davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
Ordor of Puhllcatlon.

No 7.g7i H. p.-iu the Chanccry Court Of shelby
COUNTY Tenn. John Walsh Va unknown helm oi
v l. Morton, ncucasrd
tarpeaflng from the bill In this cause. which 4
tWuln TO- that the names aud places Of fusidCncc Of
The heir ~ Y l.. Morton, dccrasrd an unknown.
aud cannot b. asrcfihincd after dlligent inquiry,
they being made defendants hereto on account ~
any Interest they mar have IN and 10 a certain lot
~ land uu the north eide Of Alahama ttrrUt, iux
~ feet. IN the TaKing District of shelby county
lNcmphisl Tenn. This suit hcing for The pufiio.e
81 removing cloud from title Of complainant 10 aid
lot
ithihcrciorc ofd,rc,i that they make ther spfcar
hnco herein NJ the cuufi house II shelby cuun.
Y, ~ the city VI Memphis nov Taxing District 81
shelby cuunty, 1cnn., on the drt Monday IN
Nal W., and plead, answer ~ demut y COM
plaiuahts bill. OF the same will ~ taken iof con
icssch as - them aud ~ iof hearing etIaftc. and
that oupi II this order BE- published once wgok
lot tuut successive Nceks In the Memphis ArpcaL
This ~ day Of April, iNsa
true copy.Attrst
D. M MCHfNnY, Clefs and Master
y T. n CALDwkLL. u. e. AN. tilitA
Henry Y. Walsh, solicitor for Complainant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

HAN-thuicc irum stou. yc. car Load. from
love- ur drint flAHNtl ui prime. ifum stnfu filt
~, car luad, iniln lowe or depot ga .nafitWt
pmltlc tom aun' ottv. oaf load. irom lttcc ur
depot. siuui.tii.pn
CORN -triui stuu, white. 90 gIt5c mixed lsr
tfum lrtun 90 depot white. in bulk. laHtug la
ttrks lir miNcd in bult. ar 100 sHrks tir
nhAN-l tum siotu. ,'sU'sc. ifom lcycy or Dc.
rot tiAnnHitd0
oAin lfUin siutr, white. H.. I5c mixed. aig
BE nun iutcc ur duIni, white iu hulk Ilat CO. In
aacks aac mixed, 10 hulk. -. lu sacks. lli.c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
Articles. Opening Highest. Lowest Closing.

Cash quotations were rs follows
flour-s;eudy aud unchanged.
No. spring wheat, siitWsGc No. Q spring
wheat, 5bt,ac: No 3 red. 81 20 Sc
30. corn. ails9Ahc
No. oits, ~ e.
No. rye. &c.
No. . b. riley, nominal
No. / iiaxstcd. slassl.I.
Prime timothy sccd, 81 a0i.7i.
Mes PORK. per brl, sll.siall.Dl
Lard pcr 100 lbs, snslit.
Short ribs sides, topsel, sAflGfOn
Dry saltpd shoulder, thUNCd " g7LdAiO
shorl clear sides, taxed, sGail tdau.
Heccipr- Flour. 1900 brls Nhcai 1900 bu;
corn. 1900 bui oats, 1900 bu rye, i.OOO bu; bar
Shipments flour. Gooo brl. wheat 1000 bu;
conn., 5i5uoJ bu' oats, 5000 bu rye, 1000 bu; bar.
lcy, isouo.
81 LOUISE No, April 10 Fiour-oulct aud un.
Whcai-The market was iun early In the day on
drouth fcpoiis from the Northwest, nuner cables
aud cartions az other points, but late became weak
low yesterday, cNcclt June. which was nc higher
go.cd SIG bl jahe. ssi.eS'gt closed sljsc
7iss55i u closed 51j.c, nominal: year s,i.e.
closed a. r.. nominal.
Com. Lower aud, wesk 80 , MIXED cash.
juno $3.50, cloicd no asked. Juy. alLt,sgf.sc,
closed s-itc bi August 20 "a, closed siy,o
Qais, unseidci' ~ a cnsh. &c; May, 9s,ss
~ A., closing 2i'.c asked.
kyr@Mufc duluE
Hay Qne, go unchanged; pmlrie. siSOaSOo
timothy $40 ai11
u-lucsalu % lisEc
lrid-liighrr chemical hard and refined slta
buticr quiet sud unchanged; creamery 2iastjc.
dalty. 200. sir
Iffs..l iran no pr.
tufumrnlHfiNHIo0
lorkHSi1I0 asked
lArl-prime steam nominal at siOl
Dr. salt mCIts=Huuulicr. 90 longs and flhs
S."au. no, short clear. 2, naaht
hfcun upNci shouldst., sou. longs aud ribs
O. 'uUflm short clear 81 ins.Tan
lIsging- llighUT slb, W. q t.ib. 100
LCNlpts-i lpur lU1 bds. uhanf. 1900 bu. corn,
.iupj bu oais. Fi,uJ bu pv. none, barley. 400
hu.
shipments -flout 7ool brls wheat aO0l bu;
cofn 1901 bu. uats, 1000 bu. re, none. barley,
none
KANSAS Ci1N. No .Aprli n Wheat Quiet No
mi, cash. &c utkcd July 50r asied. No. soft
cash, no bids nor offerings July, 5Dca.kcd.
tufu steady No 2 cash ~ a. asked. MAY,
70 bid. &,lsr Askei; July SIC btu, US asked
Ma white cash. ~ nkcd
uat No. 2, cpsh, no bids nor offerings May,
"a ac asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
Provisions.

fisll-Mnckcr'l hhls htis No I. ESQ. No
So 30 y $50 lolh kit', No !. sln. No q
l'N n q ~ hcfiins hall hris sl5k White
lth=tiaif hfls, tlln
100 fllunl'tr-Q Quiet pork. tiagaia5N ~
gnrtunN hama TO- .Wll. breakfast bacon, pi.at
lnf glcni fih eide lacun. f'tc. bulk pork. clear
tlde-, ~ clear rib sides, O',c, iong clear Gisr.
shoulder Neaf.c ~
tAHn-Hs. nc halt hfls 10. kcrs 10.
chnlcr kettle. ~ HiNr qurt
fWsli NkAfs-ihyi hindquarcrs safe. iorc.
qhafieH s'fHic CITY hogs, u.,1C county dncsscd.
By .nitT Tee pound.
flGsfElr- IRIS % half bris. q .. kcrs. si.qA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
AZ noon spou-Butiness good az unchanged
prices. sales, 1900 bales, Of which 1900 were
American. Receipts 1000 bale, Of which 600
were American. Closing quotations were a. follows
ordinary, 8 bi6d good ordinary. bLd low mid
ding, ga; middling, 5i5lGd. good midding,
6ii6d.
Futures opened quiet and easier and closed
steady.
These prices are given Ia pence and Giiha, thus
COS means 0 % sd. and bOl means l6id.l
Al pm; April hbg buyer; April May, b53
buyen, May-June, Nbi sellers, JuneJuly, 5d buy.
ors July August hbi buyers. AugustSeptcmhcr,
ah2 tcllcn. september October. bs sellers
Ortober November OPS values September Aj2
fellprs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
RANK cLrkR1Nns.

CHICAGO III. April 10. --ccarngs si2oiscoo
1852
ances, s6,430,078.
BOSTON, Mass, April 1o.--Clearnss, sl5,s2G,S3i
balances, 81 ,9s6,939
BALTIMORE, Nd. April no. Clcarlngs, sl,s72,'
3GS: balances, s27G0O3.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1O,-clearlngs, sio,'
615iO4; balances, sl,i27,7i2 -,
81: LOUIS, Mo-, April lO.-Bank clearlngs today,
s2,9iO,275; balances, Si9O,072 i''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

CHICAGO, ~, April io.L-fhe Drorors' Jou-aai
REPORTS tatllc=Rctcipts. il.ro bead. shipments
y. ~ head Market sirady hcrfcs ~ Goa 10 steers
~ intt Nt siockcn aud iccdcrs tltttl 10 cows
bulls aud mixed. sl.'ae1n Texas slccn., "a 90,
llugs Hccripis. iAuoO head shipments 7m0
bead. Market slow aud r. lower mixed. StGs
GAO heavy, aoaLN lshL tlOsaos siips
'nUfiln
head ctacady, natives. tlnsaao western
cufn fcd sAOp9Al0' lamlu, ti.oosooO~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
Miscellaneous.


WUIsKY-stmlght Kentucky Bourbon. $500
600; Robertson and Lincoln counties, iirn at sloO
@S,Og EastCtn ryes, s&OQ@6OO, according 70 ege
aud make common whisky. ncessl.So according
GIN--SlOO9l.bO for domestic SAS1@4oo Tor I'M
ported.
QOc bu: orchard. sl2j@l85 bu; timothy, sl7b@20O
bu; German millet Sjg9Oc bu; Hungarian, 1bYS)c
RAGGNG-99iOc.
sHoT-Dfop sl.l5 buck, sLlo
LEAD-5166s6c.
TALLOW-il6c.
sNUFF-Gnrrctts. 5000 Ralph's, el0.2G Rail-
road Sg2l Gail n AXIS, 500.
POwDER-Kcgs, $780, half kegs, s275i quarter
W0oi%Burry grease WOOL unwashcd, IS@2oc;
clear grease wool, 9o@25ci bury washed, 2O@5Ce;
tubwnshed, 3O613jc.
HlDEs-Dry nlnt No !, o,G No. . &C dry
saed, b@lc No 2, 30. green salted, No, J. 459@5c
No 2, 3@fi'gc; green, Sole; deerskins, 9Jc sheep
tklns. i5c@l0l steady
COAL oll.-Prme white wholesale lots, ol1c per
ToBACCo-Common, 25GsOc other grades, co
be ..swAX-2Oc.
NAlLS-lron, 800 steel s2lo.
Household Supplies.
FRUIT-Sbaly. Oranges -Mcssinn, s30n9t0O
per box. Lannon's, ?2mm3oJ per box; lonanas,
tLt0@1 20 per bunch Dates f@sc Pigs, l29ljc
MfPi.i.s-sa .oOa8OO per br Dried apples, pa
2lgc peril from store Dried peaches, 2@3lsc
VEGETABI Es-onions q. 20 per bri: cabbage
New Orlcnns crate. s2OUalO; krnut, per brl, $780,
hall bfl, SID; garlic zoe per 100.
BUTiEii-B uttcrIne, ilmlSc, creamery. 209Dc
dairy, l6@12c country butter lc@2Jc
ClDEls-onrk, $3.50 per brl aud $500 per half
ylNEGAR-pcr gal, i2alsc.
EhGs STEADY; boxes, ac cnsca, oMc
POULTlN-Chlckeus young, S2W6gi00 mixed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
uooi.

~. LOUIS. No. Aptli fc .-wool-ovlnr b. the
open winter the cllp viii be ~ per GENT largcr than
last year the same cntsr lcatys n heavy stock Of
ahead ui lat ycar Hcncc tie outlook IL that
opt ulns prices will not BE- hlEhgf than the present
market values bright medium. l5a2iC ooaro
2ic dnc heavy Halle. tub wathcd, oholcO, To-.
lufpfluf gnat lc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
Nnn Mann nrx Onah. MnrLni-

NLw YORK, April io..Jobhcrs In dry goods
were more bnly today than yesterday ptir~s
fairly regular and steady. Cuisines with agents
conslstcd OF moderate nllInH In ofier ifum johher
iof many style. OF good. ino.ill cotton, and a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
PARIS EXPOSITION.
THROUGH TICKETS TO PARIS
VIA LIVERPOOL.
West India and Pacific steamship Company's
Mail steamers.

The Steamers OF this, the only regular line sail.
ing from the South TO Liverpool. are very popular
with passenger and the route they ate being less
Liable 10 bal weather than that OF the New York
steamers makes the trip thoroughly emf yabc.
The following Steamers are expected TO leave here
HAYTIAN, 10 sail about April 10.
luCArAN, 10 sail about April l6.
AUSTRALIAN. to sail about April %
BERNARD HALL, TO sail about May 8
flORlDlAS, 10 sail about May 40.
ANDEAN, 10 = ~ about May II.
DAkitN, 10 sail about June
TEXAN. 20 sail about Juneb.
NM CLllf. 10 sail about June ..
JAMAICAN. 20 sail about June IS.
Saloon fare 90 Liverpool, 500 return Tickets via
West Indies. spanish Main or Mexico 500. Chill.
dren aud servants at n reduction
For further particulars a. 10 freight and passage
apply 10 NJ J. SANDERS,
so CarOndolct Street New Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market ouencd firm and closed
mn mlddliug lu'.c. halcs lao taies. iu
sinhns 10 tales Last evening. q which ~
BALI 10 eHporcn ana apo ~ iplnnouL
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary. safe. good ordinary. stsie. io,,
middiing. iiioc middling iui,c good middlnr
u isiec middllnr iair, nominal. fair, nominal.
dusy. is@i1sc lower
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
OH aud Inrncniine.

WILMINGTON. n. c. April rupcntlne-
Etcady. co.
CLEVELAND. o, April io--rc,rolcum easy. /.
w., ii0a, &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

psioe fancy assorted, o,Ssi2)SG extra fancy 40
SOAP AND CANDLEs-soap. s1195c candles,
full weight Ole
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

MUSTANG LIMIMENT

~ FOR MAN 4 BEAST. PENETRATTs
hUbCLE&fIIllE 10 THE VERY LONE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 2 TO 8 PER GENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE $3.50 PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Firm-Middling Cotton, 10 Lac
Sales Today, 1900 Bales-The Con-
eral Market is Steady - Meats Arc
Quiet.
ArrEAL OFFICE,

WEDNESDAY EyEalSG, April 10, 1880.
Money continues easy but there is a larger
demand, and while rates are occasionally
shaded, banks do not appear to be pushing
for loans. Rates, TO per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

goods are selling for near future delivery rts
Souon goods market is steady. Bieached roo5s
n nasSa Li.er movement and some heavy warn
sHHrs nave Deem cleaned up. Prices are IN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

impofts-N a q. M&T.gGL&N M6LR,
n g. o&sw.t2 LSo&Tg7i X c.s&M, o.
bc' M&h ~ ! N. q. 7 NJ. -.. steamer -.
Wagons. ~ Total. 90 bales
Ltporis-M& G, ita L&S. Co&sw. "a.
J. No& =, ~ TN, -, steamer. south. 100 To.
Gal. LAC balos
NEw YORK.
sro:s OPENED steady and closed firm, midillng.
W.. halet loo bales Quotations were as FOL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
MUSTANG LlNIMENT

CuRLs Pills, BURNS, CUTS. CoRNs.
bAulsLS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

LONDON, April % pm. -Uonsols closed n, o.
: 10 for money aud " pi6 iuf the account
PARIS, April l0-fhrcc pof cent fcnics ~ 10
Tor the account ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
Tone. Rec. Price. stock.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.

Receipt, ia port this day iSsg... %. ............l.
Receipts la port tins day, ......l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

wITIsKY-staight kentucky bourbon, sl.5Og
GOO Robertson and Lincoln counties, firm at sl.oO
aS0O EastCSn ryes, s20O@6OO, according 10 age
aud make. common whisky 9Oc@sl.JO, according
10 proof nothing under 10 per cent. quoted.
dIN-Sl .0O@l.bO for domestic, S2S@3.OO for I'M
ported.
GRASS sEEDs-Red clover, 1928 bu; herds sOa
l.nDlurI q l.aI uA I'M. IinnIhN 81 IhALl nl
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-18

ar A share OF the public patronage 10 soil
Ell.
WILLIAM WEIGHED.
~aradise, New, Oct 90 1894 oSo-h
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-18
Assessment Notice.

ASSCSSmcnt NOtICfs
TUNHE GOLDEN JACKET COLD AND SILVER
i MINING CpMPAkY.-Location OF prin-
eiF al pace Of business. 1871 Montgomery ,treet
San Francisco. Cal forna. Location OF works.
Barbee Miaing District. Hum ooldt county
Nevada, Notice is hereby given, that at meeting
OF the Board of Directors, held on tn l4th day
OF October. 1850, an assessment mo. g., OF Ten
cents per share vas levied upon the capital sto
Of the Corporation, pay bile immediately in
United States gold coin, TO he Secretary al the
office OF he Company, Room "a, No. 1871 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, California ANY
stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on
The Twenty -ffrst Day or November, 1889.
Will he delinquent and advertised Tor sale at
public auction: and unless payment Ia made
before will be 'old on FRIDAY the 10Th day OF
December, 1880, 10 pay the delinquent assess
meDt together with costs OF advertising and
expense OF sale. BY oroer Of the Board OF
Directors.
r, q, MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
ofice:- Room "a No. 1881 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, Cal. I'd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.

We publish this morning one of the
most graceful and eloquent tributes that it
has been our fortune TO read. 1t was paid
by ex-Mayor Davis, of Oakland, a few days
ago at the bar of the Superior Court of Al
ameda county, to the memory of the late
Henry Vrooman. 1t is but infrequently
that in the atmosphere of the Court such
delivery of lofty thought and inspired En-
glish is heard Aside from its classic pur-
ity and the eloquence of finish and depth
of tone that distinguish it, along with its
phrases of chiseled wisdom and sentences
of rational philosophy, it is a remarkably
fine example Of analysis of character, and
of ability to read life and purpose in a
man, below the surface 1t is an example
at once of penetration and ability to fairly
judge of the springs and motors of human
action. The effort of Mr. Davis deserves
to be classed with the higher order of me-
mortal grace and eloquence We invite to
its reading all who admire a style at once
chaste, simple, strong and vigorous with
earnestness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
Australian News.

WASHINGTON, April 26th.-Consul Griffin
at Sydney. n. S. W., in his report to the
Stare Department, says: The recent intro
duction of American appliances for the
manufacture of butter and cheese has given
an impetus to dairy farming in New South
Wales. The absurd quarantine laws
against the importation of cattle have OPP
Grated seriously against any improvement
in the condition of cattle and there is an
agitation for the removal of the restrictions.
Pleuro- pneumonia has made its appear
ance in some districts, but the process of
incubation is successfully used to check its
spread. The CO. operative system of butter
making is becoming very popular and is
found TO be far more satisfactory and profit
able than the old method.
The Consul says in conclusion that the
new protective duty upon imported dairy
products, is likely TO bring about result
directly opposite to that which was in
tended, as before the duty was imposed the
exports were frequently in excess of the
imports.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
Results OF Eish-culture,

The average catch of food fish in the
great lakes in 1866 and 1867 was 5,232, 947
pounds; the catch in 1888 was $50, $50
pounds; gain, 1857 1888 pounds. The
catch of shad from Connecticut to North
Carolina in 1880 was 4,140,9S6 fish; the
catch in 1888 was 7,000,474 fish; gain
1858, 4SS fish. The average cannery catch
of salmon in the Sacramento river, in Cal.
ifornia, in 1875 and 1876 was 5,205, 10:
pounds the average cannery catch1 1881
1882 and 1888 was 1886, 1884 pounds; gain
1891 1872 pounds.
REHABILITATION.
Gain in fish catch in great lakes. 1857 ,sSS MS
Gain in shad catch rating shad at
lbs. EACH S57S 46s bs
Gain in Sacramento salmon........ 4, 39l, 49, fbs
Total COS l79 10.
The fact that all these species of fish
were on the decrease when their artificial
culture on large scale began gives an
added significance to the above figures
Livingston Stone, in Forest and Stream.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

is another of the features of the collec-
ton, and one firm has filled a case with a
notable collection dating from 1888. Much
OF the work represents the so-called Louis
NJ. style, which, OF course, was reflected
In colonial design. That is, the outlines
and forms are of classic simpli-
city and purity, and absolutely
free from overloaded ornamentation.
Some examples of other influences, adds
the Tribune, are to be seen; for example, a
huge tankard, with ford ornamentation in
high relief, which might be said to stand
for the license of Boucher, as opposed
10 the severe purity of David. Tend
encies toward more license in decoration
are to be seen in some of the English
Georgian examples, but we must content
ourselves with attention to the early ex-
amples of American works. The earliest
is heavy candlestick with incised de-
signs around the base, evidently copied
from old wood cuts, probably German, or
possibly Italian. AT the top and else
where the decoration is carried out with
the utmost sincerity and truthful simplic-
ity. This candlestick was wrought by a
New York silversmith, Cornelius Kier-
steade, in 1902. A beautiful brazier by
Paul Revere, a tankard by Myers, a loving
cup by George Rideout, OF New York, and
other examples of American work, valued
for their intrinsic quality, as well as their
associations. Most of the forms are colo
NAL. as the phrase is commonly under
stood, that is, they repeat the classical
tendency Of the Louis XVI period. There
are many American and foreign tankards,
in addition to the candelabra and
the pieces Of dinner service, and the
more elaborate work is naturally that
which is to be ascribed to Paris, London
or Sheffield. But this early American
work will be more interesting to some Wis
itors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
The New York Tribune saws /:

Some persons are born with genius for fault
finding, and we confidently expect that some
the committee has not arranged matters so
that anyone can drop nickel in the slot and
draw out a window on Fifth avenue.
That is nothing to the fault we find on
these distant shores. What Californians
growl about is that they cannot drop a
nickel, or any number of them, in the slot
and be transported in jiffy to the metrop-
oils of the nation to witness the great celebra-
ton of the last of our centennial anniversa
ries, and then be whirled back to every day
duty again in an instant. If the popula-
lation of California could be there it would
be content to stand on the sidewalk and
leave the windows to the Gothamites.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
TIE HOMEsTEADERs.
To be Protected Against the Entries b


u Sc ID 8rSn8IS.
WASHINGTON, April 26th-It seems pretty
certain that the Government officials in
Oklahoma will get very cold comfort from
the officials here in their efforts to deprive
actual settles of their lands in Oklahoma
In talk with Secretary Noble to demon
strate the views of the Administration, he
says that the Government officials there
were sent to earn their salaries, and not to
take up homesteads. 1t is considered
vastly preferable if Government official
like the United States Marshal, District
Judge or Register of the Land Office. desires
to enter land, that he resign his position
and become homesteader.
1t may be accepted as foregone conclu-
sion that all contests against entries made
by officials will be sustained by both the
General Land Office and the Secretary of
the Interior. The Government officials
here are filled with indignation over the
tricks played by the alleged Deputy United
States Marshals to get into the country
ahead of the settlers and it seems quite
likely that all of these people will be de-
prived of their land on the ground that
they illegally entered the country ahead of
the date set by the President for the open
ing OF the lands.
Secretary Noble said to-day: II shall in
sist upon the military forces. excluding
every person who may enter the Cherokee
strip as soon as he may set foot thereon.
There will. be no dilatory business about
this and no liberation of an infraction of
the law. That strip is Indian country and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

WE may expect the best yacht racing
yet, in the contest that is to result from
the acceptance of Lord Duraven's chal-
lenge by the New York Club for the
Americans cup. There are to be five
races, and the club is free to choose what
boats it pleases, within the conditions pro-
posed by the challenger, and which con-
ditions the New Workers have accepted, as
they do not think them more than reason
able. The fact is that there are to be five
races instead of three, as heretofore, and
that the sailing will be over the outside
course, are believed by yachtsmen gen.
orally to give the Englishman considerable
advantage. He will enter also the noted
sailer, the Valkyrie which is peculiarly
adopted to the kind of sailing that is to
be engaged in on this occasion. The
Americans will probably enter the Volun-
teer, which took the prize from the Thistle
in the last race. If the chances of our de-
feat are thus enlarged, and it results that
the Americas cup must at last cross the
"big water" and be given over to British
keeping, our cousins may rest assured that
it will not be allowed to remain there a
year unchallenged, nor will American
yachtmen sleep in peace and content until
it is recaptured. Whether the struggle to
retain the cup in all these years, or the
losing of il will in the end be most bene-
fetal to our builders, is an open question
We can at least make up our minds that
if we are benefited by retention of the cup
SO We will be spurred to greater and better
exertions if we lose it.