davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01
MARRIED.

His honor Judge Thomas yesterday
afternoon united in marriage two couples:
Mr.. 7. A. Enterkine, of Climax and Miss
Emma l.. Glessner, of Maize; Mr.. j. Mich
OILS and Ella McNeaster, of this city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

Near the corner of Water and Third
street a span of gray horses became fright
ened at a trio of red-headed girls and in
about two blocks had smashed the wagon
against a tree and freed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

The prizes to be given to the two young
ladies selling the largest number of tick
cts to Fannie Bloomfield's concert can be
seen in the window of the New York store
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

Two more alleged jointests last night
fell into the hands of the police They
We're registered on the book at the police
station as Fat Dutchman" and G. w.
Reck.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

field was compelled to respond to two re
calls and q complimentary acknowledge
ment.-St Louis Republican.
At the Crawford Grand opera house
March 9Th
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01
.awing resulted as follows:

Mr.. Marshall served an elegant dinner
to the members of the committee and
number of other friends.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

Men are spearing and netting fish near
the dam; making a living by it; killing
the plant of German carp, which species
of fish is just now getting a start in Little
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

Workmen were yesterday engaged in
grading William street along the track of
the motor line. The improvement is highly
appreciated by all VINO have occasion TO
travel the street
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01
WICHITA GUN CLUB.

Below given the scores of the Wichita
Gun Club, made at the regular weekly
shoot in Riverside Park yesterday after
noon. Considering the high winds that
nreYailed the scores are unusually good
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

Last evening the horses to a hack SHE'D
against land post on East Douglas,
breaking the globe and damaging the hack
considerably.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

Drs. J. NJ and w. A. Minick were called
to their former home in Indiana last even
ing by message stating the serious i'll
ness of their mother
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

1t is said to be broom factory instead
of loom factory that is to be set agoing
in connection with the knitting factory.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01
The COuRn
DISTRICT CouHr.

The case of GIenny, Son s. Co vs. Geo.
w. Gray came up again yesterday on a
motion Tor new trial. The motion was,
however. overruled.
Carl Jankus VS.. F. S.etler; motion to
increase the security overruled.
Nancy Mccall VS.. jerome Furly, demur>
was sustained
anmond VS.. Skinner. demurrer was
overruled.
Is. Lombard, Jr, vs. James +. Poe ct al,
a suit on promissory note; Judgment for
the plaintiff for sss6S,aa
:. 5. Cassd ct 81. vs.. Oliver Budd; dis
missed
/. b. Campbell vs. Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad Company: motion for
judgment on pleading overruled-
Hatton & Ruggles vs. ST Louis & San
francisco Railroad Company; Judgment
set aside.
Mckinney VS.. Wilson; Judgment for
plaintiff for S4os.
Rock Island Lumber Co. vs.. Samuel
Haney ct al; Judgment for plaintiff for
S5daS3
Two divorce cases came up and in both q
decree for divorce was granted The
first was Blood vs. Blood. The
other was Mary J. Parker VS.. Sidney
Parker. The couple were married in ISL
and the decree OF divorce was granted on
the grounds of adultery.
Judge Reed yesterday decided that a
bond for costs il u civil suit containing
the following words merely: IT bind my
self TO nay all costs in the above entitled
action that said plaintiff may he entitled
10 pay" is insufficient and fails to comply
with the law. The decision is of some inn
portance because this is the form of Sc
curity for costs printed on the blank forms
for petitions for mortgage foreclosure issued
and sold throughout the state by large
publishing house at Topeka.
JUSTICE COURT.
Yesterday the case of State vs.. Charles
Smith came up before Judge Walker.
The defendant was charged with selling
liquor, and being found guilty upon two
counts. he was sentenced TO 90 days in the
county Jail and fined 500 and costs He
gave bond for 1900 and appealed his case 10
the district court
State VS.. Calvin Church, who was re-
Gently arrested, was postponed until March
It'll
Most of the day, however. at both courts
was spent Ia the trial of civil cases.
PROBATE COURT.
Inventory and appraisement was yester-
day filed in both the estates OF Henry q.
and Mollie l.. Burleigh
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
TO the following; j. Nichols and Ella Nc
Master, both of Wichita, I. \. Enterkine,
Climax, and Emma l.. Glessner Maize;
George w. Smith and Mamie Funk, both
of this city.
PoLICE COURT.
j. W. Finn and Thomas johnson, two
old FOUNDERS, picked up on the street the
night before, had hearing yesterday
morning Both being found guilty of
drunkenness and pennilcss, they were sent
To the cooler.
f. II. 5. Engle. the keeper of the drug store
on North Main, has again fallen into the
hands OF the police. He was found guilty
OF vagrancy and committed.
The afternoon WAS spent IN the trial Of
two alleged jointists from the west side,
Ed Ryan and ]. Thurston.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

Workmen were yesterday engaged in
laying sidewalk along Cleveland ave
ME.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01
BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET.

A great many gentlemen think that
ladies are included in the invitation This
error as TO this matter was discussed in
committee, and after deciding on 400
gentlemen it was apparent that there was
no room for any more. Three hundred
guests in the city and over one hundred
foreign guests, are all that can be accom-
modated. Also the committee do not
intend to issue any cards of admittance ex-
cept to the gentlemen who accept the invi-
tation. This is necessary TO enable the
committee to know who is to be taken care
Of BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

Company A, X. n. G. We're drilling at
their armory last evening.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

tNOk HALE-4 corner lots ls,h street. ca. .,s
u south fronts . blocks from dartmouth Coitex..
grice s-n positive bargain AadAeSa. - Austin,
'i'"is~r mil dae1
ENOR RENT Eufis Of large unfuruiss.a sy,,.
II rooms single or ensuits. Al.e sssrn. very e,,-i
q. a., f.0h
WASTED.A good girl 70 DO general homework.
w Apply a, No. lls Carlos ave. ds0a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Plymouth ladies will give = social az DR..
Mekees, ON Nairnount, Friday evening
Be sure 10 take the rs car. corner Water
and Douglas Refreshments early.
The regular meeting Of the Woman 6
Guild will be held this aftern oon AZ
o clock sharp, at the residence OF Mrs. l.
H. Alley, No. 1908 Fairvsew ave, corner OF
EIthieenIa St. MIS-. wv NJ 0pyc. SKY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01
THIS EVENING.
"UNITY CLUB" PROGRAM.

UNITY CLUB PROGRAM.
Music. Prof. Buch.
Roll Call-Quotations from ben Hur.".
Essay w. b. Hotchkiss.
Recitation. ......M Miss Hattie Overstreet.
Life and Sketches of Gen. Lew Wallace
Hon. r. Hatfield.
Review of Ben-Hur . Prof. c. A. Woody.
Piano Solo. ... Miss Mossie Baldwin.
Essay-"Are We Satisfied" ....
.............. DR.. w. F. Series.
Music. Observation-Disclosures. Prof. Wolfe.
General Discussion. ....-...-.........
Recitation-Selected e. Miss Fife Cave.
Music and song will close the program.
All are cordially invited this evening to
335 Wabash avenue.
Miss BLANCH MARTIN,
Mr.. T. F. MCMECHAN,
NJ. f.. LELSE.
Program Committee.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-01

Geo. b. Warfel, southern passenger
agent Of the Cincinnati, Washington a.
Baltimore and Baltimore & Ohio, and J.
y. Mcmillan, western passenger agent of
the Wabash, were IN the city yesterday.
, 1888-01-12
Beats the Record.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 11.-This was the
coolest morning Of the season through
out this section. In st. Paul the gov
ernment thermometer showed twenty
eight degrees below, and its official du.
plicate in Minneapolis was two degrees
lower, Of course. Redwing reports
thirty.fve below, Pembina, Dakota,
fifiy-two below last night, Winnipeg
fifty below, and that u carpenter,
named Mcdonald, was frozen to death
in his bed. All passenger trains are
delayed and many freights have been
abandoned. Tonight the cold is mod
Grating and warm wave is announced
from Montana.
, 1888-01-12
French Politics.

PARIS, Jan. 10.--Chambers has re.
assembled. NJ. Pierre Blanc acted as
president Of the chamber OF deputies
at the opening session. The balloting
for president resulted in the reelection
of M. Flouget by 28S to 3S. In the
senate Carrot, father of president Car.
rot, senior member, took the presi.
dents chair. 1t is said that the con-
gress of the senate and deputies mani
tested, by its recent choice Of u presi-
dent, desire for peace at home and
abroad, and respect for the laws.
, 1888-01-12
Robbers Captured.

DENVER, Colorado, Jan. IL. - A
Grand junction, Colorado, special to
the Republican, says that the train
from the west this morning brought
Sheriff Matson, accompanied by NJ.
Allison, OF Gunnison, and Sheriff Cra-
mer OF this place, and Tom Denny.
They had in custody Bob Smith and Al
man named Rhodes. who were cap.
tured II day or two ago and are part Of
the gang of train robbers who held up
the Salt Lake express on the Rio
Grande railway near here last October.
This makes five Of the gnrg Of six i'm I.
plicated in the attempt, and for whose
arrest 5000 reward WIS offered.
, 1888-01-12
SEATTLE NOTES.
Special to tho REvrEw.l

cpeciaI 70 th6 HEv1Ew.l
SEATTLE, w. 4. Jan. 11.--James ID.
Smith president Of the New York
stock exchange and commodore oi
the New York yacht club and mem.
Der OF the banking firm of Jameson,
Smith & Cotting, arrived in this city
to-day. He came in the interest Of
himself and other eastern capitalists to
inspect the Seattle, Lake Shore l. East.
ern railway and the country through
which IL passes.
The coal fr,mine still continues, only
one company now sells 10 local Gus
toners, the others having orders to
ship all that is mined to San Francis
co. The people are therefore laying in
stocks Of cordwood and bark. Six
dollars and fifty cents per ton is the
price now asked in the local market, q
figure never before reached.
, 1888-01-12
Bank Officials.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank,
held yesterday, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: Jas. N. Glover, Frank X.
Moore, Horace L. Gutter, III. w. Fair
weather, H. NJ. Mccartney and JAS.
Monaghan. After the stockholders
meeting adjourned the directors met
and elected the following officers /:
President, Jas. N. Glover; Vice Presi-
dent, II. M. Mccartney. Cashier, Hor-
ace l.. Cutter; Assistant Cashier, +.
X. McBroom. The cashiers report of
the results Of the year WAS very satis-
factory to all, showing that the bank
now has a surplus of 5000 in addi-
tion to its paid up capital of $4,000.
, 1888-01-12
Another Death.

1t is our ssd duty to announce the
unexpected death OF another highly
respected member OF the comm unity,
II. Christian lady, o fond mother and
wife and kind and sympathetic
neighbor. At al late hour last night
Mrs. Placie Strobach, the beloved wife
OF Paul ]. Strobach, jr., breathed her
last, after an illness Of but three days.
Mrs. Strob.ch wus confined Monday
and her death resulted from childbirth.
While she had been seriously i'll since
Monday fatal results were not expect.
ed. The lady was but % years of age.
She WAS married TO Mr.. Strobach IN
California in 1888. The bereaved and
heart broken husband and relatives
have the sympathy Of the community
in this hour of their afiliction. Notice
Of the funeral will be given to-mor-
row.
, 1888-01-12
stockholders Disagree.

New York, Jan, 1O-At n special
meeting of the stockholders OF the
New York Elevated Railroad compu-
ny This afternoon, u resolution author
izing the issue of fifteen million of
bonds was carried by vote Of 63.9H
shares in favor. to $40 against. A
test war made against the Manhattan
voting the G3,944 shares which it
holds. Notice was served by II. q. In
gersOll on behalf of the minority that
the issue of bonds be contested and
payment Of interest enjoined. No at
tention was paid to the protests. A
statement was given out that this sum
is To be used as follows: One million
dollars to take up outstanding deben-
lures, eight million TO take up first
mortgage bonds, $3.50, 900 to purchase
real estate aud new rolling stock, and
the remainder to be used toward the
construction Of new lines of railroad.
, 1888-01-12
Installation.

The following officers were in.
stalled by Spokane Lodge No. II, I. O.
o. F., last evening to serve the ensu-
ing six months: j b Wood, N G.; w.
o. Fowler, v G.; J NJ GrimDler, r s;
DM Glasgow, p s; E A Corey, treas.
urer Geo. Holloway, PG; L Sipe.
w; w A Woodruff, o G.; Peter Dam
man, / g Frank Zeigler. X S Of NG;
M Abrams, l. $ Of N G.; j M Binkley,
X Of v Il; w A Nicodemus, X S s;
j NJ Binkley. Geo. Holloway and M
Abrams, finance committee; M
Binkley, Frank Zeigler and L Sipe,
trustees.
, 1888-01-12
New Postofflce.

An official message was received at
the postOffice yesterday morning an
nouncing that the department had ac-
cepted the offer OF Tilton & Kaufman
to erect u building for the use Of the
department. The new building is to
front on Riverside avenue, occupying
the space between the east wall of
Tull's store and Washington street.
It is to be u four story brick, and the
government lease portion of it for
the pos.Ofiice for period Of i've years,
paying 5000 year rental. The
agreement calls for the completion of
the building by June LIST Of this year.
, 1888-01-12
Democratic CAUCUS.

BATON RoUoE, La, Jan. 10.--The
democratic state nominating conven-
tion mot at noon to-day. The McEn.
cry delegation concede TO the Nichols
party ITO contested delegates. The
Cunningham delegation entered the
Nichols caucus and declared fealty to
Nichols for governor,and Cunningham
for attorney general. BY agreement,
the temporary chairman appointed
four McEnery delegates, four Nichols,
one Monecure, and one Cunningham
delegate rs II committee on credentials.
These to select an eleventh member.
McEnery entered the Nichols caucus,
and an adjournment was taken until
six o'clock. At that hour the commit
tee announced that it would be un-
able TO report tonight and the conven-
ton adjourned until noun Tomorrow.
, 1888-01-12
Another County Heard From.

A Gay or two ago Chief Of Police
Warren received o letter which casts
further light upon the career Of the
celebrated A. Buckingham Wads-
worth, and does not tend to improve
his already unsavory record. The let
ter was from the chief Of the detective
bureau OF Virginia, and was accom- pa
MED by very good picture Of Wads-
worth, although in it he has a nous
tache. The detective states that the
original Of the photograph is wanted
in Georgia for several grave crimes,
and goes on to state that the scoun.
drels real name is J.. o. Crawford, that
he fought on the side OF the union
during the war, serving in heavy ar-
tillery regiment, and WAS severely
wounded in the leg by a fragment from
an exploding shell.
The writer characterizes him rs a
"detestable skunk" who should be
brought to Justice, and also states that
he was u plausible and fine appearing
rascal, we'll calculated to make u flu
vorable impression on both men and
women. The letter concludes by ask
ing for the details of Wadsworth's
career in this city, and whether he
went under the name Of Wadsworth OF
Wood.
These facts tend to establish the al
ready general conviction that Wads-
worth is an old hand at tile game
which he played here, and on that nc
count it is not strange that he man
aged to impose upon even smart and
experienced men. The one good
point in his record is that he fought
upon the side of the union.
, 1888-01-12

stamps for each melhber u bill appro-
priating $799 for the relief OF skama.
mia county; Thompson's bill relating
to burglary.
A bill providing for the propagation
and preservation Of food fish WIS
made the special order for tomorrow,
A bill appropriating $l44 for w. A.
Reynolds, u commissioner to locate u
school for defective youth. was passed,
also bill approprist,ng $l31 for re.
lief OF San Juan county.
The Judiciary committee recon-
mended the appropriation Of $15, 900
for the territorial university.
Adjourned.
, 1888-01-12

burg than was intended. The car
and family will come home on Thurs
day and hold the customary New
Years reception on Friday, then i'm.
mediately return to the palace ut
Gatzchins. The court balls will be
abandoned. All these changes are
due to the discovery of another plot
against the life OF the czar. A large
number OF persons have been arrested
here for participation in the plot.
Among them several officers of the ar.
my just arrived At st. Petersburg from
the provinces.
BERLIN, Jan. 1O.-Private dispatches
from Warsaw say that the conspiracy
against the czar WAS OF un usual mag.
nitude as regards both number and
position OF many persons implicated.
, 1888-01-12
Harper's Case,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1O.--The question
Of admitting the record of Harpsi's
trial has been taken under advisement
The testimony taken before the ad-
journment of the case in December
was read to the jury from n short hand
report. ]. w. Hoyt, a broker, testified
that in the fall OF 1886, he bought
small quantities CT corn for Hopkins
ON his own account. In February
1887, he opened an account which
Hopkins told him was for +. l.. Harp.
or. II was large transaction in Chi.
cago wheat. The witness repeated
practically his testimony in the Har-
per case. On this subject, he said he
also opened accounts "E' and ct" al
SO for Harper at Hopkins request.
, 1888-01-12
The Race.

The second race at the skating rink
OF five miles, between Orton and Laib,
took place last evening. A great
deal of interest Is centering in the
contest, and as Laib won the second
contest this interest is bound to in
crease. A large crowd Was in attend
ance and the racers were cheered on
in their exertions. Better time was
made than the night before. Orton
lead the first two miles when Laib
passed him and cnme out winner by
half II lap. The first mile was skated
in four minutes and six seconds and
the five miles in twenty minutes and
thirty.two seconds. The third Trial
takes place TO night.
, 1888-01-12
A Duel.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE
Pioneer Press will tomorrow publish
the account Of Al duel with swords be-
tween two young men, whose names
nre not given but are described ns
prominent in French society of St.
Paul, one being French Canadian
and the other recent arrived French
officer. The former is said to have
spoken lightly OF IA young lady of it.
reprOacliable character, ut II gathering
night before last. A blow and Il chal.
lenge followed, and duel was fought
near Ft. Smelling next morning. The
Canadian drew irst blood,
wounding the officer in the right
arm, the latter fought on, and soon
drove his rapier through his antogO.
nist's left side, inflic,ing n serious but
not fatal wound. The facts were
given the Pioneer Press by one OF the
eco nds.
, 1888-01-12
NO. III
Hoodman Blind.

II Spokane Falls contipues TO give
houses like those OF this week, sbe
will soon be known as the best "show
town" in the northwest, and We may
hope for visit from every good troupe
which shall travel west of the Rocky
Mountains. The Opera house was
crowded last night TO see Gustavus
Levick In the very excellent and sue
cessful melodrama "Hoodman Bind"
supported by company from the Al
cazar theater Of San Francisco, to
which the o. bourne 4 Stockwell COM
pnny belongs.
"Hoodman Blind" is the story OF .
man whose enemy deceived him into
believing his wife false,--all ending,
rs good melodrama should. with
virtue triumphant and crime pun
ished. The part OF Jack Yeulett, the
husband, was played by Gustavus Le-
wick, who Is not only II good looking
man but ON excellent actor. He por-
trayed the young yeoman skillfully
and artistically, To the entire sntisfac--
tion of his audience who twice called
him before the curtain, proving him
self worthy son OF his father, who
played Julius Caesar to Booths Brutus
and Barretts Cassius in the grand re-
yiyal Of that drama at Booths thea
ter, New York, number OF years ago.
Miss Alsberg was not strong as
Nance, the wife, but did better az Jess,
the unfortunate sister. Mr.. Armstrong
furnished much am usement as Tim,
the gypsy, and Mr.. Page was very good
rs Ben Chibbles. Miss Nunnery made
the most Of Pollie Chibbles, and little
Miss Maitland rs Kit, Jacks child wa 9.
easy, natural and attractive.
To.nigh. the same company wi
give BARLEY Campbell's strongest play
THE White Slave" in which Mr.. Lev
ick plays Clay Britton, Of which he
was the original pereonator ut tho
Fourteenth Street theater, New York,
at which it ran for 200 nights, and
they should have another full house.
Of this play the Carson City paper
says:
"Gustavus Levick presented BARLEY
| Campbells famous melodrama "The
White Slave" last evening at the thea
ter before a fair audience. Although
"rhe White Slave" has been presented
here before, the version given last night
was n superior one to any of the 9TH
ers. Mr. Levick in the role OF Clay
Britton, the hero, fully sustained his
reputation as IN actor Of great merit.
being conscientious and earnest in hia
7 al a.
scenery in the theater. Miss Alsberg,
in the role of Lisa, did vmple Justice
to the character, proving that by study
and application to her business this
young lady will yet take rank in her
profession. The support made by the
company was very efficient, especially
by Messrs. Armstrong, Richardson
and Page and Misses Nannary, Bur-
lingtOn and Errol. The company will
leave to-day for Virginia City,"
, 1888-01-12
HonOrinn Fremont,

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 1O.--At this
afternoons meeting OF leading citizens
Mayor Workman presiding. It was re.
solved to tender Geneial Fremont a
public reception on January 2lst, his
10th birthday. In Difference to his
well known wishes on such matters it
was decided 10 make tho affair essen
TALLY informal. There will be no ban.
quet. Hazards pavilion or Armory
hall will be selected rs the place to re-
ceivc the congratulations of citizens.
A fund in Fremont's behalf was start
ed hy subscription Of $1,000 by Mr..
ID. Freeman.
, 1888-01-12
Not a Majority.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Delegates
representing District Assembly No.
129, subdivisions twelve and fourteen
Of the Miners, National District Assem-
bly,. and the executive committee of
the Reading railway employees, con-
vention, had conferences with three
members OF the general executive
board of Knights of Labor in this city,
this evening. As there was not ma
jority of the board present, no official
action could be taken.
, 1888-01-12
Notice to tho Public,

Notice Is hereby given that all
those indebted to the firm of Ayers
Il Bishop must settle their accounts
before the 2O;h day oi Jan uary, 1888,
or after thnt date all accounts will be
collected with costs added. bills
must be paid toe. IL. Bishop, at Van
Dorn's brick block, Riverside ave.
Spokane Falls. Jan. 10, 1888.
l-l0-8t