davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

Al Knadler. Harry Hills auctioneer, went
out ten miles in the country yesterday TO
sell a lot of fine cattle.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

Milo ?. Kellogg, of Kingman, was guest
at the Occidental yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

This county has paid out about 81 600 for
the care Of the poor this year.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

II you want to buy cheap lots in thinner
iy's addition, call on Fred Schstner, At city
clerks office. dg2tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

Gandolpho & Rosi are going to open a
fruit house at New Kiowa.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

Judge j. Wade Mcdonald; of Winfield,
was in town yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

Yesterday was the 22620th monthly raid
of the William fend.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02
Not cc-To the Ladies.

The new stamping paper, which is being
hawked about the city at so cents sheet,
can be bought at the New York Millinery
for cents. 1t is a good thing, but don't be
humbugged on the price. Come to head
quarters, 1873 \. Main street. cost
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

Editor Noe, of the Leon Indicator was in
the city yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

In response to telegram from Gen.
Nelson Miles, at Fort Leavenworth, De-
partment Commander Stewart leaves this
morning to be present at the meeting of
prominent military and G. A. K men on
tomorrow noon at that place, for the pur-
pose of considering ways and means looking
to the erection of a Grant statue or monu-
ment upon Kansas soil-very likely at Fort
Leavenworth. Col. S. expects to return BY
Tuesday morning.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

If you van; apple cider 60 TO Johr
Shot;x- He sells il .; wholesale and retail
da6l-sf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

Use the Disinfectant and Anticeptic Pow
der sold by Swentzell and Douglass, drug
gists, and you will have no sickness.
d6l-l0t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds,
yesterday:
W E Cooper to John w Boyd, lot Sc
Topeka ave.. ...-.....................S 900
NJ c Glascock to Julia X Bennett,
pa.cel in 2l-27-1e 24I5
Hennetta X Morris to John n Bie-s
child, sef-6-26-2w...---..-... ........--. 5000
james c Jones to Randolph Muller
lot IS Jones ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOI
w A Mavein to G Bickel, lot ITO
Court street. 800
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

We would advise all to read the add of
the Red Front Shoe store which will give
you an idea of the extra bargains offered in
fine foot wear for the next thirty days. delft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

To Real Estate Dealers.
We have the most complete real estate
order book that is made TEE EAGLE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02
Time. are 70 dull in Lsav.nwor.h In. IL

Times are 10 dull in Leavsnworth thas IL
business men have nothing to do but watch
the street shovelers. The Times says that
q gentleman timed one of the city shovsless
on Friday afternoon and found that he
threw five shovelsful in four minutes. This
was considered so important that the said
gentleman impaired the knowledge thus OBJ
tanned to Times reporter who spent the
remainder of the day figuring out the fol-
following statement: AT that rate he would
throw Il in IL minutes or, IS in an hour, or,
$50 in day of ten hours. His wages are
Sl.50 per day or cent a shovelful." The
S1.50 is written out in words SO as to make
the item longer. Leavenworth must be q
lively place.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02
Real Estate Me-
Companies,

We will furnish estimates by return mail
on real estate papers.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02
To the Ladies.

Pictures of Gen. Grant at Hyde's book
store. Price so cents. d61-3t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

p. L. Aston and J. II. Laws requests u
to announce that on next Tuesday evening
at the opera house grand Dramatic e1hi-
bition will be gwen for he benefit of the
Second Baptist church, to which all are
cordially invited. After the main perform
ance Of the evening has been conducted
there will be refreshments, promenading
and dancing. A long communication was
received covering the entire programme.
The day will be celebrated as Emancipation
Day and number ofpeople from surround
ing towns expected.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02
Building and Loan,

Remember that Prof. Samuek will remain
n the city until next Thursday. 6O-d3t.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02

Telephone your orders TO Freeman 4
liibarger hack or livery. 10-u
Chocolate and cream at AldrichS Browns
d2S5-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-02
The Miles & Lippitt stock was moved

The Miles & Lippitt stock was moved Sd
door north ofpostoffice to-day. The saeri-
flee sale will continue ten days, until the
new stock of wall paper, school books, sta
tionery and notions arrive. This will be a
good store and always be headquarters for
goods in their line. d62-tf
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
PRESENTATION OF FORESTS.
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY.
THREE MEASURES PRESENTED BY Mr.. Hustled
ACTION OF THE SENATE.
Inv rRI PC R. APH TO THE TRIBUNR.I

THREE MEASURES fEEoENlLD ot "A" AN~~'"
ACTION OF THE SENATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBUNE.i
ALBANY, Jan. 26.-The protection OF the
Adirondack forests promises to be Of the leading
subjects under the consideration Of the Legislature To
night Hustled at the suggestion OF the state
Controller and the chairman Of the Forest Commission
whose report has just been printed introduced In the
Assembly three bills In relation to the forests. ono OF
them authorizes the Controller to appoint January
1885, Forestry Commission consisting OF three per
The commission is to serve without pay III to
charge of all the forest lands owned by the State
the Adirondack region The general superntendence
OF the work is be done by officer to be known as
Forest Warden, appointed by the Forest Com
mission with q salary OF $4,000 to be In
creased yearly $3.50 till it amounts TO
81 500 The Forest Commissioners also authorized
to appoint two forest inspectors with salary each OF
81 800 to be increased to 500, and clerk at salary
OF 81 25O increased to $1,000 The Forest warden
is authorized to license guides and provide for the ds
position Of lumber and the extnguishiDg OF res In ract
he given full powers to protect the forests The present
game constabes to come under the authority OF the
Forestry Commission.
Mr. Husted's second bill provides for the punishment
of persons who fire the forests 1t is made mis-
deneanor Any who Injuries the forest property
other made liable for three times tho amount OF
damages The act declares that any person who negi,
gently wilfrly sets fire or assists 10 SGT ne 70
his woods any other woods by means whereo1
the property Of another OF the state Ia or
who kndles Mountains any nrc Tor any purpose 80
that It may burn njure any trees sapngs or forest
growth land not his own In any town two-thrds OF
whose area lands used for pasture or build
ing sites, within two miles Of the boundary OF scn
without permission, or who cuts down or otner
yiso Injuries q tree land not his own, Is guilty OF
niseneanOr The third bill provides for the taxation OF
State lands private forest lands in the
In the Senate tonight Mr. Esty reported yorably from
the Bank Committee, Senator R0bb dissenting, a bi
authorizing trustees funds invest the funds
In securities outside of tho State OF NewYork, such
the bonds of solvent cities and notes secured py
mortgages property worth double the value OF the
mortgage At present trustees limited TO New.h0rk
state securities and Government bonds The bill coforns
to laws now existing in Connecticut In Massachusetts
there IL restriction.
Mr. Fassett introduced bill making appropriation for
an arnory In the city OF ElInlra There barely
quorum Senators present and the session only last
fen m
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
4 NOTORIOUS ROBBER CAUGHT

A notorious bank thief, named Rufe" Miner,
alias Charles Stewart. alias George Rogers. alias
James Pine, was found yesterday afternoon by
Detective Looney, OF the Brooklyn police force IN
the line of depostors at the National City Bank in
was disguised with blue glasses and had the appear
ancc of stad and respectable depositor tie was
first noticed by Detectives Chambers and Looaey
acting in a suspicious manner. He was PLAINLY
waiting for an opportunity TO snatch roll ot DIS
from some deposition
He watched the others closely. No doubt thinking
his identity concealed by his blue glasses he S'ayea
in the line until there only three or four nlen
between him aud the tellers desk, when ne steppod
ont Detective Looney said You're wahlca,
Miner The man started, and seeing that nc sI NsJI
discovered cooy took of his blue glasses aiu s s
aAl right He was taken to the fllst Il anSs
poce station and locked up on the charge Oh louns.
ing lie gave his age as fifty years Noshlns ,IS siS
picious was found on him. Miner was "wah'eu
last year upon suspicion of being one Oh thv h.i i
concerned in the robbery of brokers' once IN pa.
more, when $i23 900 was secured. lie Is also sis
Office of the Peoples Passenger Railway Colpaps ss
In Philadelphia. Other crimes of like character a'
been charged against him. Ii will be asoeftili.o
whether he is sought for by the officials OF any oi3
Miner IS regarded rs one OF the most expert uS a.
sneak thieves in the country, and he Is repoiiieo ~
have stolen several millions of dollars. he us Us
been remarkably successful In his elcrts 10 sso.r s
justice, and was sent from this city 10 Dat.ia'a Ina
last year, but was released on account Oh nss ~t,
Gent evidence to convict hun. One Oh INC az az
bank on Saturday, and informed the police. sns
precautions were taken to prevent MS opeia's,
successfully in any of tho banks. 1t was tIO"sSs
that he had confederate
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
BOYS BURIED IN THE RUINS.

AN OLD FRAME BUILDING TUMBLSs Do"N--"'
LADS BADLY HURT, OTHERS SLIGHTLY
After the fire which nearly DESTROYED the
chemical works Of Emken Brothers at Nos $50 ana 7@7
East sixtiethst.. about six weeks ago. all the reihF
property OF the firm was removed 10 KAfe'Woo'' I~ l.
There was left a two-stOry frame building TIC names
lad Quilted the building and 1t declared TO be unsafe
An order from the Bureau of Building directing the
owners to tear the structure down. was posted on iS
front Since then boys living In the nelghDorboou nave
been tearing the ruined house to pieces ny easy stages
and carrying away kindlng wood H. H. Gaze wio keeps
milk store at No. 322 East sixtiethst wakCI past 'he
Old ruin at D. LII. yesterday and noticed some OOSh
chopp,ug away at some Of the upright posts which sup
pored the roof and second floor Most OF the oapDoards
and all the flooring Of the first story had been broken INTO
kndlinQ wood and removed. About p. m, when ABOUT
dozen boys collecting wood In the house. thtre
was warning crcnk Several OF the lads ran INTO the
street and escaped injury Before the others could fo
low the skeleton Of the house tumbled into hcaP oi
ruins crash attracted the attention OF may persons
in the neighborhood AID more than two hundred men,
women and children soon nocked from t"c
| tenenent-hOuses to SEQ who had Oo'h
hurt Three boys, who had suffered slight bruises
crawled from the confused OF rubbish without as
sgtance They were Michael Hennessy, age twelve, oi
No 3l9 East Nnetieth-st; Timothy Corccran age
eighteen OF No LAP second-ave.. and Robert Pullman
OF no 3l5 East Sixtcth-st ltt!c later George many
lie lived at No SAT East sixtiethst, and ho had re-
ccyed slight bruises the left arm Moans betrayed
tho presence of other lads beneath the rubbish. man
ran to police station in Fifty ninthst and retained
with Captain Gunner and "A squad OF policemen An
| two ambuances were summoned fr0ln the IreaDy-
| terian pial. The men worked with VIII unui
John Hsrrgan and Conrad Kechg lads of fourteen bad
been dug out OF the debris and sent to the hospital ia
rlgan lived at No. 305 East Sxtiehst He had received
serious cuts on the head ana conIu -ons on lhe Poy
| Kechg whose home at No. 3l7 East siXtieth-st
had received similar injuries Both are likely 10 recover
! in few weeks the surgeons said. Work kept m
until after dark but boys were found, ana Cap
| tain Gunner said he sure none had been Killed
Everybody IN the neghboThood knew or the accident
| then and no boys were missing.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
KNIGHTS IN MADISON SQUARE GARDkN

There was only lacking band OF Saracehs
armed with flashing scmeers and shouting tleir oa'o
cry Of Death to tho Iaf1els." to reproduce a 'ne
Madison Square Garden last evening the age "heh
Brian de Bots Guilbert commanded the knights Ieh-
par The successors OF the knights OF the Hoy Cr'9
may not be able to boast OF tie Drawn anu hi'So'o
possessed by the Templers OF C6ur de Icons uii, :
In hand ohand combat the Knight OF the Nine'eeh'n
Century might 60 down before the rush OF his brother %
the Twelfth but in competitive drill tho marked snp
riorty of the modem over the ancient Knight W'u'u
cause the latter TO drop his visor and keep II coseu
to hide his chagr.n. The reception. drill and pa
Of Ivanhoe Commandery and Monroe CominaHdery Dr
Corps given in aid OF Bnrhold PEDESTAL fIud AZ
tracted hve thousand or more People 81"
the Garden. The march OF the hh1"p W"
taken part in by the Adelphc, COLUMBIAN, ~
WIFI clinton Manhattan. Wcs:chcsier. ~. L,mn'
Columbian Commandery Drill Corps, DeMiu Clntna
Fe and Drum Corps and Drill Corps, and Monroe .o.
niandery Drh Corps, and the Grand Conihahuei'
officers OF Pernsyivania and New-Jersey ,.,,.,..
The spccal feature Of the evening was the am u! t.
Drill Corps of Monroe COmmandery, OF Rochester uuc!
the command of George L. Loder Inc paii.U
rcsounded with the hearty plaudiis oi i ,nuu
sands as the Knights. TO II" rVl'li
OF martial music and;with marvellous precision formed
passion cross Greek cross. double cross lFI"h-
ng stars revolving circles aud tranG!sS, wlceiH '.i
"n7innrs and letters OF tho alphabet. They Eoil ny
thcir performance by forming the name oi ihct 'oh
mandery Monroe" Marching music was iurnis he. o.
Max Schwab's military band Dancing Or6ah a. c'S'c"
o'clnck and continued until the stars paieu
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
MEDICAL MEN ON MANURE.HEAPS

The County Medical Association held ameet-
ing last evening the College Of Physicians and sur
geous. DR.. o. d. pomeroy read paper on Ear Dis
eases as Affected by Malaria and Sewer Cas- which pro-
vokpd considerable discussion. The COnm1ttcc on
Hygiene reported that It had examined the question OF
manure-hesp m nusances In this oity' " IT
This nuisance has been allowed to remain for the
last fifty years without any practical measures being
taken TO nbate Ii, until quite recently. fIolcssois
Chandler and Dorenus have given their opinion mat
these heaps throw OFF the elements OF disease Ihey 40
not canse any particular form OF disease but eiaDs
general anenic condition The heaps nave Dceh
reduced OF late and under strict suiyclliance'
but they still throw of horrible stencil that IL dan
TO health TO remedy this evil 10 has been sug-
gested wash ana make paper from the refuse straw or
TO IL entirely by burning 10 pack and IL
into bales barrels The latter method is recon-
mended."
The question was discussed whether physician not a
member of the County Association Is legally qualified %
practice IN this county IL was referred 10 committee
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
GENERAL CLST ON THE SHILOH BATTLE.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-General Henry NJ.
Cst the author OF "The Army OF the Cumberland ex-
pressed his views General Grants article on the
Battle OF Shiloh in The Century for February at con-
siderable length to-day. He said that he regards il as an
exceedingly valuable paper Its approval of the official
map the battlefield prepared the field after tho
engagement leaves General sherman and the Army OF
the Tennessee Society," he sad in bad shape with their
attempted corrections OF official documents. lie also
said:
But our troops outnumbered and outgeneraed
on April @. Had help from Buell. not been nigh the
rebels would have made short work OF Grants army on
the 7th The is that Shiloh regarded as tenn
pOrary rendezvous OF all troops that were TO participate
campaign against General A. s. Johnstons posi-
tion al Corinth. All OF General Grants dispatches 10
General Halecg show this. The divisions OF Grants
army were comfortable In their temporary eneamp.
ments, where they resting getting ready TO move
southwark and they rested there without thought o
battle fact, the idea that the rebels would attack
them ridicuied. IL was cruel awakening tlat
awaited that army. The fault Is that there were no
pckes advanced infantry guards and no lines OK
intrcnchments Nothing could have been more Daly
managed secure success In hotly contested ensage
ment than the conditions under which the Federal
troOps fought at shiloh.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
INSTRUCTION IN DIPLOMACY.

ITHACA, Jan. 26. Especial. 1.-The Cornell
University trustees have decided to invite Eugene
Schuyler to give a OF lectures the diplomatic
and consular system OF the United states The course is
brought into connection with the Department of History
and Political Science II will probably extend through
the month OF February. 1t is hoped that such course
from mau so experienced in both branches of the for
egn service OF the United states, will be OF use IN sup
nlemcntuc the lectures already given In the University
on tcrnaiOna law and history, and 80 aid In training
men To compete for positions In the service, hen pro
per reform shall made iu the matter OF ap pontmcnt
Arrangements also made for the establishment on
nm extensive and thorough scale OF series of tests for
electrical machinery especially that OF various conpan:
les for lighting and locomotion, and the storage ana
transmission of power be made under direction or
committee OF professors from this and other institu-
tiOns. ,--,.
Mchirnn BEGAN day his special course on the social
and potical development of Greece and Rome to con
sist of ceu lectures intended that Mr Schuyler
shall Immediately follow him.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

NAsHfNGION, MOHlby, Juu 30 1000.
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS The House Committee on Ap
preparation to-day reported tho Army Appropriation
bin 10 provides for appropriation OF S2i,42lOo3
The estimates amounted To $2O,llO49O
CREArINB NEW PosnIoS.-senator Dawes to-day In
roducod bill to create the position Of Assistant Chief
Signal Onicor, with the rank OF colonel.
YELLOW FEvER.-surgeon General Hamilton. of the
Marine Hospital Service, has been informed OF the
existence OF yellow fever In malignant form at Panama
and Colon. In single cemetery at Panama there have
been than thousand interments between July
and December and Is estimated that about 2iOO poo
mic were buried In that city during the year 1884 IL Is
ssupeested that all vessels coming from Colon and
piana To ports OF the United States be watched with
extreme care by health officers.
NAVAL INrELIIoEScE.-Commander Wildes, Of the
Yauc reports to the Navy Department under date Of
AspInwa January IL, that he has detailed Lieutenant
Wnow and two other officers inspect the line OF the
Panama Canal and report upon its progress aud con-
dtion The report will be forwarded at early day.
lie expected TO sail for Havana January l3 and to
arrive at Key West February o. Rear Admiral Davis,
comma nding tho Trenton reports TO the Department
under date Chemnepo, Csrea, December 81 that Of
fairs quiet and that Lieutenant Tous and En-
states Legation at Seoul In tho hands Of the Corean
Government and retire " Chcmnepo.
STANDARD SILVER DoLLARs.-Tbe silver vaults OF tho
Subeasury ut San Francsco arc taxed 10 thor fucst
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
COMMISSIONER o'DoyNELL SPEAKS.

ALBANY, Jan. 26. (Specldl )-Railroad Com
missioner o Donne returned to Albany to-day and Is
very indignant ut the statement that he had sent
ont a gArbled report of the action Of the
Board on the horse-roads OF New-York City
He SAYS that tho original copy that he gave
the Associated Press is on file at the Western Union
Office the words objected to being plainly erased lie
SAYS that the charge against him sent out while lie
was absent the city without waiting asking for an
explanation apparently with the intsnt OF inJuring him
He says that various measures proposed by him have
been opposed In the Board and that some OF the most
important have only been secured by his constant I'M
portunity The one compelling railroad companies TO
make quarterly reports was proposed by him on March
O. nnd passed the Board hate In September.
have felt" said the Commissioner, the deepest an1
iey because OF my relation 10 the board rs the reputcd
author OF the commission act and for the further reason
that the chosen representative OF highly
Important commercial bodies IN Ncw-York CITY,
60 have the commission complete
success. Hence, TO most intimate friends have
hardly alluded 10 any differences and now through no
agency OF mine Is IL made public"
The Commissioner said that he did not think the fact
OF hen ted discussions and differences OF opinion any
thing against the board hut on the whole made eir
hial action moro careful and just.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
IA small annual payment Is made account OF interest and
fund State debt the precise amount OF winch am
una at Siaiel
REORGANIZATION OF READING.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-The committee of
the Board OF Managers OF the Philadelphia and Beading
Railroad Company TO day completed its report on the
plan of reorganization proposed by the Wheen Commit
the annual meeting OF the company on the l2th
inst The report subsequently presented to the full
Board of Managers and adopted by them and also ap-
proved by the Receivers who recommended Its accept
ance by creditors and stockholders The Managers
agree with principles laid down I'm the plan OF reor-
ganization, that the fixed charges must be brought
within the limit Of net earnings that the existing order
of proritiss must he maintained that the floating debt
must be- nded, and that, meantime, that debt must Do
dealt with I'm detail at the best discretion OF the Recelv
II ia argued that the only OF escaping ioreelos-
urc the adoption OF tho plan OF reorganization Fore
closure would doubtless sacrifice the valuable franchises
of the company. A large OF money. estimated at
So 900 to Sl000o0o0, would have TO be raised 10
discharge Receivers debts and other obligations besides
great sums for working capital to enable the cur
tailed new organization TO carry on business.