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

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

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

                
VOL. V. NO. 154.
WICHITA, KANSAS, SUXDAY MORNING, NOYEIBEK 14, 186.
TVHOLK NO. 780.
MUNSON I
123 and 125
Well Sell
v
I Oil
1 s r 1 f 1
Is I Hit
We liave just opened an immense assort
ment of knit goods, including Infants'
Misses' and Ladies' Toboggan Caps, Hoods.
Fascinators Mittens and Leggins. These
goods are from the best maker in the coun
try, and run from the cheap goodsup to the
very fine.
Quo let of Children's Clonks., sizes
to 12 venrs at 75 etuis.
Ono lot of Children's Honks, size?
1 to 12 vearj nil at tho uniform price
ot -"lo0
Oho lot of Ot1' "Xewmrirketssizer
12 o 14 vwirs i 3.50.
fno. rasp go ml blue and gold prints
at 5 cents per yard.
One bt of 'ill-wool liair Lino Stripes
blue and red. brown and 'd, green
and red, 40 inches wide :it G7 cent?.
One lot Jersoy H-ms, all color-,
worth 2o cents, all at 17 cents each.
Nev Plushes "and Trimmings-r-very hand
some goods are just opened.
WE HAVE A
We are 'closing out
NEWMARKETS
Short wraps are the fashion and all our New
markets must o-o at a fraction of the cost.
Dow
an
the
MUNSON 4
McNAMARA.
Main Street.
m 1
UOOQS
r
One hundred dozen Gents llavv,
C3uui!t5?. AH rool, Hoe, blue mixed,
brown mixed and scarlet, all at 19
cents-pur pair.
Another lot of 1 1 caw Twilled Flan
nel, sotulot, at '20 cents.
Fifty pairs of Blanket8, aood ones
worth $1.00 per pair, at $3.25.
Fifty dozen Children's, Misses and
Ludie-, all wool Mil ten, worth 40
cents per puir, all at 25 cents.
Ofo lot of Ladie-' Short Wraps,
izc-32 to 42 bn-r meaun, made ot
r od doth and trimmed all round
with fur, at 5.50. -
FEW LADIES'
at soc "on the dollar.
Newmarkets
McNAMARA.
Lieutenant-General Sheridan has
Submitted His Annual Re
port to the
Secretary of "War, Showing Mili
tary Operations During
the Past Tear.
Tlie Report States That the Army
Generally in a Very Healthy
and Gratifying Condition.
The 3Iessage of iron. 1). TT. Bnsby-
liead, Principal Chief of the Cher-
ekee's, Received at the
3 ntcrior Department The Design for
the Rack of the Xew $3 Certifi
cates has Reen Adopted.
CAPITAL BUDGET.
SHERIDAN'S RETORT.
Wasiiin'gtox, Xov. 13. Lieut.
Sheridan has submitted his annual
Gen.
eport
to the secretary of war, showing the opera
tious of the military forces during the past
year. From the report it appears that at
the date of the last returns the army of the
United States consisted of 2,102 officers
and 23,946 men.
The lieutenant general says that while
the divi-ion of the -Missouri hiitl no troubles
approaching a condition of hostilities dur
ing the year many operations of a minor
nature had been rendered necessary to sup
press predatory raids in Montana by the
Indians from one reservation directed
mainly against the Indians of other reser
vations, to protect Indian agents from in
solence and insubordination of their
charges and to secure settlers from the law
less demands of roving bands who had
been permitted, on one pretext or another,
to leave their reservations.
Tlie adjustment made with the Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes bv the
president through the medium of
the lieutenant general in Julv. 18S3.
has allayed all irritations in the Indian
lerntory but troops in that region have
been kept constantlv employed in the ore
venting of unlawiul settlements in the
Oklahoma country and its invasion by
herds of cattle. Unless some legislation is
had which wilLspeciaily
y a. u ...uu, ift :s i u, mam auvan-
ages will prove a continual temptation to
AM .i. 1 1 !. e ;., .... i
the adventurous population near its border,
which in a short period could make it a
prosperous state.
Under the head of the Division of the
Pacific, after alluding to the preservation
of peace by the prompt arrival of troops at
points where the anti-Chinese riot threat
ened, Lieutenant-Genend Sheridan calls at
tention to the campaign against Geronimo.
He states that it was his idea to
remove to Florida the Indians held
as prisoners by General Crook last
November, but that he deferred such ac
tion upon the recommendation of General
Crook and Capt. Crawford. The report re
lates in detail the circumstances attending
the qualified surrender of Geronimo to
General Crook, upon terms which were not
approved by the president, and the subse
quent escape of the chief with twenty war
riors and twelve women. Touching the re
lief of Gen. Crook and his replacement by
General Miles, General Sheridan says that
it grew out of the fact tlut General" Crook
seemed wedded to the policy of- operating
almost exclusively with Indian scouts, and
as his experience was of great weight, his
policy could not well be changed "without
his removal to another field.
The lieutenant general says: General
Mile.-went to work with" a commendable
zeal. His troops followed up the hostiles
with vigorous euergy and broke up their
camps by attack four or five times giving
them no rest until they surrendered on
September 4, uuder circumstances and con
ditions, however, that should not, in my
judgment, permit their being turned over
to the civil authorities for punishment, as
w:is intended by the president.
On September S they were started by
General Miles for Fort Marion. Florida,
with authority, but at a later date stopped
at San Antonio until their final disposition
could be decided upon
Tlie report states that the arrest of the
Chiricahua Indians and their removal to
Florida, had been ordered by the president,
notwithstanding the objections of General
Miles that it might be charged that the
government had taken advantage of the
Indians, and that such action would neces
sitate a war of extermination against the
ho-tiles then in old Mexico.
The report notes a marked decrease in
the number of deserters from the army
during the past year as compared with pre
ceediug years.
The percentage of desertatioii in ISSi.
was 13, in 1SS3, 11, and during the past
year y.
j On t his subject the lieut. general says: The
great decrease since lci4, is due no doubt,
to tne improvements ul the administration
I nud to the benencieut legislation which pro
' wik for the honorable retirement of en
i listed men, atler long ami laithtul service
rk suggests that ft law be passed pcrmi'-
liug tne markmg ot convicted deserters
w ith India mk, so that they may be known
when they present themselves for re-eulist-ment.
The reort states that tle army generally
is in a very healthy ami gratifying condition
and the discipline e.eeJient. "But four
othcers have been tried by court mar
tial during the year ami the opinion is ex
pre&sed Umu there has not been a period in
iwsiy-live jcars when so hule necessity
has extsteil tor the correction of those
holding commissions.
It is sii'jgesUsl that congress open the
iwtcu us to inc extern oi cjnuntexus
. t i m -t . e - - i
inuari: nu CACiuuai iiutu II lUi uic nnut
-.14 .- . 1 L.l t :. t ... . i
vl vacancies. General sneridaa sas.
This wuoiti give a cenam degree of promo
tion, and if we could get the infantry
regimcnis increased to twerve coeipsnies,
proposed bv the Mandcrsva btii, and the
1 increase of o.UUO men reported fvtrablv
, u ice senate mmtary comuitufe last win- j
iter, a state of etneiertcv and usluine!-t
I wonkl be readied whicii woubl enabie as
! the armv in the u of the rifle or carbine
! witii whic men are armed. ba been tbor-
ou-blr prrecccted during ine vear. and the
returns front eacii denaVuaent. as well as
! the results f the regular competitioQs jtist
J tlosing exhibit a dc nasi ad.aneeflwnt in
ibe pniftciency of liie army m rifle fixing.
The report says: Considering: all the
Indians and reservations in tlie lerritories
of Dakota nd Vim:ti-i vre !wvf an ?-
iega
00u acres and a
000. the surpkis
miles, (almost
equal to the entire state of Kansas) which
would produce an annual interest of over
52,300,000. The appropriations for the fis
cal year, ending June 30, 1SSB, for fulfill
ing the treaties with these tribes and for
their substance and civilization, and the pay I
of the employes incident to such an under-J
taking, amount to about $100,000 less than
this sum and in a like manner the result of
the application of the plan in the different
western states and territories is shown in
detail, and the report concludes as follows:
The Indian reservations of the United
States contain about 500.01)0 square miles,
and their population is about 26,000, which
would locate each family on a half section
of land, leaving a surplus of about 120,000
square miles, -winch, according to the plan
I have proposed, would produce annually
s4,4S0,00O. This amount exceeds by
abont 403,000 tlie entire sum appropriated
for the payment of .these annuities, and for
their subsistence and civilization. The
policy advocated in my report would be most
advantageously applied, gradually the gen
eral government of Indians beingcontimied
according to the methods now in vogue, or
such improvement of them as time and
experience may suggest, the ultimate de
velopment of tiie suggested policy would,
as the Indians advance in civilization and
intelligence, result in the return to them
of the principal derived from the sale of
their lands, which until such measures
were authorized by an act of congress,
would be h'jld as a" trust for their benefit
and the income applied to their support.
btshyhkad"s jiessage.
The interior department today received
a copy of the fourth annual message of
Hon. I). W. Uushyhead, principal chief of
the Cherokee nation, Indian Territory, to
the national council sitting at Tahleqiiah,
-lovemoer 'nu, icco. lie says among
other things: I deem it my duty to invite
our attention to the subject of a proposed
confederation of nations and tribes of the
Territorv, with the hope that you will take
some action of a definite character, looking
to the formation of an international govern
ment, clothed with such functions and
powers as it ma- deem proper to confer
upon it. The importance, not to say ne
cessity for such action is shown by the fact
that there are bills before congress provid
ing for tue erection of a territory of the
United States out of the so-called -'Xo
Alan's Land" with portions of the Indian
territory, as ma- be included by the con
sent of the trihes residing thereon. Thus
an insiduous scheme forlnvading and ais
membering tlie territory is sought to be
carried out, which, in "my opinion, could
be met in advance by the- Union of the
tribes in a confederation through which
tbev wouW t t0ether
,-,-i ,-., ,i. ;. -.. p .,
on all Questions
ill. Such an or-
gamzatiou -non Id only concern the inter
ests of the whole Territory, but it would
command the respect of the people and the
government of the United States. The
linirfT- irifl tl. T-kn-fi.- r? tl. t-!T.. ,.....
"a" """ "" k'J" "- Ul "' "iin.j .nan
n chjcuv in his combination of forces,
antl it behoove3 as t0 proflt hy tIlsir e;.'
ample.
I lie Indian territory is occupied by
thirty tribes, each as in the olden days
distinct from the others, invites the inva
sion of their rights from the selfish and un
scrupulous. The Indian territory with iier
thirty tribes bound together compact into
oue federal body, would, in my opinion,
be able by virtue of the moral laws to force
such a union, and by the combined wisdom
and united action ot all to resist, all schemes
for the dismemberment of our'country and
invasion of our political and other rights."
a :;n'iv system:
In view of the li t that many of the new
one dollar silver certificates were issued be
fore they were perfectly dry, and have
since become blurred by use, the treasur
depaitment li.is adopted a new drying sys
tem, which it is thought will correct" this
defect in all future issues.
The design for the back of the new five
dollar certificates has just been adopted. It
w ill be printed in a light shade of green
and will represent the live standard silver
dollars, grouped so a to overlap each
other. The two dollar certificates will be
ready for issue in a few days.
THE CNIOX PACIFIC.
Charles Francis Adams. Jr., president of
the Union Pacific railroad company, had
interviews eaterday and today with Secre
tary Lamar, relating to the adjustment of
dillerenees between the government, and
the railroad company on current accounts
A settlement entirely satisfactory to both
parties is in a fair wa' of being reached,
and the amount determined on will be im
mediately liquidated by the company and
accounts closed.
Treasury Almost Empty.
Xew York, Xov. 13. A special from
Ottawa, Ont.. says: The annual statement
of the minister of finances of the revenue
and expenditures of the Dominion for the
fiscal year endimr June 30th last shows a
deficit of $3,;r00,000. The revenues durinir
the year were only 33,300.000, while the
government expended 39,000,000. The
treasury i- nearly empty and the minister
of finance will short ly be forced to float a
new loan to enable the governuunt to meet
current expenses. ' Xever were the finances
of Canada in a more deplorable condition.
They Kleet Officers.
Xew York. Xov. 13 The American
Secular Union ccngress elected the follow
ing officers at its session today: President.
Courtlnnd Palmer, treasurer. Eugene Mc
Donald; secretary, Samuel Putham; vice
presidents, Chrtrte? Walker, Robert G. In.
gersol, John E. Kenrsbnrg. T. R. Waker
man. Mat tic S. Krekel. .ams Partoo,
Horace Leaver, William Algie, Root. C,
Adams. Titus L. Brown, and ilekn II
Goodoti: chairman executive committee,
Chas. Eckhard, and chairman finance
committee. Eugene McDonald. A resolu
tion was adopted recommending the society
to use llwir b&.t endeavors to carry oat the
nine demands of literalism. Colonel Rob
ert G. Ingt-rsoH presided.
An Opinion Only.
Kansas City, Xor. IS. A Lawrence,
Kansas, special says: The authorities of
this city are of the opinion that Jim Cum-
mings, the reputed express robber, is r
Mft ttrrnxwl TivtwinjTf An tI vri? WnjWl
tuau utisuflu. 4. uuiuivti vhj J - a
i tl. . tr. i -;j u l... ',. f- K
-i.. ui,m;n; nut - iw w-
taming money fratidukuUy and escaped
in April te.-4. C'mraisigi" banriwritiap.
a ptibSsbed m the st Lwtfe pper. cor-
nsspontis wkh ifeat of Parrinioa. ad
j rthinguai'i der-criptioQ of lEe robiier
! tallies with bib appearaaof.
Hloetod bv Four.
vr--, ,, -.. c---, v
,-v j.r L. Tiri" IT ..T -Tl
uiM2
LTX laalorkT IRWiCaa' !Ctog "
- l0urn,a:
. Dlasolred. "
Tobovto OnL Xor IS The aarha-;
meoi .f Manitoba'ta bn dfitolrevl an.
j lae nominations and polling Jor a' new
hocse is 6sed ftr December" id and 9th
j respectively.
' "
The Coal Managers.
Xew Yohkl Xov 12 A ra-iirt- of
I amhracite coal manacers h.is bean calfed
itr Jiouoar. iiis seccrauv laouciSl me
outcome will be an advance in ratesT
IUU
The States of New Torlc Massa
clmsetts and "West Vir
ginia Visited "by the Heaviest Sno-w-
Pall Ever Kno"Rn in
Those
Sections at this Season of the Year-
Genera. X. Y., Ueports Twenty
Inches Level,
And Drifts from Three to Six Feet in
Depth Railroads lllockaded
and Lake Vessels
At the 3Xercy of the Storm ZS'ew
Hampshire and Vermont arc
also Included in the List.
Weather Report
Washington, D. C, Xov. 14, la. m.
Tlie following are the indications for Kan
sas and Xebraska: Fair weather, cooler,
variable winds.
For Missonri; Fair weather, slightly
warmer in the southern portion.
A BLIZZARD.
Twenty Inches of Snow in Xew York
and Still Falliutf.
Watektowx, X. Y.. Xov. 13. A heavy
snow fall hist night, and snow stiil falling.
It is now over eighteen inches deep. Trains
more than an hour late on all roads leading
to the city.
Albany, Xov. 13. Over a foot of snow
is on the ground here, and it is still snow
ing. Geneva, Xov. 13. The heaviest snow
storm ever experienced this early in the
season is now prevailing here. Tlie snow
is twenty inches deep on the level and
drifts from three to six feet deep. Trains
on all roads centering here are two hours
late.
Oswego, X. Y.. Xov. 13. A blizzard
struck Oswego at 9:30 last night and it is
still blowing and snowing hard. Trains
are delayed and the street railroads are
blocked.
A fieet of ten light vessels left here for
Canada about dark last night. Grave
fears are felt for their safety.
Up to this time but one "snow bird" lias
been heard from and she was ashore at
Charlotte. The crew are safe. It is feared
the damage to shipping has been great.
Bcfkvlo, Xov. 13. Snow to the deptu
of S 1-2 inches fell here last night. Xo
disasters reported at this end of the lake,
but the water h the lowest in several
years and a number of vessels arc aground
in the harbor.
Oswego, X. Y., Xov. 13. The tug
Proctor left here for Charlotte, last nicht
before the storm with the barges Eoliver
and E. C. Bush in tow. She got lost in the
snow storm and her barges broke away.
The hull, badly iced up, finally got into
Charlotte, butnothing has been heard from
the barges. There were six men on each
barge. It is still snowing and blowing
hard. Xothing further has !ecn heard
from the fleet that left here hist night.
Xew Youk, Xov. 13. The severe snow
storm which prevailed throughout this
state and Xew England yesterday reached
here this afternoon. The wind is blowing
a half gale and the fiakes are now falling
in blinding masses. Incoming trains are
somewhasTdehiyed. Advices from all sec
tions of the state shows no alwtement in
the storm. Should it continue throughout
the night a serious blockade of traffic will
occur." Floods are feared in many art
should the snow melt rapidly.
Boston. Mass.. Xov. 13. Dispatches
from various portions of Xew Hampshire
and Vermont indicate a heavy fall of snow
last night and this morning.
Sykaccse, X. Y., Xov. 13. Suow to
the depth of thirteen inches have fallen
here. Xorthcrn trains are snowed in and
western trains delayed several hours.
Lockpoijt. X. Y., Xov 13. It began
snowing furiously here last night at 10
o'clock, and finally ceased at II o'clock
today. The snow' fall has been from
eii-ht to ten inches deep, and is now thaw
ing slowly.
IIaiu:i-onbuim. 'a., Xov. 13. Parties
coming in from West Virginia today re
port eight inches of suow in the Pemiieton
mountain in the Allcghenies, and still
faliimr. The mercury stands at 33 ami it
has been snowing all ily.
PocoKKEEPsrE, X. Y., Xov. 13. It ha
been raining, snowing and blowing for the
past twentyfour hours. ConMoVraWe simJw
has fallen but it melted very rapWIy
Lft.t nieht the wind tore down fences anil
strippwT the trees: The Hudson fe un
usually high. It is gmwin coMer. AH
the western trains arc delayed.
Cleveland, O., Xov. IS. Xorthern
Ohio dispatches from towns within fifty
miles of the lake, report a severe s4orm yes
terday and la-si nigbt. In many place ibe
!oow fell to the depth of use foot, greatly
interfering with railroad.
Xett Yqkk, Xot. 18. The snowfall
here lasted only a short lime oati the ihfcak
soon melted. The thermometer has fallen
rapidly since sunset awl at midnight h is
unusually coki for ibis, season of the year,
wish s Serce gale Wowing.
Patrons of Husbandry.
PlUkADKLFHIA, Xov. 13. At lb? tttCKTi
inssesaoaof the Pati-oas of Huaheadrj
todT. J. B. Cardy, of KeatacJiT, spoke i
the defects of toe United Sinks mssmi
serrice Ttei. The eooiauUee o-fri
enhure w fnetroeted if faTartterte the ;
matter and report J. Tl. BangJbani, "f
Ohio, was elected a member of tbe exet-a
live board. It was resolved to 'ota-
mead to Use earacat wworl of
ererr farmer tne ceateanial anni-
Teraarj of the framiny of tie cBatstu
; Utn cf the Taited Siales, and to ur- ib-
' ejrvernor oi toe Mates and terr.Utrv.-s u,
..-J ,fa,Mf)M in ilw riiH?Mina itwh.1
: P && ux eia.enimn, t wr umM
W, ?" - Pkttn. rXrh) wiJs0fuc!jl jnw r b-..
. apfKBrtcd w .tf & of the t u a -j.- jw! rf'U-i is- V :-.
& oapJcd wttb. for lot infi r D B?t 5ri ;.
.and liarJ. a 'ClJfl,!!'
; y 'm thJ Knmor. ' DUfary. Tnwr V'?7 "S" ??
AuacqwonK. M.. Xor. ia!oS..B- Tne at ttib W. 6
- ligation of be matter has prm-e that there ; ni he nnt t ear. and rae ww
" irub in the rmwoc UiaS Ctruiar &3 j are pfcailfo!. "
coUectiar racmMg for tne invasioa f $lrx- "
' i TV frtnymia of Um fVatfjma Vn. s
. lettar fines Cior. in whicb t writer
I appHes for a pe-itn a-, oomposkor. grviffs:
1 as reason b wesire wj -rei a-a, izvm ii
I Paso.
The Chicago Pork. Packers.
Chicago, HI., Xov. IS. A. A. Cfcrfe
ton, representing the general executive
board of the Knights of Labor, in connec
tion with the stock yards strike, wilt meet
the representative packers this morning.
Carleton did not think there was any prob
amlit) ofaUncott beiug ordered. The
packers, having rescinded their order to
employ non-union men only, the packers
were disarmed so far as the boycott was
concerned and ho question at issue was
simply that of hours.
lue cmiftivnce was arranged to take
place between Carlton, Hately and Cou
grosMuan Frank. Lawler, who would act a
mediator. Ilateiy was found alone in his
oflke and promptly acknowledged that he
was waiting for" Lawler and Carleton.
Hately declared that he did not know how
Consresatuan Law kr came ui intercut him
self In "he matter. "All I know about it,"
he said, "is that I received a mene frmu
Lawler asking me if I would le wilhr,g to
meet himself anil Carleton at my office this
morning. 1 said I would, awl I am now
waiting for them to eome."
Mr.llateiv called the attention of Messrs.
Luwler and Carlton to a schedule, showing
the rate of watres paid at Chicago and other
points. He claimed that the- rati in Chiot
go. taking into consideration the ten hows
a tiny, wjts per ccjt higher than in an.
place else. The crmftn-uee lasted until
high noon, when jlr. Carlton and Con
erT"iuan Law It f win ! ei out by .Mr
Hatch, who was evidently in a very happy
state " of mind. Xutie of the tnu
would give any information about lhe talk,
excent to sav that it wa of an ineffectual
and imrelv nrivatc nature. Mr. Lawler
appeared very anxious to have the fact ot
his presence kept from the public, fearing
as he said, that a knowledge that he was
interesting himself in the matter would
lead the strikers to think the negotiation-,
had assumed a political complexion, and
lengthen the deplorable contest. Mr.
Carleton says he had nothing to say beyond
the fact that he had a very full and pleasant
discussion of the -situation with Mr Hate
ly, who is a member of the executive com
uiittee of the packers -issocialiiin and was
in hopes that an amicable solution of the
knotty problem would be reached at au
earl v "daw Mr. Hately was also in a non
committal frame of mi'nd, but was wilbm:
to say that Mr. Carleton wa- the most con
servative and reasonable of the many men.
he had talk.-d with, but- beyond this, he
was not willing to talk.
All was quiet and orderly at the yard
todav. ciiic.voo, Xov. 13. About 4:30 o'ebk
this afternoon a crowd of nearly 2,000
strikers gathered about the dwelling of the
Armour's employe who was attacked yes
terday while attempting to move his house
hold goods to another iieighl)orhid. The
ire of the strikers against Tills man i-. owing
to the fact that he is a Knight of Jjlor
and refused to go otit wi'h the others. He
again bail his goods u, on wagon-, thu at
ternoon when he wa set upon by the mob
Company K of the Fir-t regiment armed
before much, damage wasdtHieand charged
the mob, which toll Iwtk. Conipntn K
then divided into detachniutts. whkJt wen
stationwl at the street corners in the vk-iai
ty. and a patrol wagn load of Pinkerton
men beiug left to protect the good- of llu
unpopular employe, another nwd wa
quickly orgauizeil and had nearly over
powered the Pinkerton guard when com
pany C of tiie Second regiment armed on
a double quick, and chaining through tht
mob. arreted six men .imf put tin others
to rout Xo casualties are retried.
Chicaoo, Xov. id. Al u awtetingof tiHr
strikers tonight, a diswtch w. read
by .Mr. Barry Irmn Mr. Powderiy, onier
iiig the strike oil and lhe men to return tu
work. The sentiment of the meeting whs
equally divided and further action uu tin
matter was jMi-tponed till Monday
It ap)cars that .Mr. Barry has had the
onier in his possession since Wwlmsstntj
lie claims to have delayed its promulgation
solely for the pui KJte of tntitf v ing luinwrli
of lis authenticity. The cene in th
meetiug when tho order was rend wjw in
many respects au extraonlitary one.
Mr. Barry had not finished thu annouuou
ment tjefore the aeibl was m an tiiruur.
.ind men ane tuuieirieei anufciitHiuniine
would never go back, that they woiikt
starve before thev wiMibl surruir, am
that they wouhi have eight tHHita or notn
mi;. Alter much hutU-U talk, the queMtuu
of obevmg or not obtying left open l
postponement until Jlonuay. Al a mu
hour Mr. Barry, looking weary ami cure
worn, made the following statement.
The hall was crowded loBighl, filled to
overflow mg. My onkr to Ui men t re
turn to work at ten hour a day and Mr
Powderly'a disxi!ch to me were IxAh rwwl
They were received with di&plesaure Uj the
jnen, who nmniiesiet: ineir utapM-aifure in
loud protests, ami a gent nil crj ol "nu ten
hours," "' wont go back," "eigW Ijji
onlv.' "will iIk tkrst " Ii was the iwt
excited bodv I ever an w, and I and other
couriielefl ihem to obey the onier and n.
turn to work and not take acUoo toMgnl
when titer were exciied, bat to Ueari tUc
meeting of tltetr a-eiaUtie tomorrow aau
then deckle on the matter.
My judgment in ordering the men back
would have been Hhcr9e tbn Urn ot
Mr. Powderly and the general etttie
ooard, and I think, if the other member A
the board had been here, they wotikl havr
thought lhe same The view of ine gen
end Umrd wa tbat ao many petile wort,
ed front eleven to atxtrea inir day Uun
they hud bettor aeelt to ie tfce ten ker
plan ertabfetasi ftst- Tbe packed tefuimi
u nbmii Up artHUMtion and tney ttnnte a
miwtake at ftrak Tne ciunnf 4 llbe irifce
i pends on the nn-o wueUT tney obet wf
not. 1 am in nope tnal they iit obey tb
order after ttdenwg wrt cool head tu
wiaeoonnsei
The Hurefurd Win.
Ckk-aoo. IU.. Xw. W. tfce fa finHt
exhibftion nw m progr- h. is by fat
the most ' f ib-lv5 "If exht
Hi are oaiaiiy fine rM Ihf a':ndaa--uncsually
Wtr- l'hevv aa ., i.u Huii-r
aag tae k. a.'-n tfai afm u b i.
H beeMAe ku'io tkwu the i'ra-i - p
s4aks bad l"--n tukrn by a lh'.-"tign,rrts
2-jear-old llrtAttn. Xo soifi.-t; - oti,
"lhai bak bir'ofote taken u wep
Uk-. srA iJ : x be?- ' it b.
!kn b. a ifc' :-.; ibmL Tins Htttf f J
men now u-i Jtefr dafana Sot -.
j ane badirsted.
i -
The M'eatern l'.rhl Tri I.
Abjikse. Kaa . ". ' i im-.:
.-urn fVl! trl I j-; -. mmUx
- .' . . . i L,
Vl-r? f ,-. .-b- n 'jib.i .- I B c
A Otofl I,rrs9or Vtea.il.
Pris&ms. . J.. t. 12. Kv. Asonv
bald AfesaaAsr 1Ir, D. D.. I L., pr-
j itw tmwwtw yni. --n.
I tha PribeeJOn ooOegc, tbeil yeaieniay.
HoDTrers Enter the Hesidence of
Benjamin S. Wheeler, at
Cleveland,
Ohio, and Beat Him Into Insensi
bility, and Kill His Aged
"Wife.
A Lad or Twelve Summers Kllla
Colored Boy, Aired Ten, at wh
vllle, Tenn., Yesturttny.
Lillian Qtiintt Shoow Praulc H. Lock
wood at IVintlohl Cause Sup
posed to be Suilnotion.
Dr. Q. C. Powell, al'hystoian of lliffh
Standiujr, Shoots and Kills Win.
Sharp at Kuloish. X. C.
HfnUil Hubbcrs.
Ci.kvkl.vxb. O , Xov. 13. Tne h.ntso
of IJenjamin S. "Wheeler, an extip.-nc
properly owner on Kagle sirtei, was im rtd
Ust night by ribbtrs. wlio. after Ivs n
and kicking lhe okl man into inseuMlnhty
and choking his agetl wife to death. pn
cceded to ransack tlie premises. Quitt a
Mim of money in a closet escnpetl the n
lice of the n5en. ami it is not known b-w
much wealth Ava.- sicwred. Patntk
(Imves, a former tenant, bar, been arr. tctl
for the crime, ami Wheeler identified 1dm.
The coroner is investigating the case
A Youthnil .Murderer.
Xashvi U.K. Tenn . Xov 13. Inl. r.c
excitement wa cn-nled at thu Pwirl mIih1
yt5tenlay by the munler of J. ilrown .i 10
yesir old'colored lxy, at the lnntls of a 12
year ohl playmate, W. Willurd. u.Hl
bail jiwt been di-mi'v-ed. v hen ill ird
pullet! out an ohl pitol and Iwgan to i -H
into the crowtl. inwn objected. wh nk
upon Willnnl remarked. "I kilbl one
negro la-t week ami now I'll kill anotlur
and.shot him thmugh the head. Uilitnl
wjis .-u-rcsteil in the cellar of his fath s
house.
Winneld's Sendntlon.
Wr-piKi.i, Kttik., Xot. 18. A farfd
tnigwly occnrreil in room 2?, lln ' n
hou-?, in this chy this" nvTinu betvit "i
imd (i o'clo-fc. Lillian Qitieu, a wait r irl
.il the !5reU4n htnte, tn Frank E. I.-- k
wom1, the ball from t IIS calibre n-v... r
enteriag his head abore the left e. s' c
then shfl In-r-elf Uinniffh in, l.fa-l u !
dietl immedinteiy. IK-kw"i i-- Ulubw,
but his physKlan say he i-:u.:.'t 1 ve ! .t n
hori tim The le.II U -iill la i 'i A
ami r bWieved to be aNut t. ( ct r f-f
ine bram. Iirkwotnl ha- t vu'.l
known s a eomJmtor . Mi Sw.li. rn
(Hti-a. rnitroad. ad later - tM .tin ' ' 1
of the Grand Central !. 1
lodge, hicb busbu-a? h w
low I;ist. While in lb it Uu
Libi.tn Qulnn in bis emp! v
.'irl, paid her -idiou at.a.
iHica me infatuated with him
Mi.l.. -u
I Hit t 1 1
. i l.i ..A
.i- a w.i tr
, a. i ..
Sif '.n
m 1ms beea with him often, s'u m. Uh
in the employ of the DrelUHi f r "im
time ami luw been fearing that I -k h1
w4s yoinr u wbattiioii iter. lUnnc !l,i
amnibi ftunrs sine went to LacknK.i
room with the above reuhX
Sliot and Ivillml.
Ralbioh. X C , Xr. 19 -Dr. i (
Powell, a phy-rmo of hJ-rb - 'il an-l (
feUoal Uuniiitf. lwl hi i k id W i
Sbarp. son of State lb pr. v .,- iv-
John.!. Sharp, in a barp :u I.
Wouni, lat eeaint 1 b .i !
bme in a uVksrhnn of drink I'i P
v as giTen into the baud ' a -: .
ie ciMiuuitUtl to lhe Tarbor ; i .
iialf way between Rocky Motnt anl I
btmi, a 11 p. mi.. At f Powett'a fr - .
.iet mnl uok the prifooer from lhe d i't
Th SIokv City SontNilloti.
CnH'MKi, Nov. 13 A fHjeisl U r,
Sfnx City, Iowa, referrinjf u tr II w!
tfK-k murder ca any I) W. ni f
.'i'cv .lelfern, la , here ready lo ..;, .r
a w hnuM in tne conpire .lb r
tatus Umt about J!f 23rd. t. n -'. i U : .
ine murder, be wa' Hpprij bil ! .
ih aabxie ke j- r n nml l i-itrnn.
proponed to li!"i lu-r.uy pnii .' '
w'tMikl tke lb- .titrai-t u do n "Mrk j
llealwbatw. w ant dune b kacd -.
kilKng
by can t -.., -i .. H? and who d .
snt kitfrd' .-kn VeaJ.
Trie Metn"tt( noabder npoo ti .
mtarnug llnfi'l-jUK.. TlMBr U big r. .
i Ti -a M never be UnmaA ot. 1
-. i I yiu anywhere yon wasi to go ' .
i nn. okl armotrr. novwiwwr.
h al mid be wonJti Mitek of it, .
I oacd tar offer.
Sultry am Kra,
&A3I FlUJICXO. Sift tl As i
w mwie yeatmlay by a ocirty f
mpywaiMtt A vtee, to Jiaj mt i
tniiFe witb4iawn tac Ikvnae graWw (
SeJttvan Kan - r -Mt toai W
in naavor i
i-i lt-
jpt r,
b-r ".
' df "
t b .
UX4 ..
'i wiii -
jm r.i
y tb
ttrr "
any f.
wetitm a lb
i4e eel' r... ..i
?-i exl'.i j'1!
.. xU JJtT of t..
- . a u.'i 1.a
M ".bk
!i Ibat iln- n. .
.i.itnttm. that nlii
K. ii oijI o ! i
,- the p4m
rn. twSk "f 'I
" '. iVrovnt s
K ri ; At
3Iajor ttm In C'mrt
. it Vonx
uu k bet ii '
.i. K Orr
:: of i'tt' '
Tht. l.
. thai M t
' -. s mt 'fU'i
. . aantl
;, .- 2tsh
. ' J- J5I
' Hit .
, i . 41 .-
j tn .' ' '
b- i.-
si-"'!
r r-;-3U'.
- t a T1-
i t tutx ' :'
. ,BJjrd ? a:
IS Thm W -
Ma
V. arl
en-!
t :.
It
lb."
,
lb' !
raao .
Pasar Jtxpi- n
, ia tar Mn- :, urr '
i-ri'h V-rrtflc fcr .aM r.
HHm Mittoa Ump, ob.
( sart aa w4jarM !
jftayas awoWi tfcataii Mttf -
,wvi.. ...; .---,
I jrttL Catt i lhe 1. 1