davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
THE WILLIS OF MEXICO.
Experiences Which Befall the Overland Tray-
plprlu That Country

Experiences Which Befall the Overland Tray
elern That Country.
Leaving the City of Mexico you travel
-oltasa7'erly for about two hundred
miles passing numerous small Indian
villages wni5h seem TO consist mainly Of
naked children and dogs, and reach the
Nlty Of Huetamo, This is an old Spanish
lQEu Of about two thousand inhabitants,
lhe main feature of which, like all other
spanish towns, is the plaza, a large
square, around which are about all the
'.9't- RIG town contains. Sunday being
u'''A IKE. day, this plaza Is quite interest
'bs Q" p stranger, The natives from the
surrounding country come in upon that
US! % sen their garden truck, salt, tobhc-
'o' handmade blankets, straw goods,
,1ops'' and goodness only knows what not.
'oo' upright poles are planted in the
ground cross poles fastened TO them, and
''1' aa De- land a grass mat, thus making
'lllmeraole little stalls, where you can
oo.a.u most articles you need and far
s'7a.15 humber of articles you cannot
-0--7.Fr as being of any possible use to
NV mount your horse and come with
5' We leave Huetsmo behind us and
-.- ward toward Bhat seems to be a
.'.ll wall Of mountains; the road is fair,
.-'. IL after you have been over some
-".5- 10 this country, and you ride for
a.- through p lovely valley filled with
.'ee7 aud dogers; the air is invig-
o'a.iaF a. this time of the year. yosr
"..-z aHoTs be Is going home, and you
""ly a. good pace, knowing that
wing day your road will be but a
.. over the mountains AMI you
-s- gour thirty-five miles to day
W." no. reach the mine upon the
...HF.-t las.
mountain streams are crossed,
Indian huts are passed, and
~ you appears a tiny moving
loo know what it is as nearer
Oh. ysu approach each other, IN
+..y sou perceive an Indian. with
.....- at-aek tightly fastened to his
swing along at his ruaniBg
ae L the mail. No stop for him,
9e GA time, and with "buenos
passed aud still you ride on
-9u uov become intensely not. for
1a.us 1oon. and about ttst hour
se1 small Indian mt. whore you
dinner, Two women, one child,
s.sT=n dogs coustitut, .his house
s.'aS the daytime, and II YOU sue
ss..bS eou pie of eggs and some
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
ion Lahies Manted. a.

And 1oo men to call daily on any druggist for q
free trial package OF Lanes Family Medicine
the great root and herb remedy discovered by
pr slas Lane while ia the Rocky Mountains.
For diseases of the blood. liver and kidneys 10 i,
positive cure. For constipation and clearing
up the complexion DC does wonders Cmldrer
hne d. Every one praises 10, Large size pack
age. o. ctuts, At AN druggists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
HE HAD A RAT-TRAP.
And He was Determined that It's Merits Should
Not Go UureCOgnized.
New York sun

New York Sun.
1t was on one of the Sound steamers
coming down the other day. A man of
middle age and much dignity had fallen
asleep in his rocking chair on the
promenade deck, when he was approach
ed by sharp-nosed, hawk-eyed man
of 40, who had parcel in ia hand,
"Hey--youp he exclaimed, as he slap
ped the 81, eeping man on the shoulder
D"Sirl How dare your sternly de-
mauded the latter, as he reused up.
~ haven't done anything that | can be
sent to State prison for, nave ~
"What is your business with me, sirY'
"That's better. That's coming 10 the
point. Let me draw up chair and take
it easy as we chat. You told me at Ston-
ington that you thought you would order
twelve dozen as starter, Suppose you
do1ble the order and take 10 per cent
discountY"
Sir! What are You talking apout and
who do you take me forW demanded the
man.
"Your name isis Fa1on-frm Of
Faxon d Brown, dealers in hardware,
isn't it,"
mo, SRI"
"What! Why, I'd bet farm against a
wheelbarrow that il was Didn't We
have a conversation at StoningJoni'
"No, sir!"
Didn't | show you my centennial rat
trap and exhibit its workingsT
mo, cir"
"Didn't demonstrate the fact that It
would catch and hold anything from a
mouse to a raccoon, and that the public
was bound 10 buy millions of 'euy"
"Sir! Do you intend to insult me''
shouted the other.
"Not for Joseph. | never insulted no
body. It's curious if | have made a
mistake. Didn't you spend half an hour
yesterday investigating my anti friction,
double leverage, anti c0gless centennial
rat-trap, warranted 20 clean out whole
country Of rats mice, ohipmunks, 20.
pliers and rabbits inside Of zen days, or
no payY'
"No, sir No, sir"
'eNeu. that's queer I'd take my afi-
davitit was you. Aud you didn't order
twelve dozen, to be shipped the first Of
the weekYn
"Never! You ought to have more
sense and manners, sir! Go away about
your business"
"My business is 10 sell the centennial
rat-.rap-on thing ever invented 30
entice rats without bait; no delicate
machinery 20 get out OF order; no cost
for 1t am poEer 10 run it. II have
made mistake beg your pardon
"Then 90 away, sir-go away before !
forget my position and do you injury
'You woaldn't ipiure feller for want
ing 20 Hel you a rat-trap which lays over
all other inventions in America, would
your If you amt the man who ORDERED
the twelve dozen, you may want to give
me an order Just the same. will show
you how il works
"No you won't! Go away, sir 20, or
I'll do you harm! You are the most i'm
pudent rascal I've met in a Year,
"And you won't look al my trapy'
mo, sir!'
"And you want me TO leave you in soil
tudefn
at once sir!'
Well. IN do it. Some folks force their
inventions upon the public, That amt
my style Ny centennial rat tap peaks
| for itself. 20 sir; but leave my card
/ Peruse it al your leisure. All mail vii
reach me prompt az that address. Send
! you dozen On trial, or give discount
! Of per sent on all over three dozen
( Send ia your order az early possible, AZ
I the season ia forward. Au rcyo1rt sir
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

reckless, youth ia Detroit Was throwing stones
az a va lgOai tram ou Tuesday evening Ills tr
get Was uu the Detroit * Bay CITY Road, while
be- stood 900 The track 90 the Lake shore Road
So eugrussyd WAS Dee boo the ruscdlr Performance
,hat % train came along and caught him una
Narr AS ue was picking up q fresh missile Nr
oid NOT throw amy mote stones, and his unr,uI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

Captain John L. Duncan, formerly
editor of the Darlington Republican,
lies az the point of doa h az Ames, Ia,
from the effects of dose OF beladouna
that a drug clerk gave him instead Of
some preparation of daudeuou.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

severe hallstorm. followed by heavy fall OF
rain, is reported from Murray County Georgia
The falling hail by cold and force, beuumbed
the ash In Sugar Creek. The following rain
washed the helpless hsh uut Of the creek, leaving
thousands " them high and dr}, Citizens sf
surrounding country gathered hundreds OF
pounds each OF the fish Tor table use
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
oregon. the Paradise NJ Fnrr,srs.

Mild, equitable climate certain and abundant
crops Bees, fruit, grain grass and stock country
la the world. Full Information free Address
the Oregon immigration Board, Portland, Ore
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

LONDON. June IA teacher named
Keeling, while travelling by train to Biz
uinQham with his sweetheart, shot toe
lady and threw her body out Of tie
carriage. Keeling then committed
suicide.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

II three persons look a. the same time
into mirror one will die within the year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

There has neper been anything DIS
covered that will equal DobbIns' Lice
trio Soap for all household uses. II
makes paint look Ike new, and clothes
az Whie as Sn0lc. Our wash won an
saws il is a pleasure TO use ". Ash
your grocer for it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

"For every five girls YOU put into bus
mess Offices" says a New Yorker you
viii make three old maids. They VIII
be appreciated for their work Just ~
bows are. but they will lose the Influence
II fheir snY over men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
R=A3YcBRpIAnEeI
nn4A mnrn 0o a MONTH An hn INC

keenors OorreTpOndenu Clerka. th0TfhAnd WriiFTh7
etc Roth seIss attend snd admitted . any time
AhorthaDd taught by mai Send for circular huhi
.E.r AND PH0Eo0RLPHiO GolLSaE sterliuE. il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

Dr. llrrce'S Pellets. OF Ant bilious GrauuleS; iu
walls, - cents one dose, Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28


The officers and local committee, Of the State
Teachers Association Convention, which will be held
on July and at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
are Us follows:
Chairman Walter i. GunniSon; secretary, Miss
Ellen f. kenyon: treasurer John IL. walsh; Brook
lyu Board of Education. Charles L. Teae, James b.
Eouck william Harknrss. samuel Cuodsteln aa1
Ioratio {. King.
BROOKLYN teachers Association: Walter b. Gunni-
son. Dr. James Crkshank John II. Walsh. John
Mickrlborough John II. Haarcn Claiming stebbins,
William A. Campbell, william T. Nymen, Miss 4. L.
pcmond Miss f. f. Kenyon, Miss Ellen A. Moriarty
Miss T. y. Fcndall, Miss . l.. NOsselcr. Miss 5. y.
Mclaughlin. Mis-, +. \. Johnston
New-York Teachers Association Matthew J. FL
rass Henry W. jameson, George f. Hardy, Miss VI.
A. Clark. and Mrs. Julia Birdseye.
BROOKLYN Principals Association: George y. Car
man. william NJ. Jellifie. Almon G. Merwin. John
Gala cher Thomas i. Murphy.
New -Y1rk Male Principals Association Elijah A.
Rowland Jacob +. Boyle. Henry i. O'Nel william
p Srlb, Henry {. Litchheld. ana J. II; Zabrlsk.e.
Miss NJ \. McCoskrr, Miss VI. {. Cornell, Miss Annie
Y Fox Mis- Anna NJ Marsh. Mss Amelia Kiersted.
New.York Primary Panclpals Associaton Miss
tunninshan, Miss IL. l. CLARK aud Miss 5. +.
New York Mutual Improvement Association: Mrs.
Williams, Miss S. +. Wheeler, and Miss X. A. Nc
Cam.
A. Johnson. Miss M f. Mcfarland, Miss NJ NJ Forster,
Miss NJ DE Largey, Miss A. Mclean.
New-York Special Committee Pr9s Howland, Mr..
Hardy, Mr. Elgas, Miss McCoSker, Miss Haunaway
Miss Denton and Miss T. A. Johnson
Chairmen OF sub committees: Finance, George y.
Carman; printing, Claiming stebbns; hotels and
boarding, William A. Campbell; entertalnpeni, John
MickeIborough; reception, Charles ToAle; New-YOrk
special. Elijah HoviAnd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
NO VIOLENCE IN TIE TERRITORY.

Washington, April 27.-The following telegram was
received M the War Department this afternoon
Chicago. April -. 1-7H
To AdjutantGeucral United states Army Washington
II. 4. x- 49, .,...
Following telegram. dated Fort Reno, 1T. ye,brday
f. r,.ucrfty repeated " Have just returned from
KinrH,tcr found Everything quiet and orderly their'
about 200 home tead claims have been hled ana iir-
number, waiting 10 make entry. Ecpor's o bionl-
.b,I are without foundation. All the Territory,
80 far Il, can discover there have been cases of E"-
ruc" reported bat I'm single inSanc" ha- lnNesuEi-
lion resulted ln confirmation Of thesc reports. In
ca,os whore different claimants contest for The same
luartcr--cction the matter j. compromised or lei Tor
Grnl iu.trnrut by proper authority. am thus
plirt because Kansas newspapers are reporting scenes
If hlood,hrd These we'll a. The reports WIN
reference 10 the invasion Of the Cherokee Strip are.
~ far aS cln discover. without foundation. VIII
be al oklahoma station to morrow. Nfltfl l.
Irigadcr-Gcneral commanding In the absence Of
General Crook
L. WILLIAMS. Assistant Adlutant-GeneraR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
Bo4PD OF VISITORS TO AxylP0LIU.

Washington April 27.-Thc Navy Department to-day
Officially announced the appointment Of the Boari "f
Visitors to the Naval Academy at Annapolis The
members viii be- "A, follows: Upon the part OF the
Scuatc- H. NJ. Teller, Colorado; VI. c. Butler south
Carolina. Upon The part Of the House of Representa-
tiycs-lI A. Herbert Alabama, Charles H. Glo,vcnor
Ohio: William McAdOo, New Jersey. Appointed by
c President Professor Oicn Root, Hamilton College
Clinton y. y; Dr. T. {. Mcndenhail president Rose
Polytechnic Institute, Terrc Haute, Ind; General J.
A. Walker Massachusetts,; l.. {. Garland, president
University of tennessee. Nashville, Tenn; Commodore
George I.r0wn t. :. Navy; Edward r. - clc, school
Lane, Germantown, Penn, aud stewart l. Wood
ford. New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
MrRnrRER coxFEsS1yG HIS oRrME.

Helena Mont, April - tSprc.ab.-A good looking
vouug nan. adircI in a neat spring suit. set off
with spo'loss linen, fashionable ncchtic and derby
hat, walled into the police station this morning,
and announced that ho was nIui'irrr and wanted
10 be- taken into custody. without waiting for any
Questioning. he remarked, with faint evidence Of
nervousness that his naule was John McGcady, and
that he had Killed friend. Barney Organ, I'm Mary
land I'm February. AMI had been wandering about
.lncc fleeing first 10 Wheeling. ". Va: then 10
Columbus Ohio 81. Louis, Omaha, Denver, Ogden
and Butte. before reaching Helena. lie Is twenty
years of age, and at the time Of the murder wa a
collector for coal mining company, Al Midland,
Mi lie saws that be sho, Crcsau IN quarrel. while
drunk The Mary yland officers have been informed Of
the arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
PREPARATIONS TO ENTERTAIN THE ASS oCIATIol
IN NASHVILLE


Nashville, Tenn April % (SpeclaD.-All the States
will be well represented at the July meeting Of the
National Educational Association In this city. The
programme which has just been completed, contains
much that Is calculated to please those who VIII As
scmhc I'm this representative Southern city from every
part of the Union Professor Woodward OF St. Louis,
will open the proceedings with a discussion on manual
training and VIII be followed By other prominent
gentlemen from various cities. Cardinal Gibbons, OF
Baltimore and the Right Rev. John J. Keane. OF
Washington, VIII talk about the ciuca-
ton Of American children In denominational
schools and senator Hoar, Of Massachusetts, and
Edwin D. Mead. Of Boston, Will rad papers on the
subject " Has the DcnOminatonal school Place in
America - Next addresses The Legal Status
of the Public schools" by a. :. Draper. of Albany,
" Y; "Thc Relation Between the state and Educa
tom by STANLEY Hall, Of Worcester Mass; Educa
tonal Progress Of the Colorcd People In the South" by
John II. BurruS. of Rodney, Miss, and The Higher
Education OF the Necw,' by George J.. Winston,
Of Chapel nm v. c. A. G.. Williams, Of Ithaca, " y.
and others Will speak Of the history Of education and
literature VIII be the ia me Of Mary +. Burt, OF
ChicagU Minnie G. Clark. Of Kansas city, and Others.
There Will BE- addresses by many distinguished VISITORS
Oh various subjects of interest. Accommodations are
being arranged for 10000 persons and various
excursions be settled upon later IN the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
TRAINS AND STEAMERS CROWDED WITH GIN
TENNIAL VISITORS

TRAINS AND STEAMERS CROWDED WITH GIN
TENNIAL VISITORS
The incoming train, on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Yesterday brought the greatest influx Of through pas
,cngcrs ever landed in one day at the company
station ln Jersey cry. Starionnlastcr Thomas said
that II wa> impossible estimate the number Of
persons who arrived. but that more incoming baggage
from southern and Western points was handled during
the day than passed through the station during thr
whole week Of The Inau alton ceremonies I'm washing
tom I'm Marrh Up 10 noon the regular through trains,
though crowded. we're sufficient 10 accommodate the
traffic, but during tho afternoon and evening the
western trains arrived in two three sections.
superintendent Worcester al the Grand tral
station was Kept busy all day IN handling eat
c,t incoming passenger traffic h" ever cNi ''cd.
He said that Train No. >. which arrived t"m Ch!ca'"
and western points contained sixteen car. coming IN
ty,o sections, The train from Chicago. arriving At
D. M had twelve coach"s and III" trains arriving from
Boston and New England points came In two sections
~ ton car. .ach. IN addition t0 which there waS a
.rccal train from Cincinnati Of hrren cars, carrying
troops Al trains both through and local, were NJ
usually heavy and 10 estimated thar not les than
900 persons arrived at the Forty second st. station
At tho Erie Railro@l Station In Jersey city the
castboiud uratiic also unusually heavy and sta
tioumaSter Hale and his assistants were kept busy
all day In di,po,inc of the passengers and baggage
only two trains arrived behind time.
All the lines expect much heavier through traflc
during to-day and tomorrow, In addition 10 which
there Will be- an enormous number OF passengers ar
rlvng from local points.
utmost capacity during to-day and tomorrow. The
steamers Narragausett ant Ston ,gtDn Will arrive to
day crowded with passenge from New IN gland
Island are due tomorrow bringing 1000 and 600
passengers respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
nNLerrn,s WIFE / PmSOXER ~ oorRr

,-o..,,, f., Il,.tice White, division OF ne ~
pouce Court to-day. when the case OF MFs. -
K,rkban, accused OF shoprains was called "i'
Kirkbam', husband. the Row. T. ". kirKhsn'' pas''e
., the Christian Church. at Thirty seFeh'h,'" anI
traiana.ave supported the defendant "h' was
heavtIy yelled The manager Of the Boston s'of7.
Mr. Elllman, who had caused Mi' hrhl''n
', -, ,,d nor car, T. prosecute, that friends %
a. ,,,sr had decided that sic was Insane at hs
,.,. ,h. ren wa, commlttet, and under the cicuu-
,nces all had asfrcd that II was best 10 drop the
S,,cr Mr. lnllmau stated Ia reporter that Mrs.
i.'.,hs hs,,s name =, attached o worn paper now
~ ,nse.,iun ~ the prOpriror- OF the Boston stors,
a. Tbch .he H. axes affidavit that she was trmprarily
ii ~ ne tlur she took the articles, ana that tbs
m c made no mistake arFc-ting her. and declaring
~, hc VIII not institute acti0n tG damages against
10 oner. Of the store In which the episode occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
11rxcn OF ~ leon sTElMsHIP.

Philadelphia. April 81. The iron steamship Fl Mar.
built for the southern development Company, Of New
York and intended for service between Nv York and
New Orleans. wa, launched al Cramps shipya to-
lay. Among others on the platform were George Il.
Mallory agent Of the southern Development Company
j. ~ Eeichald. Of NcW-York; Naval Constructor j.
r. Hanscom, Captain Cromwell and Count Keinhold
Iewrnbauut Of sweden. Thirty five Naval cadet
from Auuapoli, also witnessed The lauhch. IN" III
Mar * J52 fei long IL feet beam and lo feet depth
ol hold She is 10 have triple e pansiUn engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
A DEFAULTERS DEATH IN MEXICO!
THOMAS +. PLUNKETT, FORMERLY OF HAkT-
FORD, BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
MURDERED.

Hartford, Conn, April 21-Informaton receN"'
here to-day announces the death in Mexico of Thomas
F. plunkctt the deaultng treasurer Of The Union Manu-
featuring Company and president of the Hartford SIR
Company Plunkett came 10 this city several years
ago and his business qualifications soon gained ior
him the confidence of the public. Then came the
dcfalcaon three years ago, in which George Barthoo
mcw, a former president Of the Charter OAK Lie IN
sursnce Company, was concerned. bartholomew Is
supposed TO be I'm CanaHa Mr.. Plunkett came from
the Pittsfeld Mass, family Of PlunbetE, and mas
several brothers living The manner Of his death Is
not definitely known. but Il IS believed that he was
murdered lie about forty.nve years old His
father at one time the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
Mr. PrTcu1E,s MISSION TO CANADA

Ottawa. Ont, April 27.-S. J. Ritchic, Of Akron,
Ohio, IS here and has had Interview with the Pre-
mier relative to the proposed visit to Canada Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. with the vlew to
the members having conference with the Govern
mcnt. 1t is understood that May or June will be a
convenient time for the meeting to be held. In view
of the ncIlOcking nature Of the Canadian and United
States railway systems, II is anticipated that great
benefit 10 both countries will arise from the visit Of
the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

San Francisco. April - (,pcciaD DPhilip A. Roach.
cx- Public Administrator. one Of the bestknown OF
California pioneers died hi, afternoon after an Ill
hes, of few days Last sunday he was. scizrd with
vertigo. and fell down stairs. Ic was
AIcaldc Of Mocrcy in 1ol9, and for
years prominent merchant and
politician Of this city. He distinguished by long,
white hair which stood fUm his head in peculiar
fashion. IIe was Public Administrator when Millionaire
Blythe died ntestatc and he secured smaU fortune
i'll fees from this estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
AN OLD WATER HANGS HIMSELF.

Fritz Tclchow, an old German who hal worked for
gears waiter in Bowery restaurants, hanged HIN sell
In his room. at No. 80 FOrsythst. yesterday because
be was out Of employment and had money. He
was unmarried and known to have any
relatives living in the city Iis body was found
when his landlord went 10 II he had obeyed an
,rficp n uonVe Quf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
cAprA1y .MuRRELL KNIGHrED.

COPENHAGEN April IL Captain Murell, of the
STEAMER Missouri has been appointed a knight of the
order of the Danncbrug by King Christian, OF Den
mark in recognition of his services in rcscung the
passengers and crow of the Danish steamer Danmark
London April 27.-1he captain and engineers Of
the abandoned steamship Danmark has officially certl
that the Danmarh's engines wer'tn perfect order
except that they had be- stopped twice on March
30 for trAng repairs: that on the morning Of April
the sieru ppc was found 10 he loose. and that IN
ihe afternoon the shaft broke. All reports to the
contrary they deny in detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
nAcING In ENGLAND.

rorao,. Aprtl e7.-At the Sandown Park Club sec
..r.ns meeting to-day the Great ssndown Hurdle
ps~s Cbandicap of 800 sovereens' about two miles
over eight flights of hurdles was won oy Mr. Ao'ns,
TONS six year.od bay horse lonihy op'o" .o''nv,
- ,,.s,orman,s four. ycsrold chestnut lilly spud
49, Tncr, we're seven stasters. SIR c. Har'opps
x.arold ba, colt La: BrO"sh was the iAvon'e In
the Se,t.ns at odds of to against Tue last oe.
ting on the othc,s mentioned xasSA " AsNu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Tommy Upton, to 1 against Carronald and to :
against Spud
Tie for the Grand International Stceplechase
(handIcap Of 300 sovercigns. about three and hai
miles won by Lori Dudley's aged Rllworth' Win
E. Woodlands six-yearOld bay colt Baccy seconu'
and Lord Cholmondeley's aged Fawn third. Baron
W. Schrodcr's aged Savoyard the favorte In inc
betting. There were nine starters. In the last pet.
ting before the the odds were 10 agaln,t
Kworth, % TO against Baccy, : TO l against ta"h
and o 70 against savOyaId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

4 JOCKEY DYING AND 1 RACE HORSE DEAD
Ioul,ylllc, Aprl 27.-rhc booLmak.ns privileges ZOE
the srrlng meeting Of the Louisville Jockey 'lun srs
open for application from individual bpoAmaheIS an.
there + every Indication that there VIII o' p''hV "
them. A. the track this morning. while T. IT, spe'hs
,.liiu, Escort va, doing mile IN tast time no was
ceu m sVcryc AID stumble and then fru u his Knee71
III, rider Lamnke, 4 colo'h boy. ws' dishe" Sns a
ground. and received Injuries from "AiIUI " NJ
1ar,ilv rrrovcr senator Ilrsr>t's colt IL l. ~
entered for the Derby. ls dean.