El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Seventh Year, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1887 Page: 1 of 8
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KOHLBERG BROS.
TOBACCOS.
Irtenational Oigpr Factory.
I c &: M; L ichler-
flea1t start* \ insurance
H i
;n«
Y ear,
Wo.
36.
!?1
Paso5 Texas, Thursday Morning, September 29, 1GG7.
Cmck.1 of the County.
I
■nMnamyani
NEW YORK
Gi,
and election frauds in northern cities;
demand* further extension of the nation
'' 1 civil service laws ; arraigns President
Cleveliind for shameful cusmisKal and
disgraceful appointments und forcndore
was an occasional warrior who
carried a cane or pole on
j which was dangling a chicken, a leg of
■ mutton, a side of bacon cabbage or some
other representative of foraging eipedi
HEARTILY ENDORSES THE ADMINISTRATION ; ing the spoils machine in Maryland and j CON flN'JE, feUC!i TO ThE CHAGRIN OF 1 tion or commissary atores. As the right
Of President Cleveland and Governor Hi1!
Adopts a Strong Platform and
Adjourns Sine Die,
Ne» Vork Democrats.
SAKATouA, Sept. 28.- The democratic
previous to beginning
state convention
their regular session to-day was called
together a moment for the purpose of noti
fying nil members of the committee on
resolutions to meet in cx-Governor Dor
sheimer'a room 'at once. This was re-
ceived with surprise and was thought to
foreshadow trouble with the platform,
particularly the civil service reform
plank. When the convention session
proper began nothing was done beyond
making the temporary officers permanent;
that done, the convention took a recess.
Subsequently the committee on creden-
tials reported, dividing the seventy-two
seats of New York evenly between the
democracy and tammauy. The report
was unanimously adopted. Irving ball
was loft without a single representative
011 the floor of the convention,
Before the platform was read rcsolu
tions in memory of Tilden, Seymour,
Hendricks, McClellan and Hancock.
Vote adopted. A resolution endorsing
the administration of President Cleveland
and of the treasury under .Manning was
passed amid cheers. The platform was
then read by ex-Governor Dorsheimer.
The plank relating to workingmen was
well received. The endorsement of Gov-
ernor Hill and President Cleveland was
greeted with tremendous applause and
continued for several minutes, though
that in regard to (lie president was
most tremendous. The plunks relating
to civil service, canals and liquor traffic,
1 also received great applause. The plat-
form was adopted unanimously.
An attempt to add another resolution
was, amid laughter, referred to the com-
mittee on resolutions.
Frederick Cook was renominated for
secretary of state by acclamation.
Edward Wemple was nominated for
comptroller by acclamation, and Law
rence J. Fitzgerald received the nomina-
tion fur staii treasurer.
The first plank of the platform is as
-follows: The unnecessary federal taxa
tion of the last fiscal year exceeded $100,-
<100,000. Unnecessary' taxation is un-
just taxation, therefore the democracy
<>!'New York demand that federal taxa-
tion be straightway reduced by a sum
not less than $100.WW,000 a year,and also
respectfully urge upon congress that a
measure shall be adopted which will, in
the language of the president's inaugural
address, relieve the people from unneces-
sary taxation, having a due regard to the
interests of capital invested and work-
ingmen employed in American indus-
tries."' The taxes to be first reduced or
altogether removed are those on imported
raw materials which now assist and pro-
mote foreign competition with ourselves
in our own markets, and prevent or hin-
der the sale of our surplus products in for-
eign markets. Along with these taxes
should be forthwith remitted or reduced
"the taxation which to our wage earn
ers of the common necessaries of life and
the price of the common daily clothing of
our people.
Besides these three there are
several hundred articles among the 4182
articles now taxed which should be swept
off the tax list, thereby diminishing the
cost of collecting all-other seaport tax and
casting away those which arc petty,need
lest and vexatious. We also urge an im-
mediate exactment of the measures pre-
pared by Mr. Manning and Mr. Hewitt,
and reported to the last house by the
committee on ways and means to system-
ize, simplify and economize the machin-
ery of the collection of customs revenue
and especially for making correct ap-
praisements of foreign values wherever
advalorem rates of duty shall be retain-
ed, The platform proceeds to declare
the subject of civil service reform on
which might be apprqpriatel^submitted
to a popular vote. Sumptuary laws arc
oppose d, the administration of Governor
Hill is endorsed and that of President
Cleveland highly approved. It is assert-
ed that his administration has effected a
practical reform of the civil service. He
is pledged a strong and unwavering sup-
po-'U
For attorney-genera], Herbert T. Bis
sell presented the name of Charles E.
Tabor. Mr. Bolder, of Oswego, nomin-
ated Win, A. Poueher, and Colonel Fel-
loes seconded it. Peter Mitchell spoke
in behalf of Tammany Hall, in favor of
the order. The roll was called but be-
fore its conclusion Pouclier's name was
wit If,Vawn and Tabor nominated.
itfassttcIiUMOttti ItoptihlicnnN.
Boston, Sept. 28.—-The main topics of
discussion among the delegates to the re-
publican ctate convention, which began
here to-dry was the nomination for .ittor
, ney-generalship. It seemed from the
oi'tset to be practically settled in favor of
...cm Albert .5. illlabury. The choice
::Hi.mrn of li e convention foil with
.nf.;:imi»y u;w FvacMc ?.oskv,rell,
j? ftt&taiu. y platform wr.o Copied
vitiasu'.. ci: 3 o'ss3s$ig 7che. It Itnitte
,ro'.oci,i?e iar*, 'sccmraoadc c, redaction,
v fcttatwl -'67831$ Axatioa, EBXC cor
0"eio ic T8a'3?'iHy :oai!aer the iarlfi! cu
'.jtga:-, eiic rmpiove the (Wiariniatrat'on o?
c isterns laws, condemns the suppression
ov renubli-an votes in the southern siaies
elsewhere ; declares that the democrat!)
1 party in Massachusetts stands with
that party throughout the country
'in support of the doctrine, "To
1 lie victor belong the spoils;'
demand a cessation of compulsory coin
age of silver, asks the passage of a na-
tional bankrupt law and this protection
of the fishery interest without yielding a
j right, demands compulsory enactment of
j progressive temperance measures, and
favors the submission to a vote of the
people of the prohibition amendment to |
the constitution. After the adoption of
the platform Senator Hoar took the plat- ..
form and in a brief address nominated i (i.ra!lfl 0l. . K. than any day since
Oliver Amas by acclamation; for lieutcn-:«rnVi|'> everything was drenched,
ant-governor, J.G. A. Bracket-.secretary of-i .!!l.l,nsr t"1' a„orm! 5 K0'('"-rs a"i
state, 11. B. Pierce. and state treasurer. ! nvill,",,s as w.dl I,hoB8«n<1<LR of
Alonson W. Barde. They etjtfxrantt-red • '"|S. .H'.1 waiting so long in the wet and
no opposition " mud tailed to realize the promises of the
civil service officer for weather to-dav
1 he democracy oJ J»ew York heartily ; started for home, yet there were untold
approves the administration of Orovor | thoiii»und.s lefl. anrl Gniuri Marshal
The Grand Army \'eterans—Thousands Leave
for Home in Consequence Thereof-
Pacific Commission,
I'll Omi:C 4 .rmy
St. Loi is, Sept. 28. Greater volumes
I of rain poured down this morning on vet-
Grier
Cleveland, eulogizes on the inestimable j88Ut,,-j an order to prepare for parade,the
iJ IIV kr l i.. 1,1 -»•, i,l l,i. 4 I . ,, ,1 , ,*v« ru.r.itili lull' ' . . . '
services Tendered by the democratic par
ty in reclaiming from speculative railroad
corporations, etc., public lands which
such corporations by corrupt aid of re-
publican administration had seized to be
disposed of for their private gain. The
democratic party has proved a friend of
all who come to this country seek-
ing to become partners in its
welfare and citizens obedient to its laws.
The remainder of the platform is devoted
principally to state government for cities,
protection for farm and dairy interests,
not more than ten hours per day, pay-
ment of employes weekly and in money,
legislation protecting and promotingffche
interest and welfare of the laboring
classes.
. Charles E. Tober was nominated for
attorney general and John
state engineer and surveyor,
sine die.
Postal Treaty,
Dknvims, Sept. 28,—Washington spe-
cial to Republican says: Copies of the
postal convention entered into between
the United States and .famica have to-day
been mailed to all governments of Cen-
tral aud South America and the West In
dies. The convention requires that the
provisions shall relate to parcels of mail-
ed matter to be exchanged between the
office of New York and snrh other offices
of tUiitir/ States as Way be designated by
the postmaster general, and the office of]
Kingston, .Jamaica, Each package must |
not exceed eleven pounds and the length !
limited to two feet. Explosives and all |
offensive substances in smell or
otherwise are »\ eluded. „a euston house]
declaration of contents is to be attached
to each package. Costa Rico and Nica-
rauga have already intimated their wil-
lingness to enter into the postal conven-
tions on these terms. British Honduras,
the Bahamas and Barhado, Hayti, have
irmy to move at 10 o'clock without fail:
When the order to fall in line for pa
rade was received at the various camps
and headquarters the men tumbled out of
their tents and room: prepared fcr battle
with the elements with rubber coats and
umbrellas and trousers rolled up. a was
11 o'clock when the column vac formed
and Grand LIcrshal Grier ordered an es-
coit of mounted police to for-
ward, Then followed the g.aad
marshal with his chief of staff
General Smith and aids' the Lagan post
of St. Louis were mounted, a»S the
Springfield battalion as special escorts to
the commander in chief ..'ho followed a
few yards behind bowing to the crowds
who greeted him with applause. Mis
) staff of one hundred men mounted, pre-
Kogert for j cefle(j the carriages,moving three abreast,
Adjourned I ju whieh were tiie governors and other
] honored guesto. ;n the lcad.wasous occu-
j pied by Mayor Francis and General 7.'.
T. Sherman. Although closely sheltered
from rain and sight the crowds on the
sidewalks soon found where die old com-
mander was and cheer upon cheer mark-
ed his progress v/hiio frcqueat groups of
men w mid ruoli from the shelter to the
carriage door to grasp his tand. Then
followed divisions of the grand army of
Tennessee in all composed r.s follows :
First Department i.:is8otuit Oolcjjel ITcl-
| manliai, Set ..ml depart-
1 meist Illinois; Colonel ,1. "'Butler, as-
sistant marshal, Third departmenti Y7is-
oonsin, Pennsylvania and Ohio; Gover-
nor Thomas C. Fletcher, assistant -mar-
shal, Fourth New York, Connecticut.
Massachusetts, Maine. New .Jersey and
Virginia;('olouel i). P. Dwyer, assistant
marshal, of the Fifth California, New
Hampshire, Vermont,Potomac and Mary
j land,Major L. Kassenr, assistant marshal.
Sixth Indiana; Major E; F. Wciyl, assist-
ant marshal, of Seventh Iowa, Nebraska
, . i - . i Colorado; General John Meneil, as-
agreed to remit the proposed convention sist!Hlt liimha|. Eighth Kansas; Colonel
to their governments. Postmaster-G»n j jolin H ,;omiolfo, assistant marshal
eral Vilas is enthusiastic as to the bomi-|Ninth Michigan, Minnesota, Delaware
tits which will be conferred on American i West Virginia, Washington Territory and
of the line reached its destination the
troops broke ranks and hastened back to
the reviewing stand to get a glimpse of
the commander. They came with a rush
that threatened destrtn tion to the rest of
the column, but the mounted staff of the
Illinois division soon forced their way
through the crowd and cleared a passage.
At. half past one o'clock the sons of ve-
terans brought up the rear and th; crowd
made a rush for the grand stand to see
and shake hands with "Uncle Billy."
The general refused to resjxmd to numer-
ous calls for a speech, and finding an op-
portunity slipped into a carriage and was
quickly driven away.
The encampmc nt opened in due form
in the entertainment ball of the exposi-
tion building at it p. m. Commander-in-
Chief General Fairchild presided.
A committee on credentials was ap-
pointed. The annual address of the
commander-in-chief, which is very-
long, was then presented. The
general began by sending greetings
to ths people of the Pacific coast 2 >r the
hospitality and cordial reception last
year. He sincerely congratulated the
order,that they were permitted to gather
in this great metropolis, and thanked the
citizens of Ot. Louis for their generous
welcome. He stated that the total num-
ber of members or the rolls of tlie order
at the national encampment was 32,664;
the nu mber reported June 30, 1887, was
372,674, ar. actual gain in four quarters
of ^.6,157, the increase of members in 90
days ending June 30, 1887, in goqd
standing was 15,613.
Curing the year death had claimed
3,406 members. He selected for special
notice John A. Logan, who in life had
manifested his love, not only in words,
but by active and private efforts. Did
any poor, maimed, helpless veteran need
an advocate, did the Grand Army need a
defender, his was the very iirst name
that came to the lips and he was never
appealed to in vain.
In conclusion he said ; "In fraternity,
charity and loyalty, we stand proud of
the fact that there Ib not now, nor has
there ever been, Bay bitter feeling of
hate for those of our fellow-citizens who
once in arms against us, but now being
loyal have loag ago taken their
old time (daces in our hearts.
Ilever we devoutly hopegto be removed
thOi e from, *>rh w it tHfW nor heve'w o
at eny time since the war closed had any
j disposition to open again the bloody
j chasm which oiice unhappily divided the
j people. We not only will-not ourselves
i reopen that dreadful abyss, but we will
I with loyal people north and south pro-
test against all attempts which
others may make to do so by
holding up for especial honor
and distruction anything that pertains to,
or in any mannerglorifies the cause of
disunion. With the people of the south
we only seek to continue friendly rivalry ,
long ago entered upon in an effort to
make our land great and prosperous and
its people intelligent, happy and virtu
EX I
m
bAis!
KIDNAP AND ROB A WEALTHY TEXAS
Ranchman and Demand Fifteen Thousand Dol-
lars.for hisRarso-n Which is Paid
by his Son.
Kldntujiped anil ::tol>l>o<t.
Dkn\r.H, Sept. 2H. A Corpus Christ!,
Texas, special to the News says: News
has reached here from the lower Rio
Grande country giving the particulars of
a daring outrage perpetrated on a resi
dent of one of the border counties. Ou
the 13th of September Juan Garcia Bar-
rera, a rich ranchman, while a short dis
tance from his home, situated between
Las Tedcrallis and La Gozaliua, was sur-
rounded by five desperadoes and robbed
of $2,000. He was then taken across the
river into Mexico and there closely
guarded. Barrcra's captors compelled
him to write to his family notifying them
that unless they immediately raised and
paid to a man named by the letter, the
sum of $15,000 by September 18, he would
be shot upon receipt of the letter, Bar-
rera's son promptly paid thejsum demand
ed and the prisoner was aet at
liberty and returned home. He says
he wan kept blindfolded during his
detention and when is captors received
the information that the money demand-
ed for his release had been paid, he was
escorted to the river about Henosa and
mounted on horseback. The handker
chief was then removed and he was told
to go. During his detention he was kept
in a dense thicket, only traversed bv a
narrow path so. narrow that the horses
were unable to get through, the pathway
being closed with blankets stretched
across it. While thus confined Mr.
Barrera says tlicre must have been thirty
or forty different persons who visited the
place and all of them were undoubtedly
connected with the band.
commerce by these conventions. With
regard to the operations of the postal
treaty with Mexico, acting Minister Ro-
mero, has officially informed the depart-
ment that all the delayed packages have
now been delivered and there will be no
further trouble in carrying out the treaty,
A Marriage Ceremony Stopped.
Dknvuii, Sept. 28. -A New York spec-
ial to the News says Justice Weed, of
Jersey City, whs about to marry a young
couple when he was interrupted by an
old mau who burst into the room and de-
manded that the ceremony be stopped,
lie said that he was Lorenzo Gaulin, of
Santa Fe, and that his daughter Eugenie,
the prospective bride, had eloped with
her companion, a bank clerk named Her-
man Venlaper, who had not only robbed
him of his daughter, but had absconded
with 820.000 of the First National bank
of Santa Fe, of which he (the relator)
was a director. lie had followed
the couple ever since their flight
weeks ago, and had at last tracked them
to the justice's office. The young men
admitted that he was Lorenzo Goulin,but
claimed that the old man was insane.
He said they had left the southwest a
year ago, Eugenie traveling with her
master, her demented father and himself.
The old man was crazed on the sub ject.
He had been talking of, and bated the j ore and other distinguished guests left
sight of his daughter's- lover. They had carriages and took their position
consulted Mrs, Goulin regarding their
marriage and acting on her advice had
come from Jersey City from their board-
ing house in West Seventy-Eight street.
New York, to avoid the old man, but
somehow lie had learned of their inten-
tion and followed t hem. The party left
the office without further proceedings
and it is supposed that the marriage is
postponed indefinitely.
ous. We will rival them in exalting all
that pertains to honor this gr. at
union, ami in condemning every
tiling that tends to fasten a
hostile sentiment thereto. We rival
them in earnest endeavors to include in
the minds of the citizius of this country,
and especially of our own children, the
heartfelt love for the United States of
America, aud to the end that present and
coming generations shall in every part
of the land believe in and maintain three
allegiances thereto to a basis upon para-
mount respect for and fidelity to its cons
titutiou and laws which will" lead them
to discountenance whatever tends
to weaken the loyalty, incites insurrec-
and th a _ ^viewing J tion, treason.or rebellion, or in any man
came \ gur impairs the efficiency and permanen-
| Cj of our free inctitutions, and will im-
| pel the;.?! to encourago the spread of uni-
versal liberty, equal rights and justice to
all men, and to defend these sentiments
which ere quoted from the fundamental
law of our order with their lives, if need
be, and to another end that they shall
also reverence the embalms of the union,
they under the circumstance be
coupled with them in the same
honorable terms with the symbols of sen-
, iment which if. antagonistic to its per-
petuity. The position taken by the com
mauder-in eliier on the pension question
whs received with great favor and warm
11: approval, and the kind but firm conclu-
sion of his address and his allusions to
A Damitil.
San Fua.ncisco, Sept. 28., Mrs. Col ton.
widow of General Cotton, in an interview
to-day makes a strong denial of the state-
ment that was made a Jew days ago of C.
P-Uwiiipyton befor< On- Central Padttc
.railway commission in New York in re
arard to letters written from bjm to her
husband. She accuses Huntington of
falsehood in saying letters were stolen
from the safe and that they were after
wards offered him for sale by her agents
Mrs. Colton.uses the following language:
Mr. Huntington dare not name the agent
who offered him the letters. If he would
name anyone instead of indulging in a
mere bluster about "agents, the false-
hood could be proven instantly:
SPORTING YESTERDAY,
to
Ktfmt* of thf <l:i v on tin* Turf :»nd I>ininon<l
Kentucky; Colonel Charles G, Stefel.
assistant, marshal Tenth Arkansas, I for
ida, Gulf, Dakota, Oretion, New Mexico,
Montana. Rhode Island, Tennessee, I
Georgia,- Texas, Ct'th, Idaho, Ai izoda, •
The brigade of naval veterans and sons j
of the veterans. Captain Henry Zeizcii |
heim, assistant marshal. Here and there j
a post, armed with muskets or drum j
corps, broke tlie monotony of the line
Cased under a beautiful'stained glass
transparency was General Grant's por-
trait, on Fourth street, between Locust
end St. Charles streets, all Jie men un-
covered their heads and passed by in si-
lence.
General Sherman
officers stood in the rain which
harder as ihe procession passed tlie re-
viewing stand. It took the Lriesouri di-
vision 25 minutes to pass. T^ie colored
posts were cheered. The tattered battle
flags called forth enthusiastic cheers.
The sons of veteram brought ;v ; tlie rear
and when tliey had passed the "ctand the
ranks were broken and the parade was
over.
The head of the pre lession rseched the
Grand Army arch tlif\ spans Clive street
at "welftli at 1100:1. end ConiinaiH.er-iu
Cldef Fairciii'd, Oaneral obevman, Vice
President I .arinihi'l 'amlin, the govern
the grand stand. Just east of the arch
across the st rcet and facing the grand i j]u> so'uili met a most heartv response and
stand, Grand Marshal Grief and staff sat | was greeted with cheers. '
New
Shot on ijerniiwi Soil.
Bkhi.in, Sept. 28.—-It is stated that the
Frenchmen shot Saturday on the frontier
were shot 011 German soil. This being
proved by bloodstains 011 the ground.
The two soldiers who accompanied KauiT-
man says they saw the Frenchmen tres-
passing 011 German territory and shouted
to warn them, the frenchmen pcid ;io
heed and attacked Xar.Lmr.n, Idle party
of Germrns then ffred, r.11 cc^ca.ried be-
ing p.tlt.e on ©ovtitii acii.
.Tiadj&WE oailec tawo amee lot. ,:he
narty !x> ovo;i, br;:, zc aitoailos. ?/ns paid
i're?, osairfc- "fcoguco leveled
ii'em bohir-t. 'st> iho French
.viae Vii vjvdei', it vetrcated. From
other evidence i'; '• SMSarov by the prose-
cutor thai shots were tired and took ef-
fect or German >e*rHojry.
in their saddles, while the. rain increased
i:t volume, for an hour and a half poured
down on the head of the passing sol-
diers. The Missouri contingent was
twenty-Mm minutjs in passing, the Illi-
nois was fifteen minutes and Kansas
Lwol?e. Other states ..'ere reprea ntod by
posts and regiments. Along die line of
march were lliousrnds of boys in blue
who thought it too -vet to march.
in the balcony of the grand stand
Commander-in-Chief Fairchild and Gen- 1 meat,
eral Sherman, partly protected from the j paper
I'Ua Pacific Comuiinion.
York, Sept. 2S.—Isaac Gaetz tea-
storm, bowed to the boys as tlie/ passed,
acknowledging die continually rousing
cheers that went up from each post as
they tiled by. In a company front be.e
anu there throughout the different divis-
ions marched a colc:jd post, aud their
caluie v/afl in Tr.rinbly a pignrl Jor ap-
piaiiDt! from i'ic33 on .lie gvasd cuand,
wliich oaveral tlmeo wiis takm up jy
crowii and prolctgad into h-arty cheare.
The dripping Sags 'yjjJ-^sd mieh bo!s?e>
ous jotice, and as the aquad i,arrying
the mattered remnants of the battle Hags
passed by enthusiasm became an-
bounded. Throughout the column
titied before the Pacific railway commis-
sion to-day, but no information of im-
portance was obtained from him.
Judge Dillon read a communication
from Vice President Potter ot the Union
Pacific, railway, which bore upon the
branch lines of the company, cases of
construction and methods of manage-'
Judge Dillon afterward read a
for himself, saying the road,
knowing that everything was
straight had placed every scrap
of its records at the disposal of the com-
mission, if there was anything else tlie
company would be glad ib fcraish it and
settle the matter once and for all. A
letter was reported received from J. A.
Kasuon, thanking ;'.ic commission for
hevir.g viadicrted !>iin. .0. Li. Bates, of
;h3 Btitimore ft !>hb Tolsgiaph compa-
ny, b.'cughi f printed repcr, of hie 'ead-
.r_or.y LefoiC mo Blount committee in
*88(1, whi± contained ail he knew atou*
the relation between the Union Pacific
and the telegrph company.
Till-: 1)1 amu.m1
At Chicago—First game. Chicago 5.
Pittsburgh ti: sccniht. Ptttfburg 2. Chi-
\ 1 ago 4.
j At Indianapolis Indianapolis •>. De
| troit T.
Others postponed, on account of rain
tiik TrKK—at I.OriSVII.LK.
i
Looisvim.k, Sept, 28.- The attendance
was small and track muddy. Seven fur-
longs—Pride of the Great won, Broad
head second, Oni Friend third. Time
Two furlongs Honna Helle won. Clay
Stockton second, Delia third. Time
1.05L
One luile—Coukliug won, John Morris
second, Minnesota third. Time 1.48;.
Six furlongs—Laura Evans won, llixby
second, Fannie Strauss third. Time
1.20.
One mile and seventy yards—Douglass
quickly took the lead and kept it to with-
in ten yards of the wire, there Tam
(K-.ii.inter ran up close to him and passed
under the wire first by half » length.
The judge awarded Douglass a foul,hold
iug that Oshanter's brush against him
interposed with his stride. Big Three,
who rati third, was given second money.
Time 1.5r>J.
at nkw VOliK. , •
The weather at Gravesend to-dav Was
drizzling.
Seven-eights mile—Specialty won, C)
clops second, Pasha third. 'Time 2:28
Fjr 2 year-olds, three-.quarters tnile
Omaha won, Theora second. Waif third.
Time 1:17.
One mile and a half— Itupcr won, Kn
rns second, Barnum third. Time 2
FoV 2-year-olds, six furlongs - i-icorge
Oyster w<m, Leo H. second, King Crab
third. Time ldtl.
One and one-sixteenth miles—Harvard
Won, Richmond second, lioaz third.
Time LoOi.
Three-iniatters ' mile—Umpire won,
Choctaw second, Santa Rita third. Time
1:17.
scvi.uno hack.
Binoiiami'to.n, N Y., Sept. 28.—a
good rfce was rowed to-day 011 the Sub
quehenna rivef c,t Oswego between Chas,
Courtney and Cbao. Uutear. T';'he rrce
one mile Rid 1 Tja'.f r.zC returu for
.II,0301 side »a£ woi by Couitcoy.
T'mfl lC.85. 1 mate, vs as a. cnc3 ueda
for ancthar :»ce ior W.C0C wi:hin ten
day«.
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Seventh Year, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1887, newspaper, September 29, 1887; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504014/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.