davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-08-15
Anarchist Martyrs"

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE court room
was crowded this forenoon to hear the
closing of Ingham's speech for the prose
cution. On his opening he addressed
himself particularly to the great haste
and energy shown by Lineg and Eugle on
May 4, and its significance with the pro
nunciamentos Of Spies. leading up to the
Haymarket massacre. He dwelt with
great force upon the fact that the bomb
which killed the police was unquestionably
the handiwork of Lingg. Ingham's al
dress wa cons dered the strongest plea yet
made tor the conviction of the prisoners
His oratory was not only powerful but his
analysis of evidence was considered very
convincing. He concluded his speech
about 10 O'Clock, when Foster began for
the defense.
The speaker said the fact that all the
defendants were foreigners except Par
sons should make no difference with the
Jury. He then described the defendants
as martyrs. surrounded BY their weeping
families, against whom the entire legal
and executive force of the city was ar
riyed.
Resuming his address when the court
r~eassembled at 2 O'Clock, Mr.. Foster devot
ed considerable time to further discussion
of the power prejudice Yields in the de-
| cisions of mankind. He said he was con
6dent that did the jury consult the evil
dence presented in this case OILY. and
divest their decision wholly ofthe effect Of
previously acquired opinion and prejudice,
the defendants were safe; otherwise they
were not safe. Mr.. Foster said he felt
sure that the judges charge to the jury
would not recognize the question Of
whether or not the defendants had con.
spired to overthrow the government and
bring about a social revolution, unless he
found that such conspiracy was directly
connected with the murders committed in
the haymarket- A verdict rendered upor
any other basis would not be worth the
paper required to write it upon.
The theme Of Fosters address through
out was that the indictment and evid, ncs
Of the state did not correspond Agar
and again he declared hat the defendant,
were not being tried for socialism or an
archy, or even for making bombs ant
preaching humiliation. but for muir
der. and nc testimony was competen
which did not connect the defendant
with the murder specified. Foster hat
not finished when the court adjourned til
Monday morning.
, 1886-08-15

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-The american
will to morrow publish DIN interview with
Cardinal Gibbons, in which he says
Cardinal f%aschereau's condemnation o.
the knights of Labor should not be taken
as the sentiment of the church towards
that organization. | am not familiar with
the labor organization in Quebec, but il is
certain that the cardinals luminosity grew
out of some local laws or in the conduct
of the knights contrary to the doctrines OF
the church. As to the Knights of Labor
organization in the United States, | have
not thoroughly examined their constitu-
ton or studied their purposes; yet, from
reading the newspapers and Mr. Powder.
ly's public statements. | infer that he OBJ
jects Of the knights is praiseworthy and in
no way opposed to the views of the church.
Catholic p%relates will, to a man, declare
in favor of the organization of labor. Or
ganization is the basis of all progress,
political, social and religious, Only when
it is abused does the church raise her
voice and call out her chill iren."
, 1886-08-15
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The aggregate OF subscriptions received
to the fund Tor Gen. Hancock's widow /,
SAC. O0O.
There is yet a district in Belfast into
which the police do not dare venture for
fear Of attack.
Large squads of cavalry and infantry
patrol the streets OF Belfast, holding the
city In a state Of siege.
Gen. Hazen chief signal officer, has left
w ashington Tor California on a tour of
Inspection and will return by way of
Panama.
The casualties from the recent colliery
explosion In Lancashire were thirty six
killed. Twenty one bodies have been re-
covered.
Irish newspapers declare their satisfac-
ton at the proposition to investigate the
Belfast riots, and the Catholic leaders cx-
hort their followers toavoid giving pretext
for Orange attacks.
The Texas Democrats have completed
their state ticket a. follows: Wheeler.
lieutenant governor; Hogg. attorney gem
eral; Gaines, associate Justice; McCauil,
comptroller; Hall, land commissioner. and
Lubbock treasurer.
, 1886-08-15
Among the Emperors.

BERLIN, Aug. IA The Empress Au
gusta joined the emperor at Babelsbure
on his way hither from Pofsdam. The
emperor has already resumed regular
work on the business of the state. Prince
Frederick Charles has returned to Pets
dam.
The North German Gazette, WELDON .
ing the emperor on his return. says: The
sincerity OF the relations between Em
peror William and Emperor Francis 10
seph has been strengthened. Emperor
William s peace policy merits the thanks
of Europe"
The proposed meeting between Prince
Bismarck and NJ. de Giers, the Russian
minister for foreign affairs. has been def
nitely arranged. NJ. de Giers will remain
at tranzenbad for three weeks.
The Russian press persists in maintain
Ing that the recent meetings between
the German and Austrian emperors signi
fy a closer approachment between Ger
many and Austria and a relative estranee.
ment between both those powers and
Russia. The newspapers of st. Peters
burg and Moscow have become very hos
tile to Germany, and devote much space
to attacks on the whole German race.
Military circles in Berlin ar, indignant
over the conduct of Russian officers In
st. Petersburg in recently bsnquetipg
Paul de Remedies. the great French advo-
cate in Russia Of war en- rerdnche against
Germany, At one banquet the French
man delivered a speech advocating a
Franco Russian alliance against Germany
The speech Was loudly cheered py the
Russians.
The military attache Of the German
embassy at St. Petersburg has not b. en-
invited to be present at the military
manouvres at Warsaw.
, 1886-08-15

Paris may in its way be a sort OF para
disc, but its climate is entirely unlike
the traditional softness and uniformity
Of seasons that surrounded the garden
where dwelt our first parents. The
winters are long. if the last Is to be
taken as a specimen, and like those Of
Boston they merge, without the gentle
gradations of spring, into an oppressive
summer The past winter was all snow.
sleet, mud, rain and fog. with the rarest
intervals Of sunshine. Paris houses are
usually badly built. with gaping cracks
about the doors, and badly fitting win
dows that freely admit the wind. II one
has a CRATE for coal it is infinitesimal; IL
he burns wood it is in a fireplace so
deeply recessed that all the heat goes up
the chimney. The taste and talent of
Paris artist are marvellous. The practi-
cal ability of the Paris artisan or me-
chanic is beneath contempt. He builds
badly because the public that employs
him, not being educated as in America
up TO the proper standard of comfort,
accepts the result of his imperfect labor
without question. So wealthy people
cover and SILVER over a feeble flame in
q room beautifully decorated and fitted
with rich and tasteful objects Of art.
In winter the fogs are only less con-
slant and depressing than those of Lon
don. Some warm weather at the end OF
March leads to the belief that spring is at
hand. Nothing OF the kind For fully
two months thereafter the weather
passes through a series Of surprising
transitions from extreme heat to extreme
cold without a day or scarcely an hour
that can be called genial. For these
reasons Paris, with its narrow streets.
small windowed houses, and its excess Of
cold and gloomy weather, needs its wealth
of scenic display, its gayety and all its
varied means Of physical and intellectual
enjoyment to render the life OF its citi
ZEN pleasurable, not only in winter but
during the changes and discomforts that
mark the passage Of the remaining sea
sons.-Paris Cor. San Francisco Chron-
, 1886-08-15

Nowhere in the West, or in the East.
will be found a greater number of private
carriages and b%ugsies, according to the
population, han in Cheyenne. The ,su-
perlor style and finish of these vehicles is
a surprise to strangers who are ignorant Of
the fact that this city has one of the most
extensive carriage manufactures in the
country The Cheyenne Carriage works,
corner Eighteenth and O'Neil streets,
have, under the superintendency Of VIM.
Richardson, attained an enviable reputa
ton for strictly first class work. far superior
to any that is turned u elsewhere. And it
is well to remark right here that il is
necessary to have al extra grade of work
manship on all vehicles to be used
in this altitude. because of the dry
ness OF the atmosphere and the con-
sequent liability of the woodwork to shrink
and spoil. Our people have tried Eastern
work and they have learned from bitter
experience that it doesn't pay. There.
fore they buy the best grade of carriages
manufactured right here, which are sold
with a guarantee of the manufacturers.
Superintendent Richardson, Of the
Cheyenne Carriage works, uses nothing
but the best material of all kinds in the
manufacture of his vehicles, the best sea.
soned wood, the finest leather and steel
and the best of imported cloths. The
company has recently largely reduced the
OF all wagons and carriages now on
hand, and now is the time to purchase
frst-class vehicles at low prices. There
are on exhibition and for sale in the store
rooms of the factory top buggies, phae-
tons, Surveys, carts, ranch buvgies, road
wagons, the Whitney buck boards, two
Concord wagons. etc, all of which are
offered at reduced prices.
, 1886-08-15
An Eastern Cloudburst

READING, Pa, Aug. IA. = Reports
coming in from country districts to day
show that last nights cloudburst and
storm was unprecedented. Many thous-
and bushels of unripc fruit are now lying
on the ground. The streets of Hamburg
presented the appearance of rivers. Hun
dreds of cellars were flooded; wagons and
agricultural implements were washed from
farm yards into the Schuylkill and carried
away. The North Hamburg rolling mill
and Tobias b~rickyard were washed out
by the stream, compelling the employees
to flee for their lives. The embankment
along the Reading railroad was washed
away leaving rods and stills hanging in the
air. Cornields were washed away, leaving
not a vesiige of crops, and tobacco fields
were riddled Fruit crops are a total los,
together with several animals. The roofs
of three churches in the western section
OF Berks county were partially blown off.
, 1886-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. Alt can now
be authoritatively stated that Mr.. Sedg-
wick, OF New York, goes to Paso del
Norte and chihuahua by request of Sec.
Rotary Bayard and in connection with the
Cutting case. His mission is in no sense
Of a diploma ic nature, but it is to simply
secure for the department of state fuller
Information with regard to the case. The
records of Mexican courts are not pub
lirhed as are those of this country and the
usual diplomatic cham Is through which
they would naturally be sought are round
about and slow. Owing to the distance
bet~een the scene Of the trial and the
capital, Gen. Sedgwick, in addition to Sc
curing the records will look up all the
facts in the case and study its legal fea-
lures, reporting fully and as early as pos
sible to the secretary. No further steps
are contemplated by the department until
Gen. Sedpwick shall report. His Journey
may be extended to the City of Mexico,
but that point is left Tor future determine
ton.
With regard to the rumored resignation
of Minister Jackson, it can be stated
upon authority that his purpose to resign
ante dates the present controversies with
Mexico, but he is expected to remain at
his post until things are fully settled.
, 1886-08-15
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA The presi-
dent has appointed John Goode, of Vir-
ginla. to be special counsel on the part of
the United States in a suit instituted at
Columbus, Ohio, to test the validity of
the patent granted to the Bell Telephone
company.
The president is e~ndeavoring to clear
up his work so as TO be able to leave for
the Adirondacks early next week, and will
leave Monday if his affairs permit. IL is
his intention TO appoint a new public
printer and district judges for California,
Alabama and North Carolina before his
departure.
Secretary Lamar has zone to Yonkers,
n T. to spend "a few DAYS as the guest
OF Representative Stahlnecker.
ActIag Secretary Fairchild is of opinion
that another call for | 1000, 900 of bonds
will be made next month if the condition
OF the treasury warrants such action.
, 1886-08-15
Proposals for Fuel. forage and Char
Goa at Fort apa Ch~~se. Utah.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
OF H Platte, |
OFFICE CHIEF QuARrEaMAsrER,

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, 1
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 10. 1886.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject
to usual conditions, will be received BY
this Office and by the post quartermaster,
Fort Du Chesne, Utah. "a post to be es.
tablished at the confluence of Du Chesne
and Uintah rivers ON the Uncompahgee
Ute reservation) until Friday, Sept. 10,
1856. at which time the bi Is will be
opened, in presence of bidders, for deliv-
cry at site Of that post of the following
supplies, viz:
6O0. 900 pounds grain in 100 to $50
pound sacks.
500 tons hay in st%ack-2,OOo pounds to
the ton.
2.l00 cords soft or l,2OO cords hard
wood-l2S cubic feet to,the cord.
1875 tons bituminous or Ignite coal
2,24O pounds to the ton.
1000 bushels of charcoal-1S pounds to
the bushel.
Contracts will be subject to increase or
%diminution OF 20 per cenuum.
Bidders will specify in their bids the
kind of coal. wood, hay and grain they
propose to deliver.
Bids may be made for any portion of
the supplies required.
The government reserves the right to
reject any or ali proposals, and also to ac
cept any p,oposals for a less quantity than
the total bid for.
Preference will be given to articles of
domestic production and manufacture,
of price and quality being
equal, and snch preference will be given
to articles of American production and
, 1886-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug. IA. fredericksburg
400; market steady and active
shipping steers. 95O@l 800 pounds
SO. 1905 10; stockers and feeders. slow
81 1908 so; through Texas cattle firm
grass steers, SO. 10000 90; cows, $2.25(d
2 IS; eight cars Indian cattle, LOOP lbs.
81 rs; Texans. So 50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market slow
and common l5c lower; natives, 81 0O(d
1925; Western, SC. 25; Montana, 81. rs
lambs, $3.50 800.
, 1886-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. IA e. Price, head
stablemsn for Edward Corrigan, a gambler
named Donaldson. and two of Corrigan's
stable Buys, were arrested to night charged
with conspiring to poison Corrigan's race
horse, LIZZIE Dryer, A dispatch from
Washington park to Donaldson, giving u
tip on the horse Binnette in a certain
race. an intimating that Lizzie Dryer
would be dosed. fell into the hands OF
Corrigan a few days ago He personally
watched Lizzie Dryer all night, and put
the dispatch into the hands of a detective.
The arrests to night followed. Corriqan
believes his horses have been systematic
cally drugged all summer.
, 1886-08-15

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal.
is nature own true laxative. Tbis pleas.
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of W. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
So cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver. kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
f%evers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred lila
, 1886-08-15

10 the matter of the estate OF Charles +.
Gambler deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate OF
Charles L. Gambler, deceased, that inal
settlement of the affairs and accounts Of
said estate will be made in the Probate
Court of Laramie county, Wyoming Ter
ritory, on Monday, October IL, 1856, in
the city of Cheyenne, county aforesaid.
John W. COLLINS,
Administrator.
, 1886-08-15

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
BILE and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room src among the
many attractions Of this popular house
HERMAN KIMME, proprietor.
, 1886-08-15

In accordance with a resolution adopted
at the last meeting of the Territorial
Democratic Central committee, the mem
beers of said committee are hereby re-
quested to meet at Rawlins, Wyo., Thurs
day, August l9, at II o'clock =. IN.
A full attendance is requested, as bust
ness of importance is to be transacted, and
it is preferable that it should be done by
the members m person rather than by
proxy. l.. MURRIN, Chairman.
j. G. FRIEND, Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 25, 1886.
, 1886-08-15

OTTAWA, Aug. l4.-Conrad khors, a
ranchman from Montana, has had inter.
view with the government here respecting
the 20 per cent import duty about to be
imposed upon live cattle. He urges that
this action will virtually prohibit the i'm
portation of cattle from the United States
for stocking the northwest grazing lands.
, 1886-08-15

| will sell on my premises. ten miles
south Of Columbus, Neb.. at private sale,
one hundred and fifty head Of thorough
bred and high grade cattle, or twenty five
head Of young bulls, four years Of breed.
ing to one OF the Dukes Of Waterloo.
j. r. KINNAN,
Rising City, Butler County.
Nebraska.
, 1886-08-15
For 6ne watch repairing
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block


Notice 10 sewer taxpayers.
You are hereby notified that the tax
list for special improvements (sewer)
along Warren avenue and Eddy street,
has this day been placed in my hands for
collection. The law requires payment OF
the same within 80 days from date Of
this notice. If not paid within the time
above described, said tax will be de-
clared delinquent and 10 per cent added
thereto, and cost of sale Of property, if
necessary TO enforce payment.
Very respectfully,
WIN R. ScHNITGER.
City Marshal sud Collector.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 81, 1886.
, 1886-08-15

ST. Louis. Aug l4-Late advices
from the Choctaw Indian nation indicate
the election of B f. S~mallwood as pripci-
pal chief by a small majority. There is
said to be considerable excitement there
over the result.
, 1886-08-15

The largest stock OF hne brandies. old
Whistles, choice hopeprs and snperfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-08-15

or Land. Hotels, Packing Concerns,
Mines, Ranchmen and others:
The undersigned, representing English
and Scotch capitalists, desires to enter
into communication with reliable parties
to place their properties on European
markets under provisions of the companies
act-"limited Liability" Send p~articu-
lars in e~xtenso, together with maps, etc. p,
to John Guthrie Penn. Esq, 70 Elmbank
street, Glasgow, Scotland.
N. B.-Must be vendors direct.
, 1886-08-15

l hereby give notice that H. j. Ashley
is not "a partner of mine, nor my agent,
and has nj authority to Use ray name;
that he is not connected in any way with
me, and | will pay no bills he may have
or shall contract. w. A. DAVIS.
SWAN, Myo., Aug. 10. 1886.
, 1886-08-15

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety At the leader office
, 1886-08-15

" NoW and r. arc prov p29ye SSsI by S'n py.-
Pepsis, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
They are = positive cure for dyspepsia, III
digestion, Flstulency and Constipation
We guarantees them. 30 and 80 cents.
Psass 4 Me0ill, Drusgists.
, 1886-08-15

Delicious ice cream and the finest soda
water with all the various fruit svrups, at
II. Fl. Ellis.
, 1886-08-15
WANTS

WANTED-A small safe to rent for
about four months; or will purchase if
preferred. Address, Box 2I5, City.
, 1886-08-15

For RENT. Offices. furnished or I'M
furnished. s. b. Tuttle, with r. e.
Warren.
, 1886-08-15

For RENT-The storeroom and cellar
now occupied by the Buffalo Shoe store.
VIM q. provinces.
, 1886-08-15

FoR SALE-l,0OO pounds of Rabbit
Metal, in quantities to suit, At the Leader
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-06
Nntice.


OF the sitting oftho City Council, rs Il Board OF
Equalization.
To the owners of all lots and real estate In any
OF the paving districts, sewer diStrctS, or
along tho liuo of any of the improvements
hereinafter named.
You and each of you are hereby notified
thut the city council of the city of Omaha, will
sit MS board of equalization, ut the Office of
the city clerk, in the court house In said city,
Tuesday and "Wednesday, the 9th and 9th days
of October, 1SS6, between the hours of o a. m.
and IL m. ; and between the hours of : y m, and
y m, FOR the purpose of equaziug the pro-
posed levy of the special taxes and assessments
and correcting any errors therein, to cover the
cost of certain improvements. as follows ,to.wit:
To cover tho cost of paving, ns follows; 10th
street, from Mason street to William street
To cover the cost of constructing sewers as
follows: Sewer in sewer district No, 30.
To cover thcCOst OF Curbing aS follows: 10th
street from ST nrys Avenue to Pierce street;
26th Avenue from farnnm street to Douglas
street; Cunning street 25th Avenue to middle
of block between 3lst and 32d streets; 9th Ave.
nue. from Cunning street to northern terminus.
You arc further notified that by resolution
duly adopted by said council, it is proposed to
levy the said ccs. of said improvements upon
along the lino of said improvements, respect
lively, according to foot frontRgc, ana accord
ing to the usual scnling back process ns hereto
fore adopted and followed by said council, un-
less for goos cause shown some change shall
appear to be proper.
appear before said board of equalization at the
time and place above specified, and make any
complaint YOU may wish concerning said pro-
posed levies any part thereof.
j. Ii. SOUTHARD, City Clerk.
Omaha, Neb. Sept, 2Sth, 1856. s3Odbt
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-06

The following transfers We're filed Oct.
4, with the county clerk:
II A Delany and wife to W c Upjohn,
lot 10 sec 1913, W d-S35J0
j w Megeath to Augustus Pratt, sw 4 of
ne a sec 32-l0-l3, q @ d-S15.
Omaha Real Estate Il I Co to |. ID Holmes
lot % Washington Square add. d-Sl,s5J.
Patrick Ford topublic Ford's Saratoga add,
plat.
Grace Sudhorough to Sarah Walker. lot l, .
and block Hanscome Place, q c d-Sl.
w, j Mount and wife TO a Fielder, lot 81
block n Omaha View, W d-S10O.
j II Hungate, trustee, TO 4 5 Billings, lot 2
block a Bedford add, w d-S700.
w A J. Gibbon, trustee, TO x j Mantz
Omaha, lot o. 10 l5urdette Court W d. 1925.
q ID Dayton and wife to Frank Bowen part
sec S-l4-l3, W d-S400.
7 i Creigh and wife to Lucy a Plumb, e
w d-Sl 600
NJ J Piercy to VIM NJ Mayan, lot 10 block
10 llanscOm Place, " d-sl SO
Mary Redick to Augustus Pratt, sw 4 of
ne a see 3!-l8-l3, &c d-SlOO.
NJ Hansen and wife to Brink Omaha, lot
I block IL Dwight Lyman add d.
j A Mlroy single, c C George Omaha, lot
9 block & Prospect Place, q d-Sl.
g 9 George 10 VIM A Douglass New York,
lot block G Prospect Place, " d-saOo.
j A Fisher to Sarah a Roberts, sw 4 of sw
u sw a sec 6l5-l3, W d-S5 900.
II A Goodrich 10 G L Potter Omaha, lot Q,
block Potter's add, W d-Sl. 600.
{ III Ogburn and Wife to Mary L Babcock.
Pa IT lot % Horbach's hrst add, W d.
j l. Kennedy and wife to l. ColtIIm, A IT
lot block IL McCOrmck's add, W d--S3, 80.
j T. Boy and wife 10 X c Enewold, II 90 II
LOT block 2l4l5 Omaha, W Il d-S1S,2j0.
Henry Amblrr ct al to Martha VI ish, lot II
to 90 incl and W u block IL Ambler Place, W
Omaha Real Estate & II Co to Emily
Shqbelt, lots =, 20, 80, ~, Washington Square
add, w d--Ss 900
Frank DIeNel and wife to j Wirih lot
block Dfeke's subdivision of lots Of. ~, 80,
Z Rogers Oklahoma, W d $50,
Mary Brophy and husband 10 j q Maroon,
lot block Isaac d Seldens add, W d
Sl,5O0.