davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
WELCOME.
THE MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION
RENDERED RIGHT REV. J.
J. HENNESSY'
Wichita s First C0nsecrated Bishop
---Last Evenings Banquet
md T0aSts at the
Carey.

Yesterday was a day ofs no small i'm
portance in the religious history Of the
city. it marked the arrival of the first
consecrated bishop of Wichita, Right Rev.
j. j. Hennessy, D. D., an account of whose
conservation at st. Louis to his holy Office
has already been published in the EAGLE.
Intelligence Of his expected arrival had
been received and the necessary prepara-
ton for his reception were made.
Last evening quite a number of persons
in carriages and hacks met in front OF the
Catholic school at the corner of Fourth
and Second and from there drove to the
Union depot to meet the new bishop and
his party who were passengers on The
Frisco train arriving at $40. The recep-
ton committee was composed of T. Fl.
Lynch, \. Wagner, Henry Dugan, Martin
Lille, Jos Carey, VIM. Carey, Jos. Koch
Ter, Col. J. r. Taylor Ed. Healy and Paul
O'Zane.
There were also in the party the follow
ing priests: Rev. J. Perrier, V z, Concordia
Rev. Graham, St. Joseph, Mo-; Rev. MUIR
ply, Sedalia, Mo-; Father Touziglioni, j,
Usage Mission: Rev. Schmehocuser, New
ton; Rev. Gregory Kelly, Mcpherson; Rev.
Kelly, Hutchinson, and Rev. kraus, st.
Marks, and Rev. B. Hayden. Solomon City;
Rev. 3. Vordulage, Ort, Kan; Rev. l..
Epp, Ellinwood, Kan; Rev. II. j. Walsh,
Kingman; Rev. VIM. Bitter, Wellington,
Rev, james Shiel, Newton, Kan; Rev. c.
L. kearful, Dodge City, Kan.
AS the train came into the depot st.
Joseph's band played, and the reception
committee with Father Casey at the head
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES

OF the brick work, the two smoke stacks
and the tower alone remain to lie COM
pleted. while the entire roof Is ready for
the slate Two more weeks OF open
weather viii be enough to complete the
inclosure of the building.
Prof Atwater within the last two weeks
has delivered several most interesting and
instructive lectures at chapel exercises on
Garfield as patron saint OF the university.
The Prof is specially qualified for his
task by reason of his having been a pupil
under Mr. Garfield at Hiram College, ana
his intimate friend for many years.
Prof. Cuesenberry's lecture this morn
ing at chapel on the Nebular Hypothesis,
was not at all nebulous but most eminent
~ practical and solid, and was rendered
less hazy than such lectures usually are
and beautifully luminous by striking dla-
grams on the board. | wish | could re-
produce exactly his closing sentence,
which will be long remembered by his au-
dlence as an eloquen. statement OF most
startling prophecy in regard 10 the fate OF
our sun and his satellites Perhaps.
though. "the sun will be darkened and the
moon turned TO blood, before the great
and terrible catastrophe predicted, and
the Creator will interfere to arrest the de-
cay of the slowly dying system, and create
"new heaven and a new earth. .
A very happy and interesting meeting
has been in progress at University church
for about two weeks now, and will be con
tinued probably for aDhther week. Eight
or ten young men and women have made
the good confession and viii be immersed
tomorrow at the South Lawrence Christian
church after the evening service
\ collection of about ten dollars was
taken up after the chapel exercises this
morning for the benefit of the widow Of
Mr. Jackson, the carpenter who recently
lost his life by falling from the roof OF the
University building.
On Thursday morning last DR. Hobbs
met with us for the last time at chapel and
in few tender words of affection babe
farewell to faculty and students. All
most sincerely regret to have his connec-
ton with us severed and pray that the
change to another climate may result in
his speedy and permanent restoration to
health.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
OLIyET CHURCH ELECTION.

At the annual business meeting OF the
South Topeka avenue Congregational
church recently held, the following off,
GERS were elected for the coming year:
Deacons: T. \. Bayley L, heck, c. Y. ia
cobs. all reelected. William Sexton was
added to the deaconry. Deaconesses: Mrs.
Elva VI. Veazie and Mrs. Mary i. Hutch
inson. Church clerk. ". Sexton: church
treasurer, John kiddeT; trustees, 7. i.
Bayley, L. Kech. ". Jones, I. 3. Nor
throp, W Sexton; committees on finance,
music. social and visiting were chosen, aud
active members zeaIously entered upon the
duties assigned. a new era Of prosperity
seems the outlooh, TO the church.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
ART SALE.

Within few days the Eagle Rifles pro-
pose holding grand art sale. This is the
only recognized manner in which merito-
rious works of art ara now disposed of,
and the Rifles ask their friends TO not al
low this opportunity to purchase splen-
did OIL painting for Christmas TO pass
them By. That they are productions
worthy 10 be classed among the best OF
American art works. they ueed only TO be
seen to convince one; then too, the artist,
Mr.. Tabor, has spent some time IN Paris
studying. and who can even breathe the
air Of Partisan art without absorbing seme
OF its briiliancy. The company is trying
in this manner to raise funds for the fur
nishing of their armory and trust that
they viii be handsomely patronized.
There are se1res Of magnificent residences
in the city which lack only works of art to
make their furnishings complete in every
detail, and the young gentleman ask you
10 wait and see what they have Tor you
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
MUSICAL SOIREE.
Miss Efie Caves Pupils Entertain Thei
Friends.

Miss Efie Caves Pupils Entertain Their
Friends
Last evening the invited guests of Miss
Efie Caves music pupils were very de-
lightfully entertained ut Miss Caves mu-
sic parlors in the Fletcher block, with a
brlghtprogram which displayed marked
proficiency on the part of the participants
and reflected much credit upon Miss Cave
as an instructor.
The program as published in Sunday
mornings EAGLE was carried out to the
letter, and each memberswas greeted with
hearty applause. The tenor solo Il Can
Not Tell You Why" by Mr.. C. Bonnetti,
was vigorously encored. Tie recitation
and cavatina, How / Trusted" by Mr..
George Hammann, received an encore to
which the gentleman responded with the
basso solo I'm King Ger the Land
and the Sea-" Mrs. A. 6. Walden's beau
tif1ll mezzo-soprano-solo, Judith" met
with most enthusiastic encore.
to which she responded in another selec-
ton equally as captivating with the aud
fence.
Among those present were noticed Mr..
and Mrs. Wider, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers. Mr..
and Mrs. T. p Martin. Mrs. Ross, kauff-
man Myers, Wilson, Richards, II. Schnitz-
Ter. Bissantz, Mckenzie, Drescham, Mrs.
Mcpherson, Misses Alice and Jean: Love,
Renetta and MolIie Ross. Gertie McCul-
Tough. Lillian Hamblin, Octavia Hobbs,
Amelia Bissantz. Maggie and Nellie Nc
Pherson. Maxwell, Messrs. Walden, Dali
lett, Curtis, Chambers, Ross, Ireland, Oar
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
~prEsrRIcr sKuLE" ENTERTAINMENT

Under the supervision Of the young peo-
pie Of the First Presbyterian church 40
entertainment BY local talent : 70 T.
given, On Wednesday evening Of next
week. Of more than ordinary interest Il
viii he presented al Garfield haIl and the
characters .nciuds many Of che oldest arsi
most prominent people IL the ct1y- Toe
entertainment i both novel il character
and unique IN conception i ~ Eressn1= il
all its particulars q country scas0o! % hall
a CENTURY ago. Playground .Ssnes. sig.
ing Tecita;iors. teachsng. spanking. vista
ton Of school board and everything VIII BE-
presented after the manner q the Old tiEsse
school Wherever given this entertain
ufent has drawn large els5isness ard 3 rep-
etitioa has generals besn nsesssarys A.
Garfield hall Wednesday evening. Decesn
Der le. a 80 o'clock
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

Charles Erin Werner g.. al the Crawford
tomorrow night iB -hauus . Br.eu. OF
him the Brooklyn Times says
Mr. Werner brought 70 his work artistic
qualities which esi1crd careful study. BE
showed AZ times q rolllck.sg sgiUs sud
happy bumor. and anon deep pattos. ip~
fuslnz the play with a charm - reaIisfn.
As a vocalist be u good. HtDokiin Tines
OF The World Against Her." - -
given Saturday night by tie GFisnes Com
pany, the New Tors Express says
At Miners People, Theater lsat Noa-
day nj ghf. was seeu fer the fifst time bs-e.
Frank Harvey .ucressfJl English u4sio-
drama. entitled The World hRai1st HeF.
which WAS presented with % strooV csets
handsome seeueTy. elaborate reaI.siic
effects ard accessible. The pierre is f8ii *
strong situations ard thrillas scenes. aid
viii probably make Ugre money thau
The no Orphans. IT, s1ccess has teen
such that Manager Niasr wIll continue e.
during the present week ard us1L
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
CAUGHT.

Reuben Byron, colored man. who has
some local reputation rs boxer, was yes
teriay arrested, after quite an exciting
chase by Chief of Police Mcnamara and
Officers Burrows and Knight. He is said
to have against him quite q number of
charges Of theft, the one upon which he
was arrested being the stealing of gaso-
line stove. He was placed in confinement
az the city prison TO await trial.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
ST RPRISED.

Miss Dora Scott. who lives with her
brother, Frank ". Scott, at Ii2 Riyerview
avenue, was treated 10 a genuine surprise
last evening The party met with the
Misses Dresser and called on Miss Scott in
body: they were joyfully received and
royalty entertained, Mr. and Mrs. Scott a.
sisIing
Very choice lunch was served. during
the evening There were prcseut the
Misses Carter, I.ettie McNaughten. Ella
Dresser. Maud Michael, Edith AIbeTts,
Blanche Dresser, Edith Gray, Mrs. Fogg
and Mrs. McWade, Messrs- George Nc
Neal. n. ( Burlington. Albert Aubin. W
:. Gritty. Rob. Smith, Chas- Bracken, II
ID. Drukker and w : Goldworthy-
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
VISIT pegn

Over one hundred delegate o. the Farm
err convention Jeff yesterday efisueon So
visit D0ld packing hoase They <peHl
compile u hour around Zee tlant a3d es
course vere very ra1eh sHrpr vi ~ - Use
plant d3sfssle2 - tTp boEs Efr F3ggfr.
They were sil quite 9ei sstssiied a. ths
beginning for = bos rDarset wasla sTet.S
y. 81 CREST tsreff - them
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

= yEomsn's Council 10 II organized
EVER roEsau 81 To- city Interested IL tie
organization 81 "a y sgszaG League = ST.
y;fe3 g ~ preset ~ TIE First Prssbyrer
san eaursh 50 Thursday afternoon ~ 8
o'elock Signed a.ess3aiass Saylo.- Fosssr.
Tay1o-. Carter. bzek8er. To.ex.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

The city and couniy abJs.claas ard
three otter Wichita physicians were Yss-
ter,Isy 10 u iBspsct tie Doi4 packing
hou.s a. fhs suggestion q ils heard -
health. They report hist tisers - nefk.az
auheasthfuI r. G. about the psek =
hntrse
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

Any one wishing addresses or gold or
silver lettering of any kind utupon books
for holiday presents can have it done in
the EAGLE building.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

Chas. Luling, clerk-elect of the District
court, was yesterday at work in the office
learning the duties of the office of which
he is soon to take charge.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
PERSONALS.

E. Wilson was in from Caldwell yester-
day.
B. r. Shevrill. Waco, Tex, was an arri-
al yesterday.
JAG Bloom. New Orleans, was an arri-
sal yesterday.
Frederick Baxter, Philadelphia, was in
lhe city yesterday.
John Barker of Woodland avenue re-
ports the arrival of son at his house.
w. B. Hill, vice president of the Ash
Grove White Lime association, was in the
uity yesterday.
Dr. Payuter Of Chicago, Will conduct
the services at the Oak street Presbyterian
church tonight.
MIR. L. ID. Westegate left yesterday for
st. Joe and northern Missouri to visit
friends for several weeks.
w. A Horn, formerly connected with
one of the large hotels at Lake Chautau-
qua, has accepted the position of night
clerk at the Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rush and Miss Ma
ie earning, South Bend, Ind, and Mrs.
W. II. Warren and Richard Warren, Null
Yane, spent yesterday in thecity.
Madison Wilson, Kansas City, Rob't ia
bob Philadelphia, r. w POindeXter. To-
peka, Avery Turner, Wellington, and w.
{. Sumner, Chicago, Were yesterday reg
istered at the Carey.
Mr.. G. NJ. Wolfe one Of the prominent
Young citizens of kelthshurg, Ill, is in
the city visiting his old friend Mr.. b. l..
Mcknight Mr.. Wolfe IS well pleased
with the city and saws that there viii be
quite an immigration here during the
winter from his section Of the country.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

State VS.. Mexican John, the old man
accused Of drawinga knife on one of his
men. was yesterday brought before Justice
Walker and had his trial continued until
Saturday at O'Clock
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

The Unity club, Emerson class. held a
rery interesting meeting last evening at
rooms of Martin 8: Eckstein. north Mar
Set street. The essay on Shakespeare was
the subject OF the evenings study.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

\ company for retailing boots and shoes
On East Douglas avenue was organized
Yesterday as follows: \. L. Shober, presi-
dent and treasurer; \. II. y. koricope. vice
president: g. ID. Gardner, secretary. \. Z.
Shober was made manager.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

Quite number of ladies called at the
board of trade rooms yesterday TO see eX-
hibits of silk belonging to Miss Mary Da-
vison of junction City.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

Master Berry Wall yesterday afternoon,
ut the home of his parents, Judge and Mrs.
T. g. Wall, No. GA North Fourth avenue,
gave a very pleasant party to a number Of
his little friends from 3 TO o'clock.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

The buggy DESTROYED in the fire at Gan
dolfo's stable, on North Main, Tuesday
evening was Yesterday found to belong to
Mr.. Campbell, of Sankey & Campbell.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

NJ H. Chase, of Holton, Jackson county,
arrived yesterday. Had started to con-
vention but missed connection of trains
and hence arrived late.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

Officer Hartman arrested a woman who
disturbed the peace of the people in the
Hacker x jackson block.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

Mr. J. Il. Mead, as evidence of the fine
weather this fall, says that but few days
ago he picked some apples that had not
been injured in the least 10y cold weather.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

Mrs. Rowe, living on North Topeka, has
large St Bernard dog. which takes 1t
upon himself when the hour approaches
for the mail carrier to come with the mail
to watch for him. and when be arrives on
the opposite side of the street the dog
bounds over the fence and runs 70 the car
rier for his mistress mail. when he carries
it to her with a great deal of seeming
pride.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
euperinleDdeBts and Principals Of Common
City and Graded Schools

Just completed and for sale at this Office
Record of Teachers Ability for use by
superintendents and principals. Can be
used in any city The book is of a conven-
lent size to carry in the pocket. Bound IN
cloth, 80 cents; Flexible Back, Sl.G0. Sent
10y mail to any address upon receipt of ID
rents for cloth and Sl.07 for flexible bind
ing. Orders by mail will receive prompt
attention. Address
TIE WICHITA EAGLE,
If Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

Eight car loads of hogs were received
yesterday at the packing house.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

The ladies OF the United Presbyterian
congregation will give fair and luncheon
7n Friday, December H. at the church on
The corner of Ohio avenue and First street.
A cordial invitation is extended 10 all. y
pleasant evening may be expected.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

John Xenay was the name given by =
plain drunk picked up Oh the street las;
night.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

srn Kansas Farmers association held a
meeting yesterday and decided to COM
mence WORK immediately on the seed corn
question. The secretary, Senator Jno.
Kelly, will lie glad 10 hear from all who
have raised this year good crop of early
-.orn and To find ont where best seed can
Il. secured.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

In I. p. Martins show window on North
Market is on exhibition an oil painting of
merit executed by Mrs :. ". Hadley, a
student of Miss Loves studio. 1t is a
figure piece taken from a wood engraving
Untitled Spring" 1t has attracted quite
number OF favorable comments.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
THE CTS cLUR

The weekly shoot q the wichita Gun
club yesterday resulted "a follows.
W IL slnria.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

Cnyrsfes for advertising shall be as low a. those
any other paper Of equal value IS an advertising
medium
All transient advertisements must be paid for N
advance.
matter and eutel cd for transmission through The
mails such.
Eastern Office ut Room IS Tribune Huilding New
York where all contracts for foreign advertising
VII be made and where files OF the paper en- pe
Teen. :. {. Beckwith, Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
Hoods Sarsaparilla

SOD ~ a. srzxsssss s. az fs g. f'r.sssss esir
b c Eog0 - CO. AssEss~3sss@. Lews5. 49,
100 Doses Che Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

Mr. and Mrs John Rush and Miss Ma
II lie earning, South Bend, Ind, and Mrs.
W. r. Warren and Richard Warren, Null
Yane, spent yesterday IN city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13

winter from his section Of the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE {.

a G~ecrgetown (Conn.D Butcher. who Had
SIX Dollars In Hts Pocket When
Last seen U-naccountAbiy N~issin<-Fou
Play Suspected.
SoUrH NoRwALK. Conn. Aug. 9-Burr
Hill. a Georgetown butcher, closed his
store late Friday night and started for
home near Redding. His family has not
seen him since. People going % the VII
LACE the next morning discovered his
horse by the roadside. The day passed
BY without tidings from Mr.. Hill In the
evening his friends organized q search-
ing party. A large crowd turned out aud
secured the surrounding country Be-
tween Mr.. Hills house and the market
there is q very lonesome road. and -
members OF the party we're passing along
il they discovered package %
letters and papers which Hill
bad in his pocket when he left the store.
The condition OF the ground showed tnaS
t.cre must have been . severe contest De-
tween several parties. Footprints were
plainly seen 10 the turf. and HITS m.
was found in the bushes badly smashed
and soiled. IL seemed evident thai fnere
had been foul play. n b authorize.
were notified Hill had over six hundred
dollars in his pocket and - two
tranger were seen lettering about Ms
store. il IL thought they waylAid him Z
secure the money. Hill was known =
AIRY large sums OF money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

me Ornssome Nasnes ~ the 6ious Ctlr0
Whe Are Dslng the raikisE a. the C"ss-
cils q shs Grow Greek Ageacy - p>Aeee
they Are All Ghsst>s
Csow CRKrK AGENCY. Oak. Aug. -
The frst grand council was called 70
order Yesterday afternoon ~ three
O'Clock. aud the roll was called 70 ascer-
tain whether all were present. or not
The indians had previously selected their
spokcsmen. all OF whom were chiefs
The orators were ~ follows: Head
Chief White-0host Chief D~riftiny-
Ghost. Chief Bull -GnosL The
younger and more intelligent eie.
ment however. object 70 this ar
rangement aud insist that each should
be per nifted 10 express his own wishes
in the matter, that the interest ~ one In
dian on the reservation II equal 20 anoth
or. and thar II would be impossible Rr
any one or half dozen men to express the
wishes OF the entire tribe. There will he
4 strong objection raised % this plan.
One Of the most serious Of he obstrnc-
tions that are being met and which will be
met nt other agencies. lies In the fact that
those who are opposed 70 tho ratification
of the bill are daily and hourly
making their objection known aud
working necessarily 20 carry their
point while those who would sign
are simply willing and do moi
exert themselves 20 any extent. Emerau
White, q full blooied Indian. belonging
III Standing Rock. arrived N this agency
scon after the commissioner got here
has since been actively working
against the bill.
Major Anderson yesterday gave him
pass to Standing Rock and invited Mr.
White 70 leave the reservation He lief
yesterday. There are also . number o
half breeds here who do not belong o.
this reservation, aud who are a~ctivci.
opposing the Sioux bill. They will likel.
be similarly deli with shortly. AS the prin
cipal objections come from hem.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

s.,s nr~w their Pistols and The Du~I -
~.c which Ended u the Death :" F
H. Head
Tar,xvurx. Kv.. Aug. S-SprinSheld.
w--r.-~.o, County. Vas the scene ~ >
Sensational tragedy Monday ass<rno on
pe,.r III. Had. = prominent sarmrr. nna
IS soa-,n-law. samuel milton, ought :
desperate duel Win pistols y, n s sss 1 ~
road. Head vas killed - tne ~.
but Milton escaped -
ror several years past there ~
,.,e between lie to. growinss
ssm,'y matters. Norasy af'erno.s
% oissoi = and commenced Arins. IN ~.
Dozen bullets were esshanssa 10. =, 49, W.
,eii 10 the ground shct II ~. rtr
ssx~ral men who had been a ro,
-ssJ a. he spot. Int not n
Il ,ereep: Mil,or, Who jumped ~
s.r~s ana escaped Head va 's
- 4. nome and died a few hours '&'s''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

-. y. -. s><A. ne Presidents
y - 49, rc,cct,on q ne t1>hef1c.
s---.~ ~ .srins 20 - clothed xttn enae.k
~-~- 80 tho enforcemcnt cf3xst.
Z'--.-, ~, thc Dominion q cane1&. 49,
--< - .iIrd fouh much critic'sn !rom ~
r-s,.--r 81 a.orR Messr< Edmonos- noes 4.
k>~rman. mak.ng ssrons spcernss sk-s "a
-c<I0o. occupied cy The Cniet ssn cr>~s-
~. Morgan speaking = osssnss Mi was
49,. ~ ne pending question being % .e =.
s--.-, from she speakers ruling GUY 49,
syy s.,,,,.s,on section % The bill oos . s.e@
ofonorum prevented action -,
80 ~-r,,e 80 not IN session on tne <otn.
~ ~ House the most 81 the day was 49,.
4, re vain endcavor % secure me ffosenS~ Y
quorum. and in discussing me.ns 49,
m~shods % secure the presence OF n.1,..ss
~ ~ immediate future. A resolution re'o~'"s
.ns~.~~s 81 abscncc. except those granted o.
..~r,rs AZ f,ncx< ana in<,rucsing the sergeant
..-xrns % inform ao>entecs ~ tciesf@pe y
80 action q House. Was adopte&
- ,he senate. on the nth. Mr.. Wilson ech
.,.scS ~ speech. begun on the :3t. On m
r"~rs.n sN,ss, municipal election frauds ~.
.es~~rd mat success IN gaining control o. ~
nr.nchrs OF the government wouio rssu's = -
.xerthrou o. the Thirteentn- fNeF.eeuen
F1neensh amendments 70 ne c,.s'n -
,,.sred 81 the periodical arraignmens q n
scrsSern proplc. Tor alleged cdenses tnat ~
~,--~,v cufs,de 81 the sphere Of Federal iekisi.
80 .nd tend 70 deter the era o. 5000 ~
~~c.s : reunited % opie> which happily a.
$500 n ante Of them....-In The House sese'
q new bills we're introduced, amonk tnem 81
~ Mr. Davia Of Massachusetts ee.,tnk n -
President for AL communication .~.
80 direction. demonstrating Win SFest nLi.
- --<,.x <r~atmcnt Of American cit