Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15

III Wauc ny the ponce 10 0lsperee the mop
gathered on Central avenue and Eighth
street. The police ere armed with rifles end
have orders to compel the people to move on,
and not to assemble In crowds. August Spies,
Chris Spies, Sam Fielding, Michael Scwsb, the
anarchist leaders, were arrested this morning
and are under lock and key. The most IL
tense Is the feeling against them. Threats Of
lynching are frequently heard. The dynamite
bombs Ia the office OF the Arbeiter Zeitupg.
and also In Zepho hall on Lake and Des-
PLANES streets, with guns and ammunition, we're
seized.
on Q strike at noon to-day Building opera
tons are entirely suspended all over the city.
The strikers will endeavor TO Influence the
men In the Pullman car shops to join them.
RANGooN, May 5.-Four thousand houses
including the Chinese and slamese bszaars,
force OF military is unable to render any aid.
Reinforcement are urgently needed.
CHICAGO, May 5.-some railways are still
handling a small amour Of freight. The
vi hC, hitoh IL uiO lilies Art CIOBeU.
The Wabash brought twenty five men here
from Decatur last night. But this morning
when they learned the situation they refused
to work. They have no money and find their
presence will not help the situation. Inspec.
tor Bonfeld with q force OF police broke up q
meeting OF Disconnected freight handlers this
morning and sent the participants flying in all
dill e~ctions.
MILWAUKEE, May 5.-The militia fred into
a crowd Of rioters advancing on Bay View a
9 O'Clock this morning. instantly killing five
men and boys, and seriously wounding three
others. The rioters beat q hasty retreat. A
large crowd assembled on the west side of the
city, while the Bay View riot was progressing
and prepared a program Of fire and destruc-
ton. A platoon OF police and three COM
panies OF infantry dispersed the mob which
proceed to Best's brewery where a disturbance
occurred and two persons were killed. The
city Is In a state Of excite m mt which IL indie
scribsble and untqualled since the trouble
commenced.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Three thousand men en-
ploved In the car shops at Pullman quit work
to-day, joining those who quit yesterday. A
general strike was also i~nangurated in the
Deere Harvester works this morning. The
strikers were joined by the men in the barbed
wire works OF Lassey Il Alden, and the bridge
works OF Wolf Bros. d Nolin. Meetings were
held this morning at Pullman and here In
which moderation was urged and resolutions
adopted %denouncing the actions OF the social
ists, especially their meeting last night. The
strike In the northwestern portion OF the city
is becoming general.
NATION, Ill May 5.-Hon. o. B. Flcklin, a
prominent lawyer, politician aud member Of
congress-, died Of paralysis at his home in
Charleston, H., this morning, aged seventy
eight years.
CHICAGO, May 5.-A resident OF Turner
Park, q suburb Of this city, sometime ago ran
away with the wife Of q neightor. This morn
ing he returned and was found by the husband
he had w%ronged, who shot him and the at
tackled him with a large knife and hacked him
to pieces. The husband was arrested.
ATCHIsos, May quite a novel debate,
which is attracting attention both inside and
out Of the state, will open in Valley Centre to-
night. The participants are Revs. T. w.
Woodrow, Universalist, and T. NJ. Thompson,
Baptist, who some weeks ago signed q con-
tract to debate the following questions: First,
do the holy scriptures teach that those who
die In wilful disobedience 10 the law OF God
shall er ~ endless salvation" Woodrow az
firms, Thompson denies. Second. do the
scriptures teach those, ETC., shall suffer end
less puishmen,l" Th.mpson afirms, Wood
row denies. The debate Is TO occupy ten
nights, two hours to the night, and a verbatum
s~tenographic report is TO be made with the
view OF the arguments advanced being made a
taxi book for the members OF both demon
STATIONS.
CHICAGO, May ct is stated by a confden-
tial friend OF Mary Anderson's that after her
engagement at the Star theater, New York,
which ends on May 22nd, she will not again
be seen In public for at least two years. On
June let she sails for England, and will pass
the ummer In Italy. This Will be the first
real vacation which the American actress has
bad for two years ami she proposes TO occupy II
In takirg lessons In painting and sculpture
from the well known masters on the continent,
while 1t is not unlikely that she will try her
hand at a novel. The report that she intends
to study for the operate stage the same friend
declares entirely unfounded, saying that Mise
Anderson has no desire to exchange the dra-
matte stage for the Lyric.
CHICAGO, May 6-The report from Wash
ington sources that the Heights Of Labor are
losing confidence In Powderly and that serious
Divisions In the ranks Of the organization are
imminent are emphatically denied by mem.
bers OF the TX ,cutive board who are In this
city.
CHICAGO, May 6-Echoes Of the trouble In
the Episcopal church of Kansas, which result
ed in the suicide Of Father Jardine, of Kansas
City, at 81. Louis, are still to be heard. Rev.
s. f. Debates s, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church at L~eavenworth, was one OF the two
Episcopal %clergymen who held solemn high
mat for the repose Of the soul Of Faith er jar
dine. For this he ives reprimsnded through
the public prints by Bishop Vail, and In reply
he defended his course in csus &c terms. His
course "a this regard caused dissatisfaction In
bis church and now DR.. DeNattos is In Chica-
60 endeavoring to seek q fresher aud more
pleasant sphere Of labor.
NvD.p Nav q Tho .%o1ch1 ort