davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-30

The King Of Portugal Is = riouSly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-30
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. ~ miles shorter, N hours
less time than by any other route. First
class through passenger and freight line
nom Portland and all points in the Will
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-30

.sThere was "a frog that lived in n spring
He caught such "a cold that he could not
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04
TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS.

= '"
jwper Il A City. Ella
) 11wner-LA City, Ella
) Swner-LA City, Ella
5wner-L ) A City, Ella
) sner-LA City, Ella
0wner-LA City. Ella
Owner-L A City, Ella
D wner-L A City, Ella
1wner-L A City, Ella
) wner-L A City, Ella
<.
Owner-.L A City, Ella
Owner-L A City, Ella
A City, Ella
K.
Owner-L A City, Ella
<.
Owner-L A City, Ella
K.
Owner--L A Citv. Ella
Owner--L A City. Ella
X,
D Owner-L A City, Ella
Pwner--L A City, Ella
K,
A City, Ella
K
D owner-L A City, Ella
h,
A City. Ella
K.
lvner--L A City, Ella
L..
Owner-L A City Ella
o wner--L A City, Ella
D Owner-L A City, Ella
Owner-L A City. Ella
)wner--L A City, Ella
Owner-L A City, Ella
A City, Ella
Owner-L A City, Ella
Oaw RI A City, Ella
} )wner-L A City. Ella
D wner-L A City, Ella
)wner-L A CITY, Ella
Owner-L A City, Ella
} )wner--L A City, Ella
s.
)wner-L A City, Ella
!.
)wner--L A City, Ella
=,
A City, Ella
)wner-L A City, Ella
!,
} )wner-L A City, Ella
),
A City, Ella
>,
} Owner-L A City, Ella
owner L A City, Ella
A City, Ella
Owner-L A City, Ella
3.
A City, Ella
)wner-L A City, Ella
!,
Owner-L A City, Ella
=,
Owner--L A City, Ella
=,
A City, Ella
s,
0wner--L A City, Ella
5.
A City, Ella
=,
A City, Ella
=,
Owner-L A City, Ella
L.
A City, Ella
+,
Vwner--L A City. Ella
7.
Owner-L A City, Ella
!"
A City. Ella
!,
A City. Ella
+,
A City, Ella
I,
A City, Ella
} sner-L A CITY, Ella
)wner-L A City, Ella
} sner-In L A City,
bl I,
D Sner-In L A City,
oil T.
L A City,
DIV ier-In L A City,
d T.
)wuer-In L A City,
ol L.
)wner--In L A City,
)l T,
owner-In L A City,
bl L,
A City, Ella
)wner-L A City, Ella
1wner-L A City, Ella
VI,
} )wner--L A City, Ella
II,
} )wner-L A City, Ella
NJ,
)wuer-L A City, Ella
n.
, srer-L A City, Ella
J sner-L A City, Ella
NJ,
o wnar-In L A City.
bl U,
owcer-In L A City.
bl U,
Own sr-In L A City,
Oh U,
Ovner-In L A City,
bl v.
Own rim L A City,
bl V,
o 7ner-In L A City.
bl v,
Owner-In L A City,
bl v,
)wner-L A City. Ella
V,
!, wner-L A City, Ella
V,
A City, Ella
V,
A City, Ella
V.
)wner-L A City. Ella
'.
)wner-L A City, Ella
w,
} IN er-L A City, Ella
w,
} yner--L A City, Ella
W,
, gner-L A City, Ella
W,
A City, Ella
W,
)wner-L A City, Ella
W,
owner-L A City, Ella
W
owner-L A City. Ella
W,
A City. Ella
(.
A City. Ella
5wner-L A City, Ella
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

VIVA ~ a. SAsyt lao
)wner-L A City, Ella
A,
,wner-L A City, Ella
B,
Owner-L A City, Ella
B.
Owner-L A City, Ella
q,
Owner-L A City, Ella
J.
A City. Ella
G,
Owner-L A City, Ella
Q.
Owner-L A City. Ella
9,
Owner-L A City, Ella
G,
Owner-L A City. Eia
9,
Owner. L A City, Ella
9,
Owner-L A City, Ella
Owuer-L A City, Ella
}.
Owner-L A City, Ella
ID,
owner-L A City. Ella
u,
Owner-L A City, Ella
ID,
Owner-L A City, Ella
d,
Owner-L A City. Ella
d,
Owner-L A City, Ella
d.
Owner-L A City, Ella
D,
Owner-L A City. Ella
d,
Owner-L A City, Ella
d,
Owner-L A City. Ella
d.
Owner-L A City, Ella
d,
Owner--L A City, Ella
ID,
owner-L A City, Ella
d,
Owner-L A City, Ella
D,
Owner-L A City. Ella
D,
wner-L A CITY. Ella
d.
owner-L A City, Ella
d,
Owner-L A City, Ella
d,
Owner-L A City. Ella
d,
owner-L A City, Ella
d,
0wner-L A City, Ella
owner-L A City Ella
owner-L A City. Ella
D,
owner-L A City. Ella
5suer-LA City, Ella
e,
3 sner-L 4 CITY. Fla
31as1ll \ city, E,s
jwss oily, ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

EOos ~ hAO" ~
v e y tot, l0t A bl
404. Upknown
View tct, lot as bl
400. UDkn wn
vi. W ter, lyt IA bl
406. Unknow
View tc , lot 15 bll
4O7. Unknown
Virw to-. lot So bll
408. Unknown
View tct. lot 36 bl
400 Unknowp
View tot lot 81 bl
410. Unknown
vi. W tct, lot 33 bl
ALL Unknown
View tc 10 45 bl
412. u known
View to-, lot AZ bi
413. Unknowa
View tct, lot 47 bl
414. UnkDown
Vie W tct lot 46 bl
A 5. Unknown
View tct lot l bl ]
4l6. U known
view tct. 1T 2 bl
AT. u known
View tct, lot lS b.
418. Unknown
v ew tct, lot l. bl
419. Unknown
View ter. lot Is ]
42O INK lown
v ew t t, lot 6 bl
421 Unknown
View tot, lor II bl
42l. Unknown
View tci, lot % bl
ABB. Unknawn
View tct, Int "a bl
4 4 Unknown
View tot, lot 25 bl
4 8 Upknc wn
View tct, lot 26 bl
426. ,IknOwn
Vie ' tct. lot % bl
.427. Unkn wn
" ew tct, io' 3S bl
428. Unknown
VI W tot. lot 81 bl
429. Unknown
View ct, lot 35 bl
430. Unknnwn
View tot, lot 36 ! ]
431. Unknown
View tot, lot 80 bl
432 Unknown
vi W tc'. LOT 4 ) bl
433 Unknown
visw tct. lot IL bl
4S4. Unknown
Vie v tot. | / a bl
4S5 Unknown
View tct, lot 43 bl
4S6. Unknown
View tot, lot ~ bl
l37 Uuk own
View tnt, lot As bl
4Ss. Unknown
Vow tct lot as bl
439. Unknown
View tci, lot AZ b
440 Unknown
View tot, lot 45 bl
Al. Unkp0w 3,
vi " tct lot q bl
l42. UukbOwn
View tct, lot "a bl
~ lsnknowu
Vie y t>s Iot s y
|1l'i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Seeretary Proc
tor was at the white house early this
morning in conference with the president
in regard to measures for the relief of the
Johnstown sufferers. A telegram was re-
ceived from Governor Beaver asking il the
government could furnish pOntOons for the
construction of temporary bridges across
the C0nemaugh river. Secretary Proctor
telegraphed the officer in command at
West Point and will arrange at once to
meet the demand.
LONDON, June 4-Americans in Eng
land are engaged in collecting money for
the oeneht OF the sufferers by the Johns
town flood.
WASHINGTON, June AIN response TO a
call issued by the commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia public meeting to
devise means for aiding the sufferers by
the flood at Johnstown and vicinity was
held here this afternoon. President Har-
rison presided and urged immediate action.
Members of the cabinet and other promin-
eEt people were made vice presidents and
the taking of subscriptions began at once.
Several of $500 each were announced.
NEW YORK, June 4-Money continues
TO come in rapidly to the citizens commit
tee for the benefit of the flood sufferers.
Five thousand dollars was received by
cable from the London stock exchange this
morning. Mayor Grant said contributions
were pouring in from all quarters. The
fund will undoubtedly exceed any hereto
fore raised in New York for similar pur-
pose.
BosToN, June 4.-The legislature has
passed the house resolution appropriating
$50, 900 for the Pennsylvania sufferers.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The aggregate of
flood subscriptions reported in the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches from varions sec
tons TO night is S55l 600 The aggregate
reported Monday night was S406, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05
IN THE FIRST DEGRRE.
The jury In the Roberts Murder Ca
Quickly Gives a Verdict

The Jury In the Roberts Murder Ca.e
Quickly Gives q Verdict
BUTTE, June 4--[Special to the Inde-
pendent THE defense in the Roberts
murder trial to-day continued its effort to
prove the defendant insane, but met with
little success. Drs. johnson and Hough
were examined and q few witnesses intro
duced TO prove the good character for Rob
erts. The argument was then begun and
the court held an evening session in order
70 finish the case Arguments were made
for the prosecution by Attorneys Dewitt
and q. w. Stspleton, and for the defense
by Chas- ODonnell and j. II. Duffy. Mr..
Duty dwelt strongly on the virtues OF the
defendant as q soldier. and il is thought
that he was endeavoring 10 play on the
feelings of G. A. R. man who
happened to be on the jury. The case was
given TO the jury at Q o'clock. But one bal
lot was taken, and every juror voted for
conviction. At 1880 Judge DeWOlf took
his seat and the jury and defendant were
brought into the court room. Roberts
listened TO the verdict, 'Guilty of murder
In the first degree with the utmost COM
posure, and did not change countenance.
When il was over he rose and left the court
room with firm step, without speaking a
word. His attorneys will move for a new
trial when court convenes tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05
ANOTHER STORY.
Woodruff Gives A New Account OF
His Connection With the Cronin
Murder Mystery.
An Allegation Involving Alex. Sullivan
in Payment of Money to King
and Fairburn.
Captain setback Suspended From Duty on
the Charge OF Neglect of Duty In the
Case.

CHICAGO, June 4:-The many cOntEadic-
tory confessions" of the imprisoned horse
thief, Woodruff. alias Black. regarding the
Cronin mystery were capped this afternoon
by new narrative from him regarding the
affair. During the Inquest Police Captain
Setback, who was on the witness stand.
hsd testified as to the Investigations which
followed the arrest of WOOdI uh for horse
stealing. and retold the whole Of Wood
ruf7s varied stories about men whom he
claimed we're named King and Falrburn,
and the carrying on of q wOmAn's body in n
trunk. When the captain was asked II he
had had any recent conversation with
Woodruff. he said Woodruff sent for him
the day the grand jury WAS in session on
this case and we went together into n pri-
room at the Jail. Woodruff went on 70 say
that there were a good many things
he had not told about the
case. He continued by saying
he was in a saloon one afternoon with
King and Fairburn when q strange man
entered and took King aside. Woodruff
said the man had a big roll OF money, and
that he gave some 10 King and more 20
Fairourn. They went out together and the
strange man left them at the door. After
he had gone Woodruff said he asked King
who it was and King said, THAT is the
lawyer, Alex Sullivan"
Capt. Setback. in reply 20 q jurors
question, said that the next day after
Woodruff had been indicted for horse steal
ing he sent word he SOuld not talk any
more.
The Daily News says this evening:
Woodruff this morning declared, 81 amt
going 10 get the worst of it. although there
are people trying To give it 20 me. amt
an Irish Catholic, and 1 suppose the Irish
will try to give me the worst OF IL But
they had better look out If find they are
trying 10 do that will make some OF them
think hades is not more than i've minutes
distant"
Capt Setback was suspended from duty
tonight by Chief Hubbard for an alleged
dSrelictiOn OF duty in the Cronin case. The
action was taken after ShaAck's examina-
ton before the cOrOneI's jury, and was an
nounced 10 be based upon Schaack's neg
lect 10 summon persons other than Mrs.
COnklin 70 identity the famous white horse
rig, and for not inqutring into the where
abouts OF Detectives COBghlin and WhAlen
the night of May 4. Chef Hubbard to-
night In an interview after the suspension
charged that Schaack's course in q certain
matter was due 70 the fact that IN the ef-
forts which had been made by SchRacks
enemies 20 Gust him from office, Setback
had found powerful friend in Alexander
Sullivan, anu IN one case al least Sullivan
had saved for Setback hts rank and star as
captain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05
PETERSON HAS ENOUGH.
LIvIngston's Postmaster Anxious - bo Rid
OF His Omss.

LIvIngston's Postmaster Anxious - bo Rid
OF His Omss.
LIVINGSTON, June 4.-lSpeciAl TO the
Independent lit was rumOred yesterday
that Postmaster Carl I. Peterson, of Liv-
ingston, had decided TO resign his position.
Mr.. Peterson to-day confirmed the rumor
and says that he accepted the postOf6ee
here under mIsaDprehensiOn; that more
time must be devoted 20 the wOtk than he
had supposed and his business Is seriously
suffering in consequence. There are seve-
raj candidates for the Office In the field
already, and numerous others talked Of.
A. M Parks, who has for years been con-
nected with the service, was the favorite
next TO Peterson in the recent contest, and
the general impression seems 70 be that be
Is the coming postmaster. IL Is under
stood that Mr.. Peterson will call a meeting
OF the business men tomorrow night and
ask that they recommend q successor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05
WITH THE SIOUX.
The Commissioners Explain the BIN to the
Directors and Then A dfourn

The Commissioners Explain the BIN to the
Directors and Then Adjourn.
ROSEBUD AGENCY, Oak, June A.-The
commissioners' first council with the Sioux
was held Yesterday afternoon. All the
prominent Indians At this agency were
present, ss well as delegations from all the
other Sioux agencies Gov. Foster, chair
man Of the commission, explained at length
the provisions and scope Of the bill Ne
SAID that while the government did nor
propose 70 take their land except with
their full consent, and would pay iiberaIIv
for Il, the commission hoped 70 be abIe II
convince them II was for the interest of the
Indians 70 sell At the request OF the Indi-
ans The whole act was read. The co1neil
then adjourned TO give the Indians An ON
portunity 70 discuss its provisions with
each other. WIN
The proceedings of the council hela To
DAY were uDeFentful. Major Warner. of
tne commission, in compliance with the re-
quest 0I oWIt Bear, went over the provis-
Ions OF the act OF congress EXPLAINING the
dement's which wSuld result from the A.
eeptance OF lis Terms. The Indians were
sFloently favorebly impressed and asked
tne TOT consideration. They said the
mater was Of great Importance TO them
Ano tney Old not want TO be hurried The
council then adjourned until June &. when
II Is expected the Indians will he nrenarsd
20 discuss the question and give their de-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05
PASSENGERS IN PERIL.
Story of the suffsrings of Passengers VIII
Were Caught the Flood.

Story of the Suffsrings of Passengers Who
Were Caught IN the Flood
JoHNsT OWN, June TT is now definite
ly settled that at least twenty to forty pc ,.
pie were lost on the two sections Of the dsy
ing and on the Johnstown accommod alton
about TO leave JOhnstown that afternoon.
There have been numerous conflicting To-
ports about how many trains were caught
In the flood, but from the most reliable
sources il has been ascertained that three
trains were caught by the water. A pas
senger on one train says he can count up
at least twenty whom he saw drown
William Henry Smith, Of the Associated
Press, gives the following account of scens
on one OF the trains caught in the flood:
The number of passengers on the day ex-
press known TO have been lost Is six. Be-
sides these there are two ladies missing and
unaccounted for, but who may yet be alive.
The conductor who was at Conemaugh on
the fateful day claims TO have have run
through the cars and told the passengers TO
run 70 the mountains The passengers who
survived are anxious to make the &C.
quaintance of that conductor. They GER
tainly neither saw him nor heard him. His
intention may have been good, but the
good deed was omitted. When the passen-
gers reached the mountain side they found
there two conductors in beautiful white
caps Their manner was calm and their
why he did not notify the passengers Of the
breaking of the dam. He replied,
In some confusion that he
had no time His companion
made report 70 his superior, which re-
port was carried over the mountain bv a
passenger that night, but there was moth
Ing in IL to indicate that any of the passen-
gers were any OF his concern. He reported
the loss of two trains. In striking contrast
70 the neglect of duty OF these Conductors
II is pleasant 70 note the manly conduct of
others The nrst-always the first men
tioned-sbould be the locomotive engineer
and nreman, whose bravery and devotion
were conspicuous They never neglected
70 give such warning as they could in the
face of danger. in some cases of certain
death. A brakeman riding deadhead.
whose name can not be recalled, rendered
splendid service In rescutng the wemeu
and children at the risk of his own life. s
Aleer, the Pullman conductor was efficient
and cool headed. II. Z. Wooddyer, cook
of the car Arazon. and John H Waugh.
porter of the parl0r ear, G. II. Lorls, stood
maufully BY G. z. Giffriths, of the Norwich
line, in the rescue OF passengers. IL was
WoOddyer who stood on the top of the car
Arag0n with axe in hand ready to cut the
roof 20 prevent the smothering Of those
within We think better of our race with
such examples before US
NEW YORK. June f.-Gen- Lew Wallace
is very anxious about the safety OF his
wife That lady left Indianapolis Thurs
day, since which time he has not heard
from her. He has telegraphed 70 many
points without avail. This morning II 10
learned that the train which bore his wife
might have been caught in the food
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05
WITHOUT A JUDGE.
A Aorderous Burglar in Kansas Hung 10 a
Telegraph Pole.

A Aorderous Burglar in Kansas Hung 10 a
Telegraph Pole.
TOPEKA, May 4.-EarIy this morning
Hon. A. T. Rogers, of the firm Of Rogers
& Stranahan, merchant taiIOrs, was fatal
ly shot by burglar, and Mrs, Rogers is
shot so that her recovery is doubtful. The
burglar escaped badly wounded, but later
In the day was captured. When it was
known he WAS in custody the people
surrounded the Jail to guard against any
attempt TO remove him elsewhere. Dur
ing the evening the crowd increased and at
p. m. the jail was stOrmed. The officers
made desperate resistance and il was III
O'Clock when the unfortunate wretch was
dragged out and hung TO the nearest teIe-
graph pole.
LINCOLN, Kan, June Pat CIearv. a
murderer, broke jail last night. He was
pursued and shot by citizens Of this and
Ellsworth county, who then took him 10
the railway bridge and hanged him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05

The employees of the Northern Pacific
railroad at Brainsrd will hold their annual
picnic on June p. at Glenwood, on the Lit
tie Falls division.
The o. X. c. has selected Sioux City, Ia.
as headquarters The city gives s75.0
in cash and guarantees ) per cent. on a
800, 900 building which the order is 10 put
up.
The story that the Chicago and North
wester system is about TO push through 70
the coast has come up again, as IL does
with every summer. This time the report
comes from Spokane Falls with the Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern figuring in the front
The contracts for fifty miles Of the Nor
ris-Brandon branch of the Northern Pacific
and Manitoba were awarded on Saturday
as follows: Egan Bros, Is miles; Mann
Bros. 10 miles; j. ID. Macarthur, 10 miles:
Dennison, miles; Erwin & McNeary, s
miles, NJ McSeary, miles Work has
already commenced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05
THE SCHOONER PARTED.
Startling story of Lfss Of Life on Lake
Michigan

Startling Story of Lnss Of Life on Lake
Michigan.
CHICAGO, June 4.-The Daily News
special from Milwaukee says q startling
story comes from Racine by wire. Robert
York, second mate Of the schooner ThomAs
houston, arrived in that city to-day and
related thrilling tale OF the sinking Of
that vessel Friday night, about six miles
on Milwaukee. The Houston cleared from
Ashland for south Chicago with ore, and
Friday night when six miles above Mil
WaHkee she broke in two, and York and a
sailor named Bouts saved themselves bv
locking their arms over the malnsaiI spar.
After being in the water thfrty-two hours
they came ashore eight miles above Nil
Wsukee. The captain, his wife and two
cnldren, and thirteen Of the crew All per-
lsned- YORK was severely cross-examlred.
but he stubbOrnly adherss TO his story.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Inquiry at the head
quarters of the Transcontinental Associa-
ton by an agent of the Associated Press,
tonight, ELECTED the following Official in
formation: The Southern Pacific Railroad
company has not given official notice of
their withdrawal from the Transcontinen-
tai Association, but they and other roads
in the association have protested against
the large tonnase that is now being carried
by the Canadian Pacific. and demand that
the differentials allowed the company shall
be so reduced as TO limit shipments via the
Canadian Pacific to q reasonable share of
the business. This demand will be con-
ceded and present difficulties readjusted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05
DIAMOND AND TRACK.

Record of the League and Association
Ganes-Flyers at st. Louis.
WASHINGTON, June 4-The game this
afternoon between Washington and New
York was a pitchers battle, In which the
home team won. Score-Washington, 5;
New York, 3.
CHICAGO, June 4.-ln the game here to-
day the visitors were victorious. Score
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, z. The batteries
were, for Cleveland, Beatin and Satellite;
Chicago, Gumbert and Sommers.
BosToN, June 4-Ten innings were re-
quried TO settle the game to-day. Score
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
The Pittsburg- Indianapolis game was
postponed on account of rain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05
Jack Again at Work.

LONDON, June A parcel containing
the lower portion Of g womAn's body cut in
half. was found in the Thames at Mars
ley Down this morning. Another parce In
which was the woman thighs, was picked
up At Battersea- Both were wrapped In
pieces OF q wOnan's drawers on which the
name Casper" was written. The trunk
and thighs evidently belonged 70 the same
body, which was Of well developed per
son The remains had probably been In
the water ten days 1t is feared that Jack
the Ripper" has again been at work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05

NEW YORK, June AT jerome Parh
the track was In fne condition and the
weather good.
One mile-Cortez won in I:455s, Bohe
milan second, Sluggard third.
One mile and afourth-Orifsmme won,
Ftrenzi second, Paragon third. Time,
2:lIL.
Three-fOurths of a mile-Maximum won,
Bill Letieher second. Garrison third. Time,
I:1S1z.
Fourteen hundred yards-Madsone won,
Orator second, Daylight third. Time, .23.
Three-fourths of a mile-Enquire filIy
won, Beck second, Fred B. third. Time,
I:20.
One mile and an eighth-LoDg knight
won, Pocatello second, Satisfaction third.
Time, 2:001S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June 4-Weather threaten
ing; attendance fair.
One-half of q mile dash for two-year-olds
Indian Princess won, Millie Williams
second, Domain third. Time, 80 seconds.
Seven furlongs, all ages-Poteen won
Kermesse second, Fanchette third. Time,
I.SO.
Three-year-old fillies, one mile and o
half-Queen OF Trumps won. Bethroeck
second, Sadly HemphilI third. Time, 2:4Os<
One mile, ali aQeslCIara g. won Moliie
McCarthy's Last second, Comedy third.
Time. Lag.
The steeplechase was a farce. Disgust
was the only one to go. Votigeur refused
the water jump, and Nettie K Killarney
and Lyre went wrong. Lyre was given
second money. Time, 5:0l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05

BozEMAN, June Especial 70 the Inde-
pendent l-Considerable excitement has
been created here by the discovery of large
bodies Of gslena ore at Flathead, twenty
miles from Bozeman- A large party left
to-day for the new field and larger party
leaves tomorrow. The rock has been
asssyed at Helena and is pronounced first
class by old miners
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05

TOPEKA, Kans., June 4.-The re-argu-
ment of the Wichita jobbing rate question
began this afternoon before the state rail-
way commission. The general managers
and traffic managers of the railways OF the
state were present and also representatives
from Wichita, Topeka, Leavenwerth, Fort
Scott, Emporia, Great Bend, Salins and
other towns affected by the question
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-05
Lost Nine Relat,x..

BALTIMORE, June 4-GeneraI Passen-
ger Agent Charles o. Scull, Of the Balti-
more & Ohio road, lost nine relatives in the
yohnstOwn flood There were Mrs. Mary
burst and hye children, and Mrs. III. M
died at her post, and ber two children.