davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10

DYANs BOAT BUILDING
III SHOP. Rear of Lucas Mill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1889.
DEPARTURES.

Jan 10
Bgtne j d Spreckels for San Francisco
Stmr Kaala for " aianae and Waialua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
WANTED

A YOUNG German Girl wishes q
"A situation 10 do general house ork.
GOOD references II required. Apply at
NO os, corner of Merchant and Alakea
streets. i4I N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
THE LIQUOR CRUSADE.
PROGRESS WHICH EiAS BEEN MADE
UNDER THE NEW LAW.
Ramon Tupprr Fined SO as ii Result OF
the Secure Made on L. NJ. Suttons
Premises First Increased Iine-
List of saloons Closed.

The crusade against liquor dealers in Bur
lington makes good progress in spite
# the many obstacles against
which the authorities necessarily contend.
One OF the most important casos vet tried
was that resulting from the seizure on the
ui',lu.,o, of l.. u. sutton. \ hearing in the
,,asc was held in the Cit, Court Friday
The LIQUOR wa adjrd.,cd forfeited and turn-
ed over to tie use Of he city. Il was shown
that at the time OF the seizure Ransom Tup-
pei. was in possession of the premises and
that he then claimed 70 he the sole ,,ronr.io-
Tor although he was supposed 10 have been
IN Mr.. Sutton'- employ tor several ycars
The fact that this uroprieror,hip wa, insisted
auon 80 strcnuousiv at the time would ma
ulallv excite su.p.cion. but in addition TO
jhiS Mr.. Sutton. Who in a thorouehly disin-
ter,,t,d manner arrived at til, scene while
the search was in progress. also took pains
q s,als that Mr.. Tupper wa, the sole rro-
prietor Of The Goods and business and tnat
ne had no interest in it, Ii was uo+ircj
aowc1cr. that Mr. Tu,per held n con,urt,.
ton with lir. Sutton before the eutrnI G
was revealed.
Oying TO the source from which tho
~ta.e's attorney secured the informotio,
which led to the ,eizur. he was unable 10
IS the cyi .cnca Given him tending TO show
liza. t!r. sutton was the pronri,lor Con-
,equcn,lv -lr. Tuppl was airai-leI ON fine
charge Of koroinlr ln. lj1uor fossil. to which
he pleaded cuilty The court fixed tbo fine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

WASHINGTON. March 31.-TLc evecutive
session of the Sauate lasted two hours This
afternoon being devoted almost rxch,sivoly
for the third time to the cause Of AIurat
HaIstead nominated 10 be minister. TO Ger
many. Senators Sherman. Havlev and
Blair spoke in favor of his confirmation. the
two last named being listened to with
especially close attention. At the close of
their remarks vote was taken on the mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which the
nomination was rejected Thursday The mo-
non was ioSV ny vote OIL - TO ~, MeSsis.
HN"It,, liisai9' l'i'o anu IeIIeF VOL
lIS WItn inc ue,',o'I9lS III tI.e h,'3a'lN''
az" ,'IcsSls' i'Id'h"",n IL ""i ''ll Win uiI'
icP""ic'hs III uHe aHII IIHI''i'e' Ile IepuD-
l''uS ilaillci cAl!uHou 'He'F Nole7 on ron
ing saying 'iii'U lheE ma" 10 personal Ieellh5
~ ,'le Hl''t'el' no "lIlo-"H'SIh against -lf'
ii'lsteUu' "a ptt1 mo '9I'0 IL Ii5ut 10 ueIehu 'n'
'oen%l' d9'ulsU SuVi' "',''hs "S H''u p'eh
"i"0o poil Us 'ii"l to'el 'A nun III HIS pa
per- y nuhloei VI n1Hd'"i9 "eI' PolIeu,
",'olS 'hU'n wi mum "-'HiSU ahu
WI. r., rtr"eii III laNo, oi me reaoluIioh'
- ne n''iili'"'loiI u ilu'Ntceu' 10 pe IllhiS-
,eI 10 NeIiliahN was IeJecleu py lhe senate
Dy IT. NoIe Oh % 10 ~
Inc senate mas c2Iiirined lhe IoHnWlnS
~ 'oiih llicNs' minister 70 Ieru
george d. LorIhg' MINISTER TO fofiugtu;
hoDeIU L. Lincoih' minister 10 Nreat BRIT
alh' am Alian m lholHuIhe NICE, munster 10
.uSela' lHulila9 ny an minister 10
MeNIco anu fatllck EEah' Aihi1tert 10 ChlI;
l.operu A,!ailS' Jr'' minister 10 pI'Iii Ian
zi'l8 p. Miner, MINIS er TO central Amerl-
[t'l ''u'eSi h' I"s9S' munster 10
' NeheHiela, W. " bfad!ty' minister 10
Solea' %hu Heoige Chdhtuer Oh hahSss as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
TOWN SUPERlNTGN1ENTS.
Meeting for Chittcndcu County Held in
this city Tuesday.

The town superintendeuts Of Chittcnlcn
county met at the office of the board ui
school commissioners of Burlington Tuesday
to prepare questions for the examination O..
teachers. Superintendeuts were present as
follows:
Charlotte, DR.. w. II. H. Vaney; Es@cx
Dr. G. NJ. Ferrn; Huntington, W. O. H..
Ellis; jericho, a, ID. BraIforl Milton, J.
Z. Menlick; Sheiburn, DR., +, 4. Stoddard;
south Burlington, \. Kmball; st. George,
Mss Kate l., Noonan; Westiorl, Mrs, l..
Nj. Bates; Burlington, II. O. Wheeler.
The meeting organized by the election Of
DR.. c. NJ. Ferrin as chairman, and ct J. r.
Wheelock, esq, as secretary, Questions
were prepared for the spring examination OF
teachers on the required studies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

from 1115 to 1881. Hon. G. G. Benedict is
direct descendant of Rev. Abner Bene-
dict, who served in the revolutionary war
under Gen. Washington. Governor Diling-
hams great grandfather served in the
French war in l150 and was killed in the as
sault on Quebec, and his grandfather. Paul
Dillingham; served four years in the revou-
tionaly war. Messrs. Huse Hill, Dixon,
Fuller, Chaplin and other members of the
''Sons OF Revolution are also descendants of
ancestors who fought to secure American
liberty aud freedom.
Descendants of revolutionary ancestors
desrous of joining the Vermont society of
the ''Sons of the Revolution - will be fur
nishcd membership blanks on application to
Gen. T. $. Peck of this city, or the secre-
tary, Col. Charles S. Forbes of St. Alhans
Several applications for membership were
filed with the secretary yesterday, including
the names Of Col y. \. Hall of st. Adams
and DR.. II. o. Bartlett of Milton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
BY SAD SAMOA'S SHORE
1.-THE WINDS AND THE WAVES THEIR
WORK HAVE DONE."
The Fatal Idcs of March to be Remember
ed-Three American War Vessels Wreck
ed and Fifty Scamen Drowned-List
of the Lost-A Terrible Tale.

WASHINGTON, March oO-The following
cable dispatch confirming the reported loss OF
United States and German war vessels in Sa-
moan waters has been received at the navy
department:
"AUCKLAND, March 80, tSS9.
'To Secretary Navy, Washington, d. c.
"Hurricane at Apia on March 10. Every
vessel in the harbor on shore except the Eng
lish man-ol-war Calliope, which got to sea-
"The Trenton and Vanlala are total losses.
"1he Nipsic is beached rudder gone and
may be saved, but chance is against it. VIII
send her to Auckland ii possible.
"The Vandalia lost four officers and thirty
nine men, namely:
"Capt. Schoonmaker, Paymaster Armes,
Lieut.. of Marines Sutton, Pay Clerk John
Roche Henry Baker, Warren Brisbane Viii
liam Brown, Quartelmaster Michael Cashen,
Michael Craigr, Benjamin Z. Davis, Thomas
c. Downey, Maguus ERICKSON, S c. Ghrug
Adolph Goldner, George German, Nathan y.
Green, Joseph Griffin, f. NJ Hammar, John
Hanchett, c. Hawkins, ". Howat, Frank
Jones, George Jorden, n. II. Joseph John
Kelly, Thomas Kelly, n. Kinsalla, c, p.
Kratzor, Charles Kraus, Frank Lcssman,
George lleuage, Aylmer Montgomery,
Thomas Riley, a. p. Stalnan, c. L. G.. Stan
ford. John Sims, G. II. Wells, john Milford.
Hcnry Wixted, All Kow, a. a. Peck, Pend
I1g Techor.
"Thc Nipsic lost seven men, namely:
George W. Cailan. John Gill, Joshua
Heap, Thomas johnson, David Kellehcr,
Henry pontscll William Watson.
"All were saved from the Trenton. The
Ill -
the Nipsics on board. All stores possible
were saved.
The German ships Adler and Eber are
total losses; the Olga is bcached and may
ne saved German losses are 96.
Important to send 30) men home at once
Shall charter steamer? Can charter in
auckland Liet. Wilson will remain in
Auckland to obey your orders Further ac-
counts by mail. KIMBERLY. "
TUE NEWS ~ WASHINGTON.
The news of the terrible disaster created
CONSERVATION at the navy department.
When it became known that the news was
confirmed 10y the cable dispatch received from
Admiral Kimberly, the excitement became
Intense. Naval officers on duty in this CITY
hurried to the department AMI made anxious
inquiries concerning the names of the lost
''4i,' 14i,ai'.ye Nv seo7.'F'" from
'',gr % i.roI aIH'g loT tne same information.
ile ilaNol oiiL'erS at the navy department
Weio ot'4 too eApitell iii! 10 WORK lhey moved
"'o"' 'le uuiiu4hE 'alhlhg WIN brother OIL
cela %Dou' sllG Sa.' aH@lr AI day long the
'''e' ~ '''e nav "go"i i'[HU were iiiad
r';, "i'n "HA'ouH persons VINO ii'' iet'NeS or
, nus vi oi''' 'ii' ''I'9 "Iecaeu vessels
They anNlousy palusad the lists Of tho names
Va '.'s, '4'i'lS anu 'NeH ''u'i'o" away 10 te4l
e,.-,
,,.. '''l,!'n9 VI ot'ei ''l"ruI'cl'S We're
i'..''2 '''i,. 10 WI" I'e m"N! people TO
:, ~, u Va, VA, i'''' ''yui'lS vi 'ne al, ar
-Ni' " "INoi h'''lI' sem 10 .ne navy depart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
WlNOCSKI.


4 Sc,v Order In.titutsl and Oriccrs rr.
stalled,
4 bo,r.l of +ho ol.J.,, of Ir,, TI.,Ii ,..,. n.
o,niyaJ n.ra on 'rn,.loyevenir., lI,rcA %.
IN, GcnoroI oroo,i,a,, {, / TI,+,,,,,.
N,,,.to, Mo- with q cbartor liz of g..
nru,iar. IN, followine, o4io.rs ,,.,.
,loctoI ..,i ,.,,o INSTALLED +ho r,,,I,,..i,,.,'
M 'Sil, ii'''.'' a.,
''t ~ 'io ~ '''''i ''C 'li'' aSa
- 20 ~ 'i'''"' '''''i 81 d. I'''
"'
co''l'''It' = N'I,'i q, ''1'Iler' q; H. I"-
li1L' 0uJHn''l i H. -; W. '',""Ii [,''..
'eoi - -A'',. h'i 't,' w. IL. l''.l''o
"~-tH -l''~'' 4'o"'rt 4"J io'' 'L''''' 'o.,
l,oulAer' uu''GtS' W; - Oh'''i' , vs. = IL
l.o"I'l''l "ii.t I-''?on prs nun me ms -
,I'l ''pN lI''e III OoipIi"'ioH llu' "a
~ "a, Il" M ti'' 90 Wv U.s. -! '"c i"'
iloI loI '"'I il'e1,iHs9 Io' U"o -iS''li'5 Hc"'
T. ne oI'''r slar'7 Oh "l'h" goo" I'' ol or
I''IS an" inc o''loo'' Is e'ico"' "-"'-'
disposal oi Daily Fhrhi-its stock an"
N''""'''''
a. j. Stevens of the firm OF Edwards,
Stevens * Co., has bought Of q. W. Sibley
the dairy farm OF 3l2 acres on the Mallet,
Bay road, two miles north of Winooski
with one-half of all the stock and family
tools pertaining to the farm. The farm
cuts about 200 tons of hay annually, and
averages about 1000 bushels of grain a year
1t winters 80 COWS, some young cattle and
sufficient teams for the work Edison Brig
ham, the present occupant, will continue to
manage the farm. He now milks II COWS
and furnishes 22j families with milk,
-
Inc sugar SocIahie IN the congregational
ch'fch ParIofs last FRIDAY evening was a
very peasant ch'erlaliiinen'' ana was larry
N'u attended
rev DI Eaton $ laVorlte lahly hois
"--H carnage HlS L-iAS Kept lor nm b,
! some Oh ms kindred IN lnls pace
a. W. albey OF Nallioihla, formerly OF
Nlhoo'.ii' Is IN town, lhtehinS 10 spend "a
nolth or SIX Weeks WITH lfleAds III iuls
IIch!'J' Many lr'2nGS gave nm corula.
Sfee'hS at rnufch last sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
Charged With BIackmaiI.

The good people Of Greensboro Bend were
startled by the arrest Of one Of their re,i-
dcnts on tine charge Of an attempt to black
mail their minister their doctor station
agent, landlord and several others. The
cause given Tor it was the offender thought
they were too familiar with his wife After
a hearing before Justice Goss the respon-
dents bail was fixed at 500, which was
Furnished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

The spring tournament OF the New York
State Intercollegiate Athletic association
viii be held at Island Park, May 81, under
the auspices of Union college. Columbia,
Union Hamilton, Syracuse, Rochester, Mad
ison aud Hobart colleges win be represented.
G, ". Culver OF Union is president Of the
association and f, l.. Carroll of Union sec
retary and treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

Burglars forced open the door of W. II.
Laird q Co. 5 store in Royalton on a recent
night aud helped themselves literally to
razors, knives and jcwelry, also To the con
t"ut, of the money drawers, consisting of
p nnies and small change TO the amount of
about %G. All the money in the cash box
IN tle postolice was also taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
OUR HAVERSACk.
An Organization of "The vermont Minute
Men of 1861" in Prospect.

Men of 1867 in Prospect.
There have been several consultations of
the representatives of Vermont Veterans,
with view of forming an association of
all survivors of the three months men of
the rebellion, under the name Of "The Yer
mont Minute Men of 1851 Such an or
ganizatun exists in Massachusetts with Gen.
Ben Butler as president and Gen. Charles
Deyens and Gen. f. W. Hincks, vice presi-
dents. 1t i for social and historic purposes.
II is i'll accordance with what Caleb Cushing
said in the general court of Massachusetts,
in the session of 1S62-"By their instant
response to the call Of President Lincoln
everything was rendered possible that has
since been achieved -
The Encampment of 1890.
The G. A. r. and the board of trade of
Saratoga are working hard to get the ma
tional encampment there in 1890. Promi-
nont members have made all necessary ar
rangements.
News About "Our Defenders" and Some
of Their Organizations.
Col r. c. Fletcher of St. Johnsburv has
presented the G. \. r. post at that place
with large engraving of McClelm's re
treat with the Army of the Potomac, from
the Chicahominy to the James on June %,
1862. 1t is a scene from nature, skctchcd
and published 10y Col. John B. Batchelder
Tor the government.
These pensions have been granted to Yer
monters: Lewis Bartro, Richmond, So a
month and 1920 arrears; Jerry BARLEY,
Nergenues, increase from Sl6 to %24 Il
month"; John c. Bowen North Springfield.
~ a month and r2S arrears; Clark j. Fos-
ter, Plainfield, increase from sic to Sl1 a
month; Jesse Laundry, North Calais, 9l2 a
month, $3.50 arrears; Timothy McGraw,
Danforth, Ne, increase from 81 to S6 a
month and SlG0 arrears.
Judge Veazey will deliver the address at
ittsford on Decoration Day: Rev. Viii
liam Eogert Walker for Custer Post at Ben
Mo outlook for the election of Col Whee-
lock G. Ncascy of Rutland to the office of
commandcr-n-chief of the G. \. r., at the
coming national encampment, is said to be
very promising.
The State has finally decided to give the
Estey Guard of Brattleboro its new uniform
and its memhcrs were measured for them
last week. They are to be Of the regular
army regulation pattern and are TO consist
dress coat, blouse, pants, helmet and
cap.
Inc Brattleboro Sons of Veterans cleared
S3S from their comedy entertainment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
BOARD OF FlRE UNDERWRITERS.


The annual election of the Addison, Chit
tenden and Grand l~e counties Lolrd of
fire underv lilers was hold Wednesday al the
Office OF Whitnomb q Roberts in this city,
and the following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year; President, Theodore :.
Peck, Burlington; vice president, William
d. Hall, Richmond; secretary, w. H. II.
Whitcomb, Burlington; assistant secretary,
Henry h. Ilickok, Nersennes; treasurer, NJ.
\. Brooks, Middleuury; executive commit
tee, w, d. Hall j. r. Roberts, II. II.
Hickok, NJ. A, Brooks, Z. B. Bailey, II, $.
Peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

The State board Of health viii hold its
next quarterly meeting ut the Van Ness
House in burlington Oh Thursday. April Ii.
Ii anyone has a subject winch he would like
to bring to the notice of tae board he can
present it, in person or by letter, at that
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

\ man at North bennington has spcut
his sppre time Tor tao last 10 years my.a.-
ing Il machine to put bria,los into bra he-.
lie has the machine now in successful opera
tion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
THE COUNTY COURT.
OPENING SESSION OF THE APRIL
TERM ON TUESDAY MORNING.
The Case Off. T.. Lavelle against the Cen
trail Vermont Railroad Considered
Sketch of the Case -- The Wait
Hurlburt Estate Case.

AIlu leIlll "a lnc Aull County NOuIt
Tuesday morning. Hon II. II. Powers is
the presiding judge and Hon T. w r.
Nichols and Hon. F. A. Weed assistant
Judges. The officers of the court are Clerk,
O. p. Ray: States attorney, D. j. Foster;
sheriff, Joseph Barton; stenographer, Miss
X. f. Benham Among the lawyers from
outside the county in attendance were Gov.
w. Z. Dillingham; of Waterbury, Guy c.
Noble, c. W. Writers, a. a. Hall and VIII
lard Harrington of st. Albans and ?. NJ.
Meldon OF Rutland.
The session was opened with prayer by
Rev. c. f. Carter pastor of the College
street Congregational church, and the usual
proclamation by the sheriff.
THE JURY.
The roll call of the petit jury proceeded
US follows:
Bolton-O. d. Bemis.
Burlington-J. T. Beach, n. X. Brown,
F. b. Boynton, b. W. Carpenter, O. c.
STACY, H. II. Davis, D. c, Barber, S. $.
Watson.
Charlotte-Charles NJ. Byington, T. c.
Hill.
Colchester-A. G. Small, Z. II. Horton
Essex-Hollis $. Tuttle Erastus b. Baker,
Edwin Andrews
Hinesburgh-AlbertR Ray. O. H. Wright.
Huntngdon-Si Sidney Gillett.
Jericho-E. J.. Barber, +. S. Ransom.
Milton--S. IL. Phelps, Charles Jackson
Richmond-Herry r. Norton, Z. b. An
drcws
Shclburn-John j. Collamer, Horace F.
SaXton.
South Burlington-LorenB b. Baldwin.
st. George-Eli Terrill.
Underhill-J. c. Dunton.
Westford-S. c. Bates.
T,1,,
son.
Judge Powers then charged the jury in a
clear and forcibe manner. emphasizing es-
pecially the importance OF laying aside per
sonal bias in the consideration of the evi-
dence of witnesses.
mn, r1.pv c,rrvD,p
~, 80. ,;,
was .Neii - ''iA'n up anu O''9'' "eie "''lo'''
Vi 1,o, "s .oilI"S .inI G... w 1t..,,.. ......
Tii,,ti,r u H. w. S,
it'i p I1'l, ,n,l - w w I.,
l"-., a. - r,.,,
i'tl i'1 liie Vs. - 'ei l,oili
ii,n I ,a W. w. i',liN NJ - -, -
II Hr,4i,,aI La,,i.T - ~ p,.a,'-'Nll
" II 49,. ~. tiad,at.
a. ol We y = ond WoiloI. fl,,,on
Iia5i - 81 ,'i 1...,.l,oo o',h I,,raai,'.
Iri-,.t;,,, H';,,l.i ~ ~ o. :,
,1a,.+j,, 2i"rti., rHli,'l, a''I ,,;fa t1s.,i
Niaio, ,[, i,,i ',i' 1, 2ioia,.
+ no,-i. ~, G,a,,,o w pnlnrtY AZ
toina l1ile, ,s ChorIe. John.op rhala
NIin. I,I, r l''i -oS o0''ii'0i'' ~ '0
.,,.i ii..,tii,ai tto++ia t,,,a4+o
,,s Cnr,,'ri,,, P,,,, A,y,,, E1.I ~. T,n,,,
II p,rtn,. Ci,.,,.'o' - li,,l,',. y !, ,IIin
Contin,'od lana Chr,oh -. rontrol
Vermont Rai,rood co,nnan,- .Ia,,,os Evarte
vs & :, N,co,,,L.r n :. N,,- ~. Hir,,,,
Kinr. Lewis Tnr,hts ys K B. }yolkor
Other cases were LETT with the court or
held open for future disposition. and there
being no jury case, OF the first days assign
ment ready Tor trial the jurors were eX-
cusod until afternoon.
LAyEL1E vs.. THE CENTRAL. VERMONT.
qq5o first co. 70 l., ,,,,.;lo,.ed ,,.o. tI,o+ oc
IoIn r Ta,.arlo ol,''ini.f,ot,r ,.s tha
ControI vo,.I,,o,,t i}.i,rlai ,.,,,,',,.,,,,. h,,
was brard on d.,n,,r,.. a,,d ,l",i1,, 20 d.
MS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

There is not cross-eyed player in the
base ball profession, Players are particu-
larly superstitious with regard to eyes that
are aWry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
WASHINGTON NEWS.
MURAT HALSTEAD FINALLY REJECT
ED BY THE SENATE.

His Intem pcrance of Language Deemed
Dangerous in Diplomatic Duties Lat
est Nominations of President and
Combinations by the senate.
, 1889-10-15
The First Girl Married.

/ Hiram Davidson a progressive young
ranchman aud Mary A. Edwards, daugh-
ter Of Chas. II. Edwards, were united in
marriage at the residence of the brides
parents last Thursday morning. Judge f.
W. Foss Of Chugwater performed the
ceremony. A number OF friends were
present and there was merry time around
the banquet table. Many valuable gifts
were presented MIS-. Davidson.
This happy bride was the first girl born
in Cheyenne. The event was the talk of
the young town January 30.-I867. The
city was then little moro han a railway
camp, but it was lively and grew every
hour. Few infants ever received more
attention than did little Miss Edwards.
The mother was the recipient OF all the
luxuries that could be procured at
the general stores and the proud
father was the envy of every man in
town. Before she wa two weeks old
Miss Edwards had many callers and for
months she wa the most popular female
in town. THE LEADER joins the other
old timers in congratulations.
, 1889-10-15

These jurors tor the November term of
court for this district were drawn yester-
day by Justice Lee. Justice Carroll, Clerk
Fredendall and Sheriff Martin.
Grand Chas. F. Miller, r. S. Van
Tassell, Thos. Swan, Geo. A. Draper,
Geo. L. Holt, L. r. Bresnahen, w. F.
Hosford. Max Idelman, John Smith,
Samuel Merrell, f. R. Hurd, f. B. Shell
don, ID. McUlvane, Cheyenne; d. E.
Brown, Goshen; A. D. Adamson, Little
Bear; M. FL. Mullen, IVA.
Petit-Ed. f. Stable, M. L. Hollister,
Samuel P. Brown, Ed. Schuneman, John
Morrison, William O'Brien, G.. R. Pal
mer, J. NJ. Newman, Geo. Lyons. Wal
ter P. Rodd, Warren FL. Camp, Albert
N. Clark. H. A. Arp, Cyrus D. Kelly,
NJ. 0. Bennett, VIM. Terrell, Samuel II.
Becker, R. B. Durbin, Louis Kirk, VIM.
Phillips. A. p. Ackerblade, Cheyenne;
D. Fallon, VIM. Eichhorn, f. w. Biggs,
Pine Bluffs.
, 1889-10-15
LIN POLK WON.
A Match Race at the Fair Grounds
Sunday.

A match race of q mile dash between
Jim Polk and Fearnaught, nominated by
Chas. Bagette and A. D. Adamson re-
spectively. occurred at the track Sunday.
The weather was bad, the track never
better and the shiyering crowd of enthu-
siastic horsemen small.
Geo. D. Rainsford sent the pair of
dead even. The race was quite pretty tor
the first half. Polk was on the outside
but took the pole at the first turn and led
home. They galloped beautifully down
the back stretch and both seemed strong.
Up the home straight the first trip Fear
naught made a rush for Polk, who was
now fully three lengths to the good. The
indications of reserve power in the de-
feated Wyoming cur entry were mislead-
ing, for after a half-hearted rally and a
few good reaching iumps.he quit like a
skeleton broncho. They came home with
Polk at a nice canter and Fearnaught, in
distress Just inside the distance pole. Polk
was under a pull, but there wasn't much
in him yet, and it was remarked on the
track that Trouble could have won the
dash.
Bert Thompson sat Polk and Saw
dust Jimmy" was aboard F~earnaught.
The match was for 500 a side and there
was but little betting, as Fearnaught, who
has really done excellently in trials, was
considered dangerous. Polk, 1t will be
remembered, was in the half mile heat
race fair week and ran CALAMITY and fin
ished right with the leaders both heats.
, 1889-10-15
POINTS.


l.. +. Wells has returned from Denver.
Delegate Carey has gone to the ranch
Andrew Gilchrist has gone to Wheat
land.
Henry Altman is selling goods IN the
West.
S. j. Robb, the Horse creek ranchman,
is in town.
Prosecuting Attorney Stoll is home
from Lander.
The Messrs. Marshall, of Colorado, are
at the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. E. Walker has returned from a
five weeks purchasing tour in the East.
Mrs. j. q. Tobias, Of Bucyrus, o., who
has been visiting Mrs. A. H. Hord, left
for her home this morning.
Chief Justice VanDevanter and Clerk
Clark are attending court at Rawlins.
Likewise United States Attorney Camp,
bell and G. N. Potter.
, 1889-10-15
A Lost Mine---KiIIing Buffalo.

lENhhston CnleiIaln.
Marshal Pickering and Scott Vaughn,
from Bradford, Pa, returned on Friday
from a weeks trip up north. The object
of their visit was to find an old placer
mine that VAUGHN located near Atlantic
Peak nearly twenty years 20. He claims
he could not find the place owing to a
land slide and the changes of years, but
we noticed he left for the east in very
good spirits. Marshal Pickering tells
US that the Indians have been killing a
large amount of game up north for the
hides. leaving hundreds of carcasses to
rot on the plain. Also that people from
Red Desert have been killing the few buff
taloes in that part of the territory. They
killed three old ones last week and cap
tured five young ones. 1t seems too bad
that what few buffaloes there are in the
country should be cleaned out by pot
hunters.