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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA, Dec. /.

WICHITA, Dec. l.
HOGS.
Hog market steady and selling we'll com.
pared with other markets.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Thefollowing are the representative sales %
hogs at the wards tOlay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

KANSAS CITY, No. Dec. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceip's, 1.S00 shipments. 200. Market
steady, unchanged Texas steers, $2@3;
Texas cows, Sl.40G2 %; beef steers,
81. 5000. %; native COWS, Sl.5O@3. 80;
stockrrs and feeders, S2.40@3 30; bulls,
SL5O@2.50 Hoes-R-cnpts. ~, 700; ship
mrnis, none. Market steady TO weak
Bulk of sales. 81 35G4 %; heavies, 81 -
al %; packers S4.4nGi %; mixed, 81 -
al %; lights. 81 O0,di. 30; yorkers, 81 20,G
40; pigs, 81 25@315. Sheep-ReceipJs
800; shipments, }. 800. Market unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
Novelties for Christmas Presents.


; o
5
ou- to ateun o
to Wilt o..
elites be be admired Ierfuuery fancy
Bronze Silver Ivory Wood CeluIod silk Plush and Torto'
81
and before purchases
pleased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
Chicago Market.
Opened. ilighcsT Lowest. Closing.

CHICAGO, Dec. /
The market today experienced the following
range az prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

OMAHA, Dec. I.-Cattle-Receipt 800;
the week closes and the month opens with
a moderate supply OF stock and strong
active market. Desirable beef 5 GERS We're
III active demand and firm figures, the de-
mand being good from all sources. Cow
stuff of all grades sold readily AT full yes
terdav's prices. The market for siockers
and feeders, MS usual on Saturday. was
dull, but prices A. 4 rule were firmly held
on all suitable offerings. Quotations I'M
changed. Hogs-R-Ceipts 5000: Md um
weig ut and heavy hogs sold Al 81. 33@4 90
and light and light mixed stuff ut IS 9O9
1 40. The market for pigs was badly over
stocked ami the demand of the most indif-
1erent character Prices Were not better
than they have been all week, anywhere
from 81 for thirty pound stuff up To 50 for
pretty good $50 pound pigs. There Were
fully 900 unsod at the close. The mar
ket Weakened along toward the close on
bad reports from the east, but about every
thing with weight sold. The bulk OF he
fair TO good weight nogs sold at 81 356l
40. Sheep Receipts 1900: the receipts
were mostly late animals. The market
was slow, but quotably steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

EFFf i . $40 a - .'.f - ~
S.THATEU or sTgitE Tw9 cow rrE
- laFzs E.t 49, 10 sasttaf. dskssff 81 ~
a.e hls. -frsey 81 .<lE-s 81 Aarlss sssI aa
i-e- p-1 O. -.-als-a 80 Lzsrsacs 49, $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want rolun1nS ~ Daily Papar tel
yCu where II rays 70 advertise.
" Won have anything ~ BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR BENT. try these columns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
on IEIDI
fOE IACIliNGf.

I-OE NCHk l.. GDOB 70 AsHF IaPsoyFu
i farm. t.saF. IT, -hersn-u county nee fs.
rs iCh.ia lrrl~sly. Max Aats yoa s-ouuu l.a
-ef-s.ts bloc tsfI -
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
RILL PROBABLY CLOSE FRIDAY,
summit Camp Ovorsunday Not Favored.
Yesterdays Meetings.

The Proposition to Hold Brandywine
summit Camp Ovcrsundoy Not Favored.
Yesterdays Meetings.
There was large attendance at the
Brandy wine Summit Camp yesterday
and as usual, the services were Of an
interesting nature Thus far ten con-
versions have been reported, but IL is
expected that many more will be added
At the prayer and experience meeting In
the morning, Miss Grace Quigg led a
song service, and Rev A. \. Now bray
explained the last three verses OF Malachi,
III
The sermon Ia the morning by Rev.
DR. Howard was from Revelations, on
''The Omnipotence OF Christ, and was
mastery effort Rev George Alcorn. of
kennett Square, followed DIR. Howard,
speaking eloquently.
The sermon In the afternoon
WAS delivered by Presiding Elder
Barrett, from Romans, after which
Rev. w. l. White made an earn
est exhortRtion, aud Rev. John ID. o.
Hanna made few remarks. Al the
evening service Rev Robert Watt, OF
Scott NJ. e. Church, preached
from Colossians "But Christ Il
All in AL The devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. John Ii
Simms, and the exhortRtion was'made By
Rev II 8 DulRny. A most interesting
meeting followed.
This morning ID. w. Dunlap had
charge Of the family prayer meeting
and Rev George e Work Of the genera
prayer and experience meeting. Rev. 4
h. Terry preached an able sermon at th'
morning service and Rev j. w. Ham
mersly ia the afternoon.
II is not believed that the camp will
hold over Sunday, as those In charge ar
pretty well tired out and there are othei
demands on their time.
The tenters on st. Pauls avenue me
last evening aud decided TO plant tree
and otherwise improve the avenue b.
next camp
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
CITY NEWS IN eRIeE.

The arch over the new sewer at Third and
Orange streets gave way yesterday afternoOa
and carried with IL wagon belonging tO,tne
Diamond Ice Company. Little damage was
done.
The treet and Sewer Department put
three men TO work this morning at the foot of
Washington street trimming trees.
This morning the trustees of the First NJ =.
+. Church. seventh street near Walnut, gave
an excursion 20 Cape May on the steamer
Republic. About three carloads OF people
were carried out from the w. a n. station.
To night the Reilly Lyceum, headed by
Hyatt's Military Band of twenty pieces, will
make a long street parade TO advertise the
associations excursion 10 Atlantic City.
At the meeting Of the Water Department
yesterday afternoon twenty five new IRE
hydrants were ordered purchased.
Register of Willis Cooch has granted LETT
ters Of administration upon the estate OF John
IL. Woodward. late OF Christiana hundred.
20 Ellen y. Woodward and Edward Macal-
lister.
The Italian Beneficial Society gives it,
fourth annual picnic, AT Bavafian Park, Firth
and DUPONT streets, this afternoon. The eN-
ercises began At IL o'clock
Nearly all the mills of the Mccullough Iron
Works hsve resumed operations the labor
! troubles Of last ". ek having been ended IN
! the compsuy's sscarieg othes men.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
THE RAINS A GOD SEND.

And Corn Shows Great Improvement
Throughout the State The CaunerIes
Opening.
The recent rains Save done much good
to crops throughout Eastern Maryland
and Delaware, especially to corn, and the
effects are already noticeable. Wheat is
showing good yield, averaging in many
sections eighteen bushels to the acre The
pasturage is short, although much i'm
proved by the rain. Many of the can.
neries have begun on corn and tomatoes
ana by next week all will be in opera
tion. Grapes are showing up well. while
the potato crop will be fair. Reports
made to the Department of Agriculture
show:
At Milford there was a good rain
August 10. which has very much
frsshened the appearance Of vegetation
and will enable the farmers to plow.
At Millington, hot and dry weather
characterized the past week. Corn and
tomatoes suffering for rain. The latter
are ripening, and most of the csnneries
will start this week. Light rain and
cooler weather August II and ~.
At Chesapeake City, there was pleasant
weather during the week past. Moderate
rain ON August 12 did much good
Pastures short. Farmers busy thrsshing
average yield about eighteen bushels.
At Colora, cool weather and some rain
made very agreeable change Grass
has revived somewhat Tomato canning
will commence. and sweet corn will be
at its best this week. Some grapes
ripening.
At Easton the weather has been IA
vorable for growing crops Sweet corn
harvest for canning factories is now on.
Fallow plowing has progressed fairly well.
The acreage of wheat will probably fall
short Of the average. Scarlet clover is
assuming an important place in farm
economy. The tomato crop gives promise
of fair remuneration.
At fredericksburg light showers fell
August 10, but they did little good. only
10 Of an inch having fallen. Unless
more rain comes soon there will be but a
half crop of tomatoes. Corn turning
yellow for want of moisture Pastures
are beginning to dry up. No fall plow-
ing done yet Ground very dry.
at Greensboro the weather is still dry,
! but not so hot. Light rain Sunday. But
little fallow plowed at this time. TO.
mato blossoms have dropped of. Good
A~AAo az thAo tAl4c NOuAu Alolp Iuou very
much
at Preston, the drought WAS broken by
light rain on August -, but not
enough to turn fallow for wheat The
first tomato canDery commenced August
10; others to follow this week The
watermelon crop Is almost failure; the
vines are burnt and the melons small.
At Dailsville, the weather has been
very seasonsble for all crops. Fallowing
for wheat about over. Clover has been
seeded Rain on August 70 Late corn
will be fair crop. but on au average
will be less than 70 per cent, of a crop
at Mardela Springs, the weather has
been too irregular for the corn crop; yet,
on the whole, the prospect is good for a
much larger crop than for several years
Sweet potatoes small. Shipping oil
melons and csntsloupes closed. One
| tomato cannerV started
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
GREEN TEA ADVANCES.
The Oriental War Causes Prices to Go Up.
Opium Also Afeoted

The Oriental War Causes Prices to Go Up.
Opium Also Affected.
The war between Japan and China has
already had its effect SO far as the price
OF tea is concerned The local Wholesale
tea dealers gave out to day that the
prices will be advanced from to 10
cents per pound on the green variety
Immediately, FOR the reason that the
supply will shortly be exhausted and
new contracts must be made subject 10
the advance. Contracts have already
been made for black tea, but although
they will be subjected TO many disSd
vsntages the prices will not be ad Vance d
to great extent The retail prices of
green tea will be advanced from 10 TO %
cents per pound
Another result Of the Japan China war
at least that is made the excuse-i is
manifest in an increase in the price OF
opium and the articles of which It is q
principal factor. A local druggist stated
to an EVENING JOURNAL reporter that
the war would probably restrict, 10 q
marked extent, the expectation of the
drug from China. While there is q
sutiiciency at present to meet all de.
mands OF the trade for some time, there
Is a possibility of dearth and prices will
60 up accordingly Already the cost has
increased about So a can, or from one
quarter to one.half and may 20 higher.
One reason for the Increase lies in the
care exercised by the government Ia
prevent smuggling from Canada, through
which country most Of this illegal busi-
ness Is done
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
THE REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE.
Rapidly Organising for the Flight at the
Primaries.

Rapidly Organizing for the Flight at the
Primaries.
After hearing Higgins speeches by ex-
Consul Horace Greeley Knowles and City
Auditor H. H. RillAny a faction Of the
Fifth ward Republicans, which had as
sembled at Republican Headquarters No.
l, last night, nominated the following
ticket: Delegates TO the state oonven-
tion, Benjamin Nields, James Reese, Sir
man Chase, William H. Plerson, James p.
Prentiss; Blternates, NJ B. Fowler, An.
drew NJ Flair, w. T. Sipple, James n.
Seeney, Thomas Il. Robinson; members
OF the First District Committee, r. II
Bach. Edmund Mitchell, Henry n. BIZ
lany, James 3. Jones, John Titus, A. Q.
Pyle, Charles M. Smith.
The Republicans OF two other wards
put tickets In the field The Tenth ward
nominated as delegates Charles II. Hud
son, William File; alternates, Al bert l..
Jones, Ellis NJ. Garrett. The following
are the members of the First District
Commit George W. Ingram, William
Gamble. John W. Meredith. William s.
Leduum and Isaac w. Weaver
The Third ward nominations for dele.
gates were Henry Q. McLeAr, William j.
Conner, Charles Harper; alternates
William T. Grlffinburg, f. G. Thorp
William I. Morris. The Third WARD
district c0nhmittee is c. b Conner
Charles PAxsOn, Charles Harper, Albert
s Neutz and Horace g. Rsttew. The
officers to hold an election are: William
II. Graham, inspector; George McKaia
and ]. Meredith judges. TheIueetlng wal
largely attended.
The Ninth ward election oficerl
agreed upon In the First district are
Caleb s Watson. inspector; George w
Palmer and Edward Ray, judges; Seeon'
district, Edwin Kershaw, inspector
Caleb Ayars and John F. Lynn
judges; last named polling place, vii
liam q Brown, inspector; George w
Brennan and Samuel e. BroomRll
/ iudgQg
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
WoopLAWN CAME NOW.
All the Prominent Tenters at Th
Pretty Cecil County Grove.

All the Prominent Tenters at This
Pretty Cecil County Grove.
ELKTON, Nd , Aug. 15.-Woodlawn
camp meeting commenced yesterday in
Cecil county Thursday will be EpwoIth
League day and the various leagues of
Cecil county are expected to be in at
tendance.
Among those tenting on the grounds
are: Mrs Nicholson Milburn, Mrs.
Samuel Jenness George A. Atkinson,
Miss Mary McDougal, Misses McMsster
and Marshall Samuel d. Fisher Misses
Thompson and Williams. Il. Fl Kirk, E
NJ. Mccullough, John w Mccullough,
w. M Pogus aud w T B Rober son, c. s.
Abrams, Miss Lakeland, w. Andre W
Brlckley. Mr. Steele, Misses Cameron,
Misses Kirk and Campbell, Mrs. Rachel
Foster, Mrs Alice G. Logan, Misses
Taylor. Miss Ellen Boyd, John P. Wilson,
Mrs. John Hughes, Baltimore; h. M
Brown, Miss Kimble, George w Clifford,
Miss Grant, Charles Kepler, Mrs. H. A.
Orr, R. E. Jannsy, Mrs. James McClIn.
tock, Misses Maxwell. R. NJ Barnes,
O. G. Caldwell, Alfred Kirk,
Miss Alexander, Charles w. VIII
son, Rev. T. H. Harding, Rev
w P. Taylor, James O. Crothers, James
Mccall, James Gardner, Thomas j. Van
nemon, Marshall Nesbitt, Rev. J. d.
Kemp. Still Pond.
In the ministerial circle" are Rev. A.
R Brown, Rev. J. Il Gsohegan, Rev. A
p. Prettyman, Thomas Kirk. Mrs s. A
Atkinson, Theodore Brickley. w. p
Cumm 'ngs, John Benson, F. M. Rawlings
Rev. h. W. Ewing, George Oldham, Miss
Kirk, Professor Currier, Mrs Watson, J
H. Reeder, Mr.. Dill, w. L Mearns. Tobias
Brown and Thomas Mesrns, of Calvert.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
LLOYD GOT IN TROUBLE
Bested His Man and Tried to
Help a Companion.
WHITE MEN TOOK A PART

The Col0red Man Had Lowis Miller Ar
rested for Assault and Battery, But
Could Not Sustain His Case-Daniel
Dugan Attempted to Hit an Omcer
with a Brick.
Lewis w. Miller was before Judge
Ball in the Municipal Court on a charge
Of committing an assault and battery on
Edward Lloyd colored
On Monday night, Lloyd and another
colored man were about to cross the
Eleventh street bridge when they were
attacked by two white men. Lloyd
bested his man and went to help his
comrsde, who was being worsted When
be jumped il the other mans fight the
other white man jumped into him Some
one kicked him aud he thought IL was
Miller. Charles Emory says that Lloy d
got enough kicks TO kill horse Wit
nesees for the defense aud some of those
for the prosecution said that Miller had
struck at but did not kick Lloyd The
case WAS dismissed after q dozen wit
nesses had been heard.
George Baker, a salesman Of BARRIERS
supplies, was arrsigned ON charge of
selling goods without retail
license He was reprlmanded and dis.
missed
William Hamilton, IA year old colored
boy, was brought into the court. He was
found yesterday by Officer Brinkheid.
He explained to the court that he had no
home and had been on the road for two
years. Special Agent Stout was In
structed TO take charge Of the boy, who
seems to he intalliq and aeeura home
for him.
samuel Hirshman, who was arraigned
yesterday for being disorderly at John
Freeman's store at Eleventh and Poplar
streets wes again arraigned. His prose
cutor agreed TO Withdraw the case be.
cause Of bis large family
Charles Shumer met Adolph Albert al
Thirteenth and Claymont streets, OF
Monday night, and wanted to whip him
he pulled Albsrt's clothing aud the latter
haj him arrested He was fined 50.
John Ksgnacki will have hearing to
morrow on the charge Of disorderly
conduct.
Daniel Dugan wss charged with dis
orderly conduct at Maryland avenue anC
Logan street, carly on Sunday morning
Officer Lane found Dugan and another
man lying In a doorway and told them I,
'mOve on. They did so, but when about
half square away Dugan began cursinl
the peace guardian. The officer ran I,
eaten him and Dugan picked up brick
Lane pulled his revolver and told him Il
he threw che brick he would shoot
More evidence was wanted by the de
fendant aud the case was continued unit
10 morrow.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
FATHER PLGCIYUSS FIRST MASS.

He WIN Celebrate IL at the Church OF
the Sacred Heart Next Sunday ia Con-
ncotion with Impressive Ceremonies.
There will be Impressive ceremonies at
the occasion of Father Placitus, o B
in .he celebration of his 6rst mass at the
Church of the Sacred Heart next Sunday
morning.
Father Placitus WAS ordained priest
to day at Manchester. N. II. He had
been companion OF Father Sylvester, o
s b. prior OF the Sacred Heart, having
been brought from Germany In 1884
when boy, by the Wilmington priest
fttr Sunday he will be the assistant ia
Father Sylvester
All the societies Of the church at,
making extensive preparations for th'
occasion. A procession will be formed
at the school at 3 o'clock In the morning
and the new priest will De escorted tc
the church. Hyatt's Military Band Of q
pieces will be present and render music
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
Recorered stolen Propertr.

Detective Witsil went to Baltimore
yesterday afternoon and identified a
number Of watches, chains, pocket
knives, finger rings and pair Of brace
let's which we're found on Edward Bart
nett. Of Philadelphia. and John Mitchell,
Of Baltimore, who were arrested, sus-
pected Of larceny. The property be-
longed to Ball & Culver, storekeepers at
Bridgeville, and was stolen from their
store recently. The men confessed to
the detective, and will be brought to
this state as soon as the necessary papers
can be secured.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
Progress Of tho COIored Y. NJ. c. 4

The temporary organization of the
Colored Y. NJ. c. A. held an interesting
meeting in its hall last evening. Ar
rangements are being perfected looking
toward permanent organization about
September 1 Eight names were added
to the roll, which Low numbers forty.
Another meeting will be held next
Sunday evening in EziOn NJ. f. Church
In the interest of the association, at
which Rev. G N Grandson aud Others
will deliver addresses.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
The FIorida SHOW Car Hoe.

That celebrated exhibition car known
as "Florida on Wheels, which has gone
all over the United States with praise of
Florida painted on the outside, ends
and roof, and products of the same
state inside, has been brought
here for a general overhauling
and Frightening up. She was run into
the Jackson & Sharp shops to day and
will have her sunburned sides scraped
and polished.
One OF the paragraphs on the cars
side is--"Florida is the only state where
there are so many perfect days that life
itself is aidellght."
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
WEST END.
The ReorranIzation Of Company A,

Efforts ara being made to reorganize
Company A, National Guard of the state,
aud Lieutenant Colonel Howard Simpson
is busy gaining recruits He has ex-
tended an invitation to the members Of
the Y. NJ C. A to join, and number
have already expressed their willingness
to do so Meetings are held at the
armory Monday and Friday evenings of
each week. When the list has reached
twenty-five members the company will
be organized and all new members voted
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
Entered nt Nfarcn. Hood.

One of the handsomest vessels which
has been entered at the port OF Marcus
Hook, arrived this morning, In the British
steamer Duffield, from Geestermunde,
Germany. in ballast. She is $50 feet in
length, and will load with oil.
The schooner William T. Maxwell,
d. O'Keefe, master, from Fall River,
Mass, loaded with barrels, is at Marcus
Hook. She was built in Wilmington in
1872.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
sllaht Fire Thi. Morning.

A slight FIRE was caused by the explo-
sion of a gasoline stove in the house of
Policeman Frank Msnion, No. 200 Wash.
ington street, about II o'clock this morn
ing Some clothing which was being
dried above the stove was burned. Mrs
Menion's right hand was slightly burned
by the flames. The Fame Hose Company
was the only fire company that put a
stream on the blszs.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
nIr. smaller Enters a Denial.

"The statement printed last night
from the Philadelphia Inquirer relative
to me and containing an expression OF
opinion as to the Congressional fight in
this county, wish TO deny, said VIII
liam +. Smsllsy to an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter this morning
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
Ohio holland Buys south Chester Bonds

The recent issue of $50 900 municipal
bonds of the borough of South Chester
were sold by the Borough Council on
Monday night at Chester, TO Otho Now
land, Of this city The bonds brought
par, but large commission for the plsc
ing Of the bonds will have to be paid by
the borough The local bankers would
NOT buy the bonds
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
PARTRIDGE LOCKED UP.
Chicago's Famous Plunger In
an Inebriate Asylum.
HEAvYDRINKTEa HADoRAzBDHIM

The MuitimWionatre Grain specuIator,
After Being Suspended From the Board
Of Trade. Was Taken TO the Washington
Home, Where lie Was strapped to a Bed.
CHICAGO, Aug 15.-Strappcd down to
his bed, imprisoned by barred windows
and locked doors In n barren room on tho
fourth floor Of the Washingtonian homo
Plunger Ed Pardridge, who on Monday
threw tho board Of trade into turmoil by
lighting with a doorkoopor, is undergoing
a most rigorous treatment for alcoholism.
He was taken to the home I = his son, who
was assisted by several friends. Tho
norvy spooulator had TO DO bundled 20 tho
home In a closed carriage and was placed
In charge Of phe doctors only by main
force. Ho became violent whon he was be-
Ing searched preparatory 60 a protractcd
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
SUD for Prorertr of Mrs. nrnlronnsr.

Margaret Mulrooney brought suit
sgainst Hoffman & Son, groceries, at Lin
den and Van Buren streets, yesterday
afternoon, in Magistrate Days office, for
$40, the value Of property which the
plaintiff claims was moved of her prem.
ises by the defendants. The magistrate
reserved his decision. Edwin Cochran,
Jr, represented the plaintiff and T. Bay
ard Heisel represented the defendants.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
oontssvIII.,s Now Church.

The corner stone Of the handsome new
Episcopal Church to be built In Coates
vile, aud 10 cost about $40, 600. was laid
yesterday, by Rev John Bolton, Dean Of
the Diocese. assisted by Revs Mr.. Baker,
Of Philadelphia; Fair. Of Downington I;
Garland and Field, Of Coatesville
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
Plans Adopted.

The New Building Committee Of the
Board Of Public Education met this
morning and formally adopted the plans
as drafted by Architect f l. Rice for
the new school building, No. 8, corner OF
Eighth and Wollaston streets. The con-
tract has been awarded to A. 5. Reed a
Brother Company, it being the lowest Of
twenty bidders.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
nIore Premature Peaehes soIzed.

Executive officer McVsy, of the Board
OF Health. seized basket OF premature
peaches from Mrs Dolbow. at the north
east corner of Fourth aud King streets,
this morning. They were taken TO the
oremstOry and cremated.