Wichita eagle. [volume], October 14, 1886, Image 1

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

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

                
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Wichita
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VOL,. Y. TO. 127.
WICHITA, KAKSAS, THURSDAY MORNING-, OCTOBEK 14, 1881?.
WHOLE KO. 753.
MUNSON ft McNAMARA.
123 and 125 Main Street.
ii
This Tablet Represents a Style of
Wrap we are Making a Bun
on This "Week.
No.l.-
Black lwji Astrachan,
AT $12.50.
No. 2 Black and Brown of a Finer
Quality, at
$16.50.
$16.50.
The Central Committee of the
Anti-Saloon Republican
Conference
Recently Held in Chicago Issues
An Address to the
People
Irrespective of Party Alliance and
Presents a Huge Bill of Indict
ments Ajrainst
The Liquor Traffic in General and the
Saloon in Particular, Charging
it "vvitli Being the
Most Prolific of all Sources of Evil,
and Call upon Good Citizens to
Fight Against It.
POLITICAL POINTS.
We Have the Largest and Best
Cloak Dept. in the City-
We Open This "Week a Plain, All
Wool Brown Flannel Ready
Made Suit in all Sizes
AT $8.50.
WE OPEN THIS WEEK
Goods !
All Bought Under Regular Prices and Will
be Sold to Beat the Record on
Low Prices.
TMTTvra,
tlUl0'
ON & McNAMARA.
Opposite Postoffice.
Philadelphia Store
Corner Douglas av. and Market St.
SPECIAL V SALE
THIS WEEK.
200 Pair all Wool
Scarlet Blankets at
Pair.
S3. SO Per
Worth Fully $5.
An Anti-Salooon Appeal.
Chicago, Oct. 13. The following ad
dress of the national committee of Anti-Saloon
Republicans was issued this evening:
The national committee of Anti-Saloon
Republicans appointed by the conference
held in Chicago September 18, 188G, make
through their executive committee to the
Republican party in the United States and
to all friends of temperance and order, this
statement and appeal, and they ask for it
sucli acceptance and such response as tlie
gravity and urgency of the matter shall de
mand. The evils of the liquor traffic as
embodied in the American saloon system,
has reached a magnitude and degree of de
structivencss that threaten the foundations
of the covernmeut, society and the home.
The tune has therefore come when polit-
ical parties and private citizens must take
sides 'openly for or against the traffic -with
its methods and its result3. Xeutral ground
is henceforth impossible; mdiiterencc is
henceforth a betrayal of the trust invohed
in citizenship. The anti-saloon Republican
movement recognizes and proclaims this
state of things: The American liquor traf
fic, -whatever it may once have been, is no
lomrcr a legitimate and law abiding branch
of trade, serving to supply a natural and
unforced demand for its commodious and
harmful power. The saloon system, en
fnnr:ircd and directed by the distiliers,
brewers and wholesale liquor dealers, has
become a vast aim viguam oriuia
tion, forming a market for intoxicating
Hrinks. Tt creates a demand where
before none existed that may profit by sup
plying that demand. It artificially stimu
lates an evil habit that it may thrive by
ivindi.rinT to it. It methodically breeds
debauchery, poverty, anarchy and crime
for pay. It purposely seeks to multiply
the number of drinkers and hence of
drunkards. It invades every community
and demands tribute from ever- home,
and lies in wait with fresh enticements for
each new generation of youth; it deliber
ately fosters the treating custom and inten
sifies the wide-spread social pressure
towards drinking by iuventing new pre
texts for treating and being treated.
Each one of our two hundred, thousand
drinking places forms a distinct center of
aggressive forces and .skillful devices for
spreading the drink habit among men.
Ever' possible temptation aim soucuauuu
that trained talent can suggest is used to
entrap the young, the ignorant,
the toiling and the homeless with
the knowledge that a customer once secur
ed is usually a customer for life. The sa
loon system is an active cause, not an inno
cent result; it is the parent, not the child of
the mass of human misery which every
where accompauics it. Experience indi
cates that four-fifths of American drinking
and drunkeness is due in the first instance
not to any natural appetite of our people,
but to the presence and sleeplessness of this
srisrantic enenrv working seven days a week
and twenty-four hours a day unrestrained
by airy scruple and everywhere contempt
uous of public and private rights.
If the saloon is the enemy of society it
is the special foe of the workingman and
his home. Defective laws and unjust cus
toms which bear hardly upon labor ought
to be and must be reformed. But the cen
tral cause of all the unthrift and the result
ing unrest among wage workers is the
frightful waste of wage funds iucliukd in
th(T gross receipts of the saloons. The ab
sorption of earnings of labor by the dram
shop, representing a direct early waste of
hundreds of millions of" dollars, also
proportionately destroys the ability of
the working" class to purchase
and consume the necessaries
and comforts of life, thus greatly curtail
ing production and trade, diminishing the
sources of employment and tending to hold
wages at the lowest level.
Add to this the consequent loss of time,
vitality and working power, and the taxes
paid bv labor to counteract the public evils
of the "drink traihc, and a sum is produced
which fi sures cannot represent, and which
if returned to the pedplc of labor where it
belongs, would largely replace misery v. iih
comfort, idleness with well paid employ
ment, turbulence with content, and wdvo
for all time the worst phrases of the labor
nroblern.
The so-called prosperous classes do llieir
full share of drinking, but the share that
falls to those workingmen who drink has
become under the oppressive policy of the
saloons a burden greater than they can
bear, and the workingman who him-rclf
avoids the saloon still shares the load.
Beth in and out of labor union" the sober
and frugal workman carries his drinking
and wasteful comrade on Lis back. Thi
jaw is iniiexible. "Workmen hose energy,
trust. worthine?s and skill arc daily in-
their prophesies burn the property or take!
the lives of citizens who stand by the law's
enforcement.' Such, outbreaks are always
made by liquor dealers against restrictive
legislation as an interference with the free
dom of sale, never by liquor drinkers as
against the interference with the freedom
of drinking.
This widespred violation with one set of
wholesome dreads produces general con
tempt for all law and opens a hospitable door
for these modern allies of the saloon sys
tem, communism and archy The criminal
class, which is multiplying faster than
courts and prisons can dispose of it, finds
its breeding place, its school, its incentive
and its council chamber in the saloon whose
keeper sets a daily example of a criminal
disregard of law and the public good.
One of the greatest political dangers
which now confront the republic is the
corrupt use of money to infiuencc elections
and legislation. "With this evil intrenched
in ourpolitical system and acqueised in,
free institutions would be at an end: when
bribery can defeat or reverse the will of th.e
majority self government is a farce. The
saloon power in the United States systemat
ically uses-its corruption fund without
scruple and without stmt to control primar
ies, to carry elections by "the purchase of
votes, to prevent restrictive legislation with
bribery, to obstruct the course of justice by
tampcring with juries and to punish with
defeat public servants who have incurred
its displeasure. This wholesale crime
against free and fair government is not even
denied or concealed
The irrepressible conflict between the
snlnms svstem and the public welfare re
fmained a local and subordinate matter until
the leagued powers of the liquor trathc
took the offensive by successive and rapid
aggressions invaded every place however
sacred, violated every restraining law how
ever moderate and now avowedly aims at
complete political domination by debauch
ing the ballot and the legislature. For the
truth and justice of this indictment we ap
peal to the open book of current history
and to every law-abiding citizen who
knows wheieof he speaks.
Two factors combine to render the
liquor traffic the incendiary thing it is
the weakness and depravity 01 11s unuaius
victims, and mainly our aggressive and
criminal system of open sale. These are
the powde'r and the torch whose unre
strained contact curses society and throat
ens civilization itself. "With either factor
lemoved the curse and the dancer would
i. .;-tit.,llv- nnrtnd OnU- mnml nressure
acting through the centuries tan reach the
former. Onlv legal weapons wnose action ;
may be made swift and conclusive can
reach the latter. "What shall be done?
The national Anti-saloon Republican
conference, nip: canting the predomi
nant sentiment of Republicans and good
citizens everywhere answer that the saloon
ought to be put out of existence; that the
people of each state and municipality ought
to i avc the opportunity wherever desired
of deciding when and how this shall be
done, and that until destroyed the saloon
ought to be crippled by every restraint and
disability which local public sentiment will
PTi force." and made to reimburse as much as
possible of the public loss it causes. It is
believed that this policy, backed by a vig
orous enforcement ot law, commenus useu
to the common sense and conscience of the
people, and on this platform all reasonable
friends of temperance and public safety
can unite and work. It has the merit of
simplicity; it is perfectly practicable, and
adapts itself to the needs and possibilities
of all sections. It is flexible without being
indefinite. Itdocsuot require a community
which is ready for piohibition to tolerate
taxed or untaxed saloons until an entire
states inclucjcg great cities, lias reached
the. same level and-whrion and action. It
docs not compel cities to submit to the riot
to promote party ends compared with the
value of the cause now at stake or the in
terests of any political party of small im
portance. It is the early triumph
of a great reform, not the tran
sient advantage of the instrument
of that reform that is chiefly sought, but to
say that the Republican organization, by
taking a just attitude in this crisis, will
maintain its character as the party of right
and conscience, and in fact assure its own
prolonged supremacy, is only to say that
in statesmanship, as elsewhere, righteous
and courage are the best policy.
s
rSicncdl Albert Giuffix, Chair. ,
Manhattan, Kan.
F. O. PorESOE. Secy,
Topeka, Kan.
S. A. Keax, Treas,
Chicago, 111.
A. B Nettleton, Minneapolis, Minn.,
C. II. Chase, Chicago,
Edwin Lee Brown, Chicago,
m. A. Jones. Highland "Park, 111.,
J. C. Shaffer, Chicago.
E. P. "Wheeler, Beloit, "Wis.,
R E. Jenkins, Chicago,
I. P. Rumpsey, Chicago.
E. F. CraiginJ Chicago,
Executive Committee.
Chicago. Oct. 13, 1SS0.
Inrersoll for George.
New York, Oct. 13. It seems probable
that Abrara S. Hewitt will accept the
Tammany hall nomination for mayor.
Bob. Incersoll has announced himself in
favor of the election of Henry George. He
advises Republicans to endorse and vote
for the labor candidate.
The Packers Announce a Deter
mination to Adhere to
Ten Hours,
The
Strikers Declare for
Eight Hour Plan or
No Work.
the
The Arbitration Committee Sent from
the Richmond Labor Convention
Threaten Vigorous Measures
Unless a Compromise is Speedily Ef
fected and Hint at a lloycott
Against Chicago Meat.
ThQ K. of L. Convention at Richmond
Amend the Laws of the Order
and Elect Officers.
GROWING SERIOUS.
The nomination of T. V. Powderly for
general master workman was made by
E. F. Gould, oi Indianapolis, and seconded
by Sam O'Rielly, of New York, both of
whom are telegraph operators.
When the nomination and election of &
"eneral master workman was declared in
order to-day, Mr. Powderly vacated tho
chair, the eeneral worthy foreman taking
his place. "More than one hundred dele
gates shouted to have the election made by
acclamation. "When 3Ir. Griffith put tho
auestion there was a storm of ayes, wht
is "no" was called for there was one soli
tary "no." It came from Henry Becfc
mcyer, who heads the delegation from Dis
trict Assembly 51, of New Jersey. This
delegation wears a Yellow badge, with
the motto, "Solid for Harmony.'1 There
was no candidate placed in nomination
in opposition to Mr. Powderly and he re
ceived the votes of the (K7 delegates
present.
"When Mr. Griffith w:v3 nominated Kr
re election as General "Worthy Foreman the
only candidate nominated in opposition
w:is R. Rennet:, of Illinois. Mr. Bennett
received only fifty votes and Mr. Griffith's
election was made unanimous.
There will be no election for general in
surance secretary, tho office now held by
Homer L. McGfaw, as the oflice has been
abolished by the adoption of an amend
ment to the" constitution.
CAPITAL BUDGKT.
Hewitt Declines.
New York, Oct. 13. The committee
appointed by the Tammany Hall county
convention waited upon". Congressman
Hewitt this afternoon. A long conference
was held. "When it was ended the com
mittee came out with down-cast faces and
hurried away. Mr. Hewitt said that the
nomination "had been tendered him and
that it had becu discussed. It is generally
believed that Mr. Hewitt has declined the
nomination for mayor.
Packers and Strikers Equally De
termined to Maintain Positions
Taken.
Nemaha County Democrats.
Seneca, Kan.. Oct. 13. Democratic
nominations Nemaha county arc: Probate
judge, "Win. Mclntyrc; county attorney,
John F. Curran; district clerk, "Wm. Wil
liams; school superintendent. Milton Todd:
commissioner Third district, E. R. 3Iur
phy: representative Forty-sixth district, R.
h. Nelson.
Congratulating tho "Brethren."'
Chicago, Oct. 13. At the Episcopal
conference today there was an animated
discussion on a motion to send congratula
tions to the Congregational church upon
the substitution ot "brethren" for
"church." The resolution was adopted.
Congregational Convention.
Chicago, Oct. 13. The triennial session
of the National Congregational church met
in Chicago today at the Union Park Con
gregational church. There were between
"four and five hundred delegates present.
Nothing was accomplished at the morning
session, there being considerable difference
of opinion as to whether tho report of the
committee on credentials should be pre
sented or whether the convention should
perfect into organization. The conven
tion, without coming to any conclusion,
adjourned until 2 p. m.
of free nun where they are prepared to en
force the total suppression of the local traltic
within their limits. It does not attempt
to apply a rule uniform and arbi
trary to 00,000,000 of people living under
widely varying conditions. It allows for
the element of time as a factor in this as in
every great refarm, and gives scope to those
educating agencies which are everywhere
at worlcwilh-prodigious energy, and which
are rapidly bringiug all right minded men
to one conclusion. It is permissible to
reach a common point by many roads.
The saloon has entered politics with its
own methods and weapons. It has allied
itsflf with the Democratic nartv of ob
struction and reaction and today rules that
part- with a rod of iron. "While thousands
of Democrats arc hostile to the liquor traf
fip. their voice is silenced and
their wishes ignored. The machinery
resources and votes of a powerful
organization are thus enabled to defend and
perpetuate this cancer of our civilization.
The prestige, resources and championship
of a great historic party arc needed on the
side of home aud public welfare. The Re
publican paity i3 called to this place and
work, aud called by a mandate as genuine
and majpstic a3 that which summoned it
into existence. Its origin, record and com
position have furnished the strongest possi
ble presumption that it would at the right
time adopt and carry out all that is desira
ble and feasible in the political treatment of
the liquor traflic.
Down to the present time this presump
tion has been Jully justified by cveHLbythe
imperious logic of its birth, its surroundings
aud its mission has been con-trained to
take up and dispose of one after another a
Diabolism Most Foul.
Houston, Mo., Oct. 13. The most
mysterious diabolical crime ever perpetrated
iu'southern Missouri, was committed on
Big creek, six miles east of this, city, last
Friday morning. On that morning about
3 o'clock Mrs. Ella "Williams,' 4)ridc of
Ralph "Williams, was lying asleep when
some unknown person entered the bed
room, placed a pistol against her forehead,
and sent a bullet through her brain. The
report of the revolver awakened "Williams,
but he had been ill for some-time and was
unable to pursue the murderer. Two men
sleeping in an adjoining room, were also
awakened. They immediately went to the
room after procuring lights. As
they entered the room the most
revolting scene mqt their eyes.
The voting bride lay motionless on the
bed, blood streaming from her forehead
.and brains nrotrudimr from the wound.
The bullet had entered just above the
right eve, and that organ had been forced
from the socket and was hanging by a
cord from her check. The men immedi
ately made search for the murderer, but
could find no trace of him. He is still at
lanre. No possible motive can be :issigned
foMhe deed except that some disapiwiiuted
former lover of the bride took this means
of revenge.
Mrs. Williams before her marriage was
the belle of the county, and lwre an irre
proachable character. The couple, who
were both children of wealthy and re
sected farmers, ha 1 been married but two
months.
Chicago, Oct. 13. Harry of the arbitra
tion committee appointed by the Knights of
Labor to adjust the labor troubles in the
stockvards, said to a reporter today that he
had hopes of making a settlement this
morning. He would at any rate know lie
fore noon what the prospects -for compro
raising the difficulties were. The quiet
that has attended the strike is the wonder
of everyone who comes to the yards and,
has made thousand of friends for the
Knights of Labor, to whose efforts the ad
mirable order is due. The importation of
men by tho Armour company is making
some of the men a tritle restive, and the
tusk of controlling the younger clement be
coming more difficult. Everything this
morning was as it was yesterday. The
Pinkcrtou men have complete culinary au
paratus aud will livcrntirely in Washing
ton Butcher & Sons' packing house. They
can't buy anything outside, as except at the
Transit house there is a rigid boycott against
them.
Delegate Barry was seen by a reporter at
noon today aud said: The men have their
minds set on the eight hour rule and will
agree to nothing else. We made a prono
sition this morning to the packers that they
adopt the eight hour rule and the men will
agree to work all overtime necessary. This
will be practically a recognition of the
eight hour question and w ill Ik? accepted
by the men. The packers submitted the
proposition that the men wdVk and be paid
by the hour. But this will not be accepted
as packers could then give them an hour
or two hours work a day only. I have
nrocured a meeting with the packers this
afternoon and -should they accept the prop
osition the matter will bo settled immedi
atcly. Should they not meet me 1 w ill
take otner means 10 cucei a hhuuiiiuh, w
this thing must be fixed up as quickly as
nossihle. as it is all nonsense for Armour
to suppose his lieef butchers will work un
der existing circumstances much longer.
If I find that things are as I sometime.-,
suspect thev are, and that the packers are
playing a waiting game, I will take more
AUMY ArTOINTMKNTfl.
Washington. Oct. 13. The President
to day appointed Col. 0. B. Wilcox, r.f the
twelfth infantry, brigadier general. ico
Gen. J. II. Porter retired yesterday Gen
Wilcox has been ordired to Ft. Leaven
worth to assume command of the depart
ment of the Missouri. The President has
appointed Col. James C. Duaue to l chief
ot engineers, U. S. A., with rank of briga
dier general, vice Gen. Newton resigned
GcnDuauc ii now on duly in New i ork
as engineer of the third light house dis
trict.
Tin: KHAIAINS
of Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase h-ft
Washington by special train, which pre
cedes the regular 3:30 train, this afternoon
for Cincinnati, where they will arrive at
7:30 to-morrow morning. An ussomuiy oi
distinguished people accompanied tho re
mains in procession from the cemetery
the depot.
OIIDKK ltKVOKED.
to
Of
emphatic measures at once, and on my rc
turn4to Richmond shall tell the Knights
there that Armour's beef is not as good as
;t iip1 in be. and we will sec how
the opinion of two millions of men
throughout the country will effect his trade.
It was learned this morning that in spite
of the packer's statement to the contrary,
that thev have combined against the eight
hour movement, and have given IkjiuIs m
50,000 each, as a guarantee that they will
stick to their ten hour agreement.
Another installment of men was brought
from Milwaukee to the Armour house this
morning. This makes about -100 imported
men now quartered there. Armour.s rep
resentative said ihb morning that the pack
ers would remain for ten hours and there
would be no compromise on their part.
Armour loaded tome 50 cars yesterday
w ith dressed beef and provisions, and ex
pected to load 40 cars with provision to
day.
WAGE WOKKEUS' CHAMPIONS.
T.'iootirm nf omeera Changes of Con
stitution and Laws.
A proclamation revoking the suspension
thp. discriminating customs imposed and
levied upon product and artielos prut i ed
ing under the Spanish tlag from Cuba and
Porto Kico, was issued this afternoon to
take effect on and after the 2oth hist
Weather llepurt,
Washington, Oct. U, 1 a. in -liull
cations for Kansas: Fair weather j a
Hreeded by local rains in the eastern por'i ii,
northwesterly winds, no decided change Jn
temperature.
The Storm ut (Jalvcatoti.
Galveston, Tex., Oct. 13. Last nights
furious gale subsided toward morning and
today ii ckar. The dnmagc to shippm '
mid railroad property is slight, and b. n I
the welting of a couple of barges laden w illi
cotton on tne guit smu oi ute cuy, iwkh
ous damage is reported. The Missouri Pa
chic railroad train .eft on time this morn
ing. The washout on tho Gulf, Colt rado
itanta Fe track wiil be repaired by mght
fall.
The Western Uuion'rf Stnteu.'.4it
New Yokk. Oct. IS. At a mm-tin.? of
tho Western Union Telegraph con.pnrii'.-i
stockholders held today. Samuel blnan
presiding, the following new- directors were
elected:" Austin Corbm, Henry B Hide
and John G. Moore. These gentlemen t iV
the place of Harrison Durkce dec 1.
Frank Work and Hugh J. Jcwctt l'r
dent Marvin Green presented his aimud r -port.
The capital stock of the company U
$80,000,000. There aa oiitstandingit rtltl
cates of indebtedness issued during tin-y tar
in lieu of cash dividends to the umou.it of
$1,199.W2. Thcte certificates redeemable
in capital stock bear interest nt the rate at
which dividends may lo payable on tapitnl
stock. The lwnded'debt ut the tion of the
year was 0,H27,2C9, Tho buMm-si of the
vearwere! Revenues, 10.29 W. ixpuws
"12 378.7P3. profits $I,91V.cur, surplus
July 1, 1KM, $1,321,001, from whl'h profit
and'surphn deduct $1,08 LOW f r oivl
dends, intercut charges mid surplus Jun
1 30 of this year, and $1,800,838 n mi r
American Academy of Medicine.
PiTTSUur.G. Oct. 13. The American
Amdemv of .Medicine finished up its busi
ness to-day and adjourned shortly r.fter-
RicnsiosD.Va., Oct. 13. Delegates to
the general assembly, Knights of Ilwr,
were early afoot this morning and unusuallv
prompt in attendance nt Armory hall,
where the sessions are held. The most im
portant work of the convention begun yes
tealaywhen the general master workman
declared amendments to the constitution in
in order. The work of amending the con
stitution wa resumed this morning and
i-irnsf-cutcd throughout the i-cssion
, , ,.-. ii-- . w ? . .,. .
nnnn. to meet at aningiou, rnuaj aim The nronoscu aminuinnu
Saturday- proceeding the International Med- tutioa extending to
(r ltr virtfctt I
A FtiUlvo Hoard From.
Cmcujo, Ott. 13 -The Duih "V1'
Montreal correspondent had an h.?ir. w
with Net-Id, the miing partner fn th lirm
of Ferguson & Co., Chicago. i . 1 '-id
I prefer making no statement fr j ': a
tion at present. I have, as many f f re
me, bn-n unfortunate in bu.iim-sM. u ' irdo
temporary trouble which I hope '. day
to !e able to straighten out. I r -n the
past, but could not help it. I (ou l l.r. .vt
how long I will remain in Canvli. t'.it !
TufnU nnnn how the estate turns .' I
l.p, .. ilnll.-ir nf anvhodv'ft HK-r With
flic liabilities of tho mm J
ir al Couirrcss which convenes in that city ..it officers exec
Sept. 1, 1SS7. At this morning's session ; tivc loard, was taken
ig to two ycarstlictermsoi . pjtoi, j ijjevc it
cptina those of the co-oiHrra-! "buims. and Hint before in
the following officers were elected. Presi-
pnred at the the doon. determine
rinit i)r , i'. istisii: ice-j TIUUIL III.
stately procession ot pojutcjii prouiciu i . . -. (, iLsl(. pa pr
it has insisted upon performing tho task urcr, Dr. I.. J. Dungeason. o. 1 .ulailU-
which BrovMcTiCe tcrned to impose up to i1
thcj.rbour.orthati, L . Slirreyinff tllc Grouml. gSSS ' G!tr Work GfSnT ' , ; - -
stole r .orni at once by a lacking grci.. u v.m fci M f,f B ,
iV Vril ILhfiaUsd-m-m Inteniew tbet they are I wiU (Jtire the fcrti n ' w ,
uom u:v-T,tuuiv m ui .-j. ..m..v. r . t !,.,., t ,. -f- . . .!.,.
nt rv . .-it it luiii iiil wi tf T " lis t : v zlmm
up and adopted. J '' ccnl lj0 'pni,.
The terms of memlxirs of the co operative , v.Li arrived retcnly. As.'-
linnrd TfTTlIiinS flS ftt USnal. I T'-IrUI. Imn! IfTlfW lie WJlS lief t .
Chnngei in the coa-tilutVi required a fitcm to hare him nrmfcd, hat ',,.
two-thirds vote for their adoption anl the j guif, with Crown ProiecuWr IK
4 e
!
I
hr t.r hiioincss was usrpndl and t f T!.r Itre iot to ( hu .- fr
i i.. ..w.Ul ti rltA fliwllMiti I rf. ., .
two-thirds vote Tor their afKipuou ani ujc , illation with Crown rroscwr
calling of the roll of the 012 dclign' con- j Jt WM ttAiod ut the? txmW n
Mimed a gol deal of time W -n thht , nM ii(n mQrj, j, ,4ri:it.
matter had been dipwvl "f be rcjp.nr lfee 4. pr- i.t .' ' r
n
. ti
jnl
t'.cl
? k
-1
nl
r
the present gtn-ra
Tv.rttti and "prneral!y believe!, however, .
navi'itr iliiis taucru
lion to ffibk to it for leadership in t-v
lt at refffltm. the Rennbliean
the nt)t now refacto hear sua bent
(standard of wage tor vast lndune?. uy m-ms to auis wmam v , . leTmsnal facHKVp.
their incapacitv throuah tinnK uy iiss aomcauag its ;inee ami ij.xsuj4 us. uuj-
low average of dailv"" prmluction ill great ; in'o histoT. But the Republican party is , ... Aldormen
. s
pa.tj CO '. 1 , . r.l -.! thi. i
JV. nil" irmi ?t. lyJUW H tTJUiCUi.J""' "l
. .r;i,.! 1 KJiiCtrsarenere tv iovj. wu v b -.
estaWishments and
spondiug level.
wages seek a eorre-
not oii;o retire, anel least of all it is not
iroiag to pit's eut erf csi-ience through the
noon today )
kno"sfn to
TH
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Tms
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CDfl.
Only
A. KATZ.
S. W Corner Douglas Ave. and Market St.
1 2ew York. Oct. 13. A;
... . i r 11 . - ., -. . nt -. bti Trirf "rmniiw suut2 pju r
The representatives oi tJic liquor ;ra:nc 1:1 cnie way 01 cnwaruiw: m u nwcuw w a - ?Z SX .&&.- im-w tannin
the Uuitil States have become lcagie of , great reVnoiKiy conpbd with a nob!, hive V'LJf SJ3iJ TMk
lawbreakers. Not content vith resisting: oprDrtud&. The masses of tLeprtyaw eustwior SiX2?b
,v rsonal awl political action the pawe , rJadr to ve, nd state after state und r uiel land Jmk, jo W
of laws in restraint of their destructive call- KtiniWidR control is each in its own way feitfor time rtvo it Z
in- thev have Iwndenl together to viokTe'rdnaiv ,v? rag a successful war of p.- Portly be oohaad .I ??
:. 1 i i ru .; 1.-.-. .i nt.,.;.,..,.. mun 1... um wsaamis iAui tj..j
cwrvfcucu iaw i:eu iat?i. iin i-, ,uf umu.uiuhu ' . .. ----- .mj rt,i
-. .. .. ., . j- :. k .. ; .t...i .t. ... -i.-,. tvrriti csim. ami
mana tne protection 01 me Tior.iicr.- sm. cmo.vi.u,- uku uic i., .-.!... , r vr . .j.. fo-feitl
-rlvea and strike elown tlie protection uxt lily Ucpubiiran, is under vm spoml his boai w&, altered io.,ieu.
which kw enforced would furni-h to;UdT4f& most promptly responsive to, t,i.i-.p Reunion,
stxietr. aaaufct the intolerable crib tlwr thk imirious demand of the hour, and Independence K'
praluc.":Noi content wiUi naiteilly re- with an ircreasc of prestige and vitality. Isdepesde-icz. 1fn'lA':CZin
v?he did sot re-
. - . j
Wnl nrocerV thevoialv resist its enforce- did not higin or ccd the movement of grand success, vnUx granu army josw ana
ment bv criminal" mcW wbkh it .va the espocent; the ix-rmancnt Grangers from all me neignooncg io.to-..
Aron ha become a common weapon or,eiianua
the umccoi emu
,.5 !- t-r 1 i.v.... ,.t M
rejMUTcr. . vokivn . wk-h-"" "
bTehcad, Mas., vtv. p!wd in ?-'r. n. .,
for tho office of wre'-iry Itt .!?. r
lull, of PHtsb'.rg. Pa. Tb jp-iiai.
viaa coru3cd b Tom O'BW.. ,t
York. Tbc onfy cB&&te itv-l m u .
inatfan in oppostrfm: rrwiJiMc 15 v hy.
of Decrcr." Litchawn trbul
iaoK! tlian 130 majority.
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, tet- of M
PMT
Uili'SI V.'
row i ;
ti' f :
'at iron
, pdt.
y
?red Turner, preaeat &sxr& rrcfaay- j
...mi. -r.i wmiiujr! for rracru taa-t 00?
T-l '
huwiniF -.r itAminalM:
nrcr Irrll lrfck. f Drtrott. Jaica., asa j " " -'
ienKfal by Jarne? fkm.kia. of r 7;. erf tfc .
was II. Bckc8ycr. of $e Jt. Hr. itv i.
TaiBer ass efctied by mor- tbaa 200 m jbsje s
(rt
Btt'f
tv -fi
i & i
U si. "
iM. .
Blfl. 1 '
1
1 for vrhich it provided i in the Seven thousand people are on tht- grt.mnl3
-.in and it asis the cooperation with gr-al cathoaiassi. The barlrccue ami
.....! T.,.:,:,l.,. nimm;tii Tt-lrrr 1r ' fi. M tn T-rr.rn tnii it -isl'i lhi (VW.IV'TtltlOn
i fm. n,mu-: fr,', Thr ilin purs.-, i r,f all nt-Wblicxn in niacin- tlie whole 1 crstin&s are both wjcceca. Able speakers
and the more desperate defenders of the ! partv on nUi grounds in this" matter. It ! arc prccnt ami the cro-,vd increasing.
traliic do not stop at assassination as a ak5 the co-optration of all friends of tem
means of warfare, as the blood of Haddock, ipcrance and the home in other political
in Iowa testifies from the ground. parties wherever and whenever the Repnb-
Thev predict failure for all restrictive or lican party true to this supreme Lsue,
prohibitory laws, and then to make good j and it does this not as a prudential device
The premium flag 10 the post having the
large; number in lioe ras swarded to
Ilackcrman post of Cburryrale, The
Zouave cadets of Cherryvale "were tn
thusiastically chverod and did fine work.
46afc :,:' . 1. -
3pikting for memhen f t? ecaUw j hk- r j' - . - '
bond the bean. Tbe Mkiwfes ? l i ?j?x lite
J -""": v . t- "i nituur &ir txraoirr to vaa uswr
5 2$ fcS . 3L5', .
it- ir r.5i-f 1? Kicuraoiiu. iibm. v.-. - -
I-'
ti
uo u. " -,r;.. : : " :r.j i,j..:n f--.t irsir.
Ainrorth 0: isaiumo-r. c track . J. h A
.va la.qrraai uzuv. .ni t ! .t ml! tr-rer.'!. The r-
Hays hsi m a namocxw ",r '"V! Z-tZZ trfn ibeUrcdr a'mn J ir.tl
iih lianar jcomL bom: dekgaUsi 4 ing force vrtu tx rSFT Vf? . . ,iSJ
Banar second.
Itoot
adjourn till '
wVntI 10 continue rotinr but a motion, to the not ytxx . iZTrZ,"
-' " - -i i - 1 -. f if a i wt fv mriau --
to-morrow wa. pu; ana caxrjeu. j u '" ---
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