Wichita eagle. [volume], August 24, 1886, Image 1

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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WICHITA, KAXSAS, TUESDAY MOENIXG-, AUGUST 24, 1886.
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CASES! 47 CASES
New Goods just opened and others
Constantly arriving.
NOVELTIES
In dress goods for early fall wear
which are the latest productions of foreign
looms and the correct styles.
Immense Lines Of
Knickerbocker Suitings,
Homespun
and an Endless variety of other
MUST GO,
We
will close our
$10.50
$10.00
White Suits this week
White Suits at
White Suits at
7.50 White
6.00 White
$ 5.00 White
$ 4.00 White
Our great sale at cost still con
tinues. We will name you lower prices than
any
MTOS0N I
Main
NOTHING
Succeeds
I l
-AND
GOLDEN
Has. for their Opening Week Scored a Victory over
High :-: Pricks
And any article of Wearing Apparel can be secured
from 12 to 25 per cent less than can be offered
in this city as can be vouched for by rapid increasing trade.
$10 Will Secrure
You a Genuine all wool "Worsted sack or frock suit.
$3.00 to $7,00 Will Secure
You a good Business Suit,
$3.00 Will Secure
You our Splendid Boy's School Suit.
$1.50 tO $2.00 WILL BUY
You a Child's Suit you would be compelled to pay $2.25 and $3.50
for before now.
45 Cents will buy
You a Fine TJnlaundried Shirt, Retailed in this City from 75c to $1
-45 Cents will buy
You a Fine Hemstitched Silk Handkerchief retailed regular at $1.
So on through our Stock, and
you will find it at the same discount below
regular prices. We are daily receiving our fall goods and
invite your early call to see the mammoth stock and compare prices
before buying and be convinced that you can save money
BV DEALING AT THE
GOLDEN
ONE PRICE
MoMMARA.
Serges,
Blondine Suitings.
Effingham Tritot,
New Dress Goods at Popular Prices.
at just half price:
$5.25.
tfc cr
kPJ.UU.
Suits at $3.75.
Suits at $3.00.
Suits at $2.50.
Suits at $2.00.
otner nouse.
McNAMARA.
Street.
THE-
almost any article you may
desire
EAGLE,
CLOTHIERS.
uijububui
The Deposition of Prince Alex
ander, of Roumania,
by the Czar
Likely to Provoke a General
Clash of Arms Among
the Powers of
Continental Europe, which,
Occurs, will Involve Eng
land as Well.
if
.Rioting in Belfast Kcncwed Monday,
but Order was Restored and
All Quiet at Midnight.
Portentous Data from the Leading
Powers The Continent Restless
as a Tiger Watching for Prey.
OVER THE OCEAN.
England.
London, Aug. 23. The Daily .News
savs: It is obvious that Prince Alexander
was deprived of his throne by direct orders
of the Czar. The oflicial version of the
revolution is so flagrant and transparent ly
dishonest it will not deceive a child. The
effect mav be extremely serious. Kusia's
action is absolutely unwarranted and with
out an excuse. According to the argument
of the Berlin Post a revolution is impossi
ble and the Russian victory over English
influence in the east is absurd, llcr power
is less intrusted than England's. Alexan
der was nominally a vassal of the Sultan
and, as it can be shown, he was deposed
without the Sultan's consent. Grave inter
national difficulty will at once be raised.
The French feeling favors Prince Alex
ander's deposition because the prince is a
German. Frenchmen hope Russia's action
may embroil the central European powers.
Nobody in Paris believes that the-e pow
ers connived at Prince Alexander's expul
sion. The Globe says: Bulgarian events
touch England very remotely compared
with Germany and Austria. England will
not rush in with others declared alone.
The Times commenting on the Bulgarian
affairs says the coup must, we fear, be re
garded so far as Prince Alexander is con
cerned, as the end of the chapter
for him. The general feeling will
be that of respectful sympathy.
He failed because he was loo good for the
work fortune had assigned him. The
event must be regarded as a triumph of
Russian diplomacy and it is a very impres
sive event. It is also in a less degree a re
verse for English diplomacy. It is only too
clear that the Marquis of Salisbury is con
fronted with all the dangers and difficulties
in an aggressive way as ever an emperor
had to face on his lirst accession to power.
The news of Prince Alexander's deposi
tion was received at the British foreign of
fice vesterdav afternoon. The Earl of
Iddlesleigh, foreign minister, went to the
office and dispatched messengers with the
news to all cabinet ministers known to be
in the city and sent a special courier to the
Marquis "of Salisbury. There has been
much activity in the foreign office today
and almost continuous telegraphing has
been hept up with foreign capitals.
In the house of commons tonight Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, chief secretary for
Ireland, replying to Mr. Sexton, said the
commission appointed to inquire into the
Belfast riots consisted of Gen. Sirliedveis
Buller and two Irish barristers, Messrs.
French and Adams. He also said the gov
ernment proposed to add to the commission
an officer ot experience, namely, Chief
Constable Mcllaidy, of Launkshiie, the
Right Hon. Edward Stanhope.
In repry to Mr. llawait lie said that the
repoitthe government had annexed Ellice
Island w:is unfounded.
Mr. Labouchere, resuming the debate on
the address in reply to the queen's speech,
said that Loid Randolph Churchill's recent
electoral manifesto was an insult to the
Radical party. He (Labouchere)
was surprised that Hartington had never
repudiated the league applied by Churchill
to Gladsone. He taunted the Whigs with
being disguised Tories. The speaker urged
Irishmen to continue their tirade by legiti
mate means to obtain their rights
as a nation struggling to be free. (Cheers.)
The followers of" Parnell had been proud
of their leader. The accusation that they
were mere tools in receiving aid from
America came with ill grace fiom English
members who were not above receiving pe
cuniary aid from ducal houses in the last
election. Continuing he said that w inter
was approaching and the military were as
sisting in the eviction of people, many of
whom were cast out on the roadside. Irish
men could not be blamed if they refused to
submit tamely, but he warned them that
disorder would serve as an excuse for re
fusing home rule and would bring coercion.
Pursuant to the instructions of the war
otlice the army districts have ordered the
volunteers to practice picket duty and be
in readiness to quell rioting during the en
suing autumn and winter. Each volunteer
is tobe supplied with twenty ball cartridges.
It is understood that this action is taken "un
der expectancy of a renewal of dynamite
outrages and Irish disorders in the north
ern and midland towns of England.
The ministerialists admit the deposition
of Prince Alexander is a natter of extreme
gravity, but they sav that if Russia insti
gated "the movement it will be difficult for
England to interfere because it is inferred
that Austria and Germany acquiesced in
the overthrow.
The Paris Temps considers that Eng
land has received a rebulf and it fears the
events in Sophia will arouse sentiments
which have been lying dormant for two
years.
Liverpool. Aug. 23. A special dis
patch to the Post from London states that
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chief sccretary
for Ireland, regards his task in Ireland
with serious misgivings and has become
less sanguine of success.
Ireland.
Dci;li Aug. 23. An immense meet
ing was held today at Carrick on Suir, in
aid of the Irish parliamentary fund. Res
olutions were adopted declaring the ieople
would continue the home rule struggle for
years if necessary. The wildest enthusiasm
prevailed. A .large sum of money va sub
scribed. During an eviction in Bailv Ogan today,
I a row took place during which the police
were stoned and a number of bailifls sc
nously injured. A iruitless attempt was
iuicin.uujm.iui. w .wtvn. .. wuiviks.
i A portion of the mansion of Judge Bice at
Bushment, near Kern-, was wrecked today
by the explosion of dynamite. A similar
j outrage was ptxjeirai"u uu a pruiesiiuii
I farmer at Gorman, Londonderry.
i Belfast. Aug. 23, 7.30 1p. m. This
I morning a detachment of police made an
attempt to disperse a mob on Shank Hill.
The mob becoming infuriated threw Tolley
after volley of stones and routed the police.
The mob then completely wrecked the
barracks which were defended by twenty
police. Military reinforcements hurried to
the spot.
Midnight The police did not fire upyn
the rnob;the streets were closed by the mili
tary. Nine arrests were made. The city
is now quiet.
Roumania.
Bucharest, Aug. 23. Roumanians are
greatly excited over Prince Alexander's
deposition, King Charles is personally pre
siding over the hastily summoned cabinet
meeting.
Advices from Sophia say M. Karavcoff's
it provisional government learning that pub
lic sentiment remained lavorable to Prince
Alexander, caused a circular to be distribut
ed among the people calling a ministerial
meeting of prominent men of all parties,
which document declared the movement to
be for the purpose of ascertaining whether
the government was receiving general sup
port. Such a combination is not considered
possible, as mauy of these named are
known to hold such different views
as to render coalition impossible.
The garrison at Suml remains faithful to
Prince Alexander and refuse to recognie
the provisional fbvernment. Numbers of
Bulgarians and prominent Russo-phobists
have already fled to Romania. The fugi
tives include in their number many Russian
Nihilists who were serving as officers on
the Bulgarian flotilla.
It is now believed Prince Alexandria is
confined in a monastery near Sophia. It is
rumored that Premier Karavaloff has been
placed under arrest. Only certain tele
grams are permitted to leave Bulgarian
territory.
France.
Pakis. Aug. 23. The fall of Prince
Alexander hits been the absorbing topic in
Paris ever since the receipt of the first
news concerning it. France has deter
mined to observe an expectant attitude.
President Grevy keep3 in continuous
communication with all the members of
the French ministry.
Russia.
St. PcTEU'sr.trita, Aug. 23. The Mes
senger publishes an official communication
stating that the relations with other powers
remain unaltered. The announcement is
made for the purpose of rebutting attacks
on the powers.
A Thousand Miles Away.
Pitosi'ECT House, X. Y., Aug. 23.
Mrs. Cleveland touched the electric button
this afternoon that set the machinery in mo
tion at the Minneapolis Industrial "exhibi
tion. The ceremonies there that opened
the exposition were long. Instead of giv
ing the signal at 4:30 p. m., in accordance
with previous arrangements, it was after o
o'clock when Mrs. Cleveland touched the
telegraph key in response to the word
"read'" from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Cleveland strolled over with the
president and her mother from the log
cabin to the hotel office, a little room ten
by twelve feet, in which the telegraph in
strument is located. President Cleveland
furnished the operator with this message:
Hon. W. D. Washburn, President, Minneapolis.
"With many thanks for the kind message
to us by the officers and directors of the
Minneapolis Industrial Exposition, Mrs
Cleveland joins me in telegraphing them
hearty congratulations .-u the inauguration
of the exposition which not only demon
strates the prosperity and progress of the
northwest, but must also reflect credit upon
a country whose greatest pride is the hap
piness and contentment of its people and
their enjoyment of all the gifts of God.
Mrs. Cleveland gladly complies with your
request, and will set in motion the ma
chinery of the exposition. She now awaits
your signa1.
Signed, Gnovr.u Clevkiaxd.
Mrs. Cleveland stepped forward to give
the signal which should move the machin
ery more than a thousand miles away, and
within two minutes alter Mrs. Cleveland
had pressed the button the reply came from
Minneapolis that tho' machinery was work
ing beautifully.
Then the whole party went for one hour's
fishing.
A "Word From Powderly. i
AViLKEsuAitiiE, Pa., Aug. 23. At
picnic of the Knights of Labor at Lucerne
rove today, Grand Master Powderly made
an address in which he strongly denounced
the rioting and violence carried on in the
name of the Knights of Labor. He em
phatically declared he was not a candidate
for any political office and would not ac
cept the highest office in the United States
if it was oil ered him. He said: The an
archists will never obtain a foothold in the
Knights of Labor. Anarchy is destructive
to liberty, and no honest workman can
afford to identify himself with an institu
tion which has for its object the destruction
of life and property.
A Drunken Brute.
Xew Youk, Aug. 23. Jas. A. McElho
ney, twenty years old, after a days dissip
ation returned to his home tonight in West
37th street, and cut and bruised his mother
so she will die. His only reason for tiie
dastardly act was his mother remonstrated
with him for hit. idleness and drunkenness.
He hurled a knife at her which struck her
nil tlio ffriif;ifl Tic tJion ffiino- ;i n1nt
which struck her over the eye, fracturing i
the skull. She fell unconscious to the !
floor, and then realizing Avhat he had done !
the voung brute left the house, but was ,
soon arrested. He said his cousin had com
mitted the assault, but his dying mother, to
whose bedside in the hospital he was taken
declared he was her assailant.
Another Bomb Discovered
Chicago, Aug. 23. While patrolling
South Park avenue. Officer Brown w:is at
tracted to the rear of Xo 2,400 bv a crowd J
of people intently looking at some object ' law under which Ilerr Mo-t was convicte!.
on the ground, which none seemed disposed i
to pick up. The object was a gaspijje three ', Ball and Bat.
feet long with one end solidly" plugged up j Locwvilj.k, August 23. Pittsburg 0;
with lead. At the other end a long fuse Louisville 3. St. Utiis St Louis C; Kan
and three matches were attached. It re ag citv 0. New York Brooklyn 16; 31eJ
sembled a dynamite bomb, similar Jo thov? . ropoiitans C. Baltimore Athletics 7: Bsl
found in all parts of the city. timore G. Detroit Chicago 4 ; Detroit 0.
It was placed directly under the kitchen
window of the residence occupied by Mr. I Peace Restored.
s.'UiUO.l, k UWlli. KJi LltUlU .Uitftil. ill M
v.TMTrit- lvMir! s,r trnln -mri If tnp !
gingerly handled by the officer who carried
ft to the station for inpection. Thee
too, gave the thing the cold shoulder, and
after a short delileration it was decided to
throw it into the lake, it being too danger
ous for examination.
It is the largest
bomb vet discovered.
Yacht Race.
Xew Youk. Aug. 23. The second trial
race between the sloop yachts was begun '
at 12:21. the yachts croistno- the line in "the I
following nrrler- Turitnn Vtlintif Pmu '
effla, Mayflower. It is no; probable the '
,......... v.... .. ... , a......., . . u. ,
race W 111 UC unisilCil WlUlIH 138 SpeCUJCU
j time.
t The wind having died out the vachu did
j not attempt to finish, but returned to port.
vju me xun. ,
Chicago, Aug. 23. "Winners: Bessie,
Buck. Gladetnnp Unit and Rnrr Oak
iiiUGirrox Beach, Aug.23 Winners to-1 Cedab Kafhw, Ia Aug. 23. Uiziel I ocralic convention lor the Main cosgre
day: Lucy H.f Adonis, Bonnie A., Santa j Kerr wag ncrafaaf rd by the Repaolicans of j ?fcnal district today re-rarmJaated Thoma
Claus, Treasurer and Delilah. j the Fif tk cotgNKional district today. j D. Johnston by acclamation.
Richmond Acquitted.
St. Joseph, Mo.. Aug. 23.- The cele
brated Richmond murder trial was ended
today and a verdict of not guilty rendered.
Fully one thousand spectators, bne half of
them ladies, assembled at the opening of
court this morning, expecting a verdict be
fore noon, but fn this they were disap
pointed, as 3Ir. Boyd, prosecuting attorney,
occupied the entire forenoon in closing his
speech, after which court adjourned until
1:30. Notwithstanding the excessive
heat the great crowd remained in their
seats while the jury were at dinner.
At 1:45 the jury were sent to their room
for consultation and were absent exactly
twenty-seven minutes. An impressive si
lence prevailed in the court room as the
jury filed in. The foreman handed a
written verdict to the court who read as
follows: "We the jury find the defendant
not guilty as charged in the indictment on
the ground of insanity, and we further find
the defendant insane at the present time.
C. Da foreman."
Then followed a scene the like of which
was never before seen in the St. Joe court
room. A cheer of approbation broke from
the men followed by tremendous applause,
while the ladies rose to their feet
and waived their handkerchiefs. The
men crowded about Messrs. Green and
Burns, the attorneys for the defense, and
overwhelmed them with congratulations.
The ladies surrounded Mrs. Richmond, the
steadfast wife who has stood so nobly bv
her husband, and kissed and hugged her,
while tears of joy ran down hercareworn
face.
It was fully ten minutes before this re
markable demonstration ceased. During
all this time Dr. Richmond sat apparently
unconscious as to what was going on
about him.
The speech of Mr. Green, the senior
counsel for the defense, is considered one
of the most remarkable addresses ever
heard in Buchanan county.
Dr. Richmond will be" removed to the
asylum tomorrow.
Lull in the Storm.
Chicago, Aug. 23. The police are very
positive that the anarchists had some deep
ly laid scheme on hand with their outside
friends on the morning when the verdict
was returned by the jury- but just what it
was the' are not able" to determine. I
think, said an oilicer who has been on duty
throughout the trial, the arrangements
whatever they might have been, had been
concocted by'the condemned men and con
veyed by their relatives to the anarchists
outside. You remember when they filed
into the court room for the last time Fri
day morning Parsons took a red silk hand
kerchief, which had been given him the
day previous by Mrs. Parsons, out of his
hat and waved it at the crowd. He also
had a white handkerchief, and I believe
that if the veulict had been all right he
would have used it for a signal. The red
signal was a siirn for something, I am sure,
and there would have been air outbreak if
there had been enough of hi? friends in
the big crowd.
That reminds me, suggested another
officer, Mrs. Parson's, for an hour before the
verdict was brought in, rose at least six times
from her seat and went to the window,
then gaxed at the crowd as if to size it up;
she would return to her seat. I at once be
came suspicious of her actions and inform
ed her she must not go to the window any
more. This worried her; but I carried my
point. The crowd had evidently not
panned out to suit her; if it had I am hon
est in saving there would have been some
sort of trouble.
Said ire "Was an Anarchist.
Chicago, Aug. 23. Julius Iluppock
was before Justice Mecch in the armory
police court today charged with carrying
concealed weapons. The prisoner was ar
rested yesterday. The officer noticed Hup
pock acting suspiciously near the corner of
Twenty-sixth and Arnold streets and ques
tioned him as to hii bu-iness. Iluppock
said he w:i a printer in the otlice of the
Arbiter Zeitung. The officer noticed a re
volver in his pocket and asked him why he
carried it. The prNou said he was an an
archist and bad the weapon for protection.
Sustice Mech confiscated the revolver and
fined Iluppock 10 and costs.
The guard in the jail office now numbers
four, and there are three deputies constant-
)'nc&r th.e pS1 condemned anarchists,
rin guard of police on the outside of the
building consists of five officers.
lima of the True Metal. ; Chihuahua for this act trial in the nppelhite
C'urcAoo, Aug. 23. A union meeting of grade, do so decree, order and sign before
all the Chicago camps of the Patriotic Or- witness giving with pen.
der. Sons of America, adopted a preamble; (Signed) Cvtmuakv Pi.va.
setting foith that the agitation by alien so Jesus O'M vjkisa, Secretary,
journers under the name of socialists, inter-j After the decree had been rend to Cut
nationalists, anarchists, etc., and the flaunt-1 ting and a copy refused to him he was car
ing of red and black llag is treason and rici to the office of Mayor Prortncio,
rebellion; that these foreigners in trying to i where he was formally set at liberty
make a weapon of laboring people are Consul Brigham, "with a numlxir of
doing the latter great in jury, and much of j Americans, gave him a cordial shaking of
the evil is due to defects in the immigra hands. All adjourned to an inn on the
tion and naturalization laws. The resolu ' corner called El Principal, kept bv a
tions approve the verdict and congratulate ! Maniander. Here they were compelled to
the police on their work, and also call on J waita few minutes for a street car on which
congress to limit immigration and make a j they expected to leave Mexican soil,
tenyears residence and ability to speak ! Datilin, the official interpreter, the
English necessary qualifications for citizen- mayor and several Mexican officer? entered
ship. j the' Casino and a few word were exchanged
-oted Rostonian Dead. between the parties the evident intention
rence died tonight at his summer residence
at Xahant. He was born in Boston in
1614. He was identified with the settle-
mt.nl of Kansas territory and its eventful
dc elopment into a state. 1 le was two or
three times the candidate of the Vt'lifga and
Unionist- for governor.
After the- Anarchists.
Xew Youk. Aug. 20. It is understood
seeral speakers at the Friday nighi's an
archist meeting at Irving hall wilf be in-
dieted for inciting to riot under the
wmo
Xew Yoi:n Aug. 23. Consul General
Dense, of Honduras todav received the fol
lowing from President Bogah. of Uonslu-1
1 ras in regard io the invasion of that country j
j by a body of revolutionist. 1 he rerolu
j tionsts conquered Morcy. and various chiefs
j wre killed Pesice is completely restored.
Canadian Embargo.
Ottawa. Ont., Aug. 23. In
onence of the outbreak
,fc of pieuro-pnumo-1
nia among cattle in quarantine at Qnebe-c,
n nrr?r "h. Yti msw-1 nmhihitinr- the i
imTn'fnn nf " ltt- - t!i. frv nfft.t? 5
4jiLlullu v . . w ..aw .s.. .m.v-..
paru in England.
Popnlar Actor Dead
Ni
York, Aug. 23 Samuel ColvOle,
popular theatrical manager and proprietor j
of the Fourteenth streetlheatre. dial sud-!
denl'.- yesteniay.
"
Iow Politics
IIP
The
Mexican Officials Set the
Imprisoned Texan
at Liberty.
He
Eludes an Attempt
Second Arrest and
Hurriedly
at a
Crosses the Border into Texas
Scenes and Incidents of the Con
clusion of the Matter.
Distressing Accounts of the Storm
Ravages Along the Tcvas'Guir
Terrible Destruction.
Fresh Outbreak or Trouble Between
Managers and .Employes of ew2
York Street Car Lines. . . C.
Cutting Released.
S r. Louis, Aug. 23. A dispatch from
El Paso says Chihuahua authorities have re
leased Cutting, but nojcparticulars are yet
received.
Dcxvek, Aug. 23. An EIp:iso special
says that at 11:30 this morning Cutting was
taken before Judge Castanedas, when the
official minutes of the Chihuahua court
which had arrived this morning, were read
to him, reciting the decree discharging him
from further custody. The decree of the
court is based entirely on the fact that Medi
na, the oircuding party, waived his right to a
civil suit for damages, the court holding
that this ended the proceedings of the state.
"When released by the court Cutting
replied: As "long as I am
not further detained as a pensioner, I ac
cept my liberty and I request that a copy
of the decree of the supreme court be given
me for my future use. This the court con
sented to do in Spanish. Judge Costane
das gave a copy of the decree to Josie Poli
bicoT who sent" back word that he would
give Cutting his liberty accompanied with
some wholesome advice.
Cuttingsaid to a reporter. Well, 1 can't
see whatlill this has to do with my card in
the El Paso Herald, which 1 was arrested
for four weeks ago, and w:is being tried at
the time my government made a demand
for my immediate release.
It is said on the other side of tiie Rio that
the Mexican constitution prohibiting the
residence of agitators and other dangerous
characters wit hi the republic, will be en
forced against Cutting.
The decree giving Cutting his liberty, af
ter along preamble, reheases the history of
the case and says: Considering the of
fended party, fouidlio Medina, has de
sisted from action to that laudable propor
tion of its effect but also it would go be
yond the intent of law and national deco
rum, therefore the court decides in the
name of justice to state the following prop
ositions: First The art of desisting on the part of
Emigdio .Medina is granted, from the civil
action to winch he was entitled against A.
K. Cutting, placing him immediately in
absolute liberty.
Second The general prosecuting attor
ney of the state. lawyer J ose Marie Gondo
ra," and the defendant's attorney, which he
h-td a right :u against A. K. Cutting, and
therefore the principle motive of proceed
ings do not exist, therefore there is not in
the judgment of this court a .sufficient
foundation to continue the case, and con
sidering the act of dissent on the part of a
party oirended it is conceded to lv with the
principle object of quieting the alarm con
sequent upon his foimcr complaint, cs the
terms clearly express, nnd in continuing
the proceedings on the point legally
and accurately derided m the first instance,
would be not only to divest Joaquin
Villaloa be notified and after returning the
first book of Winglei let a corresponding
order lie issued to a m)tul lower judge of
Dravos for iu exact fulfillment, and let it
be recorded in the archives of the stat
government that I, ixnirio Cypriana, prime
magistrate of the second chamber 01 the
: Snnremo Tribunal of Justice of the state of
wing me arresi oi v uumg i nu mwir m
rcolv to ome remark said to Daulin with
Ins linger raise!:
I will meet the five prin- J
v later. ThL was said
cipals fn this matter
m an impressive manner, just as a umn
might ay: When I get you alone we will
have this thirg out.
It was instantly interpreted ami the inny-
or and Dunlin cried out, "puM yo ca an
j uiuvo deKo." whk-h in English is "a new
offense.
Several of the Mexicans stepped toward
him, but the car having opportnnrfy ar
rived. Catling'- American friewU clowsd in
nroiind him nd harrying him to the car
he was, as rapklly as the Urne table allow,
driren accro the Iwrder.
Capital Budget.
Vf'ASHLSOTUjf, D. C . Anr. 23. The
president anpoiatod Fdix A. IVvrte. oi
Tennneww. assistant solicitor of te treas
ury, vico Joseph Kobinon resigned. Mr.
Beeves has been a clerk in the solicitor's of
fice for many year1. His promotion,
which wili take effect the first proximo, wa
bavHi on the recommendation of Solicitor
Mcl-an. A commission. lenl by in
president, was received at the white Ikum I
today.
The po-tofltec department Iwts nttied ,
misfHaneoa advertisements asking pro- j
posals for carrying the jasSU in the tialm
oi Maryland. 5'orth and hoath Carolina, j
Indiana. Ii!ino. Colorado, Oregon and I
California, and in the territorifr of W'yosn- j
ing, Utah. Ixlaho and Vashmgvra.
Our Irlrib Visitors.
New Youk, Anv:. 23. Msr-. O'Brien.
Redmond and Dcsvy, Iruh delegates to
the Chicago convention, arrived toIav on
their return from Chicago.
with there
came3Ir. Grinnel! I
of the Dublin Freer
Grinnel! M. Kcrwin. Dr. Byrne
i oi mc iuuim r reeman, &nu tansr.
Tar Heel Politics.
A5HVILI.E, N C , Aug 23, The icin-
"Weather Report.
"Vasiugtox, August 23, 1 p. m. Indi
cations for Missouri: Fair weather, nortk-g
erly winds, becoming variable; nearly sta
tionary temperature.
For Kansas and Nebraska: Fair weather,
southerly winds; nearly stationary tcmjcni.
ture.
THE GULF STORM
On the Eastern Texas Coast the Worst
Ever Experienced.
Fout Wonni Tex Aug. 23. From In-
dianola comes the saddest story yet re
ported about the storm. During the
heighth of the storm the signal office was
blown down carrying with it Captain J. II.
Keid, signal officer, and Dr. II. IJosccrans,
both of whom were lost. Fire broke out
among the ruins which extended for blocks
on both sides of the street, destroying thir
teen houses, among which were 1). S. Re
gan's large dry goods store and Dr. Lewis
extensive drug establishment Dr. Lewis
was in his building at the time it took fire.
He escaped being imrncd to death but was
subsequently drowned, the Iwdy being
found yesterday So far as can Ik: learned
the following is a complete 'ist of the lives
of white people lost:
Capt. .1. A. Reid, signal officer
Dr. Crooker.
Dr. D. Rosecrans, of Elgiu, 111, formerly
a resident of Indianola.
Mrs. Hodges and two children of Dr.
Hodges, formerly of Cicero.
Mrs. Crooker, "of Austin, visiting at In
dianola with Mrs. Hodges.
Mrs. Henry Shopard.
Two children of Max Luther, of Corpus
Christi.
Mr David Lewis.
A German, name undnown.
Resides the above the bodies of five col
ored iH.'rsons have been found.
The Inxly of Dr. Crooker, the twenty
second victim, was found yesterday.
Four miles of track is washed away ren
dering it im;K)s.sible for trains to approach
Indianola. There it much destitution
among the poor classes w ho have lost ev-
erything they possess The depth of water
is reported as great as during the great
storm of 1375, whtn Indianola lost nearly
two hundred of her churns.
Friday the Hood of water over tho doom
ed town was so rapid that within two hours
after the first apprehensions wen felt, every
street was submerged many feet
At San Antonio lost property is .."00,000.
At Flore.ville the hs U $100."000
Never before was the lower Texas coast
visited by so terrible and destructive a
storm It extended for 200 miles inland,
destroying thousands of houses and involv
ing pecuniary los of many millions.
Among the poorer lasj.es gmtt desolation
must prevail as but few were able to save
any considerable jMirtiou of their posses
sions from the general wreck The entire,
crop of the present year Is practical! gone
and a vast deal of buffering must ensue, es
pecially among negroes, most of whom arc
without means of any kind
It is learned many more ieop!c were
drowned at Indianola. The lower end of
the peninsula is completely washed away
and nothing definite can lie" learned util the
angry waters .subside. The storm came in
the shape of a hurricane. The waters of
the gulf ro-e up and in three hour the
whole peninsula on whish Indianola is situ
ated was under ton fret of water
The total los is now known to Texas
from the gulf storm. Human lives lost,
thirty-eight; 1ms to crop, $1,000,000, lo-s
to city property, $'A, 100,000. los to ship
ping and harbor improvements $000,000
Cute all Around.
Ni:w Yonu, Aug 2J5 On the bl.vk
board inside of the starters room of tins
I 'road way and Seventh avenue horse rail
road of "Fifteenth street Seventh avenue
was. lant week, a notice that on .Monday a
new time table would go into ellef t and re
questing drivers nnd conductor to lie on
the look out for it and the m n wi re watch
ing On S.ntunlny m-rnitig upiu the cm
ployes room wiw hung the in ' m hrdule.
It (railed for six trip to the Udt ry instead
of the five trip- they had iew miking, f
Th time-table wa fngcjnoiilv n rr.m .'! o
the six trips were o be done fn th twelve J
hours allowed by law. To c!Ti t 1'iis, in $.
many ewes the hour for stiri:.,.' m Uh)
first trip WW inurh curlier t!m bdont
ntid the tim for itUtrting Hi lit trip j
wa. set iimcli Inter.
The law take no account r tus time
between trijm. The men jrrowl ' and keft
it up all day long Their nl ri-ssemWy
met Saturday p. m. and the u w ib!ci wjw
dierustud. It was plain th i'kii were dis
turbed at the change awl if thr hid thrir
own way they would kick It w,h ck-emeii
advisable to delay action ov(r Hunckr. (
They met after mhlnight Jat niht in we
same hall, anil at 1-30 thi morn log: were
dlscuHsing whether it would lx- better o tie ,
up tin- Jirowlway line alone or await m&
persuade the men on the Sixth Eighth ami
Ninth avenues and Belt lines Xo ar t, and tto-f
up all the lines together TImv wild thit
if they tied up Broadway only the reult
might l in doiibt, but if id! the S est stihi
roods were tied up the strike ouM not last
longer than a day at th'? outride, and the
comprtnicw would readily go ifirktothc
regular order of thing.
It was evidently decided U ti- up the
Broadway line at once as no ( am on that
route are running thin morning One of
the Brovlway njiulwum mul that though
the nw schfine incrawl tnp from fire
to six, and kngthenwl out the day greatly.
it did not rafey; the men's imy Th lwr
which my that hor railrortd employees
shall noi'lw worked more than twHv hours
per tiny, ingiiMoly omit U siv twelve
eonM.i!lthre lnur and it wuli b
oaay to arrange a erhrduj ih" dri?cr
could be lawfully kprhrl of an 'Lance
to fcp throe coawscottT bmir a day
Serjeant Coojub with fifsy poj ioolc.
lmmon of the Broadway nulr'.ad turn
pony's atabioi ;w soon a Ui Mnkr rp
ijorted Acting Polk Hut-nnkidc3t
Stur ardejf-d th refen- to l LeUi m the
Nation nntil further order and p it him
self in nmaeciwie cMmnuakation w jll pre
cinct commanders and irwtruct'x! tbeot to
JH-Kltci no eauUoa scsfn! pwible trouble.
Captoias were uMUtluM their '.! pla
toons till notice w& girca Ujo wotiM tv
longer l neccswary. Half hurJ. report
from the aUibJ-" rrpnsentl rwr thing
qeiet Police Imjwrf r DuV rfX&l the
jKspinUndat of the railroad as siting
the trrivsl of tit president before taking
any action. The seperiateiKk-nt wm of tlw
opinion Hint inenj of tfc avu wf & anxfcus.
to accept hi offer to go to work rn the old
tiffic taiOt and at th ok! nb-h a ft cwnpro
BJie pending the prwlrnt arrival, but
were afraW of malcontent
J. P. ALLEN,
Everything Kept in a First-Class A
Drugstore.
Wichita, KTwn m
1