davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
JOHN FLUKER.

THE Chicago anarchists are On iTlal 1t
last, = Jury having been Obtained
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

The workmen on the Jsneway building
completed putting on the tin roof Tuesday
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
RevoIutiOnists.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 10. "A special
TO the News from San Antonio says: A
letter from Tamaulpss states that q revo.
luton In that state 10 imminent, and that
parties 1t the head Of the revolutiOnisls
movement are paying . bounty Of $50 to
parties on the American Rio GEands to
join them, and that persons are crossing
the river daily In small numbers TO avoid
attracting attention. The revolutlonist
are masslng on point an equal distance
from AAtamOras and NeuVe Laredo. The
writer states that in addition to this arms
and horses are furnIshed to the parties
Joining,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
An OLD SORE.

A dispatch from Pekin to the Times.
says the Russian feet threaten Lazarof,
because England, during the Afghan dis
pute, occupied Port Hamilton. The dis
patch adds that the Chinese feet has pro.
ceeded to VlsdVastock and that the Rus
sian minister was waiting that far east.
His presence thsre is regarded as sIgnifl-
cant
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
LETTER LIST.

List of letters uncalled for and remaining in
the postOfica at Emporia, Kansas, for the week
ending July al, 1886. Please give the date Of
AhYertis eEnent when called for:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22


ALDER, Mrs Lena LingeF. Alex
Allison Claude Nc u1lah, Mr.
Bower, John Mclaughlin, John Il
Brown, Newman MILLER, Miss Alice
Brunef, PIT Milen, Ms Martha
BUrson, EE Montgomery. ] 6
ClApp. L W Olmsteads Edward
Coate, William Patterson. L
Collin. Miss e ReAvis. Mrs Emma
Gun, Albert Rogers, Daiton
Defiance, Mr. Scott. Chas
DCfraine, Miss AinnieSeaberR. Miss Anna
Eaton, W L Sholes, Mrs Dell
Evans. Dick Smith, q
Fay Geo W Smith Mrs CF
Gibson, Mrs Linda Spangler, Phil
Gill, Capt Nelson Strum, Mrs RhOda
HaWley, William Terry, MIR q Mrs G W
Henderson, MISS saba Wheeler, Mrs e A
Humphrits, Miss Mag-WheEritt, Geo T
gle Whitche r, John
Hupp, James whitney,
johnson, JW Willcocss, Miss e o
johnson, Miss LAURA AWtlson, Israel
Kelley Scott Wilson, W b
Kittle Ola Williams,
LarnRrd L Williams, S6bethA
Lee Bill Wood, William
Lewis. 1 e WymGn, AS
Lindsey, Tom
n. BIRDsALL. P. Il.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
nARKETs AT rRADE OENrERa
At kansa. city.

At Kansas city.
KANSAS CITY. July 81.
Rx%Ihis Kansas City Live Stock Market
IS reported especially for the EMPoRIA DAILY
NRws. by FISH, kECK 4 Co, Exchange
Building. Kansas CITY Stock Yards.
CAFrLE-Receipts. LOO: shipments. none;
market slow; too many half fat cattle coming
IN; deman very light ewing to dry weather;
native shippers. s. 75G4'40; native butcher
steers. s. 25G3 rs; Texans. 81 .7S0S.3.
Hoes-Receipss. 1o,565; shipments: none;
market weak and lower; choice, - 5OQ4 Alb;
coed packers, "a 55Q4.60; co1nmOh hogs very
DUH and not wanted.
Chicago Markets.
As reported daily by the Emporia Commission
Co.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
A RIOT.

The royalisis riot ct Marseilles con-
tinued yesterday aud last night. The mill
taTy at midnight charged on the mob cap.
turing two hundred rioters and turned
them over TO the police. Ten persons
were wounded during the conflict.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22

TEE following is table of the wealth
Of the principal cities Of Kansas taken
from the statements Of county clerks. Il
nlacaz Emnoria fourth In the list:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
TNPAMOErs WRKTCHEs.


Tie startling disclosures made BY the
men LTresled a. KabsAs C:ty and WyaI-
dOtse on . charge Vi perpeirAling the the
terrible Outrage st the lAtirr plsce. Of
wreckiDg . baggage train on the Missouri
Pacific, whereby several lives we're lost,
and many more were eOdaugt red, shows
IN Whist extremes misguided men may be
induced IN desperation brought on BY
unpuncipIed leaders HhO have involved
tbG m 10 uselsss slTikes.
TIE tact tia; the leader Of the gang who
did the infamous work was chairman
Of The ex,cuiiYe committee OF the local
assembly will no doubt do the order much
injury, especially with the brotherhood OF
Locomotive engineers and also the brother
public generally II is also charged that the
mayor aud sheriff Of WYandotle attempted
"a shield these Wrstches because they wers
brother K6ighis.
No order or set Of men in the United
States M y hope to obtain ihe symPafhIes
# the general public II they dare 70 SUP
port members who are guilty Of such pre-
medialId and cnld-bloOd.d murders a.
these men coBfsss themselves to be,
and without The sympathy Of the
6 neral public the knights OF Labor or
any similar organization can accomplish
virtually no,hiUg.
Should these charges be pTOven-sDd at
present there seems 10 be but little cOubt
in that objectionable perpetrators and ali
who had hand in the business or were
cognizAnt Of their intention, should b.
dealt with in the most severe manner pre-
scrIbed by law. Not only should those
participating In the crime be punished,
bot 10 sll officers Of the law who have al.
tempted to shield them should be melted
out due reiributiOn. Hanging were too
good for sSch wretches.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-22
Chicago Markets.

EnrOEIA. Kas.. July A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
FRANCE IND MIDAGASCAR

IT, begins to look as if the French Govern
mcnt had found the Madagascar situation I'M
tcnable When the last treaty with the Hovas
was negotiated, NJ. de Freycinct resorted TO an
extraordinary political dodge, of kind which
would have been considered daring If played
by the leader of a New York faction. lie
caused statements TO DC published representing
the new treaty as wholly advantageous to
France, and rs securing the virtual establish
ment of protcctoratc over Madagascar. The
truth was that the Malagasy Government had
negotiated from the point of view of patriots
who had successfully rcsis cd invasion. They
surrendered nothing They merely conceded
some immaterial points, and they permitted
France 10 send a dent TO Antananalivo, but
without comforting upon him any dictatorlal
powcrs. H. dc Frcycinet was afraid public
opinion would condemn hun, if the truth was
told. for obtaining no better terms after a
war which had lasted several years, had cosC
great deal and had brought no glory 10 the
army or the country
lie does not, however, appear 20 have fore
seen at that time The natural result oil his
duplicity. Frenchmcn who believed the forged
treaty TO he the real one, OF course expected
that thencclorwaId the authority OF the Kcpub-
liz on the island would be supreme. II was not
supreme. for the sufficient reason that the
actual treaty did not make il so. In fact it was
nominal. Bat the French agents were urged
by their Government TO push the treaty con-
ditons us far as possible, and the effect of this
has been TO provoke resistance and Indignation.
The situation has become moro and more
strained, and now it seems probable that the
French Government will have 70 do some more
dirty work In order 10 get back TO position
permitting the resumption of hostilities. 1t is
surmised that the treaty is to be rcpudiated.
! to this end. but in pursuing such course it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
THE NEW FIFTH AVENUE STAGES

The new Fifth-ave stages have st last been
put Oh the route, and very neat and generally
convenient they appear 10 lie. There is an in
novation in the new service which will help
to settle question long in controversy. Ii
is announced that the company will not allow
more passengers 10 he carried than the vehicles
can seat. When, therefore, stage is full Ii
will be Of no use to hail it. This principle is
universally applied in Europe and It's adoption
here has been demanded for long time in
the name of public accustomed to the daily
and hourly violation Of contract which con-
ssts in the selling of seats in public convey
auces after those convcyances are full. 1t
remains TO be seen whether the public will
approve and appreciate the method adopted by
The new Fifth Avenue Line, and whether il
will lie grateful for the consideration shown
It, or vexed because it cannot crowd the new
stages after the old fashion.
If the elevated roads were to adopt this
principle (as undoubtedly they ought TO do, Ii
theory at least). it is an open question whether
they would give satisfaction TO their patrons
When the average NEWCOMER wants TO &c
anywhere he almost always wants TO get their
in hurry, and he cannot endure being made
10 wait. Judging from appearances he L
willing to tolerate almost any amount OF dis
comfort On the way. IL the transportation
agents on their part cooperate with HIM v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

maintain crowded condition Of the cars, both
elevated and surface, it must be admitted thai
It is human nature to accept extra prohts
which are. SO to say. thrust at one. In tho
present state of inadequate transportation facil-
tiles there can be no doubt that the carriage
Of the business population to and from its work
morning and evening would take nearly 'wicc
as long as it does now If the cars only carr'co
their seating capacity. This fact may Inc re-
carded as constituting at once the excuse OF
the companies and the vindcation OF the public
tendency to crowd, but if it is so accepted IT
oupbt to relieve the disposition to growl at the
customary crowding. 1t will be interesting to
observe the effect of the rule put In force on
the Fifth Avenue Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
MR. PARNELpS APPEA L.

Mr.. Parnell's appeal to Instantaneous,
published in The TRIBUNE's cable correspond
cncc, gives warning of a crisis now imminent
The great majority in Parliament against the
Tenants Relief bill leaves the unfortunate
occupicrs of the soil at the mercy OF the land
lords. The Government may have hcsitated
nj the outset, but it has now sternly entered
upon the path of repression. Assured OF the
nwavering support of the Liberal UmonlSts'
it has resolved to reject every concession that
NAV be demanded by four-ffths of the Irish
representatives. Between landlord and tenant,
its sympathes are TO lie actively enlisted ON The
side of the privileged classes. Evlctlons are to
be invested with the full authority OF the
Crown. Process servers are TO have regiment
behind them, if armed force be required. The
landlords are 70 he protected in all suits Tor
cjcctment The tenants are to pay the judicial
rents or take the consequences OF their poverty
and despair The power of the Government is
TO be arrayed against p0ycrty-strckcn and help
less tenants during the approaching winter Of
famine and misery.
In this emergency Mr.. Parnell appeals once
more to the American friends Of unhappy Ire
| land. He asks for material and moral support
for tenants who may be threatened with or cx-
posed to eviction. If their rents are Opprcs-
sively high, they must bc encouraged to stand
out against the landlords and If they arc
erected from their holdings they must bc
shielded from starvation and despair. The
approaching crisis will test to the uttermost
heir powers OF self-rcstraint. Injustice and a
mcrciless execution of the law will stimulate
evil passion and desire for revenge. Agrarian
outbreaks and riots will compromise the peace
able character of the Nationalist movement
and for this reason Mr. Parncll considers it a
matter of vital Importance that there should lie
a large fund raised in America for the relief OF
the eyicted tenants lie warns those whose
generous impulses have been so often stirred
that the perils with which the Home Rule cause
is now bcset have seldom been equalled in the
troubled history of the island. The aid for
which he elo1uently pleads will not, we aIc
confident, be withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
THE C1NdL PROBLEM.

The convention that met at Syracuse last
month in the interest Of the canals OF the
State ok grounds in favor OF the enlarge
mcnt proposition and. like the convention OF
1855. pronounced against asking the Fedora
Government for the funds to prosecute The
work. Since then an animated discussion OF
the conventions conclusions has been carried
ON in the press of the interior. large NUM-
Der of these journals heartily lndorsc the poiicS
adopted at Syracuse, but those published In tho
counties off the line CT the Eric as rule
sound the note Of dissent.
The dssentients are willing that the canals
shall be enlarged provided the General Gov
crnmcnt foots the bills. but not otherwise
They protest that the enlargement scheme Is
designed to benefit the terminal points and the
Western producers rather than the rest Oh INC
State. and that when the people decided III
favor of free canals they assumed as heavy
burden as they could ever he called upon &c
assume" A candidate for the Assembly III
Jefferson County has pledged himself not tC
vote for an enlargement appropriation. Gan
didatcs in some of the other counties VIII prob
ably be asked TO take the same pledge. The
Bufdlo Netrs contributes to the discussion
suggestion l1ldb lids dll1dtNu ~
tention. 1t proposes to solve the canal and
the prison-labor problem by employing convlclS
upon the enlargement work. The AewS has
submitted its proposition to the consideration OF
a large number of the recognized friends OF the
canals. some of whom commend ii while Others
regard it us hardly feasible. There Is general
demand that convicts shall be employed only
upon work which does not bring them IN com
petition with honest labor. The Ae'cs'S prop
osition perhaps conflicts as little as any one
that could he named with this righteous de-
nand
Ont of this discussion good is sure to come
inst now THE TRIBUNE has three observations
TO offer. First, it is not the part either Of
wisdom or of public spirit to attempt to DIVIDE
the State into canal counties and antl-cana
counties. The State is one and indivlsl bic
What makes for the prosperity OF one section
makes for the prosperity of the rest Second
the people in adopting the canal policy adopted
it in all that it implied. If the canals were
worth making free they are worth taking care
of, worth developing to their full capacity
Third. the people through their chosen repre-
scntatives in the Legislature last winter appro-
priated S2OO,OoO for the purpose OF increasing
the lockage capacity of the Erie and OSwegc
canals. That act certainly looked like an In
dorscment Of the enlargement scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

THE TR1BUNE's cable dispatches this morn
ing indicate that the rights and wrongs OF
Irish tcnant-farmers and Scottish croitcrs 90
not absorb the thoughts of all members OF tho
British Parliament One of the MEMBERS
George Howell, for instance. announces his IN
tention of taking up Immediately the agitation
in favor of manhood suffrage. The last fran
chise act made two million new voters III
Great Britain and Ireland. and it is likely
therefore, that some time will elapsc before
The conditions of franchise are further enlarged
to rest merely upon manhood. Only about
10000 electors would be added by MIR. How
ellis BILL. Yet in course OF time MANHOOD SUI
fIagc is bound TO come even IN britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
Amnsements.
AN INsrrrUrE-Art Exhibition.
pre, HousI-S-Iittle Jack Sheppard.

svrp,ca AN INsrIrUrE-Art Exhibition.
o. 8, ,on trrER. Houss-s-Litte Jack Sheppard.
S:aetyo-s--Erminie
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EDFN MUsEE-Waxworks puca
KUN OPERA HOUss-2 and S-Hoodman blinu;
SaApRIG ANS PARK THEATRE-2 and s-lnVes"k"''o"'
SvcyrN THE ATRR-s-rhe Main Line A.. rn.ur
.nrsoS SQUARE IHEATRe-s:3o-Heic oy tnc Hnn .rS
S.D,soy AYR AND 59Tu-sT.-9a m. to IL p ms-aoffi
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
NypI s,,s {; aRDEN-2 aaf s-TheodorA
POI GRoUNDs-Basebaii
poo, v,s TuE ATRE-2 and S-Shaue ma lawn.
sT.xDipp THgAIRE-s-A Wall Street Bahoi@
s1IR rUr ATRE-S-fhe Queens favort~'
TurATRE CoufoUE-s-Arrab ma Poena
IIc1s-s-Jose phipe Sold by her SISTERS ,~ Na,,
cryI-.vr AND 5Jrr-sT-9 q. m. 10 II D. m'-i"o A'S"
Crclorams Of the Battles OF Nicksbure.
6TH AVENUE rHRATRE-2 ana s-Aaons.
iaTu-sT iHEATRE-2 and s-The scapegoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

In the nomination yesterday of ex-Judge
Nurting Of Oswego, for Congress in the XVllth
District and If ex-Mayor Sherman. Of Utica, in the
XXIlld District. the Republican delegation from
this State will be strengthened. Mr. Nutting has
served one term in the House with great credit,
and in his district a nomination is as good rs an
election. Mr.. Sherman will undoubtedly be elected
in the Oneida-Lewis District. 1t IS Republican
district and was only lost through party divisions,
now happily healed. This means gain of at least
one member OF the next House from this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

The NsO YORK Star.
A some what sensational ctJ.o dl-patch In THE
TRIBUNE OF yesterday, frOm LONDON, innass that tho
ultimate pocy OF Russia anu Germany 10 settle the
eastern question 10y forcing tho sultan 10 transfer the
seat OF tne Ottoman empire from Constantinopie to
Caro- All this beng achieved mean, Of course
tue occupation OF ConsLantnOpo by Russia But Russia
would nnd little use ~ the possession OF Con-
st.ntiuopie without fuil consent oi Bulgaria. Rumca
and tue whole OF Turkey In Europe, except such as
night be THROWN like bone 10 hungry dog. into the
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
Is MR. BLAINE "GoING DOWN HILL"t


The Ne,o FORK LINES sad stor the recent Maine cleo
tOnl: Mr. Blame IL gong down nili pretty last In MS
state" Now III 1856, VITA rm0cIatlc
Administrator nearly Two years hau -ursted With all
tue prestige suCSrss, The Republicans OF Maine gvo
MI BOdwoh from $4,000 10 li,0OJ plurality an M
crease pOndins year So2 0f
Ia Name 1883 IN slmar ratio, aud that vote coul
be taken guido all along tue line, no would Garry
West Virginia. Connecticut, indiana aad Nav YORK, Al
OF winch ios, before. Mr. Blalne stani IL II Inc
times eau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1885

will hardly be possible to avoid full exposure
Of the falsehoods which were published about
the negotiations in order to put the Chamber IN
good humor, and as the Hovas cannot be con-
ouered without sending to Madagascar so largo
an expedition as would cripple home defence,
the difficulties attending the case are obviously
considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

The announcement of certain leading DEM
scrats that the Republicans arc anxious ,o
mite with them in nominating Judge Of the
Court of Appeals is not JUSTIFIED by the facts
No oycrturcs to the Democrats have been made
by any member of the Republican State Com
mittcc. 1t is the opinion, moreover, OF all the
members so far as heard FROM that the Repub-
lican party is entirely able to set up hit can
1idatc of its own, and elect him, too, without
Democratic aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
Nsw91prk Dailu Gribn're.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1Ss
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.


FoRrIGN.-Socialist menaces; Hyndman on the
acouittal of the Guesdists in Pans. - Manhood
suffrage in England - Bulgaria refusing to
comply with the Cars demands - orinonoe
wins the Great Foal Stakes at Newmarket. GO
Eyictions in Ireland. 60 Radical not IN france
e. Missionary dispute in China.
DouEsIIC-John Sherman opens the campaign
In Ohio. 80 Robert S. Green nominated for Oov-
ernor of New-Jersey by the Democrats. 60 Ed
ward S Cleveland nominated by the Democrats Tor
Governor OF Connecticut. 80 Another shock OF
eartbouake IN South Carolina. GO Delegates to
the Massachusetts Republican Convention assem-
hing in Boston. - Meeting of the State Board
of EQUALIZATION in Albany. - Trial begun OF
Janitor Titus for murder In Belvidere, n. }. -
Fifth annual Potomac River regatta in Washington.
CITY AND SuBuRBAN.--M Much interest in the meet
inps of the state committees to-day. - Chlef
Clerk Conan reinstateu by Distrct-Attorney Mar
tine. GO Further evidence against the Rev. MT.
Stanton - Testimony i'll the Driscoil trlal'
g. First day of registration in Brooklyn =
New stages started In Fifth-ave. - bartley
Campbell declared insane. - winners at 'e-
rome Park: Cleaner Connemara, Mollle McCar-
tby's Last Stonebuck Adonis Judge Orlfnth =
Kansas City beaten by New-York - Englsh-
men won at cricket. 60 Gold value OF the legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 grains)-at Al |-l6d.
per oupce IA 81 cents - Stocks opened weak,
quickly began to improve, and after good recov-
cries closed strong.
TEX Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Local
rains. followed by cooler, fair weather. Temper
AZURE We terday: Highest. So; lowest. III: aV
1880