Wichita eagle. [volume], October 12, 1886, Image 1

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

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

                
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SVOLu V. KO. 125.
WICHITA, KANSAS, TUESBAY MOHNIXG, OCTOBER 12, 1886.
WHOLE XO. 751.
MUNSON & McNAMARA.
123 and 125 Main Street.
L , ,.
jii
! k
This Tablet Bepresents a Style of
"Wrap we are Making a Hun
on This "Week.
No.l.
Black English Astrachan,
AT $12.50.
No. 2 Black and Brown of a Finer
Quality, at
The State Department Confirms
The Report of the
Seizure of
The American Schooner Mar
ion Grimes at Shel
burn, Canada.
The United States Court Convenes
With a Full Bench and a Good
Attendance at
The Bar, With 1,103 Cases on the
Docket Secretary Manning Ex
pected to Return Wednesday.
$16.50.
$16.50.
We Have the Largest and Best
Cloak Dept. in the City-
General 3Iiles Sends in a Full Be
port of His Operations Against
Chief Geroniino.
CAPITAL BUDGET.
We Open This "Week a Plain, All
"Wool Brown Flannel Ready
Made Suit in all Sizes
AT $8.50.
WE OPEN THIS WEEK 2.
3u 3Z?hs
68 Cases of Dry Goods
All Bought Under Regular Prices and Will
be Sold to Beat the Record.on
Low Prices.
MIJNSON & McNAMARA.
Opposite Postoflice.
Philadelphia Store
Corner Douglas av. and Market St.
THE V. S. 8UTOEME COURT.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 11. The su
preme court of the United States convened
at noon today. There was a full bench and
a fair attendance of the bar. The chief
justice announced that the call of the
docket would begin tomorrow morning
with the assigned case viz: The Pacific
NT-.tinnnl hnnk rases, brought here by ap
peal from the circuit court of the United
States for the district of Massachusetts.
The court then adjourned in order that the
justices might make their customary call
linon the president. The number of cases
on the docket this morning was l,10o.
The justices called at the white house
in the afternoon to pay their respects to the
president. They were received by the pres
ident in the blue parlor. All the members
of the court were present except Mr. Jus
tice "Woods, who is confined to his heme
by sickness.
HIS TR-VYEll GRAFTED.
The treasury department has granted the
application of 31. JS. Wisdom, secretary oi
tlm "North. Central and South American
exposition at New Orleans, for permission
to withdraw and export, independently
from the original import packings, paint
ings of various foreign artists which were
imported for the exhibition. This action
was based on information that the exposi
tion ;c hniiL-nmt. and therefore unable to
restore the paintings, loaned it by various
foreign artists. Some of the artists have
ordered their works to be returned to them
at their own expense and the breaking up
of the packing", as originally imported,
is necessary.
CONFIRMING REPORT OF SEIZURE.
The state department lias received a brier
dispatch from the American consul gen
eral in Canada, confirmatory of the report
concerning she seizure, on Saturday last by
Canadian custom officers, of the American
schooner Marion Grimes at Shelburn.
Nothing is officially known at the depart
ment concerning the reported seizure by
Russian officials in the Arctic ocean of the
American schooner Henrietta. The Brit
ish minister, acting on instructions from
his government, has applied to the depart
ment of state for all information obtainable
in regard to the recent seizure of the British
Columbian schooner of "Ward, Thornton &
Carline by the revenue steamer Corum, for
alleged violation of laws regulating the
i iiuni?tir nf spnk in Alaskan water. The
application was referred to the acting scc
rotnrv nf the treasury, and that ofiicial to
day 'transmitted to the secretary of state
copies of all the correspondence in the treas
ury department bearing on the seizures in
question.
si:c'y manning's return.
Secretary Manning is expected to return
to Washington by AS edncsday next.
a.- nt Va Itnnrl i-n .lmi-frn nf f ontflin T.nW-
1KZH. Ul U1U UOUU, "i tuuiijv. .. u..... -.. .. .
ion, anuiaKUU lu ri. uunu: aumuu miu
shipped to Texas.
General Miles in his report, argues at some
length the question of punishment, and
calls attention to the fact that
in such cases that removals
has been deemed sufficient. He cites sev
eral cases in which no greater punishment
has been inflicted, speaks of the great good
rlnnn to Arizona by their removal, and sug
gests that they be treated as other Indians
have been treated under similar circum
stances. He highly compliments Captain
Lawton, Lieutenant Gatewood and the
officers and soldiers generally, for their
meriterous services during the campaign.
October Beport of Cereal. Crops,
"Washington, D. C, Oct. 11. The re
port of the department of agriculture for
October gives local estimates of the yield
r nr-rp nf small grain, with the condition
of corn, potatoes and other late crops. The
results corroborate previous returns of
wheat, confining expectations of a slight in
crease from the first records of that crop
without making any very material additions
to the crop aggregate. The average yield
upon the area is fully 37,000,000 acres, ap
pears to beckbe to twelve and one-half
bushels per acre, making the crop of an av
erage for a series of fifteen years. The
area actually harvested is now the principal
object of exact determination, nesuius wiu
vary little from an increase of 100,000 bush
els "on the crops of last year.
The average yield per acre of oats is
twenty-six bushels, making the crop over
SU0.000 bushels.
Th2 barley crop averages 22 .4 bushels
per acre. The product will come nearly to
8,000,000 bushels.
The average yield of rye is 11 .8 bushels
per acre and the product over 26,000,000.
The high temperature of September and
the absence of frost have improved the
corn prospects and expectations of twentv
two bushels per acre are rendered certain
nnd a croDof at least 1.0o0,000,000 bushels.
Final averages of condition of seven states
which produce seven-tenths of the crop
generally, average nearly 80 against 95 last
year, when the vield was 28. 5 bushels.
General average oi me uciouer uuuumuu
The Steamer Anchoria, Which
Has Been Missing Since
September 22,
Beaches St. Johns, N. F With Her
Load of Human Freight
Safe and Sound,
After Drifting Upon the Sea for Four
teen Long Days With a
Broken Shaft.
The Knights of Labor Assembled at
Richmond, Banyjietted by Local
Assemblies and Citizens.
The Packers Still Continue Their
Strike in Chieago With 'o Dispo
sition to Compromise.
nrv-nni k T
MH I A I
.Jacaca
SALE
THI!
WEEK
200 Pair all Wool
Scarlet Blankets at
S3.50 Per Pair.
Worth Fully $5.
For This Week Only,
REMAINS TRANSFERRED.
The remains of late Chief Justice Salmon
P. Chase, interred at Oak Hill, May 30,
1873. were this morning transferred from
the old casket to a new one. It was found
that the bod', which had been embalmed
before burial, was remarkably well prc
.scrved and the features recognizable. On
"Wednesday the remains will be taken to
Cincinnati" where they will be reinterrcd.
GEN. MILES REPORT.
General Miles' annual icport, as com
mander of the military depaitmcnt of Ari
zona and New Mexico, which has been re
rivoil nt the war derailment, is a volumin
ous document containing a full history of
his operations against Geroniino and his
band, together with a statement of his po
sition in regard to terms of surrender. It
is learned that this part of his report sets
forth minutely the ofiicial oulers received
by him, his orders placing Capl. Lawton
iii command, the system of signaling
adopted, etc., and afterwards receipts to
substantiate the following details.
Some davs prior to the surrender, a de
serter from Gcronimo'h gang came into
General Miles' camp with information that
thc renegades were short of food, clothes
and ammunition, were foot-sore and nearly
cxhausted from long marches and could not
hold out much longer. Thereupon Gen.
Miles ordered Lieutenant Gatewood. who
knew Geronimo and Xatehez well and
spoke the Apache language, to take a guard
of two men and obtain a parley, if possi
ble, with Geronimo, and see it he would
surrender. This mission Lieutenant Gate-
wnml iirrnmnlMied successfully. He in
formed Geronimo in answer to the
chief's question, that he had no
authority to offer him terms.
Geronimo then asked to be tak
en to Captain Lawton, who wos in the im
mediate neighborhood. ThU was done
and on repeating the question asked Gate
wood. Captain Lawton told him that he
could make no terms and that he must sur
render. Geronimo then wanted to sec
General Miles, and both parties Captain
Lawton and command and Lieutenant
Gatewood and Gerouinw. Natchez and
their band set out for the north traveling
for some days on parallel Hues and within
sight of each other. In the meantime a
messenger had been sent ahead to notify
General Miles of their approach. On com-
Gerrnimo as
of nntntoes is 81 against 82 last year,
Tobacco average condition is nearly 87.
British Grain Trade.
London, Oct. 11. The Mark Lane Ex
press in its weekly review of British grain
trade says: There is a steadier feeling, both
in London and the provincial markets. The
dealings arc linn at a slight advance. The
sales of English wheat during the past
week were 07,4G2 quarters at Ms, against
7o,20i quarters at 30s, 7d, during the cor
responding week last year. There were
large receipts ol Indian wneai; lower prices
were accepted. mere were seu
teeu arrivals and four sales; three cargoes
were withdrawn, and their remained eight,
of which three were Chilian, two Califor
nia, one Walla Walla and one Calcutta.
At today's market there was a quiet and
steadier lone; wheat was slow of sale.
American brands of flour were 3d to Gd
lower.
Corn and oats were dull and unchanged.
A Frightful Accident.
Chicago, Oct. 11. The accident at the
repair shops of the South Chicago Rolling
Mill company at North Chicago yesterday,
is of a more serious nature than at first
snpposed.. The roof ot corrugated Iron,
snrmnrted bv heavy trusses, caved in with-
!.. i- A I--. . o1t nn -f TTf VVnf irTA
out warning ai a iiiuu hui u ".u -.
at work on it and five inside the building.
The list of .killed and wounded is as fol
lows: Killed Edward Diouvons, thirty years.
Michcal Hoffman, body not recovered.
Anson Smith, died from injuries this
morning.
Wounded Joseph Hart, badly cut on
head and chest.
William Bogie, badly hurt internally.
Andrew aioinK.1, uauy uusnw.
John Driocoll, slight cuts and bruises
about the head.
Thomas Conley, wounds on breast and
head.
George Pezkav, wounded on back.
Charles Donald, right leg crushed.
A large force of men men worked all
niht, and are still busy clearing away the
debris. It is feared that two Swcedish
laborers, whose names are not known, are
alo buried beneath the hugh mass of iron.
The Anchoria Safe.
St. John, X. F., Oct. 11. The steamer
Anchoria. Capt. Small in charge, left Glas
gow Sept. ISth bound for New York. She
had 700 souls on board including passen
gers and crew. On Sept. 22, four days out,
a strong gale sprang up during which a
heavy sea struck the ship and in the lurch
she made the shaft of the propellar was
broken. At the time of the accident she
was reckoned to be 100 miles west of Ire
land. The shock occasioned by the break
ing of the shaft threw the ship on her side.
Many of the passengers were frightened,
but upon the officers assuring them that
there was no danger of sinking a panic was
averted and order restored. Sails were
set and the ship blew somewhat
stpmlv but the rudder having been rendered
useless, she drifted about from September !
22 to Wednesday, October 6th. Efforts in
the meanwhile were being made daily to
repair the shaft. On October 6th the engi
neers affected a temporary repair and the
ship was got under control. The sea was
comparatively smooth and the ship moved
slowly in a westerly direction. She made
fairly good time till midnight on Thursday
7th. when the endncs stopped suddenly.
On "Friday the endues were again started,
but after lifteerurevolutions the shaft broke
a"-ain, this time beyond all prospect of be
in" repaired. A consultation was now held
by the omcers auu exact posmouoi mt amp
ascertained. It was found that she was 80
degrees off the coast of New Foundland.
As the provisions were running short, all
on board, in fact for some days previously,
having been put on an allowance of two
meals per day. First Officer M. McFar
lane and seven others volunteered to launch
a boat and make for the coast. Those who
went in the boat were First Officer McFar
lane, Mr. Hay, Dr. Tuttle, Dr. Locke. Mr.
Farquhar, Mr. Green and two others. The
boat's crew manfully took their places and
iim hnnt vr.-is lowered awav. They took on
linnrd a miantitv of biscuit in tins and two
cases of water. inc signi oi uw
follows as the boat pulled away
from the ship's side affected many to tears, j
and silent prayers were sent up lor tneir
safety At first no word was spoken, but
the pent up feeling of the 700 persons on
board found expression in loud and long
cheers aud heartfelt cries of God speed, a
the boat disappeared from view. The first
officer was instructed by the captain to se
cure the services of a steamer if the boat
reached St. John's.
On Friday the ship made better headway
and the expected steamer did not come to
her assistance on that day, nor miring uiu
following night, and on Saturday at noon,
however, the glad cry' of- "land" rang
ti.rniin-ii iiw .hin. Another volunteer crew
were quickly enlisted, consisting this time
wholly of passengers, who pulled toward
the hore. , , . t
It subsequently transpired that me ursi
at arrived at St. John at 2 o'clock yes-
that fear is entertained that tlw strike will
involve all the men employcfl about the
yards, and occasion the entire cessation ot
wort in an nouses
A ew Move.
Chicago, Oct, 11. At a special meeting
of District Assembly No.57, Knights of La
bor, held last night, a proposal to establish
a co-operative packinghouse rcceivedunan
imous support. It was said that the neces
sary capital could be readily secured and
there would be no trouble in securing a lo
cation. The matter of founding the estab
lishment will be considered at another
meeting.
Amicably Adjusted. &
-PiTTcmrwr. Oct. 11. Thewases differ-
pns in the northern district of Window
Glass Workers association, which have
caused a suspension of work in the fac
tnrio in thnt district since September 1,
have been amicibly adjusted and orders is
sued to immediately light fiics in eighteen
New York state factories. A genera! re
sumption in the district will take place on
Friday of this week. The entire industry
of the country will then be in active operation.
THE TOILEHS' CHAMPIONS
Give Over the Day to the Enjoyment
of the City's Hospitality.
Richmond, Ya., Oct 11. To-day has
been devoted by the delegates to the gen
eral assembly Knichts of Labor to the en
joyment of the entertainment arranged in
their honor by knights local assemblies of
this citv. iu accoruancu wiui. me iuhj v
proclamation, all citv offices are closed in
nnlpr to nemiit employes to take part in
s
Judge Donabue, of the New York
Supreme Court, Denies tne
Application
Of
AS
Mrs. Cnartty "Wiggins, the
Mother of Thomas "Wig
gins, Better Known
'Bliud Tom," the Wonderful Pian
ist, to Have His Mental Condi
tion Inquired Into.
The Episcopal Convention In GhicaRO
Addresses Made by Prominent
Bishops in Attendance.
The Window Glass Workers Wage
Differences Amicably Adjusted
ltvan-Sullivan Fijjht.
Attempted Assassination.
PiTTsmruo, Fa., Oct. 11. Intense ex
citement prevails among the Polish resi
dents of the south side over the alleged at
tempt to assassinate Bev. Father Miskeni,
who presided over the little Polish church
at the head of Fifteenty street. It occurred
about 11 o'clock yesterday morning wmie
tlir. nrlost clnnrl hpfnip thn altar. Mass had
been had and the father had just turned to
address the congregation when cnuh came
a bullet through the vmdow on the south
side of the church, flattening itself against
the solid wall on the other side. For a
minute confusion reigned in the church.
The priest showed great coolness notwith
standing the fact tliat the middle muil have
passed within six inches of his boby. No
trace of the perpetrator of the deed could
be found. There luis been a good deal of
trouble between different factions in this
church in time past, the last ! cing a long,
bitter fight with a company of hussars,
which the pastor refused to rejognic.
Neeld's Defalcation.
Chicago. Ocf. 11. Among insurance
agents there is a new phaze of Neeld's
rccorn. Just before the removal oi tue
firm here, there was a tire at Indianapolis,
and insurance companies paid losses aggre
sating 300,000. The companies paid the
tosses promptly, and with this money the
firm moved here. After the fire there was
n littlft mi!ttorinr of the men eoncernin,
the amount of "stock destroyed. Neeld j
presented all the agents with scarf pinSj
representing a boar's head with large
diambn t eyes. Said one agent this moni
im:: "I w:is alwavs ashamed to wear that
pin. I paid the "losses of my company
honestly, and did not put any faith in the
few rumors that were afloat at Indianapolis,
but am dead certain that tint house had
been cleaned out before ever that fire oc
curred "
A. KATZ.
S. W Corner Douglas Ave. and Market St.
l.rv
terduo, and the second boat readied reacn
Cove, a settlement near Cape Frisco, twen
ty miles north of St. John at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon of same day. The steam
er Mcrcndcr of the lied Cross line was dis
patched in search of the Anchoria at G p.
m. The steam tug Favorite left about 10
p. m., and though she left four hours after
the Merender, succeeded in coming upwi h
the disabled steamer about midnight. The
Anchoria was taken in tow and armed
here as above.
The ship is awaiting orders from her
owners, until ine receipt ui mui, .w
pairs will be made. There were two deaths
and two birth-, during the voyage. 1 he
passengers who landed at Pouch Cove ar
rived here at 1.3') this morning, and were
heartily welcomed by their friends aboard
the steamer.
PATCHING UP A THUCE.
The K. of L. Peacemakers Striving to
Ad hist the Packins Difficulties.
Chicago, Oct. 11. The two delegates
sent bv the general convention. K. of L.,
to endeavor to adjust the troubles among
the men at the stock yards, arrived and are
now holding a conference with the strikers.
Thev have.lis yet, had no conference with
the packer-. It can be stated positively,
howcvir, that the latter are not disponed to
compromise, but will insist upon ten hours.
Tin nr.nw of an increased force of Pink-
erton men armed with Winchesters, had a j
very irritating effect upon the men tins
morning, and was the caue of swelling the
force of strikers today.
Armour is bringing men in from differ
ent parts of lhe country to take the strikers'
nir, TTr snvs he Kin guarantee all of
i.n tUv'a festivities." Nearly all work
shops, manufactories and other establish
ments arc also closed.
nniAirato tn the oeneral assembly were
to assemble at S at Armory hall, but it was
Ion-- past that hour when they received
word to fall in line and proceed to Broad
and Fourth streets, where the procession
formed. It was after 10 o'clock when the
word "March" was given. The entire
body marched to Main street through
Laurel, thence to the stajo tair grounius ai
the upper end of the city.
When the entire procession was formed
it contained between four and five thousand
men. It was headed by a squad of police.
Behind rode on horseback Grand Marshal
Lynch, white and colored aides riding on
either side of him. Behind the marcinug
men rode in carriages Mr. Powdcrly, mem
bers of the executive board and other lead
ing knights. .
Ton rnlm-ed women rode m carnages
bringing up the rear of this part of the pro
cession. The right of the line of the local
knights was held by Pioneer Asscmbly
3372 of Richmond, composed of colored
knights, and headed by a colored band.
The streets along the route were lined with
spectators. .,,,. , . .
The carriage in which Mr. Powdcrly rode
halted at the entrance of the lair grouims,
and from there he reviewed the procession
as it passed the entrance gates within the
"rounds The grand master workman held
an informal reception, a large number of
kni"hts seeking introduction to him Mr
Powdcrly and members of the executive
board remained a little more than an hour
at the fair grounds, and then returned to
the city to give the rest of the dn to work
I awaiting attention. .
I During the afternoon at the fair grounds
ti.ro xrom -l h nvfilo. race, trotting race anu
tournament.
This evening there will be a banquet,
ball and exhibition of fire works.
Before the races and other events of the
program took place Mitster Workman Mul
lc?i,of this district, announced that several
speakers who were expected to address the
K. of L. were unable to be present. 1 he
chairman then introduced Ralph. Hcaumonl,
Trclly and Lichina, who spoke on the aim
and objects of the order which they rcpre
sentcd.
lloycottcrs Commutatcd.
Albany, Oct. 11. Governor Hill has
commuted to 100 days each the terms of
imprisonment of Michael btoli ami a num
ber of other boycotters who were convicted
with him, and sentenced to imprisonment
for tenns ranging from a year and a half
to three years and eight monllis. I he-c
wi,n 7nmi who forced Brewer Thehs to
Weather Report.
Washington, Oct. 12, 1 a. m. Indi
cations for Missouri and Kanssis: Fair
weather; southerly winds; Might change in
temperature.
Application Denied.
Nov Youk, Oct. 11. ludgo Donohuc
of the supreme court has denied the appli
them steady work and ample protection.
pay a large sum of money to secure the rt
mnvnl nfa boycott upon his beer, on the
ground that the sum extorted had beene
iraided in prosecuting the boycott. Gov.
Hiil makes the point that thex men did
not know they were violating the law in
doing as they did, such construction of
iiinir0 orts "iinver before having lccn
laid down by the court., and
that thev did not demand this
money sccretly or for their own ue, that
the money was actually expended in boy
cott, and when collected from Thcks itwif.
returned to the union, which advanced it.
The application of the lav having ln-cn f s
tablished and Gov. Hill having awuranos
both from the prisoners and from the cen
tral labor union that they will hereafter
implicitly obev it, and refrain from exact
ing damages for the epcn?e of prosecut
ing bovcotts. The ends of juMirc have
been attained, hence the commutation
Tvi.inii iir rr?intj sti'jiiljites distinctly that
JV-i "W . ...--. ,- ..
future violators of this Statute neei erqwi
no clemency from him. Under commuta
tion the terms of the prisoners expire to
day. Gone Willi a Wealthier Man.
New Yor.K, Oct. 11 Fay Tcmpleton,
a somewlnt erratic comic opera f-inger. who
married William West, the negro miartrel
performer, and was divorced from Jam
three veare later, ailcd for Europe in com-
panv Willi lioweu uaoorne. n. - --
some quarters tint thc-y have been married.
O -borne L one of the richest voting men in
Wall street. Hts wealth is counted in mil
lion': A St. Lonis Failure.
St Tm-jc Fct. 11. The Beck it Jiar-
Uoing uusi;Jtsv iu
and hashing-
cation of Mrs. Charity Wiggins, the mother
of Thomas Wiggins, known as "Blind
Tom," the wonderful pianist, to have his
mental condition inquired into by a com
mittee and his estate cared for. Thomas'
father's name was Mingo. He is
dead. Both father aud mother were Geor
gia slaves. Tom was born in tne iaie in
181U. When he was l years old the whole
family were sold as slaves to Jas. W. Beth
une with whom thev remained until freed
by ' the war. Under agreement
Tom was placed in custody, by
contract, of Bethunc for five years,
uutil Mav, 1870, when he would Imj of age.
This was approved of by S. F. Baync, mi
perintendant of freedmen, at Augusta. Ga.
With the parent's consent Bethunc took
Tom out of the stale ami put mm on exm
bition as a pianist. In lTtJ Tom became a
citizen of New York. While on exhibi
tion iu Virginia Tom was declared a hum
tic, and 3lr. Bcthunc's on, John G. Be
thune, was declared a committee of his per
son The latter acted as Tom's manager
until 1SS-1, when he died. The elder Be
thunc was then appointed. In the mean
time Mrs. Wiggins removed to UiU city,
and she brought suit against Bcthune
f.ir tln services of her son. and an account
ing of the profits of the exhibitions in 1SG7.
That suit is now pending at Alexandria.
The old lady has twelve children, the eldest
00 vcars old" anil the youngest 2H. all born
in slavery, therefore, not Ixirn in law-fid
wedlock. Tom has no heirs, his mother h
next of kin unless the court decides the
other childien a? relations, and hence the
application to Judge Donahue. Atlidavits
'tate that though possessed of wonderful
musical ability lie is an idiot. The appb
cation was denied on the ground that pro
cowlings should be instituted in the Mate
where the committee was first np-xmiU-d
The Episcopal 'Convention.
Chicvco. Oct. 11. The houc of depu
ties of the Kpiscop.il church, protectant, re
sumed its sitting this morning. After de
votional everciscs the pn-siiU'iit announced
the names of clerical and lay doh'galua to
serve on the joint coinniitttv on the ludi
rial system :is follows Key Dr. Hodge,
of Maryland, Stringfellow. of Alabama
Thrall." of .Springfield, Hoffman, of .Vw
York, Vault, of Arkansas, and Mc-r.
B.irguin, of Pittsburg. Woolworth. of
braska, Patterson, of Pennsylvania, B -i
nett. of Massaehusetls .Miller, of (Jisirti
Memorials in reference to propo I
changes in the praver book were presented
by many delegates", all of w hlch wi re ap
proprialelv referred.
The President called the attention of the
lm.io m Mm fnet that it had failed to a t
upon the suggestion of the house of blihops
that committees of Iwth houc- should uw t
in joint passion whenever the chairman
each committee ulioiiM down it cxpli'-nt
for the transaction of btwinew. I In pro
i.-s '.isrt.SsSlS-JT,
hands, aud have room lor aooui. vw- ..!" r:.".." ,,-,. .ci-nnent this aftcr-
other packing housaare mawng --- ; ---; - - ., Thc
IV UlKil "UW "i '"" - - , . .. . .
mou
sim r rtremr.it ons. Aooui urn "" '-; -- , ... iim , tfw,
and fifty engineers employed by Armour j f ,Jk .l the
2L w .i,; SLSfonv-at work in the Chicago and Cincinnati.
pork department of the eoalishment today
The beef killers are at work as usual
Bairv. Butler
Mare Bodies Recovered.
" 7 r.-,...... -?.,lt uw.i ST. i.on UCl. It iniorwusiivu
ana ay- " j - G irardcan. Mo. U to
the
from
cilfcd thai
Charged with Libel.
PAUtoNS. Kan , Oct. 1 1 Jones &
Bvnee. publishers of the Parlous Arbitra
tor, Janiss Tidale, Tonani Mason and in secret nierracc ioratuj- .. - , b 'ies of lhe rK;i50n3 drownal In Ukt La
Amm&AUfcter. publishers of the Cha- morning. rnctaJtsdM mSs thrfr
nutc Blades have been amsted I and placttl tion luiiy. -i;," , " Unfl. to- appearance. Besides lbo recoverwl f rom
under SlOU l)ondseach, charged with en ra- Butler -aid: 1 '.viIlJio.d a "" " j .' - zlnTtu? ni2ht. tlte iiies ot
inallvlilwUncKcv.il. A. Tucker, 3Ietho-i night ami mil men urai.u ou v.i w-. --i. ..RH(n. flU, oatnaeer. two rota
reader as prisoners of war, tint they iuut , the trial prome
lav down their arms and trust to the presi- Jones i deputy
JinU" U I' l'.IK2:t Mf -w f s v -" -
'".... ! i. : 1um.. rnimM nntnowii. 3ir?.
4iii't mi cvi-ting miutuiiiw. --
inr into General Mile camp
lfnre. ;i5kwl what terms would be givc
him if he surrendered. Thc general replied
that he had no term? to offer, that it he and dhi mini-ter at this plac The aifair ere- ; to pursue
hi, hand surrender at all thev must sur-' ati a grutt deal of ex. itmLni and thc &bc to
to be a sensational one. -oneoi uic s i'v"V:a ,? 1 in rrftl
. , i: u.-t. .- i -iirtri C7trtz :ina uia;v i --. .--- -
revenue conecior a: luiss wumt;uM W4v- .---- vi.rMVit
dent of the Tinted States Upon tL tr- place, appointed by X. . Am 1 W.I fa VSdertment '
nnimn mil ilown lu amis auu b'.guiui-ti "'-" i-- .. ..-, j .
hisiiiingues.s to surrender, but "atchez Sanitary Convemtion.
n-hn ii.wi in Mio .r.iiit?m.- U(nt nut of rcacli PiTTRrRG. Oct. 11. The annual session
and refused to come in, sent word that he of the Sanitary Reform congress f-oun ' packing houses
position was comliattnl by veml d putK
ou the-ground that it dtroywl IiuU-jh nd
onco of action of th house oi il?inv
Uffore a vote could be taken the hou ad
jniirnul, aiwl rrstlvul iteelf into iKJanl f
mission, having licen joLned brth- h..-
of bishops.
Bishop Dudley of hentiicky umlf an u',.
dreas rcspeclhiK the work Bttuf the "I'-r
wl people in the south. -
Bishop Dean, of Albany, opened the af
tcmoon session of the brd with an ivl
dres on the work of women' auxiHnry A
large audience was present. The bishop h
addrcM was brleily a noble tribute t tli
R-rvices of the "womrn nf Jlhr bur h
Through tlihcflicfc-nl orxnutJitwii w n-i
illarys total gtfU 14 year amunt-d
At 12 o'clock tlw dekaUoa fr .n l.i
provincial Fj'noil of Gtaadn n win - .'' I
and were recdved by joint Iwuw tn.h.
Bishop Lcc reprcwntoil thcCnnaJIori'Icry
and tv as followed by Iv Mr. l)ex ir. i
similar aldrtss. Ird BlsIop Bwr f
Nova Scotia, responded and expminl th
he wat proent as a spciai rcpnf-na!
of the Angelical church In Canada t- ' '
diocese when; a hundred yfr
nm was establishfl the flrt t',lu i
diurcli In Canada. He poke yf th- gr.'
of the church In Can.nla.and lv.rit at '.'
length upon th carlv history of th Ii r .
in both the Unitel States and CnawU H
upoke of thc fact Utat th Canaillan Urn .
of the (hurch had follow 1 the 1-1 ' ".
chuwh In the I'nitwi .SUUi in uitny a
ami not only iu admitting lc Inity ti- .'
clianccb of tlic house of deputies. ar.i .
wa? noted tliat lhi mother church in 1 "
land wa Mowlv endeavoring to f'll J
offspring. Xhn the conriiufaM r.f Vv
dreat the .sgaion ,vlj;urncl until t p
Ilyar. rj. Hulliran.
CirtCAOO. Oct. ll.IMjr Kj-f ' -'
$Tied nrtldes to ficht John L
1 eihi roendu with mail eteve. s '
cS witltln CO days. flnfbtw.iv
Bran will soniee irslola ! n
al rBl leae lx rWswo '
liew U lti- jmn ol tiwk J r
heefcr ami hrfs skanJore to U pe$aet&
idcntiai. have ,...!- Of.nil.
ct-nttJA Mo. Get. 11. Cta
Or
Tammany JIall. GnHar. ItepabBcKn camlltlate J"r
11-1 n "i from ilw tth dirfrfci. ad U J"
county convem son roe wajgi j iiwrfmui. hjom n tan cj v
Nir.v Yobs, Oct.
i -i. T-l ,n. re-trrm tn -ESTOrk On lUC Icn- TT1T !nt mnVf-HIlOIl me lOalSUt. -xu i ,, , tttnbii
.VJI1J UilUI.U w iw.- . &i. vv.m... -- .- -- . . I J triili . -i'.. .
Ihraiz Wis nrorKd by the owners ol tne . nomaaicd Congrcman Abram s. x.cw . midincw to-day. awl le -,
Tv,inr houses. There is a iremeuu-jus , t,,T
., : ti ??t tin vnTTi5. .? r. tm
IKi nflnmrmn PMHTn HI BUi; UlfU IU uu uuv. ... r uou liuui li lUi
1. . .. 1 . .Inn'nn llrt ftrK- tlfltlr I .. -,..,,--.
are present, out no aisvuxuaut-Ti; utumt - -". - -- iiona u itiu-v
of papers ter- of the forenoon, thorny ikjotc y ociwk a550Cjation asfcrng
. i.- if. art iwf-t 5-Ttnprs einmoveu uj wju kwni snnmoia
wanted to o to the "White mountain for a vention commenced here
Tiinntii -vriintirvrm ficmnimrt went after About twentv sacitanaas
Xatchcz and soon returned vi ith him. During the e?sion a number
ucrommo m explanation ami in jjsiuirauuu umg ,w um cut-tax uva mu u..... ..---.. .' .'j j...jwnjn
of his conduct, said that he left the rcorva-; promote ,t were read The : object of the gW?Sffi? ShorUv after noon
tion ior tne rcjison nisi iucre.tj : iw ma-imx u iu fcti mc ucs m "- 1. u-.-- j -- -- iwi. Mr 1
1. i scientist on the best wav of preventing fine men ciuiui. 1VW1 "-" -r- -j
disease and promoting the health of the the Armour notL-e at opi)w "H"li
for mavor. Thereby dccunuig a ywyv , - to j faIrr afrveii.
TI..11 n irtllTITTTinr ail J
IT Iiau IVi n wu."--' j
from the bu'itws men
th endo-oacnt 01 J
their candidate
:i con
spiracy hc:idel bv Chatto to murder him.
Geronimo. -Satchez and two others were
loaded into an ambulance, followed by the j people.
I the pressure from the .strikers was 50 great
Blake Acq allied.
BELOiT.Kan., Oct. 1L-The trul of
Blake charged with the murder of his wife
at Glen Eidca, resulted ia an acrnnttaL
lrc4idut fimlth Arroatcd.
VLxssCiTt, Oct. 1!.-Prfcfcat-Of
tbe Math rtm cah! rallwav. ''
reslwl uiar on account of the com
faOure to comply Uh Urn city who a ;i
requiring flagmen to be uil.d on iu-Iin.
7