Wichita eagle. [volume], October 06, 1886, Image 1

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

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

                
n?
,$? -" -1.Hl ''
. " v
W- '
XftfllttMlt&Hfttr
MWMftj
Mb .-
VOL. V. XO. 120.
WICHITA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MOKNING, OCTOBER 6. 1886.
WHOLE NO. 746.
MUNSON i McNAMARA.
123 and 125 Main Street.
SILKS. - SILKS. SILkS.
Our special drive this week is a lot
of Colored Satin Rhadames in the
newest shades, ami a good quality,'
thnt. wn Mil recommeud to wear well.
at only $1 per yard.
seasou. Wc earnestly invite you
examine our dress trimming'.
to
SILKS. SILKS. SILKS.
We have the exclusive control ot
two makes of silk for this? market, and
we guarantee every yard. We are
making a run -on one number that
usually sells for $1.50 at 1.23; color
black Call for it at the silk counter.
PLUSHES. PLUSHES. PLUSHES.
This is a season for plushes. We
show the newest colorings in several
qualities and the price3 will surprise
von. The closest" bu vers will admit
they are cheaper than ever reea be
fore.
Tbe Southwestern Missouri Con
ference of the 1L E. Church,
South,
Concludes its Annual Session at
Kansas City after Announcing
Appointment of Ministers to Their
Several Fields of Labor for the
Ensuing Conference Year.
STRIPED VELVETS.
UNDERWEAR.
Ouc case Ladies Vests and Pants at
35c each, worth 40 per cant more.
One case Indies all wool Scarlet
vests and pants at 83c each, worth 10
per cent more.
Another lot of fiue imported Ruck
ing at 5 and 10.; par yard. j
Onecise Ladies all wool, regular i
made Hose r.t 2.3c per pair.
One of our best bargains in Hose is
a cae of fine woal Iloe at 50c per
pair, usually sold at 75c.
Ladies, Misses and Chilureus Sax
ony underwear in cream, pink, blue,
and cirdiual. Lovely goods. Call
aud examin" tt.em.
25 dozen ladies Ca-hmerc Gloves at
25c per pair; very line and worthSO
cents.
The Seventh-Seventh Annual lleetinf
of Commissioners of Foriegn
Missions of the
Congregational Church in Session
De3 Moines, Iowa Interesting
Official Iteporta.
This Is important as there is a rage
on stripe-eivcts this seasou. They
are a very desirable trimming for ali
kinds of wool dres goods. Ihey are
in two. three and four (ones, and
enmnnftho firm Tnods are nerfecti cltic
works of art. Prices from $1.20 to
$7.50 per yard. An idea of our as
sortment can be had from the fact
that wo show sixtv-eight different
stvles and combinations of colors.
YARNS OF ALL KINDS.
Saxony, Spanish. German, Shelland
Floss, Fairy Floss, Zephyrs.
new Hues .of Nov-
We are opening
now.
We show choice ami
soods for the infants.
pretty Knit
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Wo have shown handsome dress
trimmings before, but never did we
display anything to compare in ele
ffance to those we have opened this
DRESS GOODS.
Tiiis seasou our Dress Goods stock
could truthfully be called mammoth;
with an endless variety ot plain fabric.-;
with an cndles variety of novel
ties; with an endless variety of combi
nation suits of the latest productions.
We fairly eclipse all previous eflorts.
J. M.
MONSON & McNAMARxi
Opposite Postoffice.
Philadelphia Store
Corner Douglas ay. and Market St.
SPECIAL -.- SALE
THIS WEEK.
200 Pair all "Wool
Scarlet Blanfcets
V
$3. SO Per Pair.
Worth Fully $5.
Conference Appointments.
Ejvxsas City, Mo., Oct, ."3. The six
teenth annual southwest Missouri confer
ence of the M. E. church south, concluded
todav. M. M. Purjh was substituted on
the publishing committee in place o Dr.
Wm Prattm-m. A motion that the names
nf v: IV ?,IeFarland and W. W. Jones be
substituted in place of the old committee
was carried in answer to the question,
"Who are received iii full membership';"
The name of Vir. II. Mcorchead was
passed.
The report of the bo.ird of education con
cerning Neosho institute was accepted.
The request of W. F. Wright, who
asked to be located on account of general
uniccet t vbilitv, was denied.
T. M. Tabor was pronounced deacon anci
Wiliiam J. Maypole elder.
The report on the board of missions was
accepted. . .
The next meeting of the commission
takes place at Springfield.
Following are the appointments for the
ensuing year:
KANSAS CITY DISTINCT
C. H. Briggs, presiding elder.
Kansas City Walnut btreet eaurcn, J.
C. Morris.
Kansas City Centennary church, C. V .
Jones.
Kansas City Washington Street church,
D. C. Brome. ;
Kansas City M. L Campbell station, M.
J. Carpenter.
Kansas City Brooklyn station,
Clark.
Kansas Citv mission, to be supplied.
INDEPENDENCE.
S. It. Farris, presiding elder.
Westport and Belton, J. G. Given.
West port circuit, D. F. Wagner.
Lee's Summit circuit, W. B. Cable.
Fairmont circuit, J. C. Carpenter.
Pink Hill circuit, J. A. Swift.
Chapel Hill circuit, P. W. Watts.
Columbus circuit. D. T. Payne.
Pnrsnnville circuit. J. M. Weens.
Index circuit, H. L. Anderson.
Freeman circuit, R J. Nelson.
Archie mission, to be supplied by T. M.
Tabor.
Butler station, L. B. Poland.
Altoona circuit, to be supplied.
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
Thomas A. Cable, presiding elder.
Lexington station, M. C. McClure.
"Wellington circuit, M. Eastwood.
Dover circuit. T. P. Cook.
Waverly station, E. H. Morrison.
Miami and Mt. Carmel, W. T. Gill.
Elwoodtmd Grand Pass, J. A. Greening.
Ilemion circuit, A. L. Houston.
Odessa circuit, C. I. Wallace.
Brownsville and Blackwater, J. C. Scha
ckMford. Sedalia station, 31. M. Pugh.
Lament circuit, J. Y. Busby.
Warreusburg station, to be supplied.
Chilhowie, J. J. Hill.
Ciiuton circuit. J. F. Hogan.
EOONVILIX DISTRICT.
M. Adkison, presiding elder,
ttoonville station. C. M. Hawkins.
Pilot Grove circuit, It. II. Schaffer.
Arrow Ituck, E. G. Frazier; A.
Radcr, supernumerary.
Gilman circuit, It. A. Kolloway.
Cambridge circuit, Preston Phillips
Slater station, W. M. Prettsmau.
Marshall station, R S. Hunter.
Long Wood circuit, J. S. I. Blevans,
Prairie Home circuit, J. S. Coss.
California circuit, B. U. Gregg.
Jefferson citv station. J. 31. Bsene.
Clamoli circuit, L. 3L Philips.
NEOSUO DISTRICT.
Joseph King, presiding elder.
Neosho station. W. C Bentley.
Wcatoria circuit, J. W. Ezell.
Exeter, J. J. Kellev.
Fineville circuit, W. A. Derrick;
Bamett junior preacher.
; Pierce Citv station, E. D. Price.
Sarcoxie ciacuit. J. 31. Chirron.
Webb Citt J. D. Wool.
Carterville, R. V. Reynolds.
Carthage statioi, J. X. Higgins.
SUEI.D0N CIUCUIT.
V. A. Emmons, presiding elder.
Nevada station, C. C. Woods, M. Diver
supernumerarv.
Nevada circuit, B. J. Sevier.
Humas circuit, L. II. Y.mdever.
Snmn-ne circuit. A. B. Donaklson.
Kich"llill suition. II. S. Scheniele; A. C.
3Iiller, president Neosho college.
sn:iNGrEI.D DISTRICT
Lew Pierce, presidinir elder.
Snringtiuld Htatioa, J. "W. Lawrence.
Sprimrtield circuit, A J- Reed.
Vienna circuit, E. E. Sullens.
Climax mission, W. K. White.
Cross Timbers circuit. T. J. Stringfield
Buffalo circuit, J. M. Proctor.
Hartsville circuit. J. F. Davis.
Plato circuit, W. H. Son.
3Iountain Grove mission, J. A. Thomas.
Arno mission, to be supplied.
Conjrregation&l Conventiont
DesMoines, la., Oct. 5. The 77th
annual meeting of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions began
in this citv this afternoon. Bv the time of
meeting nearly a thousand visitors had ar
rived, and each succeeding train has
brought Icrge additions. At 3 p. m. a
large audience assembled in the Grand
opera house, where the jercises are being
held. The stage was fifcKjvith an array
of distinguished men prominent in the
ministrv and laity of the Congregational
church? New England, and particularly
Boston, was especially well represented by
the leading officials and members of the
prudential committee.
At the front of the stage sat the ener
abla 3Iark Hopkins, president of the board
who, though past SO years of age, has trav
eled l.oOO miles to preside at this meeting.
After the evening exercises Dr. Hopkins
announced the several committees.
The report of the prudential committee
showed that eigiit missionaries itad twenty
seven assistants are now on their way to
foreign fields.
The district secretary reported a gam m
the
Despite the Dry .Weather of Sep
tember Fall Seeding is
Done,
The Acreage Sown Being Large
and the Present Condition
of Crops Good.
Plenty of Corn and Provendei
Carry Stock Through the Win
ter and to Spare.
to
The State Soldiers' Beuniou at Em
poria Drawing Immense Crowds
to that City.
Hany Thousands Already Present
and Thousands More to Arrive
Everything Iteadr.
xpcnditurcs
There have been thirty-seven missionary
aDDointmeats in the vear.
" The foreign secretary's report show that
. . .- ..."-. ? .. r .- ,J.,J
out lour missionaries oui ui iota uuuuicu
have died during the past year; while four
veterans had retired. The report closed
with the following summary:
No of stations So
Ho. or ontstations c.u
Whole number of laborers sent from
this country 43-i
Whole number of laborers connected
with the commission 3i9
Vrhole number of pupils in mission
schools 3,531
Following this came the annual report
of the treasurer, as follows:
Cost of missions
Co?t of agencies
Cost of publications
Co;t of administration
Total expenditures
Total receiDts from all sources for
the year C59fCG7
After devotiona. evgrcises the convention
adjourned until evening
The evening session was devoted tothe
annual sermon by Rev. J. L. Withrow, of
Boston. His sermon was largely devoted
to the doctrinal points in mi3sionory work
now under discussion, and were aimed at
the doctrine of future probation. It was
regarded as especially strengthening the po
sition of the prudential committee, though
without directly committing itself to the
negative of the" position taken by the And
over and advanced thinkers of the church.
..SG20.W0
. . 9,553
. . 5,ij5
. . 22,8o5
.... 65S.2S5
Weather IteDort.
Wasuigtox, Oct. 0, 1 a. m. Indi
cations for 3Iissouri: Fair weather, somb
erly winds, slightly warmer in the eastern
portion, nearly stationary temperature in
the western portion.
For Kansas: Fair weather, southerly
winds, becoming variable, nearly station
ary temneraturp.
Kansas Crop3.
To:eEa, Kans., Oct. o. The Kansas
Farmer tlis week presents a ery full rapt r.
of the weather in Kansas during September
and of the present conditions of the crops.
The report is made up of short letters from
correspondents, representing nearly every
county. The general condition:
September was dry in most of th? state,
and wheat seeding was delayed on hat
account; still tiiere is a large acreage
shown and most of it is now up and grow
ing wed
Crack Saots.
Ipr rtil V htiiTrh tit Thr -"T ''T1
Akujigtox, Kan. Oct 5. At the fin
annual Southwestern Kansas shooting
tournament held here today the Enterprise
Gun Club of this place won the champion
ship, a silver cup valued at $10fr being the
prize.
The Midland GettiB There.
SP1I Dbpatrh to the Dany Eagle
Lixcols, Kan.. Oct. 5. Bonds for the
TTn3a; Midland carried in Lincoln city and
Elkhorn townships on Monday by very
handsome majorities which adds sixty-four
thousand dollars more to the amount al
ready voted to the road.
The Fort Worth the Favorite.
Special dUpattii to the a$Ie.
Sedgwick Citt, Kan., Oct. 5. The
bond election here today drew out quite a
lare vote and resulted in favor of the Chi
cago, St. Joe & Fort Worth by a vote of
245 for and three against. The Kansas &
Rio Grande proposition was defeated: forty
five for and 192 a jainsl. Xewton & North
western, forty-oni for and 1S3 against.
There is great rejoicing here over the suc
cess of the Fort Worth.
Norwich. "otes.
Special Dispatch to the Dailv Sasie.
Norwich, Kan., Oct. u. Ths Chicago,
Kansas & Western completed laying track
to tills place yesterday, and the citizen- are
jabilent in cou-etiucne This make- the
second road for Norwich within the Iat
two months. Property hiB alvaac-ed at
leasts) per cent, as yesterday. The
boom is on in e.iru&l. 1 wis wiu ue ir.c
terminus of the C, K. & W. until spring
Jail Delivery.
.Steels! Dispatch to the Dally Ssulc
KiXsLET, Kas., Oct. ."5. Two prisoners
escaped from our jail last night at nine
o'clock. The jailor was waiting on a sick
prisoner in an adjoining sell aud failed to
lock the door in the adjoining sell, and the
two prisoners- fastened him in the cell witu
the sick prisoner and escaped. One was in
for larcenv and the other was from Com
HURT EXCfllENT
Produced in the New Jersey
Republican Convention at- -the
Mention of the
Name of the Plumed Knight as
the Next Bepublican Nom
inee for President.
The AuHoanceaeHt Greet
Tuninltuous Applauso HM -tion
Iteturna froaa f
Connecticut ladicatc Bepabllca
Gains and' a Clean 8wepsff,
T the-State.
Speaker CArlLslu Eenomlnatod for
Congress from his District A
Field Day at Uutcumsou.
iwn ir iI- --rt mrM T.n fiA w-jr rfirf
of a full crop, perhaps; yet there is a good manchs county, for killing a boy m apium
deal of as good corn as was ever raised any-1 patch some week's ag. His name was
where, and there is some old corn on
hand.
An unusually large quantity of fed has
been saved and there is plenty to carry the
farmers with all their stock through win
ter. Stock is healthy and in good condi
tion. Apples, about half a crop.
All in all the state is in very good condi
tion: the people have plenty notwithstand
ing the season was exceptionally dry and
waim.
The Y. If. 31. I. Association.
Nbwtwt, Kaa., Oct. 3. Golonel Alex.
Hogeland. general division agent of the
Youths' National 3Iutual Improvement
association, who has just organized a
branch society in this city, has, at the re
miest of officers of lodal divisions issued a
call for a national convention at Minneapo-t
lis, 3Iinn., on the 22nd of October, to con
tinue in session three days. Invitations
are extended to the judges of city courts,
citv missionaries ana memoers oi me o
man's Relief corp. For further informa
tion address F. 31. Ferguson, president,
Kansas City, or Col. Alex Uogeland, Lin
coln, Neb.
M.
The Veiled Prophet.
St. Louis, Oct. 5. The Veiled Prophet,
accompanied by his retinue of faithful at
tendants and preceded by a brilliant pa
geant, emerged at 7:30 o'clock this evening
from the subterranean cavern at the corner
of Twelfth and Chestnut streets on his
eighth annual parade, and after traversing
the principal streets of the city proceeded
to the Merchants' Exchange where a grand
ball was given in his honor. The prophet's
pageant consisted of twenty-one floats upon j - ",,f seized
which were illustrated the most interesting t-ue to the jail, .uzed
and important events oi America s mstory.
The prophet was greeted with enthusiastic
and continuous applause by the immense
crowd of citizens :md visitors who thronged
all the streets aud filled every foot of space
that could be made available.
State Soldiers Reunion.
Emporia, Kan., Oct. 5 At least 10,
000 people have already arrived in the city
and it is estimated that tins number
will be quaduolcd tomorrow. This state
reunion of old" soldiers will undoubtedly
be more largely attended man
reunion ever netore neiu in ixansas.
lteymer.
The Kaiffhts in Council.
HiciutosD, Ta., Oct. 5. General
Worthy Foreman Griffith called the second
session of the Knights of Labor convention
to or-cr this morning, in the absence of
Powderly, who was detained by business.
It is learned that the committee on creden
tials was not ready to report, and the con
vpntinn adiounied until 2 o'clock. Before
the delegates left, Powderly, who had, ic
tiio mmntimfi. arrived. .trongiv urgeti
, ..v --' - "! ". , Yl
- thom tn nvnifl the use ot strong dnnh. wmie
Z l fcV..- .W...W--- ,
in Richmond. As an individual, he said,
he had no right to dictate as to what they
should do, but they were not here as indi
viduals, but as the representatives of the
vast con?titueucv. inecycsoi me worm
of other states will be present. The city is
elaborately and gaily decorated. Friday
will be the last day.
JUDGE LY'CH'S LEVEES.
Wallace, the Murderer, Hanged at
Steelvill, JIo., and John Far-
rar, Colored, in Texas.
aailon.cvcf ""ore '" t!l T"" """" ev would b judged
HanTO-omineat citizen? ofthe Trtttete' f " "J" "',.,.' - J3
bv their conduct.
The convention went into secret ss:on
again thl afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The report of the committee on creden
tials wa3 then read. It was very long and
Secretary Turner said it would take four
hours to read it. It was doubtful whether
consideration of the report could bo com
pletcd and action o:i it taken on it tl.N af
ternoon. Tomorrow will be takm vp in discussion
of the question of the admission or rejec
tion of eight or ten delegates whos' names
were referred to the convention by the
! rfimmittpfc on credentt.iK i bey come
POLITICAL POrXTS.
A Field Day at Hutchinson.
llirrcntsso, Kan., On. 5. Tevterday
wa.? a gala day for' Hutchinson, and li&t
night a grand hurrali lima wa- IuI aavoug
o.iriK)Iittl!ansanl thepiQpj? jp:m?raHr,
emsctl by some dStingubhc! iv i rf the
state being here. On Pundsir nUht la?t
Governor 3Iartrn7Xleuten'jnt Governor
Riddle and CjL Cloul arrive! h-reaai
were the guests of our mayor, L. A. E
g t during their stay here. Yesterday tj"
visitetl the stats reformatory new building
and our waterworks and other placs of in
terest in and about the city. In the after
noon Col. Cloud spoke to a lanju assem
blage, and mthc evening our opera lious?
was densely packed by the pct.ple who
came tohearGov. Martin, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Riddle and Tim 3IeCarty, who each
made stirring bpecches.
The Coyote G!cc club of Iamanl fur-"
nished some excellent singing, especially
a lapted for the ocaion. whicli was ap
plauded at such lengths ai to bring them
out for a repetition.
Governor 3Iart:n t-pokc at tome length
concerning the reformatory law the
scheme was worked up and made a huccess
during his administration, how lie had
mode it a special study and how gniit a
benefit would 1 Its result when f.llly nt
Uineii, as lie desired to ta them, it would
tend to reform and make better citizen of
the vouthfui criminals and thu.j who
were not vicious and desperate.
The governor hopes to be retained in
power so that he con carry out and tec his
method and desires in regard to thi in
stitution perfected tvi he wish s them to le
In regard to prohibition ami the enforce
ment of it the governor, takeaa decide I
sta'id and firmly believes that yi thi mat
ter the eoplc have as firmly decided that
there shall be no compromise, nor barking
down, but that the law rnu-it In? cnfortwl
fully to the letter.
St. Locis, Oct. 5 Wallace, the mur
der of the Logan family of five persons, a
father, mother and three children, wa ta
ken from the jail at. Steelville last night by
o mnli nnrl lvnrliwl. '
The guilty man lial been taen to t:e-i- ; from several states :mu vou-ilj. oi iwumuyia
ille from Cuba, 3Io , where the horriblo i of delegations from assemblies cbinnng
crime had been committed, for safe keep- hr
i m. lor icar uiai ne ouiu u- uuiuiatiij t ier
ger representation than strict roles of or- ann0U6CrriCa: v x tlte
r allow. When tins- quition is decided wth cnUlSHixnn. ixlej
R. II.
Tho Cattle Plague.
Cuicvgo, Oct. 5. Three things have
stood in the way of disposij of the dis
tillery cattle supposed to be altected by the
pleuro: First, the owners of the heard op
posed the commission. Second, the state
had not money enough to pay for the sound
cattle that are under quarantine. Third,
the packing interests demanding protection
from the tales of slaughtered herds, but
the persons who were most anxious for a
q larantinc have had enough of it
and thi scare which has gone abroad is al
most a- bad on ilu stock interests as the ac
tual sale of the meat would have leen, and
so it has come about that this proposition
has been formally made by the state com-
dealt with bv the enraged citizens of Cuba. ' the conx'ention will be ready to IiMcn to
Fridav morning, October 1. a mob gained Powdcrly's address showing the progress
entrance to the jail, seized allace and of the ordor during tne jear. asm w.u.
dragged him from the cell and strung him i down to business waiting its attention
up. He wa3 cut down after being al ;
lowed to hang for a while, in order that a I Slangns, the Border Terror,
confession might be forced from him. lie cucno, Oct. 3 A special from El
refused to own up to the crime. Before t p)f Tcxjis, says; News Iris been re
Ihe crowd could hang him up again the Celvti here which confirms what ha-5 l.en
sheriff gained possession of him and hur-1 feared for several week that the hostile
ried him tnck to his cell. The crowd was p Hie-- are still out and the enptur of
then prevailed imon to dUperse. It was Geix.ai:no did not end the Apache war
supposed that the law would he allowed to j ycalenaat Rritton Davis, rccrn'ly of the
take its course. ( L'nitcd States army, but now raanagr of
Last night, however, a second and more j Ccrrolette's rnch in the state of Chihua
successful attempt was made to mete out jmai js that eigiit hostile Apachci raided
iustice to the nmrderer. A masked mob ' i.;s ch during hii cbcncr, and drove
of about one Lu .drcii men quietly gathered awa twenty mules.
arouna tne j m at
He
lidnizht and liernanded
entrance of the j-iilcr. Tin was refused
and the mob gathers! around the doors. A
delegation of their me nbers was sent to
briny- out the orisoncr. whil; other were
detailed to guard the roa,Is Ic-adiag to the
scne. allace was a
"ew Jersey llcpubUcans.
TnnNTOX, N. J. Oct. 3. The Rrpulb
can state convention met m Tavlor'i opr
hou?e at noon today Clninnan Hobart 1 1
t!e slate committee called the eonvtni n
to onier. Ex Senator AK-xandt r (J ( n
of Camden, was cK-cted Um:nry dmln- n .
Catteil thanked the convention and n f- r
to the straggle two vcira Mno. Whea h
declared the plumed knight of Maine 'iil
hi the Republican nominee tr prcMucni
i tne coarcniH a uu
Delegate fist applaud
ci, then cheeiel, fir a'ly fully half of thrm
m-MJ to their feet vucd their haU a-i 1
hurrahed for fcvcml minutes. On the c
clu'ioa of CattellU ispeerh hJ election ot
vice-president and jcrL-iry and anjint
merit of committees was proceeded wj!i
after wliich reccn wa taken uatT 2 p. in
At 2:30 p. m. Chairman Ca'.tdl ti!!l
the convention to order.
The committee on permanent organiza
tion rcportwi for pennancnt chairman f
the contention Congrcwrnan Wm. Wd r
Phclrrt.
He addresswl the delegates in a bam ns
s;cpcli.
'Hie oonvcatwn then proceeded to th
no.m'muion of a candidal! for governor and
tiie following name wens prr-Ju-.J
Gardner K. Colby of Ewt. H. Fra.i
Hwey of Warren, ami J. JI. Ilrrw r .f
Mercer. Iiowey wr.- nonurtftted on th'
first ballot and Ute nomination mad-"; -i
j unoas.
S-l
af
owners' los
Second, Those whicli
diseased and et n-t fit f
by him without any expen-
, cp: Uiat ot tne -launter,
r V. r
started in the
TMin.ii?t and after to llowing tuc imeve- nr
several dav3 he came up with them only
sisty milei from thfe city, in tlie state of
Chihuahua. He was amaz"d to find that
thev were Apaches, ten in number.
v hrn battle enutd. lmt none of tin
akenea trom sleep u,,tf,nnnr mnv wen severely nur . t .;. nmi fair5j aal uxatiaa
an 1 draggl oat to the mtunate.l mou. lie , r.aant Divis says tLit oM ilaagn w i pr0Vja f rrriclive IcKlatMn tm t :w
wasa'ked if he had anything to say aiid re- ve h-adcr ff thcthire 31.ioga Ikis 1 ,.f --, lirof Jxxrtt Urtusr. ' Ueockmi
removal of erfmai afo muir r m
nuWfc oee widaUo tb UHa) f Vr
ilcat CleTcfauw! 'w the p4p mirsti' n I.
dcclsrtiin iehalf of ae w:lacKj Ut..
pople at a sjyjdnl dnioo f lhA fj -of
contrJHn tiie hqifc Utide,
Hqnal SsslTriiee. .
Le.wkkwoktx. Kan.. Ort. "i-Ti
cnual wallraw caatraUan ekmui this t . a
lag with aidrcP9 by $nwa li AaU u
land others. Tt ponr; m h -
brjwlr aradcrl and great taST r j
bated! Tli )tfet hia UW '
i nrVnt tn ii ultnrl with sa ia'-1 '
to th? suite ex- f .,a'., ,, ,? ,. -, t.-ml- njncia i. ,.in,r f.tr th def&us in the anarch- -
of the bodv. there i- no ci le in w? Jena- ; jt trial, occaj&ea mxiiij i . ... . . tj real ion w ue atwsi'oyiw
Dondeil uv strongiv proiung nu i.-uiy x,en for twentv vea tiie uiror " m
mi-sioner that all tii-j cattle under tiie qu-u-- sxm to the ht'jrv that it w.v !)rj. r f c jg reganlrl aj a far abkr Vvc
amine be divide,! into three dashes: the negro Vaii-hn who was gufltr. This lk: , Oronimo He U imbuci 'rith
Firt. Tiie sick and condemned c-.ttie. aaensi t,c mob more than ever, and with i a u ltrea 0f c whites. 3Iaag'H ami Ger
which shall bj totally daatriycu at their , . 5llV,t ;,? nrftiu-ed a roe. the end of I ..,- i.-.1f lirothtrR. I.ieutcaant
-r-l.t.-fi th"i- iI.iet?d aroand the munierer s . n-,-; -.s h h.s nnrsiied ifanU1 awl hi
ari not actuallv nyck Te othr cmj waJ thrown over the , id 7o" within twenty-live n.ile ot El
narriet. whicli j , ; frft cfnt!inr hmt th?. irti!. The i n i..-. i.a aiiA-Mtnivl ifin trail DavjK
, ; iiiiin ..-- -.-.-. . j j ax, nuviv. j. m . ...
shall be dl-poed of at the expend c. i prion-r -till pmtcte'i hu Innocent-; and , think-! the ho-tiks are bv thU time in w
statc- ... . (appealed fr mercy, but without avail Mexico, and that thev intend io make a
Third, Those -mawa pass muster a? be j S;ron hands grasped the rope and Wal-! throagU 2itr.v Mexico, Arizona, and
ing perfectly .Mmad and h.-fitthy after care-! lj0-s UyW WM aW;nxig in the air. :lieare iEt0 Sonora.
ful examinations before and alter .-uga- no;i,cr chanes wa-j not'siveji him to con . -
ter by the veterinarian', which shall then be i aQ -n a yx. . IthU bJy wi a ' The Anarchist Oaae.
turned ever to the owner to be disposed of i ' t: m h thi ,Vittks an I th ! rti.r r.A lin. 5 Mr. Solomon, coe of
For This Week Only.
! A. KATZ.
S. W Corner Douglas Ave. and Market St.
iiarshville. W. II. Vtnter.
Norriarille Station, AVilliam McAllister,
liohvar, J. L. Heglar.
Monticello circuit, M B Harcnburg.
Ash Grove circuit, W H- Matthews.
Mt. Vernon circuit, W. L. McGuire.
Kenowa. E. Bruner EUK president col
legiate institute.
CX.IXTOH DlaTSier
L. P. Norfeldt, presiding elder.
P.lintnn Sistinn. T. V. DemrjxJV.
Windsor and Calhoun, V. L. bemftey. .
tirecn uiuge arcuu, i u. iviuj.
Saialia circuit, J. N. Anthony.
Versailles station. J. M. Stullz.
Versailles circuit, F. J. Paulaton.
Warsaw circuit, E. M. Crutziuger.
Warsaw circuit, 31. D. Slater.
Osceola circiuit, J 3L Kobb.
Montrose circuit, H. N Watt,
Panines circuit, W. W- Jones.
Appleton Citv circuit, S. N. Uhasc
Walker circuit, P. LLdofL
LE3VX0N" DISTRICT.
J. Daly, presiding cider.
Lebanon and "ifarion chapel. 31. N.
Dowdy.
Richland draiiu J. G. Hull--Dtcatunille
circuit, J. L. Iogaa. '
Waynesville circuit, J. M. McGray; J.
W. Davis, supernumerary.
Dixon minion, W. F. Wright.
ii I-. uiuu-u. tu.u uu.- y.-'irtnyu " " . cr; 0 participauta of Ui3 Ivnclim. ' h argument wp'jn ra&ea in a. jc . -jjjojjj.- Kftcj- places: AttBear. w ---
be acceptable to all concerns l, a i U12 bs: . LBVVT Tex , Oct 3 News ha rcah- Hecontemiwl that lht only oileme fr 1 -: jjnColis. OtuA S ad . -"
way oat of th- esUtiug condition 01 aair-. , w- h,re ffm Throck-mrtrm of the lyndii . which the prisoner cxmiM l properly trri J 0ctor u r F4rer. Qcufrr 13 sd . '
state Vetermary Caewell goei 1 to .' -n,r rjf Tonl Farrar, olored, who acfenowl- TJt, for consoiracy. He sak! that Tinier jHatrfjhwon, October 13 awl 1; JaJs
ilxt-o on 0U1.T matter,; Dr. balm m h f havin" pcrprtratol the most bratal the law thev had a perfect n l to ay w bar (-j yj 1 0: Anthony. Ort r -!
gr.ing to Cinaia for a few day, aud untu & evcr mnjittel in Throckmorton thrr thought, and that they could not 1 .j 23. Ft. So. 23 wwl 2?. Ws-. -,J
the aiwvc pripoation is generally accepted. covinty Sundtv morning aa armed mob, , held for murder, even though murder to f jjjj cisvawi Uwr pfeu U
0 tne siaugmer can ucgin, evcrj uiaj ., - r.nn, -nn.--rcd at
will remain as it u. under strict qnaraaunc , . j0,. .,,,; Ann, t,e
end to the bora
wild bore off on
states where plcuro-pneamonia exists ' i70 Tliev rode a'?ut a quarter
the jail Bit , committed in consequence of ih?ir .. D0C3crd licrtsefU'r
v overpowerel He abo nuxl the imt tijat it was jm-1 fi AfltfwnT a
the negro j proper for jurors to take notes during w j,; ixe uA&y
. r s .
3 ir?. vmtrr :
far AbfteiJ" ww tv
trial.
The Presidents TTife.
WtLKESIUUKE, Pa.. Ort. J
Solomon xai followed by hw aocji'e
of a co3ul, Messrs StWer& Foster. ifr.Sctslftr
mil fr-n me jail and hang him to a tree devoted hime!f chiSy to cnticum aim
ILitiaPaci6.
I wife, and
1 with her.
f
i
cme.
TCCkt
D Jt
Csrlbde ltenntaUntc
He "mile nfesrfon Jvg that he had djnunceatioa cf an 'instruction bidi f ibe "' rZZ?'
-Mr. ravSedMLLinucCrneyail then kHlcd jndge Giry. unakel by cither i-. li gated by agtoarf- H- J C---
Clercl-n.1. accompanied bvher mother and her. After thj mardr kz mounted a nor-c . handcxl to tiie jcry, ana w '3i"" CuanecUcut Klectltftt.
her couiin. Jli-B Emma FoLom, of Phflr.- and vrM about to leave the L racy prenua , wa, that f f auvice asd y'J'' u ., c-- w 3 y, jw
from oat hocdrsd Ursa tfrt 'Jit Jtji ;
cans Cfty fear tmviH, LVaaxscrat Ut.r
T.t ,.. m r... out. Gtviccu aiw.- jsi-smut w-
, sant persons, tUe msjonty bziaz w-mis-n saia ja s- u. F-. guiij-j w aju --.jdooti Rcoubtksss frtr
w-uo MCttf ss..iuu.1 vo ie uic lirsrmeu . r j..-. - "' - -. - -w. -Tr. ., ,.-, i..njii;-.i,i-.ffif j?lrflI
tanaie man about Ins r.ccK ana araggeu qnsoce He da-lt npou ;ae jj.v ,v. v - '-:"
Mm with the iariet from the back of the ' 0f hsuousz a fair aai imrtal trial "m Baif d Jst.
house, wiiere n? cut ms inroau a jury who acaj" ,.-y tn'tiifr tin 3
Receiver Appointed. " " ; be prejudiced. uvaa "JvuZ-Indite Z Cludwatl
PnnEwnii. pJ Oct. 5.-In the Eaten by Vclture-. cae no need of havmg ,-n , gSfc.3. iSSk
T:n;tPf4 $m:m rmTc . tT,i r-,nr?r.- tiatf Citt. Mo.. Oct. 5. The body or of airing atainraw VTT?. ?. S. -vik?.;n-t7j ft S
w - w..w... i ... ... , . - . -....... t..i. I -.. I . 1. mnl rT-U If7T tl T-7n I J.VUUI 2 . ,,..... j, -- - " ,
j ., r.-.r .? i- . . i .. . Ti.r .H ..M.M'-n rr-n tir--i jn Drnrin:n ' fci. niirt. ixj i.w. .. . -- - . . . m
i toe atJflUCaunn nr 1lfiin1s5.ll OL ins IVOLHH- I Oi :UJ uuw m... .-. - -.
son llsading milrcai fcreclosure was de- clotes, was fmmd io-dzr on a faf:a,
I n!l asd titt. rrnmttr.t. Tnc&AKl- The ! Wvandotte. Kan. He hadbeea dead
iiviiirt nn,-iinteriiMlM fArTr, r: !) thir-J r! X?la. and the faCC had been PS
Crr i ZZ, br vnltnre. Mr. Farter will nsume tomorrow. j
lJroL5tn "
. rv r . i f.i.r tSUi-ml
- . ,, . i- ! K itfto'jin U. i'ty:jcil --.
rtlT fnst . uoce5atnl;v nave uu. ; ZJZTnZ,, . . 10, 7
X- -! rrvtime lomorrOW. s-- uvnv
J
.aeWMilMI
m