davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

Copyright, 1885, blythe California associated fress.l
RALEIGH, IN. C.), March 30th.-An exam
ination to-day into the affairs of the State
National Bank developed wholesale
forgeries. On this evidence the Grand Jury
found to-day bills of indictments against
Cross, the absconding President, for forg-
arv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

In an Alaska coast town the mosquitoes
are, so large and fierce that they kill dogs.
All that place needs is pine board hotel
to become dangerous rival to the Atlantic
summer resorts.-Omaha World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
AwED BY RIOTERS.
Burlington Switchmen Afraid to Resume
Their Labors.

Their Labors.
CHICAGO, March Both. = The striking
switchmen, engineers and fremen as
sembled at the yards this morning, but
none of them went to work. They are ret
icent, and refuse to talk of their action or
outline their demands, but they were unan-
lmous not to return to work. Superintend-
ent Collins said that the company would at
once begin preparations to secure new men
to take the places vacated by the strikers.
The riot of yesterday had its effect on the
new switchmen in the employ of the Bur-
lington. Only those whose duties kept
them within the 90" yards were on duiv
this morning. Those delegated to work
along the tracks between the different
points refused to go to work unless given
arms to defend themselves if set upon by
the strikers.
THE RIoToRs TAKEN ABACK.
Ninety eight switchmen from the Read
ing Road arrived last night. They were
warned by the strikers not to go to work on
the %" and quarrel ensued, in which
the Reading men drew their revolvers and
declared they would defend themselves if
interfered with. This morning they were
escorted to the 90" yards by Pinkerton
men.
Twenty-seven more switchmen arrived
thlS morning.
Switchman Quirk, who figured so largely
in the st. Paul riot yesterday, and was ar
rested for beating %" engineer, was
dismissed this morning with S5 and costs.
A %" fireman named Thomas was
knocked senseless this morning by COUP
ling pin thrown by switchman on Pan
Handle engine.
swITCHMEN ORDERED OUT.
Quincy (Ill), March 30th.-The switch
men in the Quincy yards received orders
this morning to strike, and all left their
posts at 8 o'clock.
TRAINMEN PROVIDED WITH ARMS.
CHICAGO, March 30th.-The force of
armed men at the Burlington yards was in
creased to-day by fifty, and the new engi-
neers and tiremen were provided with arms
also TO large extent, the rest being prom
ised arms at once.
THE STRIKE MAY BE EXTENDED
AT the headquarters of the Brotherhood
this evening an extension of the strike to
the Fort Wayne line was considered as
among the possibilities of the future. but
whether as result of the meeting this
afternoon, would not be stated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31

The steamer Cauonburg, wrecked at Nam
tucket, valued at $156, 900, is total loss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
CAsAs GRANpEs.
An Historic Spot Where Montezuma
Dwelt with His Warlike Aztecs.


Dwelt with His Warlike Aztecs.
lCopwigh, 1888. By the California associated Press
Ell PAso, March 30tb.-Although revolu-
tions on large scale are things of the past
in Mexico, small-sized political disturb
ances still occur frequently, particularly in
out-of-the-way places that cannot be read
lily reached by the national military forces.
One took place few days ago at Casas
GrandeS, a canton in Geleana, Chihuahua.
on the occasion of local election. Severe
fighting took place the whole day. Quite
number of persons were wounded, but only
three killed outright The military sue
ceeded in restoring order
AN ANCIENT STRONGHOLD.
Casas Grandes is the place where the hos
tile Apache chief, Ju, successfully held out
for a year against all attempts to dislodge
him. 1t is on the brow of high mesa
overlooking the valley of Casas Grandes
river. Although known to visitors and by
many people of Ell Paso and Deming, n.
NJ, it has never been scientifically inyesti-
gated nor visited by professional archaol-
ogist. 1t is known, however, to be the re-
mains of large city
INHABITED BY MoNTEZUMA.
When he led the Aztec nation from the
Businesses of New Mexico, at the head
waters of Pecos river, for Mexico. Several
Ell Paso citizens own ranches and mines in
the immediate vicinity. The present in
habitants of the modern town of Casas
Grandes, which is built in the valley where
the recent small outbreak occurred, are
almost lineal descendants of the ancient
Aztecs, and possess all the peculiar craving
of that race after revolutionary pronun-
ciamientOs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
Holman is Nowhers.

LONDON, March 30th.-Otto He er has.
given piano recital at Princes Hal. The
musical critic of the Times, one of the.
foremost authorities on music in England,
declares Heuffer is better than Holman.
Robbing a Museum.
PARIS, March 30th.-A Greek named
Rapto Perilos was arrested here to-day for
robbing the Numismatic Museum at
Athens of ancient medals and coins-of the
value of 30,O99,0 900 francs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-31
Frederick and yamiIr.

BERLIN. March 30th.-TAe Emperor and
Empress drove in half-open carriage from
Charlottenberg to Berlin to-day and paid a
visit to the Dowager Empress Augusta.
They received enthusiastic greetings along
the road.
The Imperial family attended morning
service in the Castle Chapel at Chs often
berg
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26

renee, the report at the time being that
Keen had been killed. He was found
on the track, assisted into the car and
brought up to the city where medical as
sistance was given him and his wounds
dressed.
1t was at first somewhat difficult to
identify the men who had struck Keen
At last two tin horn gamblers were spot
ted and an effort made to arrest
them. One was taken in charge
without much trouble when he alighted
from the car at the Douglas avenue sta
ton. The other attempted TO run, when
Officer Ebenbeck fred and he soon came to
dead stop. Both were taken to the
cooler and locked up and, appearing IN
court yesterday morning. gave the names
of J. b. Cross and J. p. Rutherford
In the meantime Keen had sufficiently
recovered to come into Justice Walker 5
court and sware out the complaint, charg-
ing them with an assault with intent to
kill The cane with which the blow was
struck is still covered with blood from the
wound which had been inflicted and was
yesterday left at the county attorney
Office to be used in evidence. The two
men are both large, heavy-set specimens o.
humanity and have been around this city
and vicinity for some time, plying their
occupation.
Their bond in the case was fixed at =, oeO
each and in default of the amount they
were sent to the county jail.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
y. ". c. A.


Synopsis OF work done by the associa-
ton during the quarter ending June Is:
Twenty-Five new members have been
elected. Present membership, 2l5. An
average daily attendance of II at the
rooms. Thirty-two thousand printed invi-
tations to the Sunday meeting distributed
by committee of fifteen. An average at
tendance of 173 at the Sunday afternoon
gospel meeting. Ten professed CONVEX
sions; five united with churches. An aver
age daily attendance of seven at the noon
day prayer meeting. Two thousand four
hundred and seventy-seven dollars have
now been subscribed for running ex-
penses, of which 1854 have been collected,
leaving S943 TO be collected TO carry on the
work for the ensuing quarter. Average
attendance at Bible classes: Tuesday even
ing, Z Friday evening, II; training class,
9. The reception committee, manned with
fifteen young men, has done good work.
Average attendance at the Saturday night
young mems prayer meeting, II. Build
in committe reports walls of building up
to third story. The Ladies' Auxiliary has
rendered valuable aid in cleaning and re-
decorating the rooms and in social work.
TREASURES QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
ton of Mr.. Buckeridge. Dr.. McClees ap
pointment was confirmed.

ton of Mr.. Buckeridge. Dr.. McClees ap-
pointment was confirmed.
A petition was read from dozen or
more of the leading confectionery dealers,
ice cream saloons, retail fruit stores and
soda fountain proprietors, asking that all
ice cream, lemonade, milk shake, and fruit
stands, peanut vendors and refreshment
establishments of that sort, which are run
on a temporary plan under improvised
improvements, be compelled to
pay license of twenty five dollars per
quarter payable in advance.
Mr.. Slower moved as 1t was evident there
would be another meeting, that when they
adjournZ it be to 7:30 sharp tomorrow
Wednesday night.
The electric light companies both sub
mitted lists showing the position of each
lamp operated by their respective conf
panies.
The finance committee recommended
and presented for adoption of an ordinance
providing for appropriation of miscella-
neous character. A numbered appropria-
tons, principally for labor, were then
passed and the clerk authorized to issue
orders on the city treasurer for the same.
Mr.. Healy offered motion to adjourn,
but before it could get second. Mr.. Eng
lish moved that the council go into execu-
tive session. The reporters were then
politely told they would be excused and
folding up their note books the newspaper
men walked out, leaving the council dis
cussing the poll tax and other matters of a
financial and revenue producing character.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY RECOVERED.

1t will be remembered that about the
first of the month number OF residences
were burglarized, among them being those
of Major Powell ON Emporia avenue, and
Kos Harris on Oak street.
An effort was made to track the thieves
and finally the matter was PIT into the
hands of Detective NcMahan. His man
to several places in hot pursuit OF several
persons whom he supposed had committed
the theft. and at last found the diamond
pin belonging TO Major Powell and the val
liable gold watch belonging to Kos Harris
il Kansas City. These articles were both
recovered and brought down 20 the city
yesterday TO be handed over to the own-
erS.
The persen by whom the goods were
pawned is described as a muia.to- bog, and
there is as yet No one found By tbe detect
iess answering the description giysn.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
RATIFICATION.

Almost Immediately On the Announce
rnsnt Of the nomination CT Levi Z. Morton,
Of New York. tks n0n1tres for vice E'reAs-
dent, last evening. about 90 citizens rsss
at rle cour1 house to make arrA1zs-1en.
for a zrand ratification useStsng.
Col II I. Taylor called tbs nesting 70
order AID stated the objects of the met
ing. He moved tia, Hoo- Geo. W. Glenn
ents be selected as Chairman, which was
carried SIR. Heenan was elected secretary.
On motion OF Xas<IIsr COMMITTEES Of
iire wGs appointed 10 make the necessary
arrangements. and Saturday night ct this
week vas ces.dssi - TIE best tine Ter The
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
RACKET on THE MOTOR LINE.

Sunday evening quite. disgyaceful at
fair occurred on the motor line in coming
up from. the Eidrige park Aboard the
train was celored man named John
Keen who had been drinking quite freely
and was very loud AID bossserous il is
claimed, Some where along the route be
boosted of his ability to fight and said be
could whip any white man in the world.
He had repeated this threat two or three
times when he was struck over the bead
BIZ some one with large hlckory cane and
Knocked off the car.
! Soma officers wexe notified Of the occur,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
GREAT MACHINE.
Wichita's Opportunity to Secure Large and
Excellent Agricultural Implement Factory.

There is on exhibition at IA East First
street, in the Sedgwick block, one OF the
most perfect moving machines eyer in
vented. The machine has two driving
wheels, no side draft and is the lightest
running machine made. The connection
with the sickle bar is such that the sickle
can be placed high, low, slanting or per-
pendicular and will cut all the while. 1t
is, therefore, an excellent machine for
trimming hedges as well as moving any
kind of grass The reaper of the same
make possesses fully as many advantages,
while the Irvine binder is the most perfect,
the simplest and the easiest running in
the market These machines can each be
built for less money and will sell for
more than any other machines for similar
purposes ever placed on the market.
There will be an exhibition of these
machines in the Sites Brothers cat field
on the north side of Central avenue. just
east OF Chisholm creek, at 10 O'Clock We'd
nesday tomorrow morning. Everybody
interested in seeing such 6n exhibition IS
requested TO be present The proprietors
of these machines are seeking a desirable
location at which to manufacture them on
a large scale to supply their rapidly IN
creasing demand, and are here for the pur-
pose of letting the Wichita people have an
opportunity TO see their machines. over 200
of which are now in use and giving perfect
satisfaction. The gentlemen are not here
on "wild-goose chase" but came here
because residents of this city who knew
them and the merits of their machines
urged them to do SO.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26

meeting. Ns. M1seller. xr. Coc3n, Col
Taylor and yr. Randall zers spvstuses ca
the coazastsee-
Nr. Armstrong moved chs; tbfs eSmrnss.
tee 20 instrrxad te sxFznds pssss1ns tssk
! ,afson 20 Col ,. r Hsiicwsu 20 stlyess
the meeting. and wxs carried amid . sto-rn
Of applause
4 COMMITTEES On finance, 10 raise rraepey
defrzy TIA Dsos<<sry sxrenses. sxs % rnsI
ton syp0.ated coasistisg az " l. Msbea.
II. d. He!s<rnnan so6 N. Hebss-
II ~&s moved sad seooatec thas fnvitx.
ton be extended 20 ths Dsnocrza Of Ola
city aad county "a attsnd this ns~slHa
and hear Republican prszoiriss presented
IN an intelligent and eenstoesn9 nasanea
Mr. coGR III. u s. Asrsas. ar.
Nnseller and Mr.. Armstrong ss<e then
called nroa 70 make sAort s2eeshss. and
eacA responded "a > rzeaasr thss srrcsed
the en;husiasEs q their su6s-ee 20 o.
srse that was a rzzsaezssca Of itself. tkss
sA<ief are fesbis eE3r.s Of ne Democrats
few nights aGo iaEo snssgnftesEcs.
A. he eonclnsson Of sks speeches skrss
ehserx thai Izjrir rszscd chs ress v~rs
given toz Harrlsou And Msrs9a
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
OFF FOR THE PACIFIC.

Mr. Albert Mead, auditor of the Sonora
Valley railway, who returned from brief
visit east, in which he took in Chicago,
was off last evening for Gaysnss. Sonora.
ready again for his active duties. He was
very greatly Frustrated when he arrived
home four or FIVE weeks ago, bat he said
Yesterday that he felt as well as he ever
did in his life. His prostration, which
was of a nervous nature, came upon him
very suddenly and was no doubt due to
the enervating Influences of the climate.
Tho EAGLE hopes that he will now retain
his strength.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
STRUCK WITH A BRICK.

Yesterday afternoon Henry Coleman a
colored man, threw brick at Peter john
son, the stewart at Hotel Carey, striking
him on the back of the head and cutting
deep ugly, cash. johnson was taken TO
the Office of Dr. Bibbie and his wounds
dressed. Coleman had been yard man at
the hotel and had been dismissed in the
morning by Johnson. For the wrong.
which he immagined he had suffered, he
threw the brick at Johnson The affair
was reported at the, station and in the
afternoon about o'clock Coleman was ar
rested by officer Glover and locked up in
the city prison.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
PERSONALS.

Fl. Samuel, Quincy, Illinois, is in the
city.
F Broadwell was in from Coldwater yes
terday.
]. S. Lehman was up from Harper yes
terday.
Joe Irwind was over from Ft. Scott yes
terday.
U. G. Wilson was in from Colby last
evening.
Ben Henderson was up from Winfield
yesterday.
Chas. Welsie was up from Wellington
Yesterday.
n. Harris last evening came down from
Ellsworth.
VIM. Sumner, of Chicago, was registered
at the Carey yesterday.
w. H. H. Adams, of Bloomington, H.,
is looking over the city.
w. E. Barrett, of DesMoines, Ia, was
among yesterday arrivals.
NJ. C. Ford and S. Barker were down
from Kansas City yesterday.
Sam p Brown, Jr., Washington, D. c
was among yesterdays arrivals.
Bert Burlington, the popular travelling
man, was among yesterdays arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Bentley returned
Sunday from a pleasant visit to Colorado.
He. Sprinkle and II. T. Pimnel, of
Springfield, Mo, arrived in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Kathleen and daughter Fannie, of
Litchfield, ILL.,, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stoddard on South
Emporia, returned to their home Satur-
day.
Miss Belle Helm, who has just closed
her school years work at Wichita, Kan,
is spending her vacation at home. Miss
Helm speaks highly Of the public schools
Of Wichita.-Quincy Herald.
Miss Emma Inskeep, an accomplished
young lady of Topeka, where she is well
known in musical circles, passed through
the city yesterday, en- route for Fort
Worth, Texas, where she will make her
future home Miss Inskeep's travelling
companion was her ever-faithful guitar,
from which she picks melodies which for
sweetness are par excellence.
Harry Lesh returned yesterday from a
somewhat extended eastern trip. Besides
visiting his former home at Fort Wayne,
he attended the convention at st. Louis,
was at Cincinnati, New York, and in at
tendance at the meeting of the l.. A. W.,
Baltimore. The latter he reports especially
ENJOYABLE, as besides several days pleas
antly spent at the Monumental City he
was over to Washington and had an inter
view with President Cleveland.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26

charged BY John Keen with an assault
with intent 20 kill. Their hearing was SET
for Friday; their bonds fred al $780, IL
default Of which they vers both sent u
the county Jail
The trial Of ". J. Mccarthy, arrested
for obtaining money under false pressnsss,
came up before Judge Barrett yesterday
The evidence and argument were heard and
tbs case taken under adYisene3t.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
A PETTY THIEF,

Yesterday afternoon Officer Wibking
was called down on Pattie avenue to take
charge OF boy who had been caught in
the act of stealing some harness from the
stable of Mr.. Bowman, The gentleman
himself had arrested the boy. He was af-
forwards taken to the police station, fined
and committed for petty larceny. In his
pocket was found stone hammer, which
he said he had found on the bank of the
Chisholm but which the officer thinks was
also stolen.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
ALL OVER so CENTS.

Two little boys were raising quite a
racket on East Douglas avenue last even
ing. Both little fellows, it appeared, were
of Jewish extraction, and when the police
came to quiet the difficulty the smaller
said the larger had by force taken from
him 50 cents and he wanted it. Quite a
crowd was soon attracted around the
group and at last the difficulty was settled
by the older paying his companion a
dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
IT WAS LOADED,

Sunday afternoon acolored man named
Morse came up to rear window of the
Carey to speak to his brother a waiter at
the hotel. Some one from within threw a
hot potato at him when he took from his
pocket a loaded revolver and said he
would shoot the man that attempted to
hit him. The words wore hardly out of
his mouth. however, before the revolver
was in some manner accidently dis
charged the contents entering his hand
and tearing off his thumb. Prompt medi-
cal assistance was rendered and the
rounded member attended to-
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
L. s. PRISONERS.

Deputp {. S. Marshall. Koonce accom-
panied by Deputy L. NJ. Mathews. came up
from the Territory yesterday afternoon,
having in charge six Z. s. prisoners They
gave their names as S. s. Pridgen, Jasper
Riddle, Geo. Dudgeon, Russell Stone, J. L.
Meeker and Robert Gilstrap All of these
are accused of introducing and selling
LIQUOR TO the Usage Indians in the Usage
agency. They will have their trials before
the federal court here this fall.
One of the prisoners, Russell Stone, call
ed Scrip" the officers had very hard
time TO arrest. He. proving in fact, the
toughest customer that Officer koonce has
had to deal with in many a day.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
THE UNITARIAN MEETINGS,

Sunday evening Rev. Powell. of Topeka,
spoke to an unusually large audience in
New Market hail. and again last evening
in the large store room at 135 North Mar
ket street. 1t is safe TO say that no one
who heard the two sermons could ever
think of calling the Unitarians infdels in
any Objectionable sense of that word. The
Unitarian idea of salvation as Mr.. Powell
states it is through character, and char
acter comes by education. There will be
an inquiry class at the room at noon today
and sermon this evening. Every friend
of national religion should be present.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
ESCAPED AND RECAPTURED,

Ives, the Goddard jointist, who was con-
fined in the county Jail some time ago.
managed to make his escape Sunday,
when the term of his sentence had almost
expired. He was allowed some privileges
by the sheriff and thus took advantage of
the leniency shown. He was closely fol-
lowed by the officers and yesterday after
noon he was arrested at farm house
about nine miles southeast Of the city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
AGOMPLETE SURPRISE.

Dr. Wilson was given very pleasant
surprise Oh his return from Chicago yes
terdav. During his absence Mrs. Wilson
had secured, untirely unknown to him,
their new house at No 230 North Lawrence
and upon the Dr's. return he found every
thing neatly and elegantly arranged in the
new house-nothing in fact left for him to
do but to sit down and congratulate him
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
CARD OF THANKS.

] desire to extend in behalf of the wife,
sons and relatives of Mathew w. Tanner
our most heartfelt thanks to neighbors,
friends, the G. A. B., A. o. L. w. and
Masons, for their sympathy. and attention
during the Ozark hours shadowing the
death of one we loved so well. We will
ever be grateful for such warm, human
sympathy and brctherly love.
G. 4. MOODY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
EVANGELISTfC.

The Veazie meetings which have been
transferred to the Mayfower Congrega-
tional church from the Oiivet church,
opened at the former place with great
power and premise last night. This cele-
brated evangelist will preach every even
ing this week at s., Fairview avenue.
The public invited.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
4 RUNAWAY.

Last evening Dr. Patterson had hitched
his horse to post on the avenue near the
Rock Island depot. When he attempted to
get into the buggy the horse became
frightened and ran out the avenue, For
tunately Mr. Brasier and Officer Wibking
were near by and bothimmediately started
in pursuit OF the runaway and succeeded
in stopping him before any damage had
occurred
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
JOINT RAID.

Last night the joint raid was made By
Marshal MeNanarassand police officers.
Two places On East Douglas avenue were
visited, the stock in trade In each con-
fisicated and tIae men in charge arrested.
When hrGsagAt ID the station they gave
the names Of Mccain and ThOs. Smith.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The day.on which the Francis Willard
7 held its regular meeting has been
changed from Saturday to Wednesday.
Let each member make note of this
change and be on hand tomorrow after
noon at W. c. I. e. headquarters at a:ao.
MoLLIE JONES, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
wCTU NOTICE

The directors are requested 10 meet
promptly at o'clock for the transaction
of important business before the election
of five new directors
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26

Regular meeting OF Wichita encamp-
ment No. %, I. Q. .. E.. this evening at 5
O'Clock Work in the Patrarchal degree
All Patriarchs requested TO be present
Visitors invited. a. j. -APPLEGATE,
C. p