davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24

| WHIsKH-Distillers' finished goods, Si.52.
CATTLE-Weaker; beeves, A.sOs6.O0; steers,
| S330d470; stOckers and feeders, t2408335.
sHEEP-Slow; natives, s4OOa6SO; lambs,
$5.OO6675.
HoGs-Lower; mixed, AO5GLso; heavy,
S45aL35; light, $4.O5aL35.
NEW YORK, April n
FLoUR-Stronger; winter wheat, low
grades, S2-SS62.s5; fair to fancy, ts.OoRLeS;
patents, $l.5O65.25.
WHEAT-Unsettled; No. red, g7a97l5o u
elevator; No. 3 red, e1c; ungraded red, slc0
S1.OOl7; No. 2 red, April, 96rsc; July, s2assse;
December, 92l7d 95cI5.
CoRE-Higher and scarce; No. 2, I3aEtc 10
elevator; ungraded mixed, l0sIIc; No. .
white, Chase; No. 8, l2c.
OATs-Quiet; No. white, asa s5l5c; mixed
western, 52Gs6c; white western, S8alOc
RTE-Strong western, 5s65sI7c.
PRoDUCE-Butter, fairly active; western
dairy, 10d12c. Eggs, steady; western, $50.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, firm; mess old, S1.71a
l260. hlddles, firm short clear, 500. Lard.
easier; western steam, S5.72I7.
CATTLE-Firm; steers, $LIOd5.OO; bulls ana
dry cows, si.SOa3.5O.
sHEEP-Firm; unshorn, S5.OO07.1o; year.
lings, ST. O0ds 90.
HOGs-Steady at $4.406L9o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
The Farmers Alliance of Nebraska Ca
Upon Congress For Financial Action

The Farmers Alliance of Nebraska Call
Upon Congress For Financial Action
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Senators Ma n
derson and Paddock Saturday presen ted
pet ttiOns from members of the Farmers
Alliance of Nebraska relating to the
financial policy of the Government The
principal paragraph of the pet ton
reads: 1--WE, your petitioners, pray that
your honorable body will not pass the
Window bill or any similar me asure;
that you will not issue or refund bonds
TO furnish basis for the issue of bank
notes; but that you will restore silver
to free and unlimited coinage, on an
equality with gold as it existed from the
foundation of the Government to 1873,
and that you will supplement this
money with United States legal tender
notes until the volume of currency shall
reach $50 per capita of the popuI alton;
and that you will, as soon as possible,
discontinue the issue of any other kind
of money whatever. Also that vou will.
in your wisdom, provide f0f the contin-
uance of banks under the supervision of
the United States for Il. q safety of de-
positorS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.

| KANSAS CITY, April Il
| FLOUR-Quiet; Xxx, 65c; xxx, 75c; family,
s1.O5; choice, 81 30; fancy, s1.55.
| WHEAT-NOminal; No. hard, cash, nc bid
No. hard, cash, 71c bid; No. red, cash and
| April, soc bid.
CoRS-A shade firmer; No. cash and April,
! &c bid.
OATs-No. cash, 2sc bid, 23Ac asked.
RTE-No. cash, 37l2c bid, 3Sc asked.
PRoDUCE-Butter, slow; fancy creamery,
| l7a1sc; fancy dairy, 15c. Eggs, firm at &c.
PRoVIIoNs-Hams (sugar cured), 9Ac;
breakfast bacon, s14 "; dried beef, 7I7c; mess
pork, $l1.OO; tierce lard (pure), 500.
CATTLE-steady; dressed beef and ship
ping, s3.s5a4.6O; cows. s2.1Oaa25; stockers
and feeders, S1.75d3.9Q
SHEEP-Slow; ranging from S40)d 5.las
HoGs-Weak; tops, SL10; bulk, $500 407l3.
ST. LOUIS, April r.
FLoUR-Firm but slow; choice, s2.O)GaO5; ;
fancy, sS.65G3.75; extra fancy, S4O5GL25;
patents, 81 45dL6O.
wHEAT-Lower; No. red, cash, s5s4c; May,
s5I2d s5l4c; July, sSA Al s4l3c; August, s2Ba
s4I2c
CoRS-Easy; No. 2 mixed, cash, 3Ossa 3O&4c;
May, 29sa3Ossc; July, 3OS4c; August, 312s4e
s24c
OATs-scarce; No. cash, 2sc bid; May,
24slc bidc
RENO. 2 hard, 45l2c.
TkOOUC6-DuStcIBC CTcdlneEy5 Io044c- EgBS,
&c.
PRovIsIoSs-Pork, sI375 Lard, prime
steam, S625 Bacon-BOxed shoulders, $40;
longs and ribs, ssO5G612I3; short clear,
$3.50.
wHIsKT-steady at sIO2
CATTLE-Strong; good to fancy native
steers, s4.3Od49O; fair to good do, S3.356L4O;
stockers and feeders, S2.4Od3.4O.
sHEEP-Steady; fair to choice, $400d 500.
HoGs-Weak; heavy, SL2OaI.3O; packing,
s4.l00I25; light, $4.1Od42o.
CHICAGO, April n.
FLoUR-Firm; bakers, S3.25dS6O; spring
patents, soft to hard, S4-5Od5.25; western pat
ents, $42Od475.
WHEAT-LOwer; No. ? spring, SEc; No. 8
spring, 7367sc; No. red, s7s4c.
CORN-Weak; No. 2, 3l7sc-
OATs-No. 2, 2il8c.
RYE-No. 2, 4sIzc.
PRoDUCE-Butter, weak; fancy Elgin, liza
I7l7c; finest western, 1sa17c; finest dairy, |
I2ls6 I5c. Eggs, 10l7c.
Provisions Mess pork, S12.6ll3 1915. |
Lard, $40. Short rib sides, loose, $5-S71z0 |
$50. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5.o00 |
AS. Short clear sides. boxed. ss.s5G5T0,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
WASHINGTON.
Appropriation For an Equestrian
Statue of General Grant.
HOUSE PATS TRIBUTE TO S. S. COX.
The Worlds Tair and District of Columbia
Appropriation Bills Likely to Comet Up
TO-day-The oklahoma BILL
New Mexico.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-When the
Senate met Saturday Mr.. Manderson in.
troduced two bills that were referred to
the Library Committee for the purchase
of Matthews portrait of Abraham Lin
coin and to accept from the G. A. R. a
statue of U. S. Grant and pedestal to be
placed in Statuary Hall in the Capitol.
In connection with the matter Mr.
Vest stated that the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds had that
morning ordered the reporting of bill
for an equestrian statue of General
Grant in the city of Washington.
After several bills of local or personal
interest had been passed, Senate bill
to pay Emma S. Cameron $4,000 for
property taken by the army during the
war at Chattanooga, Tenn, was dis
cussed at much length by Messrs. Jones
of Arkansas, Cockrell and Pasco against
1t, as an exaggerated estimate of value,
and by Senators Spooner and Allen in
Its favor. The bill went over without
action.
The Senate bill appropriating $780,
600 for an equestrian statue in Washing
ton to General Grant was passed and
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The Speaker having laid before the
House various House Public Building
bills with the Senate amendments
making the appropria tions, Mr.. Cannon,
OF Illinois, impressed upon the House
the necessity of some definite line of
action being taken in regard to these
measures. The House had uniformly
stricken out the appropriations and the
Senate had as uniformly voted it in.
The Lynn (Mass) and Ashland (Wis)
Public Building bills were sent to con-
ferenceS
On motion of Mr.. Adams, of Illinois,
the Senate amendments were concurred
In TO the House bill to divide the iudi-
cial district of North Dakota.
Mr.. Henderson, of Iowa, from the
Committee on Appropriations, reported
bill to provide vaults and safeguards
for the security of the public money in
the custody of the United States Treas
ury.
At one o'clock public business was
suspended and the House proceeded to
pay tribute to the memory of Samuel s.
Cox, OF New York Mr.. Cummings. of
New York, delivered the first address.
followed by Messrs, Mills, of Texas:
Stone, OF Missouri, and others, after
which the House adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
An Erpress Agent,s Death.

WICHITA, Kan, April 22.-Samuel
Davies, agent OF the Pacific and United
States Express Companies, was found
dead in bed in his room at the Hotel
Metropole yesterday about eleven
o'clock. A box of morphine pills with
only one pill remaining was on a chair
by the side of the bed, and this led at
once to the suspicion that he had killed
himself. The coroner's investigation
resulted in a verdict of having died of
unknown causes. As far as learned
Davies accounts are perfectly straight
with the COMPANY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
An Option on the Champion.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, April 2S.-John N.
Reynolds has obtained an option on the
Champion newspaper for sixty days the
consideration to be $50, 600 He saws
that he has a third of the money al
ready pledged from Eastern sources.
and the remainder he proposes to raise
by subscriptions among the farmers of
the county. He says that if he gets the
paper he will continue it as Repub-
hcan organ. but will make it also a
farmers paper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
CAPTAIN COUCH.
Death Of the Oklahoma Veteran
From His Wound.
THE RESULT OF BLOOD POISONING.
A History of the Oklahoma Movement In
Connection With the Life of Couch
His Connection With
Payne.

OKLAHOMA, Ok, April 22.-Captail
W. L. Couch died yesterday morning at
three o'clock. His last words were:
''Hurrah for Oklahoma.
The funeral occurs to-day, the birth
day of Oklahoma. Hon. Sidney Clarke,
of Lawrence, Kan, will deliver the ad-
dress. Business will be entirely sus-
pended and the citizens attend the fu-
neral en- maSse.
Captain Couch leaves behind him a
widow and five children, two girls and
three boys. He died poor man.
Captain Couch was shot in the knee
over a disputed claim near this city
April last and died of blood poisoning
as result J. c. Adams, who did the
shooting, is in Jail, but expresses no
fear of not being acquitted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
Reward For a Murderer.

ST. JOSEPH, April 2S.-The Governor
OF Kansas has offered $500 reward fol
the apprehension and conviction OF
Charles Carroll, who murdered George
Dockhorn, at Elwood, Kan, Sunday
afternoon Carroll is about thirty years
old, five feet eight inches tall, rather
light complexion, hazel eyes, full face,
slightly freckled. light mustache, thick
neck, full chest swinging gait and
weighs 100 pounds The county has
also offered reward.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
HIS HOLINESS
The Pcpe Di.cDurses ON the Issues or the
D4y Arbitration.

The Pcpe Di.cDurses on the Issues OF the
Day Arbitration.
LONDON, April 2L-fhe London Her
aid yesterday morn ng printed the re-
port of an interview with the Pope In
discussing the labor question his Holt
ness dwelt upon the necessity for i'm
proving the moyal condition of both
workmen and employers He said that
he intended to form committee in
every diocese in the world whose duty
it would be to call the toilers together
on every fast and rest day and discuss
their duties and teach them and inspire
them with true morality. Sound rules
of life, said he, must be founded upon
Religipp. The committees which he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
New statistical Agent I'm Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, April 2O.-E w. Long
shore, of the State Board of Agriculture,
succeeds Major Sims as statistical agent
for Kansas Major Sims resigned when
appointed State Treasurer, and Mr..
Longshore was appointed by advice of
Sanator Pluuoh and othors
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
Twenty-Five Lashes for = Brute,

TORONTO. Ont, April 2L-Charles II.
Whiting, who was convicted of GRIM
inally assaulting his niece, a little girl
OF eleven years. and who was sentenced
10 one year and eleven months i'm
prlsonment and twenty-five lashes with
the cat received the latter punishment
yesterday. He screamed loudly at each
stroke OF the cat. No blood was drawn.
Whiting has only one month moro to
serve.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24

The other night at New York young
trenchman, named Charles A George,
was assaulted and mortally injured by
his mother-in-law, Croates Belly, who
fractured his skull with an axe and es-
capped George had been quarreling
with his wife. when his mother-in-laW
luterfersd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
oldest odd Fellow Dead.

AMEsBURY, Mass, April 23.-John E.
Cowden, said to be the oldest Odd Eel.
low in the country, died Sunday, aged
eighty-two years. He joined the order
in PhiIadelphia in 1881.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
HaIstead Changes Base.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The BROOKLYN
STANDARD Union to-day announces that
Murat Halstead will assume editorial
managementof that paper Monday next
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
,hn LEADERS of the Rhanish and

1Qe IedueES u INC nuSn1Su auu HcSb-
phalian miners in Germany have
adopted resolutions denouncing social
ism and faVoring the formation Of q
union on . QhEistia1 and patriotic bAsis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
NOW 7

Is the time to secure good dress pattern
very cheap. For THIRTY DAYS, COM
mencing Saturday morning, April IL, 1890,
we shall furnish Innings at following prices:
Best Drilling SC; Dress Cambria &c; Sile-
sia lac; Canvas 1Oc; Skirt Braid &C; Dress
Stays &c per doz: Spool silk Sc; Silk Twist &C.
Gg= Above prices with dress patterns only.
In addition to this frightful cut on Lin
ings, we shall also slice off every cent posi-
BILE ON every yard of Dress Goods in the
house. 1t is wonderful how cheap you can
buy dress and Innings of us this season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
WE OFFER

Ten pieces 39-in. side-band Henriettas mew
and desirable shades) at 25c. All shades &C.
in. plain Henriettas at 25c. Full line of Al
pacas at 25c, 5Oc 65c, 75c and ST. All wool
Serges 40 in. wide, SOC. Fine all wool 40 in.
Henrietta. SOC. Plain and Figured Challies
WAY DOWN. We will positively save you
from SOC to SIS on Dress Pattern, and will
show you better assortment and more dress
goods than any other two houses in the coun-
ty combined. SEE us FOR DRESS GOODS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24
ABILENE MARKETS.

ABILENE, KAs-. April "a.
Corrected weekly by B. F. HelsOn-l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-24

BALTIMORE, Md, April 22-The
schooner w. Ii. Brinsfield, Captain John
Ii. Elisson, of Rapplhannock, Va, sank
crew and passenger were drowned.
The schooner was bound from Great
Wycomio river to this city with cargo
of railroad ties. The four men lost are
Mate David Prlm, Scamen John Har-
KUN, John Belts and Robert Ellison,
all cOlorpd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
IN GUATEMALA ALSO.
The Revolt Against Barillos Is Assuming
Large Proportions.

The Revolt Against Bsrillos is Assuming
Large Proportions.
GUATEMALA, July GA revolt has brok-
en- out here against President Barillos and
cabinet. II Is under the leadership Of Gan.
Beteta and Col. Avevals. The police force
has been largely increased and q force Of
soldiers is parsding the streets. Two
hundred soldiers refused to 20 on duty this
morning because they had not been paid,
and were sent to prison. A mob paraded
the streets at noon shouting 'death toBaril-
los.". TheSringleaders were arrested. Much
dissatisfaction exists among the military
and it is feared they will soon join the rev.
olutionists en- masse. The revolt is gain.
ing Ground every hour. Barillos' cabinet
wan ID him to suspend hostilities with Sal.
vador and turn his attention to the situation
at home. He is still sending his troops
toward the Salvador frontier, however,
He has issued decree declaring the who'll.
republic in state of siege. It is reported
that Salvador troops are within sixty mllet
of the city. All payments by the Guatema
Ian national treasury have been peremptor
ily stopped and a subscription list for {
forced loan is being circulated. Money il
sadly needed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
CRIPPLING THE OCTOPUS.
Bill for the Purpose of Excluding the Lot
terry From the Mails.

Bill for the Purpose Of Excluding the Lot
tory From the Mails.
WASHINGTON, July rs. Especial. y The
report of the house committee on post
offices and post roads, to ac-
company tbs substitute and lot
terry bill agreed upon yesterday, was fled
this afternoon, The COMMITTEE says the
present legislation is ina ak.squr slnd more
favorable laws must be enacted to prevent
the use of the mails by lottery companies.
The present law can be enforced by courts
only and conveys no power to the post
master general. One of the main benefits to
be derived from tho substitute bill, it it
became law, is that which makes the
act of mailing lottery tickets and circulars
continuous offense, triable by the courts
in any jurisdiction through which they may
pass or into which they may 20. A greater
benefit, if possible, will be the closing OF
the mails to newspapers which contain lot
terry advertisements and lists of prizes,
thus partially cutting off communication
between the lottery and its customers, re-
ducing the numbers of its vic
Tins The substitute bill, the committee
says, proposes to cure the defects in the ex
istinR law, by means of which letters intend
ed for the lottery company reach their desti-
nation through third person or agent. The
substitute, if enacted, would permit tn,
postmaster general to deny to any agent ol
lottery the benefits of the registry an6
money order system, and would result II
compelling the lottery company to Obtain
remittances through express companies o.
similar channels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

but left me sitting there fully twenty min
utes, during which time not . word was ex-
changed. finally got mp and left and that
ended the matter.
II was told early in tho transaction by
Mr.. Lissner that Guthrie was fooling me In
order to dispose of his own property, and it
has turned out as he aaid."
Mr.. Lissner was also seem. He thought
the new school ground was anything but
suitable. Mrs. Howard has valuable
piece OF ground and cheap. and one that
It was reported that the West Main street
residents were told to keep quiet and not
raise any disturbances; that they would bt
provided with a school-house in the neal
future, and this raised another howl among
the taxpayers. But the merry war 10 still
going on, and there is no telling how it vii
result,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
GOOD RACING AT DULUTH.

Lurlines Win Senior Four-Gaudaur Takes
First Money.
DULUTH, July 26.-The crowd did not
gather this afternoon until nearly time for
the big race. The water was perfect.
The Minnesota and Winnipeg senior
four-oared race was the first one rowed and
was one of great interest. The Lurlines
won in 9:0815, the Winnipegs' time being
9:23.
The entries in the junior single were
George o. Nettleton, of the Minnesota boat
club, w. H. Thompson, of the Winnipeg
club, and d. g. Fitzgerald, of the Lurlines.
Nettleton took the lead and won the race
easily. Time, 1:45. The Lurlines won the
double in 1917, the Minnesotas 10:271a. It
was fine race throughout the course, and
was the closest race of amateurs. The great
professional race had good start at the
shot, all squirting, but Gaudaur's swift
stroke soon took him ahead. He
turned first, Teemer second Hosmer third
and the others following. Gaudaur was
never headed. and came in apparently as
fresh as at the start, followed by Teemer
and Hosmer, with Hanlan fourth: Teneyck,
Hamm and Mckay making the second
bunch that followed at considerable dis
tance by the tailenders. The course was
three miles. and Gaudaur's time was 20:S3
The purses were $1,75O first, $500 second,
and $40 third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
TOOK. A HEADER.

A Crooked Sleuth Charged With Having
Committed Forgery.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Frank Hayner, who.
a. detective at Montreal under the name OF
Wilson is said to have been instrumental
in having Chief Of Detectives John Fahey
sent to the penitentiary for alleged crook
edness, has suddenly disappeared from Chi
cago. Hayner this afternoon is charged
with committing number of forReries.
his employers, Peckham d Co., and other
insurance men being among the VIC
Tins. II is related that Haynsr
or Wilson had implicated the son Of Chief
Of Police Paradis in series of Montreal
robberies, but when called upon to testify
at the trial Of young Paradis were no where
to be found. Later, it is alleged, Hayner
and associates of his succeeded in swindling
John Z. Sullivan out of the receipts OF q
big benefit given that pugilist in Boston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
A SPORTING PARSON.
He Likes Horse Racing and Has Sol
Good Stock.

He Likes Horse Racing and Has Some
Good Stock.
SARANAc, Mich, June 26.-Parson j. w.
Amy. of the Methodist church of this viii
lage is the owner of some trotting stock in
which he has always taken great pride. Two
weeks ago he electrified the community by
the announcement that he had arranged for
some races in which he was prepared to trot
his horse against all comers. This an
nouncement was heralded far
and wide and the races which
were scheduled for to-day, attracted crowds
from all over the state. The parson, by the
way, had announced that no betting would
be permitted on the events. The weather
to-day was beautiful, and everything at the
race track was quiet and orderly as a chnrcl
picnic. All the events were half mile, best
two in three.
The first was three-minute race, eact
owner driving his own horse. Tht
contestants started we'll together. bu,
Parson Amy's Amy quickly showed
the religious training she had enjoyed ant
forged forward fam ously,. coming unde!
with hearty applause and his little nag wal
showered with boquets and good words.
In the second heat Amy again came of
| more than conqueror, making the hal!
mile in 1:21. Shout after shout followed
this, and the good parson raised his hands
as though deprecating the noise OF
about to dismiss a congregation
However. he thought better of i
and the second race was called
1t was contest between 3-year-olds and
was participated in by Amy's BoRgee ane
two other entries. Again the Parsons OK
cellent work showed itself, Boggee takint
the heat in 1:4O; second heat and race wa
won easily by BoRRee in 1:44. Parson Amy
After the races were concluded, athleti
and field sports we're participated IN and
general good time was had. In an inter
view the parson said he had been active il
getting the races up bscause no one els,
did, and he enjoyed racing and was sorry il
had been 20 much abused.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Set UP . aovernnent

Buxsos A1zzs, July 26, $40 p.m-A
revolutionary government has been an
nounced with Senior Arem a. president and
Seuor Romero a. minister Of finance. Tho
authorities still hold out, but the revo-
lutionary moyements are extending hourly.
republic in state of siege. The national
guard have been called to arms. Later re-
ports are that Ave more battalions of ma
rine, arsenal and part of artillery have de-
olared in favor Of the revolutionists.
Postal and telegraph offices are surrounded
by soldiers. The revolutionists are report
ed to have completely triumphed: Presi-
dent Celman has embarked from
Galatians Mole. taking refuge on
board of a foreign ship. The
governor Of Cordova, . brother Of the
president, also escaped. The revolutionary
party has issued manifesto signed by AT
exandro Mulem, A. del Vale, NJ. Demaria
NJ. Goyena, Juan Jose Romero, and Lucie
v. Lopez. The revolutionists have liberat-
ed g. N. Manuel j. Campos, who was await
| ing trial as conspirator and who has places
himself at the head Of the revolutionar,
party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

2he local team and the ball -tossers from
Salt Lake to-day, resulting in avictory for
the local team by score of II to II. The
Butte boys had the game all their own way
until the 7th inning, when the boys from
the Dead Sea region knocked out eight
runs. A change Of pitchers. however, left
their heavy hitters at sea for the next two
innings and their eight runs were not
enough. The contest will be repeated to-
morrow and large odds are being offered on
the homo talent.