davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, April 9-CATTLE-There were
from 600 TO 100 fewer cattle here today tha n
a majority of the trade had figured on-l7 900
covering the arrivals. That is avery liberal
supply, but the pressure Was not greater than
the market could withstand, The demand
developed unexpected vitality and not only
was last weeks advance firmly supported all
around, but in numerous instances still high
er figures We're paid. Buyers We're in the yar.s
early and. Dotwiths landing the nasty weat h
er, trading was continuously active until the
supply was exhausted. Steers sold principal
" at 50 0Oa4 -, and the bulk of the cows aud
bulls went out OF dealers hands at 81 25a3 10.
Extra steers were quoted around = 70, and
there was a sale of heifeTs at s. IS. From
those prices sales ranged as low as o. 15a3 p
thin rough steers and scaliawag cows At 81 30
az 10. There was a tais sprinkling Of choice
DeeVes aud there were several trades at better
than 81 .. Those who were disappointed IN
the extent Of today's recei pts are now predict
ing heavy supplies for Wednesday aud Thurs
day, with lower prices a result.
HoGs-Prices are still climbing From
5 10 cents per hundred pounds WAS added
10 the valne OF the animals today without
IN the least checking the demand. Appar-
emily buyers are as hungry for hngs a. they
were when prices were half dollars lower
They took most of the stuff on todsy's mar
Eef as fast as IL unloaded. paying from s. n
so2o for common to extra qualities and s5.0s
S.i5 for the bulk 4 few rough lots vent ~
SD g. = and there were sales OF culls all
sold before 10 o'ciock and the close found
some orders unified Local dealers geneT-
ally are looking for cnutiaued moderate re-
ceipt- and good prices for the next few weeks,
Prices for sheep ana lambs we're steady.
Receipts amounted 20 about J2oO head. al
OF which were taken at iast weeks closing
prices From - - q 81 - for common grades
ofsheep. quotations ran up TO s5.5 End go
for extra yezriinzs Shesp sold largely AZ
sa75 a s5.s5, sales OF lambs were generally al
s5.35 a $50
Reoeipt=-Cattle T,511; calves 800, hoes
500. steep u 90 head
Og&HA. April S.-CATTLE-ReeeiVts, 2,10o
head. Tne market wss nTeitsr than IL hss
bre5 for months, a: prices anywhere from le
- - cent higher than Saturdays. Cow sGa
did no; show a. much advance. bat solt free
y and fGlfy a. vel a. On Saturday. IN stoek-
err and feeders the market was uDcbaeged.
Prime beeves q IA -. good % choA e stesrs
So fslsS -. -srasSers s. ssss5s- wesferne - ssa-
. ss Texans s. sSaS ~. feeders a5 q coe7-
IsOc aad stocke-s tAas 20
Hofr.-f.ecsfp-s. 2.S6. EeceirfA we're con
siderzbiy ltxkter ihaa dealers we're sxp-~-tag
and prices advanced ans4 is crets- The de-
maat vas good from A. s1nrces and there
vss. usual. very rsrrorT range OF prizes.
and - sss& = hsgushr @o0cs even fi-in< vltLout
reg ard 20 weigh.
sHEEP- EP-ReceIpt.. ~. Tie demand "a.
active
KASs.s cuT. Ap-fl a.- CATTLE - p
cs4pr-. iBc shjfzDeat-- ztsf- rss-Ses
-fyonx- Texas Etes-rs- 81 srss - Teas oyxs
81 SsA- - shsIfssg sse~rs, - Sos q r-Nt-Ee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10

OMAHA, Neb., April $50 far as the
Union Pacific is concerned that company
will not furnish transportation for the In
dustrial army, ESQ strong. now corraled
on the property of the Southern Paclhc
railway at Ogden. Superintendent Ban
croft of the Wyoming division has been
advised TO protect the interests of the IN
ion Pacific company and not allow the
army of the commonweal to come east uh-
less the unemployed are able to pay their
transportation across the country. The
officials at headquarters said:
The Union Pacific will not recede from
the position taken by Superintendent Ban
croft unless the army can pay Its fare on
our lines. We don't believe in moving
large bodies of men across the country III
the face OF opposition from localities hav-
Ing enough unemployed of their own to
take care Of Many communities between
Ogden and Omaha are already burdened
with hundreds of men In idleness, whom
they feel in duty bound to protect. To
move this large body from Ogden to the
river would mean additional hardship ON
Omaha citizens, psnding their further
disposition east of the river"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
In the Tolls.

OGDEN, Utah, April 9-In the district
court this afternoon a hearing came up at
o'clock on the order to show cause why
a permanent injunction should not be is
sued in the case of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company to restrain that COM
pany from unloading what IS known as
the Industrial army within the city limits
Of Ogden A demurrer was filed in the
ease to the sufficiency of The complaint,
and confessed by the plaintiff. The plain
tiff was allowed to file an amended COM
plaint and the defense was given until
o'clock tomorrow ia which 10 answer the
amended complaint and show cause why
permanent injunction should not be
granted.
SALT LAKE, Utsb, April 9.-The Ogden
injunction suit was decided In favor of
I he territory in the case of the Southern
Pacific Industrial army matter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
DEvoURED BY FLAMES.
Nine Brave Fire Laddies Lose Their
Lives g. the Post OF Duty

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 9-Nine brave
firemen are dead, six are seriously injured
and Iilwaukes's leading theatre. the Dav-
idson. is in ruins, the result of fire which
mysteriously started in the roof of the
building at 40 this morning. The loss on
the building scenery aud equipments
OF the LIlipCtlau company ag-
gregate $500, 600, on which there is an in
surance of So. 900. of which $4,000 Is car
ried by Rosenfeld Brothers, owners of the
Liliputians. Their loss will be SIS, 200.
Twenty firemen were upon the roof Of
the building working under the direction
Of the chiefs, and it was thought the blazs
was under control when the roof seemed
to bulge under their feet and in \ moment
every man was pitched into the auditorium
Of the theater. some falling into the par
quette and others upon the balconies.
Deeds Of heroism were numerous as usual
under such circumstances.
Michael Dunn, captain of one OF the fire
tugs, slid down rope, made IL fast to
several OF the men who were not i'm
prisoned by the debris and then climbed
the rope hand over hand 10 the roof of the
Davidson hotel, which escaped destruc-
tion.
The are took new start amid this deb
ris and amid the groaus and shouts of the
imprisoned firemen the work of rescue be-
gun and was kept up until s o'clock to-
night when the eighth body WAS taken out
and the work abandoned until tomorrow
with only one corpse to remove-Ihat of
Third Assistant Chief Jansen, brother
of Chief of Police Jansen.
The following il q revised correct list Of
the dead
Third Assistant Chief August Jansen,
225 Eight street.
Frank McGurk, lieutenant truck COM
pany No. 4. and acting captain No. IA, 391
Park street.
Fred Kroesschmuer, pipeman Chemical
company No. 2.
Captain Archie Campbell, of the fire
boat Foley, No. II Twenty-seventh street.
Allie Ries, company No. KILLED by
falling ladder).
James c. Fireman, lieutenant company
No. f.
Frank Winner. chemical No. 4, found in
balcony of theater.
Thomas Morgan, engine company No. l.
John Farrell, chemical No. 2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
PANIC IN SCHOOL.
Bursting Of Water Pipe Stampedes Pupils
With Disastrous Results

CHICAGO, April "a panic occurred in
the Hnmboldt public school this after
noon, and In the rush of the children to
escape from the building one boy was kill
ed and over a score were crushed and
trampled. Fourteen children lie in the
st, Elizabeth hospital under the care OF
physicians. while others were carried to
their homes by the police The panic was
caused by the bursting of q water
pipe, the noise of the explosion causing
terror among the pupils who rushed pell
nell from the building, trampling each
other In their mad effort to escape.
DEAD.
Daniel Gunstein. 10 years.
FATALLY INJURED.
Andrew Anderson, 6 years.
Benjamin Harris, years.
Theodore Ellison, 10 years.
SERIOUSLY HURT.
Clara Peterson. Della Scbube, Martha
Gibson, William Barthoidin, Joseph Signal,
Martha Ellison, Homer Strum berg. Sam
u-l Graham. Clara Warner. Fred Ros-n-
baum. Mamie Lyaldelle, Ida Wilson,
Albert Berry. Mrs. Josephins COrbett.
teacher.
In addition to these Others were slightly
injured. None of those in the list Of ser
iously hurt will die.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs OF physical being, will attest
The value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IL the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the rfreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative: efeetually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale BY all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufaetured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you VIII not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10

CHICAGO April 9-Pster Jackson has
him to make some definite arrangements
for their fight before Corbett sails fcr
Eaglaad- Jackson offers 10 figa: ia June.
July or August, 1894. tor a ssde wager &c
$1,000. the tigat 10 b. In private. He also
offers to fight before the National Sporting
club Of London. % in the event Il II being
impossible 10 arrange for faisa eoatsSt,
to box twenty rounds. the man havias
the be>t of il then 10 be declared the via
ner OF the side wager aud purse. or IL Coz
be- pgsiers, no knock out. no decissou.
Jackson says il C0go tt il satisfied. Ia
leave the question OF superiority s~twees
them unsettled. he will iura his attention.
TO some other business aud retire from Ia,
ring,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
Some Fine Trap Shooting.

DEXTER PARK, l.. l., April 9--ons OF
the most interesting team trap shooting
matches which has taken place ia this
vicinity Tor the past three years occurred
today. The conditions were 100 blr.is
each. revised Hurlingham Tulcs. -
yards rise, 80 yards boundary and - yards
dead line; purse. sa.O00 To $50 a corner.
The principal eveat of the day WAS a team
trap match resulting ss follows:
Apcar killed s.. missed L.
w. II. Woistsucrott killed 81. missed 9.
total. l79.
L. Peacock killed %. missed 10
II. H-iks killed 81. missed 70. total
killed, Ill
After the match was brought 10 "a close
another for IS each. Is bieds, - yards
rise. 30 yards boundary. was saot oy r.
Heicks of DAYTON. Ohio, and Arthur
Schleman OF Tampa, Fla. The former
won with 10 straight killed. while the
Tampa expert lost his fourth bird. which
fell dead just outside the boundary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
INDIANS ASK PROJECTION.

Ell RENO, o. T., April 9.-[Special.l-
Captain Woodson has sent the following
telegram to Washington:
DARLINGTON, Oklahoma. April 9, 1894.
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs Washington,
ID. c.;
"A courier has just arrived with reports
from Farmer Hammon, Red Moon district,
stating that armed bodies of Iitizeus were
gathering in the vicinity and demanding
the men who are charged by them with
the killing of Breeding 1t was agreed to
let one of'th number 60 to the Indian
camp and pick out the men. Two indians
were pointed out who were hot near the
scene of the shooting, and they were taken
away for trial. Captain Hunters COM
mand arrived just in time 10 prevent these
two men from being mobbed. The Indians
are much excited, aud are afraid of the
citizens, who have armed themselves to
wage war on the Indians. They ask for
troops to protect them. Since Captain
Hunters command left they have gone to
join 'Whirlwind's' band, and say they will
not return until troops are ationed there
TO protect them from the citizens. l rec
ommend that troop of cavalry be en-
camped in their district until ali excite
ment is allaysd. E. A. WooDsoN,
Captain and Acting Agent"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
Army Must Retreat.

OGDEN. Utah, April 9.-Evidence before
the United states circuit court at Ogden
this evening showed that the Industrial
armv is composed mostly of vagrants and
tramps; also that their transporta-
tion from San Francisco to Oakland was
paid by the mayor of San Francisco; To
Sacramento by Oakland citizens, and
thence to Ogden by Governor MARKHAM
and the mayor OF Sacramento. Governor
West of Utah took prompt steps to shut
the intruders out but the Southern Pacific
got them into Ogden befors processes were
served. The court has issued a manda-
Tory order 20 the Southern Pacific to re-
turn the army whence they came. and if it
does not, necessary proceedings will be
instituted. The militia is still on guard.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
CONCERN OF ALL

CHICAGO. April 9-The lcck ous has a:
last been oFS;ered ~ sbs baEidsug rrss.es
for next TEnr<Sizy morning
THIS decision vss reached at = meeting
of the Central BailciBg lesgEs's cxecl-
tive meeting fasiav
The Painters union has desernissd tia.
il the bosses esecla.e a lockout fhxE Eea
effected by il would refuSs 81 psr reat
dGriag the conrina. .sce Of the lockout
I 1aey claim they Will drag property owners
into fhe fight Tee loc.-oGg Is exp-csed
TO edec; about q, 90 men-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
Three Rattlins Bouts.

BosToS. April 9.--Jacs Havllp. eN
Champion feather-weight pugili-t ot the
world, was defeated at tue Lafayette club
tonight in eight rounds by Young Heraaa
of " oonsockett. Z l. Havliu was fotced
10 quit at the eud OF the ~ights round,
Previous TO this ooct Billy Doyle an !
Billy Duffy, ~ l40 pounds, fought "a tru
round draw. Gus Shea snd Jim kreis
also had a rattling bout for ten rounds
which was declared a draw
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
JUDGE DIsPERsEs A MOB.

ENID. o. T.. April 9-Lani Commits
sioner Blair aud others held a meeting to
disc0ss a way to bring about a consolida-
tion of the two Ends Saturday night MS
home was broken open aud the land com
missioner taken out and Threatened VITA
instant death il he did not reveal the
names of the men who attended the meet
ing. Mr. Blair de.i7d tue mob ami ap-
pezIed 20 Federal Judge Burtord for pro-
lection. Judge Burford ordered the mob
70 disperse, and said be would cali the fed
erai troops as Fort Reno 20 his assistance
il qsief was not restored Immediately.
This speech had the desired effecs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
ON WALL STREET.
Stock Exchange Opens Firm and Prices
Advance.

NEW YORK. April 9--The week opened on
the Stock exchange with firm tone 10 the
speculations, and in most cases the firsf prices
made were fraction above the closing figures
OF Saturday. During the morning the trad.
Ing was iairiy active, and. except for some of
strong. During the afternoon the volume OF
business was ligh and dealings We're irregu-
lar, the market closing dull but fairly steady,
with a majority of the shares traded In show
ing an advance on the days transactions.
The bond market was strong throughout the
day for most of the securities dealt in.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
ENID INCIDENTS.

NORTH ENID, O.. T., April Especial l.
The Republican central committee for SOP
county was in session at North Eaid SAT-
urday and called the county convention to
meet at Waukomis, May r. to elect dele
gates to attend the Territorial convention
at Oklahoma City, which will nomlnat.
successor to Hon. Dennis Flynn, our
delegate in Congress. This being the first
county convention called by the Republi-
cans of this county, the several townships
were given three delegates each.
A slight shower with some hail visited
US yesterday. We need a good rain; the
farmers in the east part of the county did
get thorough wettip2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
$1,000 Added.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April .e.-rhe Cam
beriaud Psss club offers 90 add g. 900 - "a
race for 81 900 corner between tue west
ern horses entered ia the Brooklyn handi-
cap at Is or l miles. with weights. Az
signed them IN tue Brooklyn races, pro-
vided that Clifford. Yo Tambien aud
Carlsbad are started in the race. The race
to be run at any time durins the meeting
the owners OF the horses my selecs. Ia+
offer remains open up To Friday. April -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
ARSENICAL POISONING.

DANvILLE, Ill, April 9.-The coronor's
jury today resumed investigation of the
poisoning of the eight persons Saturday
who drank coffee at a boarding house DR..
Guy, who made an analysis of the stomach
aud intestines of DR.. Gas6ill, testified
that q large quantity of arsenic was
found. The other seven victims have re-
covered. The coroner's jury returned a
verdic, that DR.. GaskilPs death was caused
by arsenical poison at the hands of per-
sons unknown.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
SETTLED BY CONSENT,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April g. The
case against NJ. J. O'Brien, the defaulting
supreme treasurer of the Catholic Knights
of America. was settled in the United
States circuit court by consent of judg-
ment against his bondsmen for So, 900.
The terms OF the settlement are II cash
payment of 5000 and the deed TO real
estate 10 be sold TO raise the remaining
$40 600
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
LAUGHERAN ARRAIGNED.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, April 9-Ex-Maycr
John LauSheran OF this city. was placed on
trial iu the circuit court today for assault
with intent to kill. He pleaded not guilty.
LaugheIan is charged with the shooting
OF James Ramey, private secretary of SUI
perinteudeRt Richardson of the Hot
Springs railroad, September last, when, it
is alleged. be attempted to kill Alderman
w. j. Grippe but shot RaneY by mistake
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10

The yeas and nays on this question were
called for by the Republicans and the
senate refusing to adjourn, Mr.: Bland
said that under the rules it was in order
10 instruct the sergeant-at-arms TO request
the presence of absent senators while the
roll call showed the presence of quorum,
and he moved, at 6:l5 o'clock p. M, that
the senate adjourn. The motion was
agreed to and the senate adjourned until
II o'clock tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
VALUABLE STABLE BURNED

BALTIMORE. Nd. April o-On. Of the
most de.tructive fires Of its Kind whlca
has ever occurred la this city took
plsce tonight ia the burning cut
of Bernard AaDsion's livery stable
IL was flied with valuable bloodsd stock
and expansive eqDip-g~s. Oos hundred
and :hirty-.essn II TIE fine animals were
burned or suGocsisd. Tb~ la-s on fugld-
ing and contents vIii exc@ea t30Q. .oo0. Ia
.uFsnce 81. coo hnosg tbs horses de-
s;rovsG was the famous racing mare Lot
tie Collins.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
STILL SWINGING.

LEAvEENwoRTH, Kan, April 9.-Secre-
tary of War Daniel s. Lamont and party
arrived at Fort Leavenworth today from
Fort Riley, Kan. A stop Of half an hour
was made at the Soldiers Home, where
Governor Smith and 1000 veterans turned
out to honor the secretary. A salute of
seventeen guns was fired. The secretary
left tonight for Omaha.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
DEFY THE KING.

WASHINGTON. April o. Represent atives
Raynor Of Maryland, Everett and O'Neill
of Massachusetts, Lockwood of New York
aud about forty other Democratic mem.
bers from eastern and northern districts,
cratic house caucus called for tomorrow
night to consider the repeal of the state
bank tax
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
Suffering For the Cause.

RENO. Nevada, April 9.-Captsin Kelly
Of the Industrial army, enroute to Ogden
orders the acceptance of all recruits at
Reno aud TO get them to Ogden as soon as
possible. He said be would hold the main
division there or at Salt Lake until their
arrival.
PUEBLO, Col, April Bert Hamilton.
captain of the Colorado division of Coxey's
army and forty of his followers were ar
rested in the railroad yards here aud spent
the night in Jail. They Were released to-
day on condition that they leave town
Immediately.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
FRIGHTFUL PHANTOMS

Haunt the dreams OF the sufferer from in
digestion. What should the nightmare
ridden dyspeptic do when walking with a
start, the sweat ooZing from the pores.
sleep for the remainder of the night seems
unattainable? Swallow a wineglassful of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. whicn, if
taken before going 10 bed. would have in
sured repose. Uss the BiJters for nervous
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, malaria.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
FURIOUS FIGHTING.

NEW YORK, april ia Herald's dis
patch from Mouteyideo says.
A correspondents IN the city of Rio
Grande do Sui, Brazil, sends word that
the bombardment begun by the rebels un-
der Admiral Meilo. Friday, was renewes,
AZ sunrise this morning and at O'Clock
was raging freely
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
COMMITTEE ARRIVE.

MUsKoGEE, o. T.. April 9.-The special
senate committee composed of Mr. Teller
OF Colorado, Mr. Platt of Connecticut and
Mr.. Roach of North Dakota, have arrived
IN Muskogee and devoted today to inquiry
into the needs of the people and how 10
best settle the vexed Indian territory
problem. The committee has not YET
mnpped out is course Of proceedings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
NOT GUILTY AS CHARGED.

NEW YORK. April 3-Poiiee Captain
Denery. who has been on trial for some
days past charged by DIR. Parkhu;st's
society with neglect OF duty aud violation
OF the criminal code, by allowing disor-
derly houses to be run n his preclnct, was
acquitted by tae jury late tonight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
Day on The Turf.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April First race
Six furloues: Carlsbad won; Hawtierre.
second; Maid Marian. third. Time, 1;I9sl.
Second-HRlf a mile: Csprivi won:
Laureate, second; Moderico, third, Time.
:52s4
Third-Tennsssec derby sweepstakes. for
tbree-yea olds, value to winner e.. 2so, one
eights miles: Jsmboro won. Buckrsn,
second; Nassl. third. Time. 2o4A
Fourth-Seven furiongs: SimrDck ~opi
Little Dorrit, second; Marcel. third. Time,
I:35.
Fifth-One mile. Tonton won; Tenny
Jr., second; Content, third Time, I:t9.
ST LOUIS, April 9-First race-Six and
one-half fnrlougs: Van Zant won, Bush
Ranger. second; Too High. third. Tine
1:I71{.
second-Six and one-half furlongs; Jsn.
ME won; Bonnie. second; Barker Harri.
son. third. Time, lS3sl.
Third-Five furloDgs: Cactus Blossom
woa; Tube Rose. second; Mount McGregor.
third. Time, I:il.
Fourth-Fiv. aud one half furlong-, Bnd
Brooks won; Aciolism. second; j. II. Nc,
third. Time. 1:I61<.
Cider. second; " NJ. c., third. Time. LILO.
Sixth-Six aud one-hslf furlongs: Joe
Courtney won; Doocsster, second; Uncls
John, third Time. 1:3e5..
RoBY. Iad.-Flrst race-Haif q mile
Duke John won; 81. Albsns second: Shsu.
andoab Maid third. Time loo
oBd-Nine-sixtesntbs OF a miles. FL
born won: Hacienda. second. Lagartis,
third. Time i:c9.
ThiTd-E.lsyeD-sixie e-pths os a mfiss
Laurston won; Abandon second; Weaver
man third. Time i:5o.
Fourth-Five-eighths OF mile: Piay-or.
Pay won; Tarquln secoud; SkAdi third
Time l:I6.
Fifth-Half mile; Monrovsa WOE: Imp
Remedy second; Key West third Time
0:53i
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
wELLMAN AND PARTY.

BERGEN. Norway. April a-Walter
WeIlman ahd his party of Americans
bound on an exploring expedition to the
Norih Pole, have arrived here and will
start for AalesuRd this evening. All the
party are IN good health aud confident Of
success.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
PETER BADGERS JIM
JACKSON WANTS TO KNOW IF COR
BETT INTENDS TO FIGHT.

Writes Letter Asking Gentleman Jim
to Make Some Definite Arrange
ments Before He sails for For
eign Shores-Ofers To- Fight
in Public or in Private,
With or without
Knock Out, -
Jim Prefers.
Notes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-10
FOR THE DEFENDANT.

MARION. KY, April 9 The jury in the
case of Miss Sallie Moore against l.. w.
Cruise for SO, 900 damages for betrayal and
breach of promise, returned a verdict today
for the defendant