The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-11-05
TRIMBLE & IRWIN.
DRUGGISTS.

saw Ii. L. Mercy last in 1879. in my
brothers. house in Lawrence. Mass. A.
f. Clark came TO me and told me he
wanted ME to GO TO New York he told
me to go to the Democratic headquar-
tiers, and did so, when I arrived here
Saturday night at IL O'Clock; came
back from South America in 1873;
have worked for Humphrey Bros in
Lawrence, Mass, where live; great
many have called there to see me about
this matter; my statement as published
was not published as | stated il; there
were many defects.
Mr.. Howe asked the witness if ne had
been Offered anything not to come here.
Mr.. Bell objected, but the witness
shouted, "Yes, SIT, / was offered $1o0."
Laughter
"Abram s. Hewitt take the stand s.
called Mr.. Howe. He testified: II re.
side in New York city, and do business
here; l have been a member of congress
and am acquainted with Gen. Garfield
am familiar with his handwriting; these
letters | hand yol are from him; there
are three of them, and they are signed
by him !; l have frequently seen his sig
nature; the Morey letter which have
in my hand is, in my opinion. in Gar.
fields handwriting; l have no doubt OF
1t, any further than that a clever counter.
feitcr can forget any signature; the
Morey letter is, in my opinion. in the
handwriting of Gen. Garfield; / have
compared the signature with the Jewell,
Rockwell and O'Neill letters, and / am
more confident of the genuiness of The
Morey letter than am of the genuiness
of the O'Neill letter; the word com.
panys in the Morey letter is incorrect; in
one letter sent me, dated May 18th, the
postscript is in Gen. Garfield's writing
in that postscript Gen. Garfield spells
pedigree "pedidree"
Samuel B. Pubbier was examined by
Mr.. Bell for the prosecution-I am sixty.
! four years old, and have resided at Lynn
| with the exception of two trips to Eu'
rope, all my life; am q shoe manufactur
er, and have bee in the business forty
years; have never known any organized
association of employers in Lynn, and "a
my knowledge such an association has
strike in 70, was mayor of the city oil
Lynn. In that year the manufacturer
had a meeting in the third story Of 8
brick building As the strike was q hard
one, anyone could go to the meetings
When The strike ended the meetings
closed. Do not know, nor do believe
there is such person as Morey; there
was no such man at our meetings.
John M. Hurley testified for the pros
ecution. reside in Washington, ID. c.
and am distributing clerk In the pos
Office there; have had the position since
February last, and previous TO that time
was cancelling stamp clerk. In Febru.
airy, 1880, the cancelling stamps were
changed-about the 10th, think. The
stamp on the Mofey letter Wss not in use
1 IN rNffr rff7na of ha 1Srsna IL ~u,aa AarcH
| The case was then adjourned til
Thursday morning.
The Denver Riot.
| DENVER, Oct. 31.-At this time, II so
everything is quiet, tile mob having dis
persed, but large force Of police i
patroillng the streets and the militia ar
ready for action at q moments notice
The report Of the ChiRanan having hi
ears cut of is . mistake. but several bat
their queues cut of. ALI the saloon
are closed, with orders to remain so IN
til after election. The rioters quite.
every Chinaman's house throughout tn
town, with two or three exceptions. On
Chinaman was hung over his front doc
and several badly beaten and Wounds
with stones and other missiIs. In neal
iy every instance the policemen 7escue'
the Cinnamon through the back doc
while the mob were forcing the iron
doors -Four or i've rioters were sligh
ly wounded. one seriously. being shot Il
the right side.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 1.-The sctiye n
Spouse of the citizens TO the call Of In
authorities checked the mob, and b.
midnight very perceptible improve
ment was developed, which has steadily
Icontinued. Early this morning a crow
OF miscreants created disturbance nea
the post Office, but within ten minutes
Is estimated that ten thousaed citizens
nearly all armed, were on the ground
All the rioters at that point were arrest
ed and sent 20 jail. Several hundrel
war; ants were sworn out by the oficerz
and between two hundred arrests yer
made The city is now considered All
solutely secure against q revival Of mol
rule and indignation among all ciasse
Is intense and earnest. Should lawless
ness show itself ia any form or At AM
point, it will undoubtedly be checked b
the strongest and most Convincing mean
employed In such emergencies.
i 0minoEs for OMAHA.
L OMAHA, Nov. 1.-COnsiderable excite
ment exists among Omaha workfngsnel
regarding report that the Omahs waite
works company intend 70 impert 800 o
400 Cinnamon from the Pacific coast o
be employed IN building the Wste
works nov IN process Of Construction
The managers Of the company this morn
ing denounee the report as i1famo1si-
false, and say that IL was started by 81
masterpieces politician TO effect 1oca
politics at Tuesdays election. The La
Dor Unions executive committee held
secret meeting Saturday night ard or
dered $50 stand Of arms, 10000 round
of ammunition, laid the city on into dis
tFlcts, and made arrangements to soun<
an alazm-of ere system at any time fhs
Chinamen shall arrive II was reported
that the Cinnamon were TO be protected
by the United States troops in case tLsey
were assaulted. II Il safe 20 say thet NJ
Cinnamon can be employed in Omahs
in any large bodies without bringing OF
q bloody rios.
Debt Statement
WAsHINe7oE, Nov. 1.-The debt state
ment issued to-day shows the decreas.
Of the public debt during October 10 b
| 81, 100, 754, cash in The treasury. 9203.
545, 466; gold certificates, s7.z5z 500
silver certificates. q, i1ec60s Certificate,
Of deposit outstanding, 9e's65 coo. re
funding certificates, S878 800. legal ser,
ders outstanding e3ze. ee1 ,o16 ffsctioun
L