Wichita eagle. [volume], October 13, 1886, Image 1

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

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VOL.. V. NO. 126.
WICHITA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1886.
WHOLE NO. 752. ,
MUNSON 'ft MoMMARA.
123 and 125 Main Street.
Governor Martin's Speech in FuU
as Delivered at the
Formal
Opening of the Garden City,
Kansas, Exposition Yes
terday, to a
This Tablet Bepresents a Stylelof
"Wrap we are Making a Run
on This "Week.
No. 1.
Black English Astrachan,
AT $12.50.
ITo. 2 Black and Brown of a Finer
Quality, at
Tamo oni "F-tittmsiaMic Crowd of
People Beloit City, 3Iitchell Co.,
Totes $45,000 in Aid of
$16.50.
$16.50.
We Have the Largest and Best
Cloak Dept. in the City-
"We Open This "Week a Plain, All
"Wool Brown Flannel Beady
Made Suit in all Sizes
AT $8.50.
The Kansas Midland Winfield Com
ing to tlie Front with Street
Railways, Electric Light,
New Colleges, Parks, Etc., Etc. A
Successful Meeting of the Great
Uend Conx'sing Club.
WE OPEN THIS WEEK
ilH vHvlll lil if
I I I 1 if I it I hi 1 E I 8ElGB
UU UUuuu U 1 Ul a
Goods !
All Bought Under Regular Prices and Will
be Sold to Beat the Record on
Low Prices.
MMSON 4 MoMMARA.
Opposite Postoffice.
Philadelphia Store
Corner Douglas av. and Market St.
THE GARDEN CITY EXPOSITION
finvornm- Martin's Speech, as Deliv-1
ercd at the Opening Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to the Dally Eagle.
Gakdex City, Oct. 12. The following
is the text of Governor Martin's speech at
the opening of the exposition today:
Fellow Citizens It affords me pecu
liar pleasure to he with you today, and dis
charge the duties assigned me of formally
opening the great fair and festival. Under
anv circumstances it would be a pleasure
to 'fulfill such an appointment, bat, upon
this occasion it is doubly ueiignuui. x
wanted to come here, first, because I wished
to fcC'j the material eviuenue 01 mu mm pi
lous growth and development of south
western Kansas; and, second, because I
wanted to take off my hat in the presence
of the men aiul women who wrought these
miracles, and thank them, personally and
in the name of the state, for doing what
the most sanguine and enthusiastic Kau
san never dreamed, ten years ago, could
be done .
"When I came to Kansas, now nearly
thirty years ago, it was the universal belief
of the people of the territory that agricul
tural development was not possiuie wiatw
the Blue ana the Neosho. Ten or twelve
yeais later, this line of possible productive
ness was moved west to the Republican
and the Aikansas, and ten years ago it was
advanced to the hundredth mciidian. Lc
yond that, all said, crops could not be pio
duced. The country was a good grazing
legion, but the idea or growing wne:ii, yi ,
nnrn nr nnv PPrO.lls. Ill tllC Sterile and rjlll-
lcss counties of the western third of the
state, was preposterous. Men were fool
hardy, the prophets said, to attempt agri
cultural pursuits in the western third of the
state. The soil was barren, the altitude
too great, and the whole region was rain
less. Disregaiding all these assertions, you
people of the west come here. The lone
liness and immensity of the plains had no
terrors for you. You invited their soli
tudes You pushed the frontier steadily
westward. You plowed and planted,
dired and sewed. You were determined
tncrnnrii(.r the land, bv irrigation is neces
sary by faith and work, and courage, m
any event. The invisible sentinels of
dauber and privation waited and watched
every step of your advance, and the vast
ncss and lonliness of the far-reaching prai
ries always more melancholy than the
ever-changing and ever murmuring woods
only tensiiied their terrors. But you
came to stay, and you conquered, lou
saw the wilderness vanish; you conquorcd
your own doubts and fears, and inspired
others with your hopefulness and courage,
until at last every doubting Thomas was
silenced, and the whole world realized the
fact that here, on the western border of
Kansas, was as rich, as beautiful and as
productive a laud as the sun, journeying
from continent to continent, looks down
unnn nml wnnilS AV ltll llis CCIlial HlVS.
. !.- 1.4l v? "llircinTlor'' RillnP
UlilJlVMU.. ......,.,
cities and towns dot the map of the state;
nearly six thousand miles of rail are
kept bright by the constant fric
tion of a mighty commerce;
property worth fully six hundred million
dollars has been accumulated, seven mou
sand school houses welcome throngs of
eager children; crops valued at over one
hundred million dollars are annually har
vested, and fully a million and a half of in
telligent, enterprising and prosperous peo
ple have homes within the borders of this
state. The black banners of industy float
from thousands of mills and factories.
Fields and meadows are rich with herds
and flocks. The face of the land has been
transformed with forests, orchards and
hedgerows. Everywhere is growth, im
provement, increase; everywhere are the
evidences of culture, thrift and enterprise;
everywhere the promise of a larger,
broader, life, and a firmer, deeper faith in
the greatness and glory of Kansas, llere
is the central state, the sunflower state, the
soldier state, and within its borders pros
perity and order, intelligence and sobriety,
industry and enterprise, go hand in hand.
And we are vet at the threshold and in
the morning of it all. Kansas is still in the
bloom of youth; she has only fairly com
menced her great career. Loving freedom
and loyal tothe core; believing in educa
tion and respecting law; striving to keep
her voung manhood sober, clean and
healthy; never a feeble imitator, yet always
willimr to learn; not afraid to experiment,
and always ready to lead; full of energy,
courage and enthusiasm this is the Kan
sas of our love and our faith; tliis is the
fair mistress of our hearts, to whom,
adopting the language of Ruth to Naomi,
we say: "Eutreet me not to leave thee, or
to return from following after thee, for
whither thou gocst, I will go; and where
thou lodgest, 1 will lodge; thy people shall
be niv people, and thy God my God: where
thou'diest, will I die, and there will I be
buried."
The Tiuney Co. Exposition.
Pres3 Repoi t.
Gaiiciex City, Kan., Oct. 12. The
Southwestern, Kansas exposition was open
ed here todav by Gov. John A. Martin.
Tim .lorieultiiral display is one of the finest
ever given in the state. It was said by the
governor to be equal to anything he had
ever seen at the state fair at Topeka. The
building, 200 feet in length, had been dec
nrnfrxl hv- Pmf. Worrell, of Topeka, and
was a beautiful sight. A large arch at the
entrance of the grounds bore on its face in
large ears of corn. "Corn won't grow in
southwestern Kansas." The procession
passing through this arch to open the ex
position, was one mile in length. Six thou
sand people kited the grounds today.
Twenty thousand visitors are expected to
morrow and Thursday. The city is decor
ated with ll.igs Hying and streamers fasten
ed to cornices and awnings. The exposi
tion promises to bo the greatest event that
ever occurred in Avcstern Kansas.
NGS.
Brigadier-General Potter, Com
mander of the Department
of Missouri,
Retired at the Age of Sixty-f erar
Tears The Funeral
Obsequies.
Of the Late Ex-Senator Youle and the
Late Geo. W. Adama Took
Place.Yesterday.
THE STRIKING PACKERS
The Pacific National Bank Case Under
,:CArgumentin the United States,;
Supreme Court.
The
Pork Packers of Chicago
Still Out A Committee
The K. of L.
t, .rrtv-n Opt 12. The Knights
T !.,, nnr.T-un?rn TTIPt Jit 5) O'clock tlllS
morninj: and took hold of the business pre
sented witn a determination to push it
through. Since the adjournment of the as
sembly on Saturday, various committees
have been activclv engaged in considering
matters referred "to them. The forenoon
session was mainly occupied in receiving
reports from those committees and taking
action on them.
During the morning session the report ol
tbo mm mittec on law was presented. It
.recommended a change in the constitution
by which the executive ooaru suumu
consist of the general master workman
and six members, no two of whom should
be from the same state. This part of the
report was adopted, and it was also recom
mended that the office of the general secre
tary and treasurer be divided. No action
".-ot-nn r,n tiijc "Rpfnn ndiourument it
. .. . V 7 ... . !.. nnnctJ. c .. ., . lAib VnpTrtnp OnlDF
was staieci mat atnenuuituiu w . ... auinciuav) . .. " - --
Of K. of L. Consulting with the
Individual Owners of
Packing Houses.
An Intereicw with Armour on tho
Subject He Says the Days
of Chicago's
TheTKeport of the Hanlins"Downjof
the American Flag "by a Canadian
Cruiser.Corroborated.
Weather Keport
Washington, Oct. 13, 1 a. m. -Indications
for Missouri: Fair weather 'fol
lowed by local rains, southerly winds,
nearh' stationary temperature.
For Kansas: Fair weather, southerly
winds becoming variable and slightly
cooler weather.
CAPITAL BUDGET.
AITOINTSIENTS.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 12. The
president made the following appointments
today:
Win. L. Maginnis, of Ohio, chief justice
of the supreme court of the territory of
Wyoming.
David K. Wardwell, of Tombstone,
Ariz., agent for Indians of Semphiag
agency in Idaho territory.
MII.KS-GEKONIHO.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 12: It is
understood that the Miles-Geronimo com
plication is again under consideration at
the cabinet meeting today.
liEI'ORT COUROHOKATEP.
Advices received at the state department
this morning corroborates tlie puuiisiieu
report of the hauling down of the American
flag on the American schooner Marion
Grimes, at Shelburn. by Captaiu Quigley
of the Canadian cruiser "Terror." The
action of the captain of the Marion,
Grimes, in running up the colors while the
vessel was in custody of Canadian officers
is depreciated at the department and U
likely to needlessly complicate the depart
ment in its effort to reach a satisfactory
settlement of the fisheries question.
u. s. sltkesie court.
The Pacific National bank aises which
were under argument in the supreme couit
nf the United States today, are oi interest
Winfield Booms.
Special Dispatch to tho Daily Eagle.
Winfiei-p, Kan., Oct. 11. I hi-5 por
tion of the great southwest sontinues to
thrive and flourish with its usual activity.
Our pitv has boomed more this season than
before- our improvements are more in to a large number of persons, especially in
-iiitnl ili'in Jiasai;uui:u:, iu,buiuwi n.j
OX ULIAij
" AJuH
WEEK.
' 200 Pair all Wool
Scarlet Blankets sat
$3.50 Per Pair.
. Worth Fully, $5.
For
This Week Only.
ftr the battle ol
General Goi don Granger rode along tlie
lines of his victorious soldiers, whose cour-a"-e
and enthusiasm had cairied them,
without orders, up the blazing heights, and
said, substantially: "Here you are, but
how did you get here? You wire ordered
to take the line of works at the foot of the
rid"o and you have taken those on its sum
mit! You ought to have known you
pmiidn't take this position. You are here,
in detiaucc of all military rules, ol tactics
and of orders, and I am going to have
every one of "tou couit martialed."
In cry much the came spirit I say to
you people of Finney county anil ol Uie
southwest: nere you ;nc luucuiimc ui aw
predictions and hope. The prophets all
said the western third of Kansas would
never produce crops. Public sentiment
agreed that this was a grazing country, un
lit for general farming. Yet here you are,
holding an agricultural fair, and exhibiting
com and wheat, oats and rye, potatoes and
pumpkins, and everything else the farmers
of any other section plant and harvest or
gather. You have contemned the proph
ets. You have blotted tne "ureal Ameri
can Desert' from the map of the
continent. You have established gar
dens in the wilderness. You have con
founded the scientists, and you should all
be court martialed."
Your triumph over the adverse forces of
nature is as maivelous and complete as was
that won at Mission Ridge, and, as a Kan
san, I rejoice over and am proud of it.
There is something splendid in the march
of civilization into and over an unpeopled
land something grander, even, than the
mlvnncn of a victorious armv. I is better
to build up than destroy better to redeem
a desert than to make 'one. The impulse
which sent millions of men into the Held
to defend the honor of our flag, will be
celebrated in song and story, as long as the
world shall endure. The march of armies
of industry and peace across the plains,
peopling their solitude, conquoring the jlitc
wilderness and forcing from a reluc-t 5-
tant sou us lainess, is :ui ucuiocuicui
equally romantic and inspiring. And you,
people of western Kansas, are the he
roes of this conquest the leaders in this
"rr.it Tictorv ot neace. no less renowned
1 congratulate you on
ever
number and represent more
has been iuvesied in Winfield for a number
of years. Just at present we are having an
opera house boom. Some of our liberal-
hearted citizens proposed to donate the lots
on which to build one, provided-it 'as to
cost not less than forty thousand dollars;
the building to be located on the corner of
Eleventh avenue and Main street. The
South End people have endeavored hard to
raise the cash, but from appearance have
failed, consequently the Ninth avenue peo
ple have taken hold of the thing and pro
pose to build at bnce, which undoubtedly
will hn. Urn result, for they can raise the
money with but little effort. The plan is
to issue shares, and (as we have learned)
have nearly all been taken. Ninth avenue
seems to be drawing a great deal of trade
from -Main stieet. The city hall is located
i tin sn-pft iind now the opera house and
board of trade buildimrs to be built on this
street will undoubtedly make it the best in
the city.
Our street railroad is now runiun,
blast, much to the convenience
public. .
Our citv officials have contracted with an
electric light company to light the city with
electricity. ,
The commitltc who came here last week
to accept the state imbecile building failed
m dn so on sirrnnnt of the building not be
ing completed.
The contractors on the M. E. college are
rapidly pushing the work to completion, it
is hoped to complete the building ready for
occupancv bv Dec. 1.
Island Iirk, north of the city, has been
leased by a company w ho propose to make
this park One of the finest in the state. 1 his
paik is surrounded by w ater, is heavily tim
bered, and with the improvements promised
will surelv make it a great pleasure resort.
Of our other improvements in the w ay of
buildings, bridges, sewerage, factories etc.,
w c w ill tea vou m our uc.i
r in full
of the
inasmuch as they invalid
the question of the liability of stockholders
of the insolvent Pacific National bank of
V.rKtnn for the amounts of stock sub
scribed to by them when the capital
stonk of bank was increased from $300,000
tn si nno 000 in September 1881. The ap-
-" -!-";' , : , - . . ...
pauing stocK noiuers coiueuu
ital stock of the bank was ne
onwrft tnft1.OOO.O00. that the attempt on
the part of the directors and the comptrol
ler of currency in December 1881 to fix
the capital stock at $901,300 was contral
to law and void, and that consequently the
shares of so called new stock and which
thev are sued never had any legal exist
ence. The court below decided against
them.
GEN. TOTTER ItETIREP.
Brigadier General Potter, commanding
the department of Missouri, with head
quarters at Fort Leavenworth, was to day
retired, having reached the age of 01 years.
FUNERAL OBSEQUIES.
The funeral of the late ex-Senater Goulc,
took place to day. The services were held
tit the New York avenue Presbyterian
church.
The funeral of the late George N .
Adams, took place this afternoon,
and was very largely attended.
SKCIIETART HANNlNG's KETURN.
Secretary Manning and wife arrived in
nHit. The Secretary seems quite restored
in health.
tution were in order, but owing to lateness
of the hour none were presented.
The assembly at 1 p. m. adjourned until
to-morrow morning.
There was a meeting this afternoon ot
the editors of lator papers and other
newspaper men who are delegates to the
convention. Frank Foster of -VyeriN.
Mass., was elected chairman, and Albert
v;r nf iTnrtfnnl Pnnu.. secretary, ihe
nl-.iopt.nf nrn-ntiiz.vtion is the fonualkn of
n inimr npws hnrrau throuirh which authen
tip information with reirard to labor mat
ters can be transmitted to the country.
Every member of the organization will
furnish every other member with news he
obtains. This bureau will interfere m no
way in the establishment of the Labor
Journal proposed by A. M. Deracy. which
it is understood a majority of the commit
tee are in favor. The special committee
appointed to consider the expediency of
?t:iblishiur such paper has met and
..rnnml "it"? vinws. It asserts tlmneces-
c!u. nf aiipli :i nipilitim of communication.
Keprcsentatives of the machinists and
hlrtflksmiths in convention held a meeting
for the purpose of establishing a bureau
through which information regarding their
trades mav be distributed.
The miners al-o held a meeting and sub
mitted a plan to the convention for the bet
ler organization of miners throughout the
United States.
The textile workers were called together
to devise a method by which the exact con
dition of their business may be commtmi-
p'ltpil tn nno smother.
The shoemakers formed an annual trades
counsel, which will not however interim!
with the district associations which will
preserve their identity. Kepreseutntives of
the farmers in convention met to present a
plan to the convention by which the
Knights of Labor may form an alliance
with the grange and other associations of
farmers. A committee of thre was ap
pointed to make a collection of the conspi
racy laws of the several states, by means of
which forms and competences encroach on
the rights of workingmen. The commit
tee is also to collect evidence going to show
that employers have enteral into cunspi-r-ipv
M.'Ainst workmen and institute pro
cecilings against such employers under the
conspiracy laws in all cities where proofs
arc obtainable. Mr. Powderly has re
ceived alinobt hourly today telegram com
mending the position he has taken m his
letter on the lace question.
will Soon be a Day of the
Past, Etc., Etc.
The Kuljrhta of Labor Assemhled at
Itichmoml Done but Little
l.uaiuesd Yesterday.
Catching at Straws.
Pinr.Afio. Oct. 12. Samuel Ficlden. one
nf thp mndnmncd anarchists, scuds a letter
i.i ; 8k--to -e-papcrs here, in which bespeaks of
d that the p th(, nssu,'l nfl(lc on thc informer Waller in
vcr valuliy in- a nor(h fiW(J drinkjIlg .S:,i0on, and intimates
that the assault was arranged by the police
to make certain thc fate of the condemned
mm. He says that if "Waller knew the s:i
loon was an anarchist resort why did he
venture to intrude in such a place'' Jle
finally declares that he has been led to be
lieve "that tho speeches made by the con
demned men hac changed the current of
public opinion more in their favor.
Strike Ended.
fir.r.vEiAM. O.. Oct. 12.
Thc Striking raekera.
Chicago, Oct. 12. A committee from
the general assembly Knights of Labor aro
having a consultation with individuals
(owner) of the packing house., not finding
it possible to deal with the committee rep
resenting the entire packing house intcrot.
The general situation at the stock yards is
unchanged. Large crowds are waiting
about the houses this morning, but no dis
turbances have occurred, lk-cf men con
tinue working, and the Armour house is
running the pork department with a full
force. .
A published interview concerning the
umO.- v..nl strike, with Armour, says. Tho
dav ot Chicago's supremacy as a pork pack
ing centre will soon be a thing of the p;tst.
Kansas City, Omaha, Cedar Kaput, and
other western points are fast taking
business away from her.
Take Kansas Citv, for instance. Hio
price of hogs there is 23 cenUs jkt hundred
less than it is here, while her freight rate
to all western and southern point arc as
low as ours, and her freight rates to tho
Atlantic sea board are only 1'J or at moat
15 cents a hundred higher
In other words Kaiwis City's freight ratw
to markets where UO per cent, of our pro
ducts are sold aru just as good as ours,
while hogs are cheaper. What is true of
Kansas Citv is true iii a greater or less de
gree of other western points. Its the
natuial course of events, the corn Lclt
moved west ami with it hog raising. Iti
history repeating it-elf. Only a few yean '
ago Chicago took away supremacy from
Cincinnati and St. Lcuis.
To show that this is not idle talk brought
in by present troubles, I will say that i
have not added a single brick to my pack
ing house projwrty here in Chicago, while
in Kansas City there I aircauy nau i,.w,
000 worth of packing Iiouh property, I
lunc built sJWO.OOO additional this summer,
and between now and nc.t January IaviII
build another $!JOO,000 worth.
The strike at the yards ban spread, tho
latest men to go out being 110 employes at
the Cnion Stock Yards Transit company.
Of these sixty six are section lminu, tlie uai
ancuv.ork in the blaoksiMth shop. The
shop lias been closed and the company no
tified the men that they would have to
work ten hours for a day and they refused.
This notice has interfered with Hi- Jw Jno
of the company.
Mr. Harry said tonight, regarding the
packing house strike, that the .situation
would change within twenty four hours,
materially, but could not bay what that
change would be. If the trouble i not
settled soon Armour's beef men wilt . or
dered out. There is only one pacl.t r und
ing in the way of nn amicable settle tn fit.
C
American Coursing Club.
Special Dl-patoh to tho Pally Eaglo
Gkevt Bknd, Kan., Oct. 12. The run
ning meeting, October 10, at Orcat tenu
promises to exceed the fondest expectation
of the projectors. Club house and kennel
have been erected and arrangements nearly
completcd to entertain those who attend.
Admission to thc coursing grounds free to
all.
Entries cloe Saturday, October 10, at S
o'clock, at which time the drawing for a
pair of greyhounds that run together is
made.
A thousand dollars in prizes given.
Send for entry form to G. I. Royce, sec
retary, Great Bend, Han.
Score One More.
SpccLM Dt-ipstch to the Daily E.i?le.
Beloit, Kan., Oct. 12. Beloit city,
Mitchell county, has joined thc long pro-
ion of cities and towns that liavc ex
tended aid to the Kansas Midland Ilailway
company, by voting nearly unauimously
todav bonds to thc amount of $13,000.
Tlie Yets, at Independence.
Independence. Kan., Oct. 11. The
soldiers' reunion opened here to day under
mol favorable auspices, the weather is all
that could be desired and the preparations
to accommodate the old veterans, all that a
onerous and patriotic people could pro
vide Tents have been erected in Camp
McPherson for all who want to enjoy the
nlpnsiirps of camo life, and our hospitable
people have throv. n wide open their homes
tn tlip viitinLr thousands.
battery of artillery iJierc, Humphrey Post,
Neodesha: thc Alto-lis McPher-on Post,
and detachments from other points. To
night's and tomorrow morning's trains, over
two line will bring in thousands. With
eminent speakers and bauds of music we
shall have a grand time tomorrow and the
rest of the week.
A special
from Meadville, Pa., says that thc strike on
the main line of thc New York, Penusyl
vania and Ohio railroad among the brake
men is over. At a meeting held there to
night General Superintendent Shaler made
a proposition to grant the meu trip passe.",
nn.- for over time, a call boy and an addi
tional man to coal up at Jamestown. The
moil nn the main line accents! the terms
and go to work to-morrow. The -nmc pro
position will be made to the strikers at this
end of thc road, but it U not known if they
wiil accept or not, as they originally de
manded an advance of twenty. five cents in
pay.
A New Standard Oil Co.
LomsviM.n. Oct. 12. A notable busi
ness change attracting a great deal of at
tention is the published statement that
Chess Carley & Co., the rout hern repre
sentatives of tlie Standard Oil mmpnny.
has given wav to a new standanl oil com
pany, which has filed articles of incorpora
tion. It is unerstood that thc old linn, of
which F. D. Carley was president, a-avs
"''""landthalCarlev goes out. while the new
Thc Wmfield . , - -.. ,i Tilf.,r.l of New
York, president. W T Jordan and b. I.
Co-viusiirten, of LouWville, take charge of
thc business. All of thev are connected
with the old company. Various cauies arc
assigned for the change, but Mr. Carley
announce- that it was tine to a dcirc, on
account of overwork, to retire irom ousi
ness for awhile.
XX.
SW Corner Douglas Ave. and Market St.
your uunaralleied triumph. I come here v.pj:
to mingle my rejoicing with yours; to , cav of
thank vou, sinccrelv and heartily, for what huj.uast
Must Comply wiih Demand.
D. 1EL, uct. J-' in
than those of war,
rNG FIELD, 1EL, UCl. i- m i"u
the railroad corn mixtion of Itlmois,
the Ohio & Mississippi railroad,
von have done, and to express my conli- Judge Jesve Phillips presiding, decided
dent belief that your success will be as per-, that the company should comply with the
manent as it has been brilliant. demand of the commis-siocera to pat the
This is a great state. It is the heart of.; road in a safe condition, and operate it so'
the American continent. Its history is a I to give the people a reaaoi!abie safe and ,
romance oi uie mcsi mnmng micre-i. i convenient rouie. mc sccuuu ui juau
development ha-, been - ilhout parallel in controversy is known as the Springfitld
thc record of American commonwealth. It , division, extending from Shawnectowa
has absorbed in its population the bfet thruftgh springneld to Beardstown.
blood and brain of all the civilized nations -
of the earth. During a campaign of thirty Water Worka Bonds,
years, waged by thc peaceful forces of civ-' JcxcnoN Cnr, Oct. 12. This city
ilization on the prairies of Kansae, seventy- j voted on the proposition to bond the city in
nine thousand square milts of territory j the sum of $50,000 today for water works
have been planted in crops. Six hundred The bonds carried by 78.
Anarchists Discharged.
Chicago, Oct. 12. Win. S. Snyder and
Tho:?. Brown, the two anarchists who have
been held in j-iil since the Haymarkct riot,
and were indicted for riot and conspiracy
in-connection with thai affair, were this
morning discharged upon their own recog
nizance bv Judge Gar.-. Mr Grinnell rc
quested this deposition of the prisoner-. It
is probable that they will never be tried.
Snyder is an American by birth, and Brown
is the onlv Irishman connected n-ith the
events f"Mav 4lh, save the policeman.
Both men are quite young, and are con
sidered by thc officials more fooh'h than
criminal.
Congregational Council.
Cincaoo, Oct, 12. The National Coun
cil of the Congregational churches of the
United Statc will hold its :h triennial
cession in Union Park Cogregational
church, beginning to-morrow. It will be
made up of -133 delegates, alwut equally
divUe-1 between clergymen and laymen.
The council is in no sense a lejH'-htive or
administrative lxyiy, each icdhidt:til con
grc nation having supreme control ot its
own affairs. The council will k m -wson
one week
An Important Decision.
New-'Yoiik. OcU. 12. Jailza Wallace
inthe United States circuit court rendered
a. decision today of the greatest importance.
"About a vcaf a the receiver of taxes
levied tax upon the shares of national
banks. The banks Tesirted, and demanded
of the receiver of banks an injunction rc
ftraiatne him from collecting thc tav. The
decis"on"of Judge Wallace made upon the
motion of thirty-fire banks to have the in
innerion made" Derm anenU The motion
j for an injunction denied.
Annual Session ot 31. I's,
PiTT-nntG, Pa , Oct. 12. Thc tenth
annual session of the American Academy
of Medicine convened here at 10 o clock
this morning, with delegate present from
all thc principal citic in the count ry. Dr.
Stilton, president, presided. A nuralrfr of
amendment? to the conititution providing
for thc admission of candidates having
other decrees than tho; of A. B. and A
M. and a!-o for admission a graduate?
having received no degree in letter. Dou:r
le'on. of PhiladelphL-i, wjcretftry of ihe av
sociatioa, read a report on the pnscat
working of laws regelating mcuicai prac
tice in the United Stele. FrwlerKS IL
Gcrrish, of Portland, ilaine, read an opy
on "best equipment for rnttlical filusly," m
which lie rtcommendwl tlie udy of I&a
guage?.
Adjonrnmeat taken for dinner.
Sensational Trial.
Sp.dami.Mo.. Oct. 12. Ouitc a pna
ticnal trial of an insanity case wa
3rorc Uall IVanted.
Nj:w Yokk, Oct. 12. Judge (V.rnlng it
was said this forenoon moveil lb- issue of
the bench warrant of Sayles, and likely thc
other bocxlle aldermen will 1 rcquircl In a
day or two to come to court and give ball
in larger amounts than under whWi they
now are at large. The district attorney h
considering thc matter of bringing suit
aside from the conveyance made iy a a,
on thc ground of fraud. Tin tx alder
man's brother i alK) linble to mui tment
for his action i! it can lie tAiosii ihj, he
doedctl over the property toe ajx- lMh y
ItiajH-ctor Byrne thU nftt-nMK.n nnrrustol
aldermen Farley and Miller with th fnWi
tion of having them give Iiicread bs.I
Lvrr-iL Warrants were tesurd ihlsnf
ternoon for all the "boodle ahWmn "
;il yean found to have tied. The court
eoriideriojf lii too wiwll, uVhie.1 U wake
it ?i0.'00 hi each cose Aldenn.ui KrJc,
who hd come voiuniuniy m iw i. airnw,
at once gave liil and went awu Then
one after another, the detective i.fh in
Ahlenncn Miller, Clcary. MeQ lath and
McCnbe. Of thee ( Je.r 31c
Cftlw anI 3fcQunde wcuml tL" nd-diti'-nal
l3il durinif th early ' '.Ing
Knrlev and Miller Were unable t' fiirnish
the added necuritv and wen? Ukitl UJ In
the tomlw for the'nijeht. Uter oii alder
man ShieK O'Nt-il and RnlUr, were- sr
robUil And locketl up. PearwJm v.a xn in
Brooklyn io-iAjcht bv a rcjrter, to whom
he raid" he would be at the dwtrirt altor
nev's ofllec o-tnorniw innniint; to gbc tha
extra ball- Tbu niw'utve liaat re srrcstol
,i Twvlof as fctatl. and theK yet re
main? w lw antsted or reportwl Duffy
Fink, Fullgraff and Wemlt-H,
No Now Development.
Ciiir.oo. Oct. 12 Mr HownnJ. the
N'cv,- York OJ"tnIcr of tlie ftnn of J C.
Fergtuon &. Co , today aid there w rr no
new d"Telopni"iit, and tliat ouWue- of the
laak.4 their Immis hnil been jcatl over es
timated. Thc comralttcc that vat U Jiare
Ucn applaud to examine tlie inu'A lx"c
had not put in an appearance He wai of
thc opinion tliat U.e Uyk w ml t fouwl
comxa. Aitelnot6ft!ifleJ,l 114'
biiitles lias not ben completed
The ItaccB.
Gim.vibis.so. Oct. I -Wiwi-tolar
Gleaner. MHler, Ikswi?, June, Hubert acd
j Yalefica.
CiscX4TI . Oct. W- IAU7H& racra.
Itts r-if. nrw Kille. firrincioa ws:
1 A iJ" ...v. .,. it . t I 1 i
?i uwuut ijman lain:, uwr
Twvrtsrb"--no fttrioKU lio
4-t, .. T?-t.frfrj. ni FTofBncrt? tied for
v . "-- . ., i . .... .,' .t im
Warsaw, Benton county, which I m MV':Z Vfae n PP
tutcd with tlie purr- of muring the fp- &! J""1 JT .j, .' Z.
ot that countr. a treaucaxj tw. v-v-- ( - -: Mi. . . -ettU-
ThcraonwLdcliyliia wife At a 7?'
.rlZy t-4-.l In Snmbt-r thc jury flight " n, Gray Cjoou wcoou, ivenwaKw
failed to
ducol a
lxu correspond i
- - ' III?- ILL'AtlmJl- ' 4.iAS - -- .
Ji'"-1- '"-- ...:..r. .-.' .it .t i n Jn. crier woo.
letter -bowing that iue w;,u nu, .-vu r--! TTJ nl.blihlnfe
n" Willi Kme parJV e& m i'ntata siegca ijm, '-w"
: .. ' i i;..i - r. . ii
re?WJ2.vC to an air.eixisciiit-ji" "- r- -- --
paol to meet him in b'U Louu. The tvjc Quaranilnc Kiempt.
Uston Mmc like ft thunderclap and Uie . ur:: .. V.-..,r
i M4tfii nrnriAixvjk i
iiwv f " "
liTed happily Vsgi-lkcr.
-fc A. XV.
'-' jicr iHt . aiTciana aeraid.