Wichita eagle. [volume], November 23, 1886, Image 1

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

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

                
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VOL. VI. KO. 5.
WICHITA, KAXSAS. TUESDAY MOPtNESTG, XOVEMBEK 23. 1886.
WHOLE NO. 7S7.
wltlfliW
MDNSON ft
123 and 125
The Public
With the great "bargains now be
ing offered, in every depart
ment in our store.
if
Is
of
rj
HIGH:
11
OJi! How Cheao:
1
The very large increase in our business is
clue in a great measure to our thorough
system of low prices. Although our store
room is the largesr in the city, it is al
most constantly crowded, the result of nu
merous and unequaled bargains in all
classes of dry goods from good to the finest,
Our Dress Goods Department
JL
Has this season experienced a boom that is even phenomenal in
this Wichita Country and has been surprising even to ourselves.
"We believe the direct cause of this boom to be, Finest Goods, Ex
clusive novelties, Largest assortment of nevr goods, and ihe lowest
prices possible.
Cloaks and Wraps.
Sales in this department continue
unarstana the direct cause, .divea the lowest prices possible cannot
always draw su-jh crowas to a cloak department as we have expe
rienced. However, we have learned through the kindness of our
lady patrons that the rush 10 our wrap department is mainly due to
correct styles, exquisite fits, elegance of design and prices that
never fail to please.
IK OUR
-Domestic and Housekeeping Departments
is where the biggest money is savnd by our patrons, and where the
ladies open their eyes widest, when prices are named.
These departments are too extensive to go into details, but we
know you can save at least
20 FEB
By buying domestics, linens, blankets, etc. of us.
Gall and see. Tou will b9 treated with courtesy and our clerks
will not bore you.
We Are Siioviix
Par trimmiug.inlarge varieties,
Wool knit goods of rill kines.
Silk and linen Handkerchiefs.
Silk shoulder mitts for evening wear, in black, white, cream, blue
and pink.
Hosiery and underwear at prices to suit everybody.
Buttons, notions and small wear in endless variety.
Our goods are the best and. our
prices always the lowest.
MDNSON 4
MoNAMARA.
Main Street.
Entrant.
a phrase entirely out
use in our house.
Is ike commonest' pnrase in
the language, and momen
tarily used by our patrons.
so large that we cannot quite i
CENT
MoNAMARA.
Fairly
THE ARTHUR OBSEQUIES
With the Dawn of Day Multi
tudes of Mourners
Began to
Congregate ITear the Late Hesi
dence of the Dead Ex
President. The ISemains Were Conveyed, Silent
ly and Hevorently to tlie Church
Whore the Unrial Service of
The Episcopal Church was .Rendered
by the Ileotor, the great Congrega
tion joining the Choir in Song.
The Remains Taken to Albany "Where
in the Dusk of Evening They
Were II untied With the Sod.
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Tenderly, Lovingly, Mourufnlly the
Honored Dead is Lain to Heat.
New York, Nov. 2. The List night of
loving watch by the bier of General Chea
ter Allen Arthur, ex-president of the
United States, ha? passed and the morning
dawned brightly. The closed shutters of
hi3 late residence and black crape at the
door were the only signs at that early hour
that death's sickle had been busy within.
Hundreds of sorrowing people began to
gather at an early hour anxious to testify
by their presence ths respect they bore to
their fellow citizen and former chief mag
istrate. Snortly after 7 Police Inspec
tor Steers with Captain Rvan and 123
police silently marched into Lexington
avenue, followed by Captain Garland and
a picked body of thirty men from the
Broadway squad.
Police were posted along the nvenue
with directions to allow no vehicle to pass
the house. No people were allowed on the
cast side of the avenue from 2Sth to 29th
streets except those who had tickets of ad
mission to the house. Carriages began to
arrive from every direction and ?oon the
side streets were filled with them. By S
o'clock a vast throujr numbering many
thousands of people gathered on the oppo
site Ada of the avenue extending for a
block or more in every direction. On ev
cry face there was an expression of sorrow;
people spoke only in low tones.
President Cleveland and Post blaster
General Yilas arrived in a carringe direct
from the train at 8:00 and entered the
house of mourning- ilany people uncov
ered their heads when thepresideut stepped
out of the careiage.
Shortly after Governor Hill and Judge
Wm. .Mulier arrived. They were followed
by the Fnnr.ti committee. By this time
t re was a might - throng of people on the
a1 cnue and tho w adows of every house
fiiku -,ua jUv! faces.
No service was held at the house. The
few friends present looked upon the face
of the dead early in the morning, and the
casket was closed for the last time. The
mourners united in silent grief for the last
moment. At 8.30 the black casket, cov
ered with palmetto leaves, spravs of violets
and a wreath of white roses, was lifted bv
the undertakers and borne from the room
and revtrently placed in the funeral drajn-d
car. As the casKet came m view ot the
people in the street every head bowed rev
erently. Many eyes filled with tears in the
throng thus hushed in the presence of
death.
There was no display of pomp or cere
mony, rn siilltary music or procession.
Nc:.i came out of the residence Chester
Alhin Aithur, Jr., son of the ex-presideat.
Leaning on hi? arm. clad in mourning, was
his ifcter, l3 Nellie Arthur. "They
I'as.v.'d Quietly to the carriage occupied by
Mr. and Mrs McElroy.
Then came Mrs. Caws, Mrs. Ilayncs
worth, Miss Arthur, sitter of the ex-prcsi-deat.
Po-:mQ.ster Maslen and wife, of
Cohoes, N. Y., with grin and daughter,
President Cleveland, Postmaster General
Vilas, General Mania T. .McMahon and
John II. Draper, Secretaries Bayard,
"Whitney and Lamar, Pall lyarrs, ex
Postniaier General Greshain, er Secreta
ries Lincoln and Chandler. Assistant
Postmaster General Hatton, ex-Attorney
General Brewster, Lieut. General Sher
idan, Dr. Cornelius R. Agnew, Cornelias
2s. BIi3. Robert G. Dun. "General George
H. Shsrpe, Chas. L. Tiffany, Cornelius
Yanderbilt, ChW Justice W'aite. Justices
H.T-lan. and Blatchfurd, Senators Ed
munds, Sherman. Logan, Evarts, Ilawley,
Morris, Vest. Gorman, General Stone.Gov
Hill.
The mourners filled twenty-five carriages
but over one hundred carriage were niled
with friends who had been able to gain ad
mission to the house followed the proees
sion to the church. Tne profession paeil
between the long line of police to Fifth
avenne, arrivin - at the church at d.-30.
The carriages paed noiselessly by the !
lines of artillery men and marines, formed I
in line, and the mourners alighted and en-
tered the church. AH along the street!
were long lines of -people, who waited in (
respectful silence while the funeral train ,
passed. j
1 he exterior ot the ch'irch was elaborate
ly decorated. The decorations of the inte
rior were very simple ami tasteful. The
first six pews on each side of the crater
aisle were reserved for the fimily and pall
bearers; they were covered with crepe.
The interior of the chancel was cushioned
with black cloth, with the exception of the-,
each side of the cross were li-httd candle.
below was placed a purple aUar, erosj and j
black drapings. The outer chancel, organ
loft, stalls, lecterns and pulpit draped, with i
black cloth. The baptismal ftmt en the
right side of the church in fmot of the !
alls was niled with liilie, white chryswo-1
themem and iVrns. From the fronijof the j
gallery in the rear of the church hang ft-'
Toons "of black doth
The hour 5et for the funeral was 3. but
at 7 a l.irge number of ijoo.e gathered in ,
front of the church. A :w minutes be
fore S the doors, wcro ; me i and "he uh-;
erattationd at the dors -h-wed the peo-!
pie to their sent?. The i:sh.'ra were Hayr
G. 1). Faisetr, John H. Draper. Gen. ilar-
tin, T. ilcilahoa, Gea-JHenry A. Birsua, I
Gen. Anson D 3IcCook ad Erastus S. j
Ransom. The arranxeaicnu for seating
tha-e prtsent were as follows: I
Firs; three eaU oa each side of ;be cen-1
ter aisle, members of family and pall bear
ers. Behind the pall bearers on the left
were the president and members of the
cabinet, ex-President Hayes, judges of the
supreme, court senatorial committee, house
representatives of committee, governor and
staff, mayor and alderman of Boston. An
cient and Senter artilleryof Boston, Repub
lican Central committee".
On the right side of the center aisle wei
friends of the family and diplomatic corps.
On the right side of the left aisle were
seated army and navy representatives, rec
tor, wardens, vestry and representative
men. On the ieft side of the rfcht aisle
were representatives of the Union "League
club, chamber of commerce, stock ex
change. Loyal Lfgion, cotton exchange,
produce exchange, ilaritime association.
The last row of pews on the north and
south sides of the church were filled with
friends.
At the portals of the church the casket
was met by the surpliced choir, followed
by clergy wearing collegiate hoods, led by
Rev. Dr. Parier Morgan, pastor of the
church. As the casket wai borne in the
church the choir formed in two files and
the clergymen passed between thcra head
ing the procession intoning the lines of
the beautiful Episcopal burial service.
The casket home up the aisle on the
shoulders of four undertakers assistants
followed by pall bearers, the family and
immediate friends.
"When the procession reached thechancel
the choristers filed into the stalls and the
audience took seats. Services began by
i:iging part of the 80th and 90th "psalms:
"Lord, let me know Thy end." Rev. Dr.
R-tmsford read a lesson from the 15th chap
ter of the first epistle of St. Paul to the
L Corinthians, commencing with the words:
"2s ow is Christ risen from the dead and
become the first fruits of them that sleep."
The familiar hynm, "Nearer my God o
Thee," was then sung, joined in by the
large congregation. The apostles creed fol
lowed, then the choir sang the sweet an
them, "I hear a voice from Heaven."
Rev. Dr. Leonard offered prayer. The
congregation then jelned in singing "Art
thou weary, art thou languid." Rev. Dr.
Parker Morgan then prayed for the bless
ings of God upon the family; that the grief
of the children thus bereaved of their
parent might be assuaged. Services were
concluded by the benediction by Rev. Dr.
.Woman. The choir filed out of the stalls
and began the recessional hymn "Abide
with Me." They marched down the north
and back by the south aisle to the vestry,
followed by the clergy.
The casket rested at the head of the cen
ter aisle, directly in front of the chancel,
on the heavily draped pall. On the top
of the casket, which wtus covered with
black broadcloth trimming, rested a mam
moth cros of laurel leaver.
After the services the undertaker's as
sistants lifted the casket on their shoulders
and proceeded slowly out of the church,
followed by the pall bearers, members of
the family, the president and cabinet, Gov
ernor Hill and staff, leprcsentatives of the
army and na
Tne coffin was not opened at the church.
Meanwhile the throng outride was greatly
increased in numbers.-
The arrangement of the police made an
elaborate sight. Over 1,200 men in full
winter uniform lined the route. All travel
on Madison avenue was suspended for over
an hour while the services were pro
gressing. During the services n guard of honor
consisting of six batteries from Governor's
island, maas.cotpa - and sailors from
Brooklyn navy yards, and the U. S. steam
er Tennessee, were drawn up in line on the
west .side of the avenue facing the church.
Yvhcn the funeral services were ended the
troops wheeled by companies into column
followed by sailors and marines.
After the casket was placed in the hearse
the cortege.no the sorrowful dirge of Cho
pini funeral march, passed slowly between
the long lines of police to Yanderbuilt ave
nue. Crowds of spectators waited patient
lv on the side walk to w.tness the unosten
tatious display. A3 the cortege passed, the
immense throng silently bared their heads
m respect and m token of grier.
At the Grand Central depot the Chicago
limited train was ready to start when the
sound of mutlled drums was heard, and
troops appeared marching in columns- of
four. They drew up in line facing the de
pot, and presented arms.
Policemen were stationed throughout
the depot to preserve order. It took but a
few moments to transfer the coflim from
the hearse to the funeral car "Wcodlawn."
The family and friends then took seats in
the three drawing room coaches compos
ing the special train. At 10.09 the train
-lowly pulled out, aad the Journey to Al
bany was commenced.
Among the hundreds of distinguished
gentlemen present at the church were Hon.
Jr.;. G Blame and John A Loraa, Gun
Benjamin F. Butler, Rev. Henry Ward
TWrfit-r. Hon. nhaiinn.vM n,P..A- sn.
tor Evans, John Jacob Astor. Gen.' Scho-1
fidd and taff. Senator John Sherman and j
Ex President R B Haves t
.wm iT.rmvr J
A.t.t. d a . alba t.
Alhaxy, X.Y.,:ov. 22. The train
bearing the remains of er-Pre?ident Arthur I
reach sd Albany at 1:22 this afternoon.
Owing to the fact that there w.; no public
announcement of the time of the arrival,
no crowd ws3 gathered at the station. The
remains were at once taken to Rural Cem
etery, where xhoy were followed bv the
common council in a body, the Grant Club
and other de legations.
At the grave Right Rev. Wm. Cros swell
Dtwae, Bishop of Albanv, in full robes of i
ofiicy, stepped to the evergreen lined grave, j
Taking some earth from that thrown up
n.i ..,.. v.,.v,,. ,Hlst .,.4..-
ful on the oaken bwnLs of the outer nor.
rn Ifin the beautifal comtnitul service of !
pre-seti down, and when dusk of evening
bcg-in to settle on forest and hill, deft hands
covered the newly made grave tith ashc-.'t
OBSERVANCES AT TEK CAPITAL.
Washdtgtox, D. C, Nov $2. In ar-
cordance with the president's order the es- j
ecutirc deoartmenLs were all closed todav.
Emblems Oi moummsr were profusclv ex-1
hibited on all the public buikiingi, i2d on
ifrrU of a hfdf hour tbrouebout the cay '
Uiey were excused from scuve du:v for the '
thn W twAnrvi) j(iit-n : hA'UtittAn MAck. 1 y- t .... t . . . t .tmy -
fiV. .,.i f.wuuuuw jid 4:ucuii.uuu. nuure :ir.nc on ner. otu noj renoo&iy. i
CT wtrt li w. j t hrAn if rt tli t. ar' - r . i" l. . I
t u- -. v.. m., ...i.-v. lum hj.j ... i. ntn , vrs. Annii !ion WSi Qli OO UJ WJOUi-
ivr.c auii c. wiijjuiui;s in a sUii-iic ; docs a cvcioae cooiog irom a aouia jje jjj 1wtt .
charatter. Flag were displayed at half ! westerly direction struck a two-storv boiM-1 ;, rMKtfa w
!hii niic -ars fTt-( t f no-r t-uI ? At- '. i ji t r r,a - ' ....J.-. ' Be ' 0 wl
Ji . .AiA VA UliUUii. -. SUKItr (9 111.- . Wi.vS?- S T n TXHP UtV i iXT7 KrJMX rfIJ. . . . .
zzl rA ;i ::-rr-:r",::r-' ? " J r rrv.rrr." . . i u
.u , . wiiu.i wjuuu iAi.reJi a tu- r.rii rwior. tac bt nrnc s. liicr. ta vers.
rcaraxocer of the day. sjnshkM: the froat aad sear, lie Iter Aloae.
Bosto.v, Nov. 22. Out of rwpact to the ing a large bote ia the brick , BoeM3eTa,s. Vu. Nv. 52, The fr-E..-i--yof
es-?resWec; Arthur all Ssi t wall over the door of tiwr bcildiaf ' eery eftae axaaj Jecaic S.a wan re
u.roaraoct the citv were halfcied uvhTv ! occcafed bv J. V." PrisoT. S. 1. Hoadr oaved todar. The cr claasfaasiioo oi
i he postomce was ciosx.-d bctecn hr
htrcf lOtmandSp aiacd sil basiaes. '
sa-poiifcd at the custom house, save tbe
ckarasse department, which wii kept
open as a matter of pubnc4ieceasitv. '
' s
O'Brien RenomInatel.
Bosrox. Nov. 22. The Democratic '
ward and city committee tonight rcsomin-
ated Iluirh 0'Bria foe mayor.
CYCLONIC CASUALTIES.
Girard and Pieasonton, Kansas,
'Wrecked "Yesterday
ty Cyclones.
Manspersons Seriously Injured
and Scores of Houses
Destroyed.
Karnes of the Snfierers in Body nnd
Pnrse The Damage Conflned
Chiefly to tho Towns.
Lake Michigan Tisited Yesterday by
Another Terrific Gale Ship
ping Snffers Seriona Losaea.
Later Accounts of tho Destruction
"Frouzfct by Last "Week's
Storms on the Lakes.
Weather Kerort
TTasuixgtox, D. C, Nov. 23,
The following axe the indications
1 a. ni.
for Mis-
souri: Fair weather preceded by rain in
eastern portion, decidedly colder, north
westerly winds.
For Kansas: Fair weather, clear, north
erly winds.
WRECKED BY WI'D.
A Kansas Zepyhr Causes Lively Com
motion Among the Natives.
Giraiid, Kan., Nov. 22. A cyclone or
electrical storm struck Girard at S.30 this
morning and passed through the residence
portion of the city from southwest to north
east. The path of the storm was only 50
to 73 feet wide. All of the lighter build
ings were demolished, but larger and more
substantial ones stood the shock without
much damage. The total damage will not
exceed $80,000, most of the houses destroy
ed being small ones. The house belonging
to Daniel Scott's heirs, just southwest of
the city limits wa? badly wrecked and
moved from its foundation It was
occupied by F. M. Purden ;
loss on building $500, and on furniture
$10u. Cattle sheds at the same place were
blown away, loss 200.
John VY Herrow's house w:is a total
wreck, loss 200.
James Boyer's small house was blown
down, loss i200.
John A. Kennedy's house was wrecked,
loss ?2."j0, besides furniture.
A. Goodwin's house w:i3 blown to
Dieces. loss o00.
T. Vf". Harris' house was injured from
flying timbers, loss 1.10.
Geo. Baumgurdner's new house is a
complete wreck, loss 500.
The roof of Jeff Pierce'd house was tak
en off, loss $300, including household
good".
Chas. Flynn's house was moved off its
fouudation'and wrecked, loss $250.
Wm. Smith's hou5e was turned com
pletely over and badly smashed, loss f 00.
Mrs. 11. YT. Weaver's house was moved
oil its foundation and wrecked, loss $400.
H. Lindsey's houe was moved off its
foundation and windows crushed in. loss
1.000.
Part of the roof of Jno. L. Morgm'
house wa3 blown off and living timber
were drhen through the part" that re
mained, loss 500.
Damage to P. I. B. Ping's furniture who
occupied it, 100.
C. B. Goen'b house was moved from its
foundation and furniture and house dam
aged, loss 150. I
inoki' ct.-ifk of mill aUo blown down. I
Tin roof of Mrs. Carter's house loosened
and chimneys blown down, loss 100.
The Presbyterian church is a complete
wreck and is" being pulled down altogether,
loss $3,000, it was an old building being
the first church in town.
Rev. J Currier's barn was blown down,
loss $130.
Pat CampbellVhousc was blown around
and moved from its foundations ami the
chimneys of C. CallV house and store
were blown down and the awning torn off.
loss $650.
Manv other light building were moved
from foundations; sidewalks were lifted
P a sent nymg through tne air.
Xo trees ecept w!i ere building were
'Vil against them were biown down.
A number of person., were injured. John
"VY. Herron was blown out of hw house.
cut about the head and his arms sadkeo
bruLied it is thoUght he is inUsmallv
injured and ma v die. His wife had htr
nrm r;li and ankle bruised.
John A. Ilcnnedv
had an arm broken
and Mis Kennedv
ras injureti bv a hot!
stove ojowmg against oer, out wiu recover
A. Gowiine was severely bruised ami
blown several "rods from his bouse.
Matlie Gooding, aged 16. injured inter
nally, part of the roof falllmg on her :a a
critical condition.
j. I
00
Lkncr Gooding, aired 11, cut
nMMi
vvm Smith, aa aged man, was bt hi&
house when it turned bottom side v:p. A
P- A I
vmecar oarret leu oa mm; news, cut ir ,
lhree places and chert hurt; hfa rajtrrie re ;
--inr
dcr bv a flvinc timber.
Several other persons received sfcgftl in-
iurie?!, thonsh a; this hour no one be,- died j
Kjuuauc 01 uiiaru ww kkiij uiutins ijouu
of was tbe unroonag of a school house four
of m 30 i.. ,
jured.
"
kxnCt-rv- Nov. 22. A Plcascston. !
r-n SIVrirJ irs. Dnrinr a drenchizur1
ra!n this nWmicg ltwecn 7 aad b
tA others oa tbe" tloor above.
a brick, crashinc tfaenj down and
The wind j
of tbe .-3 ot taa: io., was rBzeltj ia-; J. fc. jajmoawas ccaucceo. i or iraw
jurftl by falling dctri, aad h w?. Ktnhad receivsd not mxc laaa teo kites
what miraculous tfcst he aad 3fr. Prhnaxr - froa Jeoaie aad of that maabcr 'Axtc wer
who were :a the frosts of their reptive ; forwsrded u hiai whSe be was col we4
stores wert cot serioii'ly hart. At the j April asd Msr fe; he hd dearoyi &H
ime time the cornice on the froat of the but three of her Iciiers. He reesjved the
-e hotel was cr!v demolished, bet oth-' sirK letter two years 2o. that akod for
erwi no jeriocs injury xm done 'Jiai tine i moaey zstd he desroyl it. A losg argn -
building. A ib.:&n:ial ice bouse wa i men: 'tz&xd oa the ariiaviion of t!se kUcn
xnoTed from :u fouadatioa and tadlv
iy rack-1
ed. also a dwelling hcuse cccupled by "Win.
Ellis was moved Irom its foundation, both
doors blown out, and almost everything in
the house broken and piled upT A coal
bouse adjoining, in which Mrs.
Ellis happened to be at the time the cur
rent struck the building, was carried com
pletely away and broken to pieces but the
lady escaped with slight injuries.
A number of other buildings about
town were slightly damaged.
A spur of the cyclone struck between the
new brick roller mill and plaining mill,
but fortunately missed both and did no
damage bej'ond scattering some lumber in
its way.
Some residences in ihs countrv are re
ported wrecked and a wire fence half mile
east of town was cut in two as clear as if
struck by a creat knife.
Fortunately the morning was warm and
fires were not needed, else there might
have bce conflagration added to the
wreck.
HARI"E DISASTERS.
Late
Alichiiraa Swept by Another
Fnrious Gale.
Milwaukee, Wis., Xor. 22. A hcvry
southwesterly gale accompanied by ram
has been raging all morning. A large
number of vessels have put into harbor
since daylight. The schooner Bello Wall
bridge, laden with lumber, went ashore at
Sheboygan this morning. Her crew
capetl on the government pier. The steam
barge Carter arri-ed off this post at noon,
having in tow the steam barge Cohn Camp
bell, which became disabled in her inc
chinery.
Chicago, Nov. 22 The terrible gale
that raged with unabated furv for three
days last week was one of the most disas
trous storms that has swept the lakes in
many years. Thirty-sis vessels were either
foundered or driven ashore, and there arc
several vessels missing. Eleven have gone
to pieces or have been buried beyond re
covery, and it is believed that a number
mat aie now on tne oeacn win prove a
total loss. The loss of life was apalling.
Fortv-seven persons are known to have per
ished, and the crew of the unknown steam
barge that went down oil Burnham s have
not been heard from. If they are lost the
list wm be swelled to nearly Mily. i he
money loss on nine of the eleven vce!s
that have gone to pieces aggregates $1.,
000, and the partial lo-s "will bring thj
amount up to $400,000. The aggregate
tonnage wiped out of existence will not ex
ceed 6.000 tons.
Detkoit, Nov. 20. An Evening spfvial
from Montague say : Persons driving on
the beach e&lerdav discovered th wreck
of the schoonerS. J Conway of Muskegon,
at the mouth of Flower Creek, 7 miles
north of town. The vessel is a totnl wreck
The entire crew is believed to be lo.
CmcAGo, Nov. 22 The Times Muske
gon, 3Iich., special says. The fact as a
certained to-day that the missing sehooavr
L. J. Conwav, !ound from Chicago to
Muskegon was wrecked on the beach near
Flower Creek, seven miles north of White
Lake during the storm. Last week, and
Thomas Smith, of this city with eleven
sailors, names not known, are lo-t. The
vessel and cargo of jrrasn were valued at
$30,000 and arc a total lo3.
St. Gai.e.va, Nov. 22. Anpther caatcr
Iy gale which promises, if possible, to sur
pass the one of last ThurMlay m blowing
here today. The air is full of snow. No
reports of wrecks hare reached here, but
they arc expected.
No Conclusion Yet.
Chicago, Nov. 22 At the meeting of
the representatives of lines interested m tbe
east bound Pacific cont passenger twsincHs
today, the matter of regulating the pay
ments of comaitsion3 was referred to the
lines west of the 3lte?ouri river and tbotte
east of Chicago, to agrr on some mliafac
tory method. The jxunt Is ."Iready pro
vided for by the roads ltwtu Chicago
and the Missouri river, the contract limit
ing the commission on c-wh single ticket tv
one dollar. This commission Imsinew has
so badly demoralized lli& 8aa Fraodsro
market that none uf the linen are known ft
have mtuie anr profit on sales for the pMt
two years. T"he commfcaion will report
their conclusions to an adjourned meeting
to be lieki tomorrow.
Kail and liai Tnsluoss.
Cinci.vk.vti. ()., Isov. 22. The Aaert
can Base Bull Associatiott b holding a
special meeeing ljere to-day to take mnne
action upon tbe withdrawal of the Pitts
burg club from tlie Aiwociaiksn. Mows.
Wengers ami Rowe are hen- from Kan
City P. J. WaWi aad Win Rromwell,
froin Clevehind. and Wotktas from Detroit.
From tbece thr-e pjints it expected the
Association will cltffomTa. uccerr to the
Pitts bure club. ilcr. VrilHams and
Walsh, of the Cleveland dob were admit
ted to make their proposition for nmbrr
ship. Mr. Williains anmred the aociaikn
that the Cleveland club hail Bnaotid back
ing to Insure soivency and oo h would
accrue to the Ax utim from its mem
benhip.
Tbe application wan then taken uader
coa.4deration. After the oooa rwthe
Kaunas City club tbroagh h r preventative
netber tartted cvervlKidr by not oIy tcn-
dering tlieir club from memberabip. bqt ia
order to tiJcnee Uh orap!aiat of ft ioeoo-
' Tccient goograpbki lonrtino S-y oSevfag
i u ntr the railroad fare of all rmb marrtaz
t tTAHMS Cut for St. Lrxm to KxuSt
,- ... - i ; aaui. . . t
,TrillO0Qftfr th 'mji'
W tr '?. mttfm -Yjor4!ft 'f1
tad expbiiie! bf tke Kimaw Cttr
repfoestaUves titers was a conaJdecariop Jo
, executive KMkw. bet oo cooclimkM bm
j& beea reiefced.
-1
Rather Too Previous. '
SmtsowiXD. III., Nor. 25. J wig
Crdrbioe rewlfred a dednkm in the cum
zzrzz&toZ;
R AfsimAiho !rtrfcm2lnn nf llmearA 4 1
t-..j ... i .v ....- i
t t i t : t' .l -
" TT XT" ZZtTl 2LtiT I
the bfli did not coataia cJSc-
warrsat the rntstinx of a re-
wrft at thk tioe. ia other wosd.
e op4akt& that the b&i wa pre-
the aaeatiroca. wit oaeoa-
stitutioaal that fact coukl be zacstUisnd
later oa mod by other method. The p-3J-
vme wfil be
takes.
but tiiey were rull out by the jedjr.
1GT OF AN Mffit
A Drunken Debaucne Shoots his
Benefactor, Young
Collier.
At Emporia Lost Night, Silling
Him Instantly. Mur -derer
Jailed-
Michael DaTltt, tho One-Armed Irisk
Patriot, Believed to be ia
Danger for his Life.
Ills ITesecntora gald to be Former Par
sonal Friends "Thorn ho An-
cvrattbr Opposition.
Koaton TTH1 Plar the Itolo ot Ntr
York and Una a Labor 0n-
tlidats for Mayor.
X Dastardly Deed.
Ekcoria, Not. 22. A most unprovoked
and iiendlh murder was committed in th
city this evening at the residence of II V.
Bundrum, on the corner of Market street
and Ninth avenue, about S o'clock It
appears that L L) Collier, son of li-r
Robert Coil kr, of Kansas City had been
in the employment of the A. T and S F
railroad as material acent at thi place Do
sirous to visit his parents a short time mscc
he employed one J. 11 Yarbrough to till
his place" during his absence.
Upon his return ho found that Yarbrough
had been drinking and neglecting hU bul
nes, and told him that he was surprised to
find that he had conducted himself in sach
a manner Yarbrough being then under
the influence of liquor became furiously
angry and ttmck Collier, whereupon VA
Her returned the blow knocking him down
The parties then separated, Yari rugh
declaring that he would Bhoot Collier Tue
latter went to the hotel Coolldge where ha
ate supper, and from there wcut to his
room at the residence of Mr. Bundrum
Shortly after arriving at tho h.tic a
knock was heard at the diningroom door
Mr. Collier stepped to the door, awt up n
opening it saw liN a'ssailunt, who itn Iy
raised a revolver and iked upon C".t,
tbe ball evidently taking effect in or ..r
the heart, killing him almost lastar.i
Yarbrough is now in jail.
Davitt in Dainter.
Nkw YonK, Nov. 22. Tho Hem! I n
a startling announcement to tho cuV '. 1 1'
there "wa a conspiracy on foot t ; 1
Michael Daritt becuu of hi appo,! n
to measure proposed by navmuit; H,it
Irishmen ercated cunstdernule conim ! i
Irih American rircloa in thU city. Ti.r ,u
against the life of the one-annl pi.
wrre talked over jasivrAaj at tins met ' ' -1
of several branches of the lrt-U Nv tl
I-'ngue. The gent'ral belief was Uu: k .
wasftMnc foundation for thss raitu r b. 1
uianj of Davitt's friends udmittr 1 ! .1
they" would not be surprised to bear f
assassination Prominent hinlimcn -fv
loth to speak of the report, but it m mi
that Davitt w hen he denounced the. Vi. . r ,x
Fark removals four vtttn ago became , l
volrwl in a quarrel whit former fr5 ni"
and that they are now ccking nevJ
Th MsQunde Trial.
New Yuk, Nov. 22, At ilw tr!-.. f
ex-Ahlcruian Mc(;nad SoiUy. bt ' vr
were prcent who were not actively r
ed in the trial. Shrtlp- alter 11 Kfc r
rooted crom-txuniazxum of Aid - i
John O'Nnl. At the crmrhiMtna of t
aminatkn of tbe witness lr. Newvo ,
troduced tbe raintr.eit uf Um boam
dersten for WtH to pror that .rQ
had twice vwl agafmsi tbe mlimad .i. - f
tbe Jersey City and Brookrya asi T . -fourth
Mrcrt nad.
Kx-AldVrmea Lewis Weodell. m' (
Keilly wt re examined It wm final N
ckieI to im op withoat Ue eridtf '
e x Alderman Ckry, woo b rtck. i4 vr
Newcomb begxa bm addreaa t the a.t
At nvMlnigbt ibr Jury stIH beh -. ?
to agTw wrre I'Krited up for th alffcr
Oh. tho YHlinn.
Sum Yokx, Nt. 22 A raSUri r
lerday morning bust opaa th door i
cottage of Mn M fv llnbtaatm. anfbt
wbolivt liarrfeoB. N Y. 71
Iwiag akmr in tbe how. abe e ,ri
jumpinr tbroi a winJow, nmrl kL.r' i
acroi the fields Ut a noffbbur'a farm
when only a few hunlred rvda from
hotsae ir wm ovcrliJtoa by ik tcmr'
who. after outraging her. carried her '-w k
1 1 the bosae nod kM-ked bc k a r -t
He thca robbed tbe hoeao1 . t' 1. . '
cape. ParU rr texirmz ' ' v,3wi. ,
sarrb of Mm. aad 4wiH ! tfnotogl.
wiH undoubtedly be ab'ppcft by atb i
to a nrw work.
S00W6 to be ('aichfoj:.
Borro1 Mam . Nov j - Zou r
oodonbtfxily be a Vtitjcfiy 'br r . j
date fr aayor : tb rmag muni
ejection f''' v MK6I. rhatrau.' r
Diatrict A--, v No. 9i. K. of I.
hs ibe taadard U.rv, asnsAnf to r.' '
7,030 xataeM i rri Ut t- plgd.' ""
wbieii tbe afscra agree t i r "
Between 4.'fQ aad S.O"" J - en
tjdatvj up u Satuntey i .- ' '.
the ll wfi! br gl.i f-f . hirv. .
Bearj leorje. tsi New 1 r S r
McNeiU, and IX the latter r r u
Gergr will taJt the xtmp f -
A Frtshtfal. Palat Yll
Dcntorr, Xo. 2S. TWa awrr
tie after 10 hi the sew Cydocama bu
Ijemd treet, hooilQitEt ftf ara.T 1
lag gaf e way pwcipftalfatr tow carfare '
to the gnxuiti, fifty fcot 5chw. Tf -ess
.Td UKe4vc by ra&biag thr '
kea tprailoidio
Mlchad Gr wm kfTM faartzart;.
J Mostia' face n& pmm t-t v '
frAHar. u.nkimK h hi iam llaat
i W T "?V
fctjami bticfaabV Iffc reoowr 4
SSJ.
! Gawrir Phfaaat laatiiiaid t 'iaiii i;
rfcft beafchs
Jjfi'hMC a
. I to tl
twocaa aar :
aaiaaiHBM
thaacfc. a
tertfjz.
The ncehkot wa
cPO&ng hi am apai.
fiWrari by the
Killed br Ka K,fcs
flat to the PSeavrmaf iroai iiiadra
Ahuet a4atfht 1mm. Scuaday a - ,
a gooa or matnmr
i fAtuy njcrocTr hi bm mm anew, t -j
f ajjie from thht phx. ipwyafavKil
$ ag, brafee aftoa she dr aad ffcwt fa. -a V
j cjetnh 'rh&c he a jltapiag a hi v
j Xh, w&wfe sdtr J wsaafflila Mjfc
j
A dfcpcHrtt fiwaa iIAiy. mttw&i.
1 tie seae af aasrh fehiiac aad aaur by
: s&d ihat ttsSlj 3:iTe are cia ftpoa
! the BrJlih for twUtasce.