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The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
~s --A' y. N.sS p. " b
Latest News, .
! BY y. ! 7||..ElRBEfAPR I h

Wealth and f1dhJf; fiIavel r.oscsethe,rJ i
Ell PAso, Tex, April 3.-U. S. Sena,
aor-elect Geo, cttts5+sd aFrlyAil IhbrB
oa'urday accompanied by Joaquin
Miller the noted writer. They came
rom Mexico, in which country the
l(fefsfg!qes has lsggs possessions. n,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

yRlOE, !.ll La, MOI
n''e'y decided to occupy BuId darri
within a few weeks unless P1inc
lkAa's,E,a;6|nsSS 'sfrI'fo sys''"s syss q q
disaster near Monaco, the Frenct
y gGe!nms1E kaA ordered that all has as,
senger trains be fitted with contip6ou,
brakes. ~
The Republican Senatorial cahcus
Saturday declined to follow the pro.
i gss'nHexsi1 dp*uSDx the Flint nds
| The Council of Engineering Societies
| !14'e !t1he object Ii ~AieHtIs Ito promote an
| tmprovadr rsyHehIiof tnHtiona, pJbI,c
works, WIS orgads.d iu lIclevelhudI.
Ohio on Thursday. L.. E. Coolek. Of
Fo.slcaFo,H Af4saent.
surgeon General Hamilton saws hhat
nrsAA AAsll's nroppsIliop for a Ico,ntnais-
sion to visit foreign countries and IN ih,.4
+~fstigafe the methods of ,preveJtinnsc
yellow fever had been reported RI III, v,o,rI
ably itb)SqlR hqssts aaqIhe though III
wou'd become law as soon as it cbufd
Oe FpC0iVp6 - .SsiI
9N'iai''" iqa4l 81 iedB
ThefAbbe, ,Liszl has arrived in top
donsT In a'iiIlpa ore on ,ean al
The Street cAto strikel inuBit,st1u,u,
Pa, has been setted by arbaSation|and |
l!lfAypa of the strikers. ..gI
Gov. Lloyd, of Maryland, has sithed /
u o'.' making Twelve hours "a days
work for all street car conductors and1
drivers! Nj ~.
1t is stated the British Governhent
10 4sPPssq t FeeqyP favorably NE
= american proposals for readdst-
nent OF the transatlantic postage hates.
The German troops on the Belgian
tfontier have been ordered to ,prdvent
BeIgians, who were engaged Iui the
recent riots, from entering Geruiany.
"A telegram from Hot Springs, Ark.
reports Judge John Baxter, ofI the
Sixth United s.atess Circuit Courf. as
seriously i'll, and not expected to hive.
"a nGifbar9 Of Italian laborers 4 i'm,
ported TO replace native labor at allow.
sFate Of wages in the limestone duar.
lss pear Edienburg, Ohio have struck !
Ss9ain the wages previously paid to
G8atpericans. ,r
kAs Decsz.vills F1raolaT 81 fEempauv has
s'gsySs notice thals6king to the
2YSwill be- obliged tos clos ! its
- Fies and extingish the fires.
iAS throws 1900 men out. IT,
Greedy, the Arctic explorer, writes :
the New York Tribune DEFENDING !
lieut.. Lockwood, of the Greedy 1xpe,
ition, from the charge Of incompe.l
'acy brought agsisst lsrA in the Jour.
III of Df. Pavey,S extracts of which
aye.geeentiy (. $ppeared in the North
lmerican Review.
rV--S E-----~.E-
Ia the House of Commons,s last
seningr thebill repealing the d bnta.
ious diseases act passed the coa| nit
e and was read the third time Inop.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Fifty Italian [4l in -ibee Limestone
Quarry Compa6y at Eiihburg, pa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12

only two years. He saw the bomb in the
air and il apparently came from the side
walk south of the alley. He is . socialist,
attends their meetings and contributes to
their funds. A very deaf man, DR.. James
ID. Taylor, had lived in Illinois A years and
Chicago three years, is . socialist and in the
habit Of speaking In the meetings. He heard
the Haymarket speeches, but could rally
nothing from his memory except the re-
mark of Fiulden. '.Damn the law. throttle
it," He saw the bomb come from behind
some boxes 20 feet south Of the alley. He
the police kept firing. He descrlb-
ed the rotation of the bomb mi
nutely. but grew confused towards the
last and failed to coroberate any of the
witnesses of the defense. The States
witness, Giimer, q son Of the late Judge
0ilmer of Washington, was made the sub
ject of attack by several witnesses. but
this testimony was weakened by possess
ing only the quality OF hearsay, none
being able to directly - sall his veracity
spies light the bomb ana Schnaubec throw
It. During this part Of the testimony
Spies was holding . zig bouquet presented
him by Mrs. Black, wife OF his chief
counsel.
"A Russian named Malkof swore that
Parsons, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Holmes
were at Zepf's hall when the bomb exp,od-
ed. Witness hindmeyer swore that he did
not see any deadly explosives in the Ar
better Zeitung office closet Nav 4. VIM.
Snyder said that Spies did not leave the
speakers wagon At the Haymarket meet:
Of that name, swore that he lied whon he
m sde statements to the prosecuting law
yers and to the police. Snyder testified
that the group Of anarchists to which he
belonged drilled 50 rs to make good ap-
pearance ut picnics.
A witness testified that Schwab address
ed q meeting at Deering at 9p. m, May
4, so tn at b-tween p. m, and 1O:45 he
could not have been st the Haymarket.
More heresey evidence was offered regard
ing Gilmer. Samuel Fielden was called.
His testimony brought out nothing new
and was of the sterotyped line used by the
defense that the police did all the shooting,
&c.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Nomination Confirmed.

The following northwestern appoint
ments were confirmed during the last day
of the congressional session:
To be register Of land offices: Abernethy
Grover OF Montana, ut Miles City, Mont.
To be receivers OF public moneys: Luke
A. Burke of Dakota, at Aberdeen, Oak.
Wen3ell A. Anderson of Wisconsin to be
consul general of the United States at
Mon real. To be collector Of customs:
Horace B. Moore for Dulu' h, Mimi George
Hayes of Minnesota to be supervising in-
spector of steam vessels for the Fifth dis
trict
To he Indian Agent-Charles E. McChes-
ney. for the Iudians Of the Cheyenne Riv-
er agency, Dakota.
James B. Hayes Of Wisconsin to be chief
justice Of the supreme court Of Idaho. To
be United States attorneys: John W..
House, for the Eastern district OF Wiscon-
sin; William II. White, for the territory Of
Washington.
Postmasters-Iowa: r. B. Crawford,
Sioux City; w. A: McAllister, Vinton; E.
NJ. Funk, Manning. Clinton Babbitt. Be-
lott, Wis; James Cannon, Mankato, Mimi. !;
Jeremiah ]. Hennessy. White Sulphur
springs; Isaac T. Carr, Neillsville; Charles
r. Gleason, Eau Claire.
Charles NJ. Thomas Of Kentucky to be as
8 ciate justice Of the supreme court Of Da-
kota.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12

Mr.. Tilden was born in New Lebanon,
Columbia County, n. Y Feb. 2, 1914.
His fatf or was farmer and came OF the
stock that settled at Scituate, Mass, in
1885. From his father b., inherited q taste
for politics, and while q school boy, at the
age OF eighteen he wrote and published q
pamphlet on the political issues Of that
day. In 1888, when in his twentieth year
he entered Yale College, but his course
was interrupted by poor health, and
after an interval OF two years he
attended the University Of New York
and after leaving that institution
was admitted to the bar from the Of
flee Of John w. Edmonds Of New York
City. In 1914 he conducted the Daily News.
campaign paper devored to the political
success OF james &. Polk. He continued
active in politics until the defeat of Silas
himself to his pro 'ession acquiring great
fame and sharing with Charles O'Connor
the leadership of the New York bar. In the
days of his professional activity he was re-
garded the most profound railroad lawyer
OF the country, though he was sought for in
in almost every branc obligation and W as
counsel in many important cases, promi-
ne0t among which are the Flagg contested
election for the c0mptrOllership of New
York city in 1855; the Burdell heirs against
Mrs. Cunningham in 1854; the Cumberland
coal case in 1858; and the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company against the Penn
sylvania Coal company in 1863.
In 1S46 he was q member of the state con.
stitutional convention and also member
of the Assembly and took an active part in
shaping the canal policy of the state. In
1854 he was candidate for attorney gener-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12

VIM. Rex was killed at Pierce City, Mis-
souri,. The cause Of the shooting was . bill
of 50 cents which the dead man owed. The
greater portion of the business part Of the
new town of La Grande, Ore., has been de-
stroyed by fire; loss 100000 By the fall
Of painters staging at Danvers, Mass,
James Simmons was instantly killed and
H. Cross fatally injured. The Republican
members Of the House vii! present Speaker
Carlisle with costly silver service. Sec
retary Lamar has received the resignation
Of w. H. Johnston, OF Chicago. as q men,
ber Of the board OF Indian COM
mis- is.ioners. An unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob an express train on the MOnon
route near Bainbridge, Ind. Anthony
Comstock il having the pool sellers and
book makers at the Saratoga races arrest
ed. The Catholic Total Abs sinence Union
closed its annual session at Notre Dame,
Md. Property to the amount Of SIC, ,OOO, 900
was burned during the mouth of July. At
La Porte, Ind, Higday Fosdock shot and
killed his wife and then himself. rhe
couple had not lived together for several
years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
IOWA.

Eleven hundred men Of the First Brigade
of Iewa Guards are encamped ct Oska-
loosa. The lowest bidder for the soldiers
home construction was r. Peterson, 1S1,-
600. William Koetenbeitel had his feet cut
of by . mower near Ackley Saturday. A
new normal school has been established ct
Algona. Auditor brown finds the new in
surance low 30 complicated that he has
not yet authorized apy companies to do
business under II. G. 81. Bulls. q promi-
nent attorney Of Sheldon, was found dead
in his bed Tuesday night. A terrible storm
ruined all the corn in the vicinity Of Tenn
pleton. A large cave full Of stolen goods,
has been found near Cardova. United
States District Judge Love will make
the address of welcome at the tri-
state old settlers reunion at Keokuk.
The state beekeepers' association will
meet on the Des Moines fair grounds Sept
Z. There are 1900 beekepers in Iowa. In
August, 1858, the Mississippi river reached
Its lowest water ~ ark. In 1858 the crops
In Iowa we're total failure on account Of
the wet weather.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Anarchist Conspiracy.

The seventh week Of the anarchist trial
opens with the defense still Offering tes-
timony
The defense put Mayor Harrison on the
stand to show that the police had no author
ity to disperse the Hsymarket meeting.
The witness said u copy Of the Revenge"
circular fell into his hands whereupon he
called the police captains together aud
directed them to disperse the meeting II
anything occurred likely to bring on q re-
ueW al Of the scenes at McCormick's. He
went to the meeting and Spies WAS speak
ing in such an inflamatory manner he in
tended to interfere, but Spies, catching
sight Of the Mayor changed his
tone and soon stopped. That por-
tion of Parsons speech heard
by Mayor Harrison was q violent political
harangue against capital. He left full discre-
tionary powers with Capt. Bonifield. He
said he had made up his mind to prevent
recurrence of the scenes at McCormick's,
IL 1t was in his power Martin Simons, q
travelling salesman heard part OF Spies
and all o. Parsons and Fielding's spec hes.
He heard nothing revolutionary: he saw
the bomb thrown after which the police
began firing. He saw no more.
The defense drst called, on Tuesday,
Trsdsriok Libel, who has bssn In AmsTioa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12

people Tor food. and notwithstanding the claim
made that lite manufacture supplies q cheap sub
stitufe for butter. venture to cay that hardly
pourd ever entered . poor mans house under
tts real name and in its true character. While
In iss relation TO an article Of this description
there should be no g0vernme ntal regulation OF
what the citizen shall eat. il il certainly not
cause Of regret II by Legislation OF this charac-
ter ne 10 afforded means BY which he may
BETTER PROTECT HIMSELF
against imposition in meeting the needs ana
wants Of his daily life. Having entered upon
this legislation, II is manifestly duty TO render
II as effective ae possible In the accomplish m INT
OF oil the good which should legitimately follow
IN It's train. Thie leads to the sugges stion that
the article proposed to be taxed and the circum-
stances which subject 1t thereto should be clear
y and with great distinctness defined in the
statute 1t SCENE to me that this object hae
not been completely attained In the phrase0logy
Of the second section Of the bill, and that ques-
tlon may we'll arise AZ to the precise condition
the article to be taxed must assume in order to
pc regarded NJ made in imitation or sembance
Of butter. or when 30 made calculated or intend
ed TO be sold ~ butter or for butter" The
fourteenth and fifteenth sections OF the bill in
my opinion. are In danger Of being construed
~ an interference with the police powers OF the
states. Not being entirely satisfied OF the un-
constitutionslity Of these provisions, and regard
ing ,ecm =. not being connected and inter-
woven with the ather sections as.if found inval-
ID, to vitiate the entire measure, have deter
mined to commend them 70 the attention OF the
houec with view to an immediate amendment
Of the bill should it be deemed necessary. and i.
iii practicable at this late day in the session Of
congress. The fact, too, that the bill does not
take effect BY its terms until ninety days have
elapsed after its approval thus leaving it hut
one month IN operation before the next session
OF congress-, when. II time does not now permit,
the safety and efficiency OF the measure may be
abundantly protected by remedial legislative ac-
ton and the desire TO zee localized the benefi-
cial results which 1t is expected will immediate
~ follow the Inauguration Of this legislation,
has had its influence In determining my official
action. The considerations which have been
referred to will, | hope, justify this commune
cation and the suggestions which it contains.
lsignedl GROVER CLEVELAND,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
XLNth. CONGRESS.
Monday, August 3.

? SESATE-The conference committee on
the sundry civil service bill reported that
they had been una,le to agree. the
principal trouble being over the coast
survey and Yellowstone Park items. A
for railroad bridge across the st. Louis
river was passed. Several minor bills
were passed.
HoUsE-A lively debate was sprung
over the motion to agree TO the senate
amendments to the bill increasing the nav
q establishment, Mr.. Reed arranging the
Democrats for their efforts to make an
economic showing for use on the stump
The bill was finally passed a. amended by
the senate. A further conference was or
dered on the sundry civil bill
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Thursday. August s.

SENATE-This body was without the pres
ence Of . quorum and therefore incom-
petent to pass even vote Of thanks to the
presiding officer. The conference commit
tee on the repeal Of the timber culture md
Preemption . acts reported nonsgreement.
HorsE-For once the closing scenes Of
the House were marked with sobriety an
the quietness Of the adjournment had n
precedent, this being due to President
Cleveland's preference to remain at the
White House to more carefully scrutinize
the bills he had to sign. ALI the appro-
priation bill = and the river and harbor bill
were signed, and the House having
passed the Senate Grant relic bill and put
everybodys speeches into the Record, with
out any ceremony adjourned sine die at
( p. m.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Red Wing. Minn.

Gov. Hubbard has sold his residence at
Req Wing, and may remove from the city
Edward Duggan the jury found that Dug
gan died from the effects OF the wound
which he received, being shot by John
Hastings while attempting to burglarize
his sore. The jury Justified Mr.. Hastings
IN his action and exOnerated him from ali
guilt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12

At farmers picnic near Brookdeld,
Mo-, John Corner sold beer without
license. Be was put under arrest by Con
stable Hague, who was taking his prisoner
OFF the grounds, when Edward Corner, q
brother of John, with an az struck the
constable on the neck severing the wind
pipe, cutting through the collar bone into
the lung. let Fogarty going to Hagu.'s
assistance received blow from the az in
his left side, cutting through the ribs.
nearly severing the body in two. Corner
fed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
DAKOTA.
Ipswich budget,

The county commissioners have fixed the
liquor license at $40 q year.-H. E. Rich
threshed barley and oats this week, get
ting 25 and 30 bushels to the acre respect
ively.-h is expected that about half q
crop Of wheat will be harvested in the
county About $500 worth Of goods were
stolen from the cars at this place on Tues
day night. The school board has secured
the services Of Prof j. l.. Norrigan, Of
Michigan, as principal Of the public
schoO.s.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
WHOLE NUMBER 1897.
roads or other corporations. be reclaimed and
opened for homestead- for the people.

roads or other corporations. be reclaimed and
opened for homesteads for the people.
OKLAHOMA.
While all cattle leases in Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory generally. have been decided
illegal. the cattle syndicafes tderpite feint to
drive them ont still practically own and govern
the Indian Territory, while honest settlers are
expelled by the army. We demand a reversal
Of this an-American and inhuman policy.
CORPORATE MoNOPoLIEs.
The great corporate monopolics which control
money, transportation and public inte ligence
should be brought to sense OF justice, by the
adoption OF laws which will prohibit extortion.
ate rates for the use Of money and prevent over
charges by railroads and telegraph lines, secur-
ing equal rights and privileges to all.
HESSEPiS CANAL SCHEME AND GOVERNMENT RAIL
ROADS.
We do not favor appropriations to build ca
nal between the Mississippi river and Chicago.
which would be closed nearly half the year and
too slow for use the other half, and demand in
stead that the money be appropriated to build q
donbe-track steel railroad and telegraph line
from Omaha to tide water on the Atlantic Coast,
roads be taken by foreclosure. thus providing 4
trans.continental ronte OF incalculable value.
TAX INCOMES
We demand graduated income tax.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
Physical characteristics, like color Of the skin,
sex. locality of birth, can have no connection
whatever with questions Of human rights. among
civilized people.
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
We demand the abolition or the railroad COM
mission.
TEMPERANCE.
We are in favor Of the use OF all practical means
for the suppression Of intemperance.
BAYoSET RULE AND RUIN.
The barbarous use OF bayonets to expel
Auditor Brown from Office. and the enormous
expense to which the state has been pat to try
him, were not the reenlt so much of irregulari-
ties on the part of Auditor Brown as Of the de-
termination OF the Republican bosses not to tel
crate man who fearlessly exposed rotton cor
poratione, as was his duty under the law.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
The STOREY win Case.

At Chicago, Judge Rogers has sustained
the will Of w. r. Storey publisher Of the
Times, 80 long Ia litigation. Thia decision
is q victory for Mrs. Storey, the widow OF
Wilber F. Storey. The will involved 10
that made BY the deceased Feb. l, 1881. It
gives Mr. Storey's brother and sister, An
SON L. Storey and Mrs. Farrand, small an
nui.iee, while to he widow is left an annual
income of $4,000 and the practical con-
troll Ut the great estate during her life.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Foreign sparks.


Continuous rain threats ns the potato
crop in the south Of Ireland. Potato blight
Ii reported in West Cork The cotton crop
Of western India is expected to be the larg
est ever recorded. The reports of the
crops generally in that section are favora-
BILE. The police have, 1t is stated, been in
formed of the existence of extensive IT,
trigues by Irish and Russian dynamiters
against tho English Government. Detec-
tlves will be stationed at the different
Russian ports. and all arrivals from Rus
sia to Great Britain will be closely watched
and the vessels searched. Mr.. LAbOuchere
considers Lord Salisbury's Cabinet to be
made up OF insignificant men. The Grand
Duke of SAKE w simar has claim Liszt's
remains for burial beside those Of Goethe
and Schiller. There is much discord and
trouble in Burmah. A nest of German So
ciaiists was raided at Hamburg. De Les
seps has issued new circular addressed to
the shareholder OF of the Panama canal.
Steamers from Varna are subjected to five
days quarantine at Constantinople, OH &C
count Of the prevalence of cholerh The
British colonial delegates were formally
introduced to the Rt. Rev. Edward Stan
hope, the new colonial secretary. Col.
Robert Allen, who was quartermaster gen
eral In the United States army during the
war of the rebellion, has died at Geneva.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
NOrthweatern Notes.

Ex Gov. Davis delivers the openi ad-
dress at the Minneapolis Exposition August
q. Prof. John f. Bradley of Albany, N.
Y has been appointed superintendent of
the Minneapolis schools. Ex-Gov. Taylor
Of Madison, Wis, privately married Mrs.
Viola Titus, respectable widow with
family Of children. The Indians are said
to he becoming troublesome il the vicinity
of Mandan.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Friends at Detroit, Mich, have been sent
for to assist him.
Claremont Vlllaee Marshal shot.

CiaremOnt Village Marshal shot.
A party Of four burglars were discovered
trying to get into McPherson's store at
claremonf, Dodge Co, Mimi. The village
marshall James Eimons, rallied q posse
Tor their capture. and pistol duel ensued,
some twenty shots being exchanged, in the
course OF which Edmons was shot by one
Of his own men. q 81 caliber bullet lodging
10 bis spine, infiicting an injury quite sim
liar to that receive by President Garfield
There are no hopes of his recovery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Public Affairs.

President Cleveland signed the oleomar-
garine bill Monday, sending : message to
the House pointing out some defects which
he hoped would be removed at the next
session. The Senate confirmed Fits John
Porter, yeas 3S. nays IL. There II prob
ability that an agreement will b, reached
and the river and harbor bill passed this
session. The public debt reduction Tor July
10 S0,O40, ,1C6.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Readle County.

The wheat in this vicinity is now about
ready for the binder and q large quantity
Of it is in the shock. The prospects for
yield are better than has been expected.
Some Of the farmers anficiDate as good
yield as last year. The wheat is vel
filled and the grain is plump and good.
The weather has been very hot, the ther-
mometer at one time reaching los in the
shade.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Typhoid Fever 1t Pittsburs.

The cases Of typhoid fever on the South
Side are multiplying ~ new cases devel-
oping the first two days Of this week. Ten
There are over 100 cases reported. The
disease is attributed to an imperfect sew
age system.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-12
Tho Cutting Case.

The House Committee Oh foreign affairs
passed a resolution approving the demand
made Of the Mexican government for the
release OF Cutting aud, asking President
Cleveland to renew the demand.