Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-02

egation is quartered upon a steamer, and ST.
on through the list. 1t If, In fact, the grand
est c~onclave the ~encampment has ever had.
Business which is to be considered will prob
ably extend its sessions for three days. A
great number OF amendments to the constitu-
ton will come up for consideration, among
them several which should have been acted
upon at the San Francisco conclave, but which
we're laid over in consequence OF the failure
ef the grand master and recorde. to send out
tle necessary notices. One OF the amend
ments which IS certain 10 evoke a lively dis
cussion prohibits parades and escorts to The
grand encampment, on the ground that these
festivities interfere materially with the trans
action of business. There are two amend
ments to the constitution covering this mat
ter, one making it a iniedemeanor punishable
with forfeiture OF Office and membership IN
the grand encampmcnt for any officer or mem
Der to join In any parade during the conciave,
and another making it a misdemeanor, Will
the same punishment for the grand commap
der or sir knight acting AS such 10 authorize
or permit any such parade. These PROPOSE.
tions will be strongly antagonized by the
Younger element OF the order, which believes
in enjoying life, and it Is doubtful whether
either will be adopted.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The formal opening OF
C%hicago's latest temple Of amusement, the
Windsor theatcr, which was to have taken
place to-day, has been postponed at the re-
quest of the mayor, in order that additional
pr.cautions In case Of fire may be placed In
the building. The theater IL located on the
North side, and has been erected at a cost OF
$50, 600. and contains seats for 1000 people.
Externally it Is a handsome structure, while
the interior il magniticently decorated am
embellished. 1t will be under the manage
ment Of Phillip ii. Lehnen, OF Syracuse, New
York.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 2t.-A severe shock oc-
Cured this morning, shaking things up gen
orally and driving many pcc.le TO the streets
and parks. The shock was felt on the water,
waking up the sailors. Some saw the shock /.
the ~severest that has occurred since the terri
bic shock Of August 81.
LEEMoRE, Cal, Sept 2l.-C. s. Hayes, ed
itor OF the Traver Tidings, was shot and
killed last night 10y some unknown person,
while sitting 10y the side OF his fancee ir the
! house. DR.. Lovelace, another lover, a rival
OF the murdered man, has been arrested on
suspicion.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2I.-Mr. Sedgwick re-
turned to New York last night where he will
prepare his report on Mexican matters and
send il TO Secretary Bayard. No appoint
mcnt was made during his conference yester-
day for future interyiew With the secretary
| and his relations WITH the department VIII
probably terminate when bis report Is submit
ted. Secretary Bayard was entirely satisfied
with ~Scdgwick's verbal report yesterday and
l. represented IA viewing the information OBJ
tanned hv Mr.. S~cdgwick as a complete vindi-
cation Of the course he pursued in getting
at the case.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22-"Charity Day" gives
promise OF grandeur equal TO the great subject.
At II O'Clock $4,000 people were on the
grounds with the prospect o" double that
number. The first event Of The day is the
prize drill Of communicates. The first com
mandery to appear WAS from jackson, Michi-
gan, and WAS followed by the Detroit, Louis
Vile and st. Bernard, of Chicago, which pre-.
sented the largest and finest body Of men OF
all. Next was the famous De Molay, OF
Louisville, then Palestine No. |, with the
magnificent band Of Pel!a, Iowa.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Dr. Salmon, Chief OF
the Bureau Of Animal Industries at Washing.
ton, arrived here this morning and met q
number Of gentlemen interested in pleure
pneumonia, said to have recently developed In
cattle in the vicinity OF Chicago. Samuel
Allerton, the great cattle man, saii to-day
that he didn't believe there is a genuine ease
Of plcuro- pneumonia in the country. He said
as far as be could learn the disease WBs only
prevalent among tn" stillslop fed cattle Of the
distllleries which have been housed up during
the hot weather In stesming, foul, sour-smcll
ing places and it would be a wonder IL they
did not get sick.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 23.-A number OF
war veterans from pear and distant states
arrived here this morning to partici late in a
reunion OF the survivors OF the Twenty.
eighth Wisconsin Volunteers, which opens al
the Light Horse Squadron Arnory this even
ing with a grand banquet. 1t is twenty-ont
years TODAY since the regiment was dis
banded. The address Of welcome this even
ing will be delivered by Col. Conrad krenz
OF the Twenty-sevcnth regiment, which was
brigaded with the Twenty-cighth, and res
ponscs will be made 10y Ex-Governor c. *
Davis, Of Minnesota, and General Is. NJ
Prcutiss, of Bethany, Mo, who will also de
liver the annual address.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.--There has been a good
deal OF quiet commcr, IN legal circles durins
the past few DAYS regarding an alleged inter
view with Chief Justice Waite, OF the United
States supreme court, touching the cases OF
The convicted Chicago anarchists. 10 this in
terview the chief justice, who with his daugh
ter has been sojourning at Colorado Springs
L. mazda 20 a thot b.. CON caa M wav h,