Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
ter facilities the law should be changed,
II il it is found the bureau is unjust in
OTIS action it ahould be changed.
~ CHEcAGo TO-DAY.

A QUIET NIGHT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SITUATION IN RAILROAD cIacnEs-DE-
TEeTIyEs ON THE WRONG SCENT.
Chicags,aI Nay S-"Reporss from all
the police districts this morning." re-
marked Chief of Police Eldersold, ut
1890 o'clock, ''are that the night was
one OF extreme quiet. There were no
large assemblages to dispense. A few
minor disturbances occurred this morn
ing, but nothing of a serious nature Dc
cured"
The railroad situation show further
improvement to day. Twenty old
freight handlers of the Illinois Central
reported for duty this morning and all
roads are handling freight in large
quantities. The Lake Shore road is
working again with a large force of
police in and about the freight houses.
They permit no crowds to gather and
compel all ldlers to nov on.
ON THE WRONG SCENT.
Information was received at police
headquarters late last night to the
effect that Herr Most, the anarchist,
would arrive in this city this morning.
a dispatch stated that he boarded a
Pan Handle train at Cincinnati and
would reach Chicago at 7:15 this morn
ing. The authorities becoming deter
mined to arrest him as soon as he
arrived, detectives were detailed to
make the capture. A good description
of the noted anarchist was obtained and
early this morning the officers boarded
the train. The conductor pointed out
the person supposed to be Most, but
the detectives failed to recognize
HIM from the description they had of
him. The difference was so great the
officers knew at onoe they had beer
misinformed.
TWO NOTORIOUS SALOONS.
Tbs mayor refused saloon licenses tc
two places which have become notorious
on account. of recent murders. One wal
Chas. sZepp, located at -:
West Lake street. and the othel
Thomas Grief, who has been running a
resort for communists at Thirtyafour
same street.
II INJURED.
The wounded officers at the, county
hoapital are doing as we'll this morning
as could be expected. Fiavin is very
low, but his condition is not worse than
last night. Jake Hanson is somewha'
improved. The doctors are undecided
Whether his wounded leg must be am
putated or not. They still have hope
OF saving it. Hanson is very low and
his condition is still regarded as preca
rious.
E HABRAs CORPUS ACT.
Petition for habeas corpus in the case
of Mrs. L. N. Homes, Adolph Fische.
and q man named Lizier, employees il
the Arbeiter zeituug, asking for their re
lease, ives called before Judg,
Rodgers IN the circuit court thi
morning. The states attorney statee
that he could net now divuige the
character of the evidence he had against
these people. He was willing Lizzie
should be released, that Mrs. Holme.
should be admitted to from $500 to LOOT
bail, although she was probably guilty
OF preparing some Of the infammatory
articles In the papers. AS for F;ssher
he had evidence t.as ne had PERSONAL,
thrown the deadly bomb, Of
was a party to it. This produced a sen
sation in the court. The Judge accord
ingly admitted Mrs. Holmes to bail, or
dered Lizier's release and ordered lis
cher returned to jail for one week.