davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Bankrupt Sale
A large stock Of oil paintings and gold
frames. also photograph frames And albums
which are consigned to Muini1 & Alden's
auction room will be closed out this week
at sacrificed price, 2os Douglas ave. dsl-at*
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

The ST. L., Fl S. & W. R'y are selling
first class limited tickets to Californis at
$50; second and third class, so. Now IL
your time. ID. MURDOCH, Agt.
No. 100 Main st.
Depot, Second and Wichita SITS. d83-tf-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

sdreyfisene-rs in fa,s column iriH be charged for
uf the rate Of Fire Ce1fs per line per neck. No
rdre-ftseenf fGken for :sss than % cents, and psH
not be inserted until paid for.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

To the Public.
/. the undersigned, do hereby challenge
any man now in Wichita, TO meet me in q
sword contest in public, with strait foils, for
either money or gate receipts. Can be found
At the EAGLE Office. Very Resp'y,
FRED ROBINSON.
Champi IN athlete of Pacific coast. dS3-1t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

Seventy lots for sale cheap in Garrison's
second and third additions. For terms call
on B. s. Garrison. dl3o-t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

Merchants lunch at Gandolfo's restau-
rant from II m. to p. m. All the deleca-
cies of the markets of New York and New
Orleans and the tropics served up in true
epicurian style. d54-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

Office of Steinhauser Supply Co.,
Wichita, Kas., Feb. 23d, 1856.
The Steinhauser Supply Company has
! recognized as the SteinhsuserMerkle Sup
ply compay, with the capital stock increased
to $4,000. Business will be carried on at the
same stands- 81, 3l3 North Main St,
Wichita, Kas., and 70l, 763 South Main St.
st. Louis, Mo.
G. r. STEINHAUsER,
K L. NERKLE, Pres.
Secretary. de2-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
TWO LIVES LOST IN A COLLISION.

RrYGTowN, Penn, Jan. 23.-A collision
occurred the Cstawssa Branch OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad this morning, by which two men
were instantly killed and two fatally injured. Two
freight trains going in opposite directions were by
mistake OF officials sent out asnsle track and tho
result was the collision, By which the engineer OF QUO
other engineer aud drenen injured, Both engines
wrecked and several OF freight scattered around
the tracks Traffic has been suspended.
sHEsANDoAH Jan. ga serious caye'in occurred
under the bed OF the Shenandoah Branch Of the Pha.
delphia and Reading Railroad Just south OF this place
this morning About sixty feet OF the road-6ed sank
fully two feet white train passing over IT, and
short timo afterward tho surface dropped into tho
workings below, leaving hoo upward Of scventy-nye
feet ia diameter The passenger train c"nainsn. oeary
hundred persons had passed over the Place ont lew
minutes before Traffic the road IL suspended IN
and the ooers in this section are thrown
idle II will take several days TO dill the breach and pus
the road In pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
sIAvRS nv 4 GEOR6IA PINE FOREST

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (Specidp.-A letter from
Greenvile s. G., tells Of tho remarkable experience OF
colorcd OF that paoe VINO were held as saves In q
pine forest in Georgia IL appears that abont Christmas
q white man. claiming to represent the nrn OF Clay q
Briddick, propretors OF q turpsntine farm. engaged
twenty.nne coored men at SIS month eaoh TO 90 to
the farm near Lothar In Montgomery County, Ga.
sxty-fve miles from Barlow the nearest railroad sta
tion Logan Walker amonG the men engaged He
has lust returned Greenville 0nd be Is thank
ful TO get back alive He says that me men were put
to work boxing pine trees for turpcntine in dense
forest. Instead OF SIS month. they wers paid ! 4
apiece for boxes and required to board themselves
They were only able TO from l22 TO 20 cents a
day and were compelled 10 buy their supplies from
their employers. Nine OF the Greenve men attempted
u leave and ourneyed TO Barlow Before they reached
they sezed at tho instance Of 'bcr employers as
vioatOrs Of contract and handled roughly WALKER Hys
that of the struck him terrible blow over the
head with tho butt OF pistol. Two OF the Grccnvie
men escaped from Barlow. The others were nkcn back
To- Lothair and put work OF them having been
badly beaten Walker that there was no contract
signed aud that the eighty tho turpentlne farm
virtually slaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
ROY KILLS HIMSELF 10 AVOID SCHOOL.

BOY KILLS HIMSELF 10 AVOID SCHOOL,
BosToN Jan. % (Specidb.- Harvey ID. Hadlock..the
son of lawyer of Portland, Maine killed himself last
night IL IL believed that the boy did not intend TO
take his e but show his father that he capable
of doing something desperate 1T sent from home. lie
had lived in the most intimate relationship with his
father and always showed great love for him. He was
much opposed TO the lea of going from home to attend
school and was anxious TO be allowed to stay at home
or to 20 into his fathers office lie bright. fond of
writing and ,ideny possessed OF great ability in that
direction but he dislik ed being amoug strangers He
boueht revolver while his father absent. When
he died. he was sitting face to face with his father in
the arlor of the Falmouth House where they boarded
AS they discussed his going to school he said
Father you won't send me from home, will your
Mr. lladlock told him IL necessary and that no
must 90 At this Harvey said
Il won't 60" ,
Mr. Iiadlock told him that he must go and that all
the arrangements had been made for his return to
school Harvey then drew his revolver saying:
You won't taR to me any more about going TO
school" and in instant fired the fatal shot, throw
iuc the re-, Oliver his fathers feet and falling back.
Mr. Hadlook said
Come Harvey, get up; you can't frighten me- y
Harvey did not STIR and Mr.. Hadlook placed bis hand
ON his sons head and was hOrrhed TO lind 1t covered
with blood This morning Mr. Hadock appeared calm
and composed. lie said that he had no doubt that
Harvey only intended to brighten HIM For himsei he
proposes to 90 with his and shall 80 into court
as soon as he possibly can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
COLD WEATHER IN THE WEST.
SNOW TWENTY-FIVE FEET DEEP N THE ROCK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEHIND IIMR.

SNOW TWENTY-FIVE FEET DEEP N THE ROCKY
MoUNTAINs-rRAINs BEHIND TIME.
BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. 23.-On last evening 5
eastbound train we're hunters who nave been In
the Rocky Mountains several weeks In search OF bear
and other mountain game. They reported that IN many
OF the aeys the Is twenty feet deep and
the trappers and hunters who have been in the noun
tans years that they never saw as much snow
there before They predict heavy fools In the spring
immense June rise In the Missouri when the snow
meltA.
CHICAGO, Jan. o3.-Tho Thermometer was go below
zoto al A. m. to-day. with Indications OF decided mod
before night The trains on the Pan Handle and
Fort Wayne chicago and Alton and Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railroads are less than hour behind time The
trains the Chicago. Burlington and quincy road are
from two six hours late All tho roads except the
Pan Handle Fort Wayne and the Chicago Burllng-
ton and Quincy running double headers" Only
passenger spoken OF. none except pershaOe
freight being handled. Trains Oh the Illinois Central
abandoned account OF tue drift- be-
tween Dubuque aud sioux CITY. ,
TOKONTO, Jan. 23.-seveTo weather again prevails
throughout Canada. Tho thermometer ranges from
zero 10 below Tho branch roads are blocked
by snow In some places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
Ro.RD OF TRADE TELEGRAPH oOIIpAyY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The stockholders and
those holding proxies OF stock OF Board OF Trade
Telegraph Company met this afternoon. Mr.. c. W.
Brega offered the following. and filed 1t with the
Secretary:
Iprotest against the reception at this meeting for any
purpose Whatsoever OF votes on the stock contained ia
the proxy from l.. s. Stokes to III. A. Gardner, and
formerly embraced in stock certificate No 6l OF this
company, In favor of the FarnIers' Loan aud Trust
Company Of New-York
The election OF directors was proceeded with
and the result was the election OF the ollowinc c. W.
Brega 7lla j. NJ. Ball. 7l0a; f. 8. Stokes. 67S;
Dwight Townsend 676; l.. ID. Parker, 679; H. A..
Gardner, 676; Frank Gilbert, 676. The meeting then
adjourned Mr.. H. A. Gardner cast the vote for 20
shares Of stock standing In the OF L. g. stokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
HIS THROAT HIS CELL.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23 (Speeiah.-John Smith. age
ffty.four was this morning placed IN cell at the Egh
teenth District Police station and hteen minutes later
tho turnkey found that he had committed suicide by cut
ting his throat with ragged piece OF iron.
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 23-A verdict OF guilty was
accused of the emDez1lement OF eight $1,000 bonds
while serving as city controller few years ago. The
defendant Is widely known throughout the Northwest
and tho has attracted particular attention. An ap
peal Will be taken TO the Supreme Court.
HEART DISEASE AND NOT SUICIDE.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. % (SPecid.-Ah inquest was neld
to-day In the case OF Henry Purcell! OF VINO
Formal who made the pOstmortem examination, teetl
ed that heart disease was the cause OF his death aud
not suicide, as was stated.
WooNsocKgT X. l.. Jan. % Philip Lacoste,
alias Baby" Langdon, the man whp shot and Killed
Michael Delage sunday, arrived In o0ns0eket thls
morning lie was arragned. waived examination snd
was ned without bail for trial He says that the shoot
ing was In selfdefence The prisoner Is western
hnraiar and came East 4" to do JOB" He has done
"tme ana Is considered one vi 'he smaless Vi ef"cAs
men. -
NEW VESSEL FOR THE BRAZIL LINE.
CHESTER Penn, jan 23 Work was begun at Roach's
shipyard to-day iron steamship for the BraLl ln
Mall steamship Line Ths Is the hrst vessel started e
the yard for over ayear
WITHDRAWING FROM BUSINESS
CAMDEN N j., Jan % lit was announced to-day that
the Trade Insurance Company of this city, had with
WIN from business and It's rsks all transferred To the
German American Insurance Company OF New-lork
The COMPANY had been organizes thirteen years ano
been appointed to superh tend the bus
nsss Of thu German American Company iD this region
END OF A DEGRADED EX SENATOR
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan 23.-Ex State senator George
swope, while engaged In drunken quarrel At Curds
vile, KY, struck Oh the heal WIN an axenandie
and fatally injured by Thoiuas Iipseus swope was
served 10 tho Legislature. and is sadsr indctasns io'
houseDrosking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
DIR. BARroH on CLAIMING AND GARRISON.

BosToy, Jan. % (SpecidD.-The Rev. DR..
c. A. Bartol writes TO The AdrertiSer much comment
and some correspondence, although no controversy
with me- have ensued on sentence. reported In your
columns from my that Claiming WAS liyin. In
luxury the price OF blood The phrase Is attributed
to Garrison IN Renihiscences OF Channing' by Mas
Elizabeth Peabody. II Is quoted In discourse which
will be printed In the March number Of The Unitarian
Naqasine do not however, vouch for 1t as spoken or
written by Mr.. Garrison, and do not connect the Ian.
guage which cite with his name, except 10 refer to 1t
as a charge said 20 be launched at Charming In me
be accounted for IL seems too peculiar TO have Desh IN
vented forged. IL were subject OH and thahEini
sol and noble lips whatever point beslde anJ BODY
may question his speech. IsympathlHe WHO the wsh
the particular uttersnce respecting man as worthy IN
every way himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE.
ONE MAN KILLED AND MANY MATMED-TnE saocK
FELT MILE AWAY.


FELT A MILE AWAY.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. ga locomotive boiler
exploded the round-house at the Chicago, Milwaukee
aud St. Paul depot last night. Peter BurK wiper was
instantly killed, the top OF his head being being blown
of He leaves wife and largo family. John Detum-
bell wiper had both his legs and arm broken, and
badly scalded He married. s. A. Wilmot. single,
a fireman. was soalded about the bead and shoulders
John Clute, married, wiper, had his arm broken and
his legs badly bruised aud probably broken. Joseph
Perss, a fireman. scalded and sustained several
severe sprains. Henry Gleason, machinist, had his
IA ce ana scalded his left hand badly Thomas
Callahan, fireman. had one eye badly injured and was
scaded about tho head and tace. Frank Titus, nro-
man. and scalded about the head. George Pats
tersOn, fireman, had his hands and face sealded.
Patrick Doris stationary engineer, sustained Injuries
about his back The inuies of Cute and Dsumbeli ara
severe and amputation, which is necessary may prove
fatal No reason be assigned for the explosion The
engine Was fred up usual to be out. The expo-
sou completely destroyed the boiler and engine the roof
and all the upper portion OF the middle section OF the
round house which contains six stalls, all OF which were
completely demolished, the heavy timbers falling upoa
the hye other In that section, tnurng them 10
greater less extent The shock OF the explosion was
felt all tho city, mile from the scene OF the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
MISS MILLERS CHICAGO MARRIAGE.
THE CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WEIGH SHE Welded
MR.. MCCORMICK.


CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Regarding statement
made In New York dispatch to the effect that TIE
daughter Of Joaquin Miller married here to the
theatrical manager J. L. Mccormick, interview Is
published here this afternoon with the Rev. j. r.
Coghan,, who said that on January Miss Miller,
accompanied by Mr.. Mccormick came to the house and
asked to be married IN accordance with the rites OF the
Catholic Churcn. She volunteered statement that she
had previously gone through the form of marriage with
man named Mackaye, but that she had since
asoertaned that she had been really married to
him. aud as c0nse uence had lived with him.
did he to be anxious to live with her as her hus-
band Miss Miller who total stranger TO Father
Coghlan, had previously obtained license to marry
which was ln the usual form. and authorized marriage
between Mr.. Joseph Loudon Mccormick OF New ork,
in the State Of at the age OF thrtyve years.
and Miss Maud Marie Miller of New York. in the State
OF New-York at the age OF twenty-one years" The
marriage license was signed by NJ W. Ryan, Clerk OF
the County Court.
lido not DESIRE" said Father Coghlan, to add any
thing the report OF the atcT which appeared In The
Neto York sun That report substantially correc but
deny having said that Miss Miller and Mr.. Mackaye
were not legally married, that the marriage was
void in law the license from the State attends to
the legal part Of the matter. never reieced.wheher
the divorce not obtained. II had reflected
before the ceremony that divorce had not been OBJ
taned would have declined % perform It, My view OF
the tiPst marriage comedies with that expressed by
MOnslgnor Preston, which. according to The SUM- is as
folio MOnsignOr Preston did not tell Miss Miller that
arrlage void law because the priest had been
deceived about tue brdeRroons baptism but he told her
that the Church did not recognize or bless such
marriage Both Miss Miller and her companion ap-
pearedto be In state OF. absolute poverty continued
Father Cogblan. aud Miss Miller represented that their
being married would lead to greater economy and urged
10 have the ceremony performed Immediately as they
expected to leave tor Detroit that evening They were
actually stranded and what trunks aud goods tBey had
remaining were detained at their hotel Their
appearance certainly seemed 10 bear out their statement
they most poorly and lightly clad for the winter
season. Sue appeared 10 be acting from strictly con-
scentous motives and stated that she had been imposed
upon by Mackaye."
2" Would, the fact that his not having been baptized
make any material difference in the eyes Of the ChuroL
Certainly. dspensaton Is necessary ia such a
before tho marriage ceremony can be performed
saw 10 written opinion from Dr. Haughtoh, bnt =
statement ade to me by Miss Miller to the effect
that Dr Haughton had denied that Maokaye was ever
baptized n he had been baptized in any church the
ceremony OF marras would be valid in the eyes Of the
Catholic Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
ATTEMPTING TO BLA oKILALL PRISON. KEEPER

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. % (Spcciah. Mrs.
Minnie schafer. who was pardoned out OF tho State
Prison here December 23 1885, after serving twenty
months OF threeyears' sentence for larceny com
mitted in Paterson, this morning made complaint be-
fore Police Justice Stah. that State Prison Keeper
Patrick Laverty the father OF her unborn child Her
evidence dproved and she arragned Oh charges
OF perjury and attempt to levy blacknaL She broke
down completely at this crying and begging Mr. Law
erty mercfu and not send her to prison again.
sho unable to procure bail. and was committed TO
county Jail she Is only about twentytwO years old
and is fine looking brunette. She has been married
years but has not lived with her husband for long
time she has child living. Koepsr Laverty says
that the author OF tho womans trouble Is former
deputy keeper at the prison now discharged. Mrs.
Schafers behavior in the prison. the keeper says
quiet and modest and 40 worked upon the sympathies
OF Mrs L4verty that she Interested herself In the case
enough to obtain the woman's pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
PREOA UTION IN ENGLAND.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS DOUBLY GUARDED.
IRISH THREATS OF vIoLENCE-A SUSPECTED PLOT
AGAINST TIE PRINCE OF WALES.

IRISH THREATS OF vIoLENCE-A SUSPECTED PLOT
AGAINST THE PRINCE OF WALES.
LONDON, JAM 23.-The police authorities are
again taking extraordinary precautions to guard against
the possibility OF dynamite Outrages The guards OF the
principal public bindings were doubled to-day. and
there are Indications OF unusual police vigilance In
every quarter. 1t is asserted that this activity on the
part OF the police is occasloned by the fact that the
authorities have learned of threats OF violence uttered
in consequence Of the unsatisfactory character OF that
portion OF the Queens speech referring to the Irirh
question 1t noted that day is the anniversary
of the explosions Westminster Hall and the Tower OF
London and apprehension has been felt lest the
day should be sigualized by a renewal OF outrages.
The Prince OF Wales is the seat OF the Duke OF West
minister at Chester. The people OF Chester made
preparations to receive the Prince last night on his
ARRIVAL the city being illuminated IN his honor They
greatly disappointed however, as the Prince
alighted station this side OF Chester and drove
quietly Eaton Hall It stated that the Dublin police
authorities yesterday telegraphed Sir Richard Assheton
Cross Home Secretary that SUSPECT" had left there
for Chester, and that 1t was this Information which
caused the Prince OF Wales instead Of ahghting at
Chester to leave the train at another station At Chester
a heard asking where the Prince OF Wales
had alighted from the train. Gordon OF police now
surrounds Eaton Hall. 1t is also stated that the
suspect who left Dublin for Chester Is we'll known
dangerous character OF former city, The police OF
Chester watching all strangers In the place but have
yet made no arrests.
The news from Chester tonight was that extraor-
cinary precautions were taken against any possible
attempt the life OF the Prince OF Wales during bis
stay there The police Gordon around Eaton Han mas
been doubled and large force of police ia held in
serve in case OF an emergency. All visitors com
PEELED to show passes before being admitted TO the
RrOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
FOUR HUNDRED CARPET HEATERS STRIKE
DEMANDING 4 FIFTEEN PER Cent. INCEEAsE IN THE
MAGEs-TmE FlRMs AFFECIEp.

DEMANDING 4 FIFTEEN PER Cent. INCREASE IN THE
wAGEs-TnE FIRMS AFFECTED.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-ln accordance
with the .ction OF last nights meeting. many OF the
hand loom ingram carpet stopped work this
morning and strike The sccnc at the factory
of WINGS DIetz & Magee,o Lehgh-ave an interest
ing one About half past o'clock the eighty three
weavers assembled together and appointed committee
TO confer with the firm This committee prepared a
written statement setting forth the existing conditions
of trade the OF paid to the weayers aud
closing with a demand for increase Of cent per yard
for plain work and i9 cents FOR shaded difficult
work This was sent to the office OF tho factory Not
receiving an answer by 10 o'clock the fourscore men
left their and forming into line. two abreast
IN the Office. Foreman CLYDE the spOkes
man He asked Mr. WINS n he had any reply to make
10 the demand Being assured that nothing could DO
done thein tho left the building At once aud
marched down through ho manufacturing district their
numbers being here aud there augmented by additions
Of strikers from other mills. Boggs Whites place
alone increased tho body by sixty men, while depua-
tons from ether establishments made tho total some
thing like 400. There was no disorder Whatever The
on aud when they had made circuit Of the handloom
mills quietly dispersed TO their homes.
The Increase demanded Ia equivalent. to 10 per cent.
All other departments u the carpet mills are running
not demanded and there slight market for the goods.
Tho factories affected the strike are those OF Erhard
Bswauger, Boggs G.Whte, Samnol VI. Burnett George
Carson, Robert Carson Daniel Currie, Robert Givens
Iobn y GrahaIn. Anderson Il Keefer, WINS Diotz &
Mapee David Jackson David Jamison Judge Brothers.
Thomas Iccdom, estate OF SAMSON Mcdowell, David
Ashbridgr Hugh McAlliser, Walt Brother, Alexander
Turkiugtou, Nathan Miller, John Smith, william Cuth
bertson Jacob Schumacher. John Waits Isaac Lockhar
Samuel q. Kidpath and Edward sohneborn