conference presented paper
asking for the establishment of Nor
wegian and Swedish annual conference
on the Pacific Coast, which was referred
to the proper committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12
Carnarvon's Plan.

LONDON. May 11.-Lord Carnarvon
in reply to ParnelI, explains the point
of the idea of the proper basis for Irish
self-government as follows: First-The
supremacy of the Crown and the I'M
perial Parliament in the ultimate resort.
Second-Control of the police and the
appointment of the judiciary by the
Crown. Third-The limitation of local
taxation to such an extent as to prevent
injustice. Fourth-A reasonable salts
flying of the people of Ulster. Fifth
The whole to be preceded by some land
settlement. 70 these, Carnarvon said,
must be added the separation of the
legislative ard executive functions. He
details very fully the difficulties of such
scheme; but, right or wrong, he says.
the scheme is utterly impossible now,
Gladstone having destroyed all chance
OF a reasonable settlement on such
basis. Lord Carnarvon then deals with
the crown colony idea in similar detail,
and gives his opinion that, though the
plan is difficult one, it is not impossi-
BILE. He says his ideas are solely his
own, and his late colleagues are in no
way responsible for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12
Terrible Collision.

New YORK, May ia terrible
collision occurred about O'Clock this
morning, just outside of the Bergen Hill
tunnel, Jersey City. The Newark way
train was standing a short distance
from the tunnel, waiting the main line
train, when the Orange express came
around the curve and dashed into the
Newark train. telescoping the rear cars.
The heavy locomotive cut its way into
the rear car of the standing train,
crushing it to splinters and wrecking
the cars in front. The widest
panic arose among the passengers.
but relief measures were Immediately
taken, Two passengers were probably
fatally injured, five others seriously,
and twenty badly bruised. Some of the
passengers who saw what was coming,
jumped in time to save themselves from
injury. The engineer and fireman
saved themselves by the same means.
The cries of the injured and the noise
Of escaping steam from the broken
engine of the express drowned every
thing else and for little time no or 9
knew what had happened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12
In SPORTING CIRCLES.
Events on the Turf at Vari-
Gus Points.
THE TRAMPs STILL AT WORK
A Terrible Co1lision-The Sick EN-
ror-Missouri Republicans
Other News Notes
The Turf.

LEXINGTON, May n.-Weather clea
and warm. Track in superb condition
and attendance good.
Three.fourths mile-Little Minch won
Shotover second, Landlady third. Time
1:14k.
All ages, one mile-Libretto won
Poteen second, Osceola third. Time
1:42L.
For all ages, ono nile and seventy
yards-Wary won, Bonita second
Lucky Jim third. Time, AT.
AS Bonita was taking an exercise gal
lop before the race. she ran against
William Bailey, Chesapeake & Ohio
passenger conductor, who was crossing
the track in front of the grand stand,
knocking him down and breaking his
thigh in two places.
For maiden two-year- olds, one-hal
mile Duchess May won, NAV o. sect
ond, Castaway third. Time, 50M.
For three-year-olds and upwards, six
furlongs-Jaubert won. Cupid second,
Lapanta third. Time, 1 :16.
description of the second race: The
starters were sent away at the first at
tempt. with Osceo!a in the lead, Poteen
second, 81 urphy on Librt ito falling in
the rear. As they passed the quarter
Osceola had increased the lead to two
lengths. with Murphy still trailing In
the rear. No change was made as they
raced past the half AS they ran to-
wards the three-qnarters the pace be-
came faster, and when they turned into
the stretch Osceola was still leading by
half q length. Hallway down the
stretch Murphy, who had been going
easy, made one of his famous rushes,
overlook the leader at the distance
stand, and shout went up from the
grand stand, Murphy wins!' and he
went under the wire winner by length
from Poteen, who was half a length in
'front.' of 0sceola. Time, 1.42H.
BALTIMORE, May IL The ockey Club
spring meeting closed 10 day, with a
heavy track, resulting from the rain
which fell last night and to-day.
For year-olds, five furlongs-Budd-
hist won, Sourire second, Hot Scotch
third. Time, OH.
One mlle-Joe Lee won, My Own
second, Seedtick third. Time, l 50A.
TIT o. col jus oh0 IhAiC anu H1ii
Refund won, Bertha B.. colt, second,
Glendale third. Time, 40.
One mile-Valiant won. Lelogos
second, The Bourbon third. Time. 1 Az
Three quarters of mile Britannia
won. Brown Charlie second, Revolt,
gelding. third. Time, 20.
Handicap steeple chase, over the full
course-Wheatley won, Warrington
second, Wellington third. lime not
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12

advance the price here, tariff or nc
tariff. In conclusion, he said: We are
here, sir. we, the majority of the ways
and means committee and of this
House, in defense of American indus
try. We alone offer it protection; we
seek alone the independence and
aggrandizement of domestic labor, by
liberating it from unnatural restraints
and allowing it undisturbed possession
and the complete enjoyment of its own
earnings. The other side offer 1t, what ?
A monopolized market in which to buy
the necessaries of life, on one hand.
and on the other, a labor market sub
ject to the caprice of trusts. Will the
laboring man accept that generous ten.
der, and vote with the monopoly party
under the coercion of the employer? II
they do, the hideous disaster forseen by
Jefferson, as natural result of the re-
restrictive and subsidy policy, will rush
down upon US, and the government of
the Union will pass into the hands of
those who openly propose to pervert its
powers, and employ them to plumber
the people for their own enrichment.
The House. at the evening session,
passed thirty-seven pension bills and
adjourned.