davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR long BRANCH. ocEAN, , GRO. :; Il

FOR TONG HNNN'H. OCEAN JIG = H30'
rom Pers y Il :, -. .s,.I Ee'' R.a s nuys
a., S091t.-h. Y r,r,a-h Reach. and lori S'.1S
!, 30 ,iio.i5 ~ Goo N 80! SS'P5'iXg 0''" 49,
. ~" rip.-'r A..,ry PARK ocean Grove. nt poh'
s,r,h g. Psa, Tessant 10 . u Il g :. p,I s' nj
i.ys rniy). 3.E p. Il sundays 'eA''p' A'.~''
OCEAN Grnyel $50 \. VI. .., ..aa A. "
For Lakewood. 7 ms R.'er ana p esI''S"'
"tSr Atlantic C.ty Vnriani ard Bs!ts-'oh ~ ~ -
- l. IL !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
tInancidI
TO THE HOLDERS
or TIE
St. Joseph and Grand Island
Railroad Company
FIRST MORTGAGE So GOLD BONDS.

Default having been made by the ST, JOSEPH AND
GRAND ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY in the payment
Of the payable tho first day OF May ls"i ana
default having also been made by the UNION PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY In deposlting thrty-hve thousand
dollars monthly required by IT'S agreement 50 ""t
The coupons upon said bonds might he paid the under
signed have consented committee to enforce
tho rights and remedies Of the bondholders. wei 70
take steps be necessary TO protect ana pro
mote your interests IN tie premises.
An agreement looking your protection has been pre-
uarel md will be ready for your inspection n tho
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Of New-York and the
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY Of Boston
In order 10 insure action. requested
20 deposit your respective holdings with either OF said
Trust Companies speedily possible. This VIII also
facilitate the action 81 the committee
Iuon the deposit OF said bonds with either of the said
trust companies there temporary receipts.
exchareeabc FOR the engraved the
snc can prepared early application Will he made
n list raid certificates the NewYork stock Exchange
Dated New York. June /. 1894.
FREDERIC l.. OLCOTT. Chairman,
Pres Central Trus, CO.. New-York.
BERNHARD MANNER,
Of Ilalgartcn Coz NewYork;
WILLIAM l.. BULL,
u Edward Sweet G Co.. New York;
GORDON ABBOTT,
Weep old Colony Trust Co. Boston.
COMMITTEE,
j. WALLACE
Secretary.
81 Wall St. y. Y.
WILLIAM STRAUSS.
Counsel
XOJ'NG MAN with established business. ON
ha-rnssol through - wife desires loan - $500
0- six months good security AMI $50 bonus Address
MERCHANT Box T. Tribune on.ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
5aIes bp Snrlion.

=, ALE or NITRATE Works and Nitrate Beds
- THE PROPERTY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF
riiIl.lfhc Gosernmcnt Of chin Will sell at public auc
of santiago. 'hi. the 18th OF october
n~Nt and foillwny diys 81 nitrate work. II nitrate
situated In the Province OF THrlpaca. the total value
o. being nearly t. unOoOo million
pounds serlng). Parties Interested apply further
Information - tho Consul General ~ tnl IN New York.
and the consuls ~ Chni In Philadelphia and Boston
A DNJ..IISEMI,NTS LND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n rhE NV YORK IRIBu NE WILL. BE RE
Z, CIV Ed AT THE UPTOWN ftlCE. No. LAP Broad
way "a door north OF Th.uy-nrst-st. and ADNER.
TISEMENTS 1t the following Branch Ofces 20
Elgth-ave. -,hird-st 10. SNth-aVe..
l57 FouIthaye conner Fourteenlhst. 200 Third-a
Fprty-seventh-st.; LOCO Third ave- sixty
nrst-s s0s Flrstave.; 100 West Forty second-st 100
Coiumhus-ave.: ~ Avenue 323 Third 20 West
Fourteenth 257 West Forty second 5J4 Thriaye
33s Thrd-ave 2O5i Third-ave between One hundred
snh. and -hundr.A- - -.hirisar,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

p I0ng Rranch- Oeoaa IT5.s' q. >. ~
ro- Re- P1~. Long Branch. and poin's s,itl 70 70
P'casant. 90 SIS. 1870 ,. ~. iSO $50 ~ =,
. 20 Re- Banjo G.i' p oN S q scc p n
r,- rAKFWOOD TONS River. Barnesa PIX ~
parnegnt 3d. 10 \ A. 30. 40 ? N ..o "
20 =. NJ 49,. - tr,.Alsrl Reach
4 20 SIS. 1870 A. NJ. lSo 40 P u sc'a'!" y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
OrcGH t1Ienmer
NSSTM GERMAN LLOYD S. S. CO.

QorrGn 5Iedmers: .......
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. Go.
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN.
FAST ENTREES STEAMERS. go.
7 cabin 500 and upward; II cabin. $50 and $50
saae sat June a m Lain Tue aSe p! T. a. '
Elbe. Sat June .. . m Have Tues June 20 II IN
spree Tues II. Kaiser Sat. June 60 p m
Aer Sat ' MEDI If sER FyIt ' "
NETWORK -GIBRMTAR-GENoA :, ma,
June a. m WS ,G. Aug p. noon
Wera. July p n Vera sep b., 3D. o. j" a. Noon ,i
cabin rates from 80 upward
oELEICITs & co. : bowling Green.
Observation-Disclosures
TO soUTHAMPTON LONDON AND PARIS ard HAN
f r. IoSBoX PEay seTc, o s5uSampon ly new
st tvn-scrsy channel steamers for HAVRE and PARIS
MoTqa1aa I Ias r. NJ NoTTsnn@ AS &Gs q M
Columbia. June 81. n. g. umbia. AUG 10 a. m.
4 Victoria june IS m yc'ora Aye 29 81 i9 go m r,
TBsmorcS jos T. 30 pm F. nsn4rci srpd 1920 I'm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE 81 BRoADWAY.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION coMrANy's LINES.
From Pier H. North River. foot Of Fulton-st
AR1[SR0GAN LlE9[5
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Shortest and most convenient 70 London
80 transfer by tender 80 tidal delays.
Close connection Southampton for iavre and Paris
by apocl'l RS, 'wlnscre channGi s,"am 'Is % ~
chc.ter. June june "a, p H. H. y
RED STAR l1NLE
wEsTERNLAND. ....... Wednesiay June 9. 100 a m.
Nooi ItHI@TrEAREHATioNiL NAviGNTioN Company.
G BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

c1MPMM7GMlNMo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
A nc II . X IL y t.
UNITED STATES MAI, STEAMSHIPS.
-ErKOpE. uoLY LAND. ROrND THE

y. worlds select party June 10Th Both. July 9Th
cur-ions and individual tickets choicest ocean Der ms
Tourist Gazette free H. GAZE a. SOUS. ll3 Bway y /.
t.st s4I) Oncll Tcaet Agents for chief Trunk Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

H. Parties At frequent Independent tickets an
Atlantic passages lowest rites ~ any tom Foreign
rr a..-. Evefv facility ami irf riuati1n.
TGi'S COOK g. SON pol AMI l225 B'Nav. y. ].
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS

81. PAUL, MIMI. May 10 The Metro
pOlitan opera house was handsomely
dressed with flowers. WHEN tue Brother
hood Of Locomotive Eagiueers met thi.
afternoon and every one of the . 900 seats
Was fiiisI.. The address OF Archbishop l. g
and was the feature OF The meeting. con-
tanning some strong talk on the labor
question
Welcoming addresses were made By
Mayor Wright for the city, Attorney Gen
eral Childs, for the state of Minnesota. aud
Others
Grand Chief Arthur closed the session
with his bi.nuiai address. After SONS
general remarks on the prosperity of the
Brot her hood, Mr.. Arthur referred 10 the
depressed condition Of business AMI r.
gretied that many Of the psop'e would fail
10 learn the lesson of individual economy
that should bs taught by tDesr experiences
OF he past year
Dnring the pas, two years the brother
hood has paid 4ib Insurance. benefits To
The aniount OF S.l$3 30. making total Of
81 III 80 paid 10 toe widows sud orphans
since the brotherhood was organized ia
1851 Thisty-egbt subdivisions nave hesn
added siuce The last convention. making
total of is Subdivisions, representing
81 coo members. Ali differences OF opin-
lon with railroad cJDlpauEss were at tu~teI
-stisfsctor.Iy, save IN tue easss Of The Anu
Ar1or and Tue Lehizb Toad-. = fuil report
Of which was made a. the time lis
heartily endorsed arbitration. which
should be compulsory. rather than 20 a.
Low labor troubles 90 too IA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, May 1G-Saies of cattle were
on basis of yesterdays quotations
There was continued firmness IN butchers
and Gamers stock and for fair to prms
steers weighing under 1,400 pounds,
the market also showed strength The
above descriptions Were in good request
and there was not a bullock too many.
Heavy cattle remained rather neglected
and while previous prices were more
closely adhered to- that branch of the mar
ket was not streng Good feeding steers
again met fair inquiry and sold high as
compared with the prices current for beef
cattle. The offerings included a few Tex
ans and some distillery cattle, and alto
gether about IA. 600 were on sale.
Hogs were unchanged in the markets
general features. There was the same lack
of activity as on the preceding days this
week and prices were in a limp condition.
The top of the market was $50.
that figure being paid for a
load or two of fancy heavy.
hands at 81. 95G5.05. and from SOS Is took
most of the hesry and medium weights
Fresh and stale lots combined made a sup
ply of a. 600 head, nearly all of which Were
disposed of.
The situation in sheep was no worse
than on the day before Neither was there
Improvement, beyond the fact that receipts
Were lighter and therefore more in conso-
nance with the demand. There was ex-
treme quiet. While Wednesdays prices
were well supported the feeling was by no
means firm. From 81. so for choice wetners
prices ranged down tn 81 50 for rubbish.
Sales of yearlings were on a basis of IS 2S-
CAS-. Spring lambs were in fair request
at 81 5000 50 according to quality.
Receipts-Cattle IA eco; calves 200: hogs
q. GOO; sheep 5000
OMHA, May MISUNDERSTANDING /. 100;
the market was active and higher. with "A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
ghe aahita Daily Eagle: grrday orniue aau II, ss4

good demand from all sources. but from
dressed beef men particularly. Tidy fat
steers sold pretty close to dime higher
than yesterday and trading was over
early, There were not great many heavy
cattle on sale. but such as there were were
sold more readily aud at a shade frmer
prices Cow stuff was in light supply and
stronger aud the stocker and feeder trade
WAS practically unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; the market was
strong and higher. Practically everything,
good, bad and indifferent sold at from
81 SIS to 81 80, with 81. IS the popular figure.
Sheep Receipts none; the demand was
good.
KANSAS CITY, May 10-Cattle-Receipts
6, 400; shipments. $500. Market steady;
Texas steers s. 35@3 %; Texas cows 81 Esq
8. Is; shipping steers $S.l0@445; native
cows s.. 25@3 Is: stockers and feeders 81. IS
as o5; bulls 81 25@3 80.
Hogs-Receipts 100; shipments $500
market strong to TO- higher; bulk q eO@
4 IS; heavies. packers and mixed q. S0@4 30;
light, workers and pigs 81 50@4S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts l, 700; ship
ments none; market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
WOOL AND IRON.
Statement Showing the Present Tart0
and Rates Proposed In the
Senate Amended Blu

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Jones,
(Ark) was asked today what foundation
there was for the intimations or statements
that the amendments recently proposed
by him. as Is understood. on behalf Of the
Democratic members of the finance COM
mittee. are not materially below the rates
in the Mckinley bill.
They are" he said. utterly without
foundation in fact. A very vivid imagin-
alton, or q reckless disregard of plain
facts, must have suggested these state
ments. Take, for example. two of the
most important schedules ia the bill
wool and iron. / have had made careful
statement OF the rates In the
Mckinley bill and the present bill as we
propose TO amend it. both reduced TO ad
vaiorem rates for better comparison"
The rates on wool are as follows;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS.

New YORK. May lot was not an &C
tive market today but the trading was
fairly we'll distributed. The industrial
group took about one-third Of the business
with Sugar trust in the lead. st. Paul
was active in the railway list and was the
only one of this class in which the trans
actions exceeded 10000 shares. At the
opening the general market was firm and
a majority OF the shares traded in showed
an advance on the closing figures
of yesterday. the exceptions being
Illinois Central, Louisville and Nash
vile and Gensral Electric. The
speculation was unsettled during
the first half hour of business but gradu-
ally assumed strong tone, the grangers
and lndustrials being the most prominent
In the upward movement. The improving
tendency Of the market continued into the
afternoon with sugar as the leader, having
made a gain Of II up TO midday. The
buying in the stocks became quite pro-
nounced in the afternoon and Was for both
long and short accounts, causing an sddt-
tional advance of 2$l to 1914. A slight
bear demonstration subsequently caused
reaction of g but the final sale was at a
recovery of IS, making the advance on the
dav 3H. Sugar preferred made a gain of
-
general list was stroug through the after
noon until 3 O'Clock when IA fractional
reaction set in, due mainly to realizatiOns,
and the market closed slightly heavy and
somewhat irregular but in the majority
of cases ut an advance on last nights
closing figures. The rise in Sugar was I'M
accompanied by any news affecting the
stock and apparently was due TO a squeeze
of the shorts who were induced to sell by
the weakness displayed during the past
few days. The liquidation in General
Electric was resumed this morning, ending
with the stock down to 1915, being u per
cent below yesterdays closing. Chicago
Gas was favorably affected bv the COM
pany's application to transfer the quo
warranto case from the Illinois to
the United States court. The shorts
undertook to cover and some buying
orders coming in from the west, the re-
suit WAS an advance of ~, of which "a
was lost at the close. The grangers made
gains of A@% on the day, except St. Paul
common, which lost Is, and st. Paul pre-
ferred per cent.
The bond market was Irregular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
TO CHANGE THE Law.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Allen
today introduced !: bill repeating the acs
of July /, 1892, To regulate the use of tue
capitol grounds, this act being tbat under
which Coxey. Browne and Jones were
arrested. TIE repeal bill contains pro-
viso that il shall not he construed so as To
prevent the vice president aud the speaker
Of the house from max lug such regulations
OF the capitol or pubic buildings and
grounds Will protect them from violence
or injury, but il Is expressly provided that
they are not to POSSESS or exercise any
power cslculat d 30 interfere with the
proper exercise of the constitutional
rights to citizens OF the United States To
peaceably assemble on said grounds u
petition the government for d redress OF
their grievances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
CEREAL CROP REPORT.

wAsaIseTos. Stay lo.-1 hs monthly &C.
reals crop report Issued TO-DAY by the a.fri-
cultural department says:
Tie May report Of the st~t:st!eisns .. ne
department % zgrics4lsuTs sitter cotssoiids =
tisg TIE rs&urus D.~ls- The eGBd ticn -
yiatsr wheat a: 81 I as ex4iSsf - th@
previous month, bs1ag fssiinx IN u
r,olrs- Ia lss1 81 tee same sats tss
cosdltsoa "a. 7Ss. Attis Sysr two
points lower th4a ths previous faSntn
TIE Average sof tie srincsr@i states srrs
Osso o.. xicaigsn =. ia9isns -. flsngla
q Mis~ourI - Kass-&s Is. Sshrzsxs IS
xaa C.l.sor1s. - Wags ia improve
rusac during saSs .! April hss bexa coz
ssIerx bic ia tnost 81 ihs 4 tee the rssal~
a cold ~eaibes ia MARCH has been saoxs
- have besa more tnsa reported a. ths1
tine Tns -ssF@zs csa5 too Of b.rssy a
- . <SAia<G Ts-5 less yssE The ios coad4-
,son "a ts- r~sast % drouxht 10 California.
Is 5~snz The largest rvoeiaeisx s.stS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
Army CapituIatea.

SALISA, Kan, May I0-Tbe war" is
over. The intrepid Colorado contingent
of the Commonwrai which has kept Col
oraoo and Kansas in an uproar for two
days, has surrendered Internationally to
Marshal Nicely. They were $50 strong and
every man is under arrest The surrender
WAS made pescsably aud the entire army
being taken TO Topeka for trial. The
special train is now enroute with the cap
tured army and is making rspid time on
its return trip.
The capture OF the stolen train vas
effected at Scott City. Kan. at $50 this
evening. the wealers having been cOmpeiI-
eli 10 return 70 thai city by tue train sent
10 MOdOc- Shortly after the train was
stopped. Marshal Nicely served the writs
OK repleyln.
There xas a short conference between
Sanders aud bis officers and IT was decided
TO camp here on the prairie all night.
Sanders asked permission OF the mayor
foE such a prOcsedipg aud the request
wss quickly granted In q fs< INMATES
there were two dozen bright camp fires
burning near the track aud party OF
hungry. tlre4 Coxsyites around sacb-
hey had little vita t0em u eat but tnslg
mite Was eyed ous by contributions from
CITIZENS until by o'clock nearly ali OF the
Com vesiers had b-en fed.
Sanders himself was Invited &c take su9 D
per with Superintendent Clark ia his pri-
vale car Ma.noiiz" and accepted the in
vIiatIou- To provide against surprises OF
a5y Kind Tie east bo2Ed mail tTsia wss
held 20 ob-tvuct The track ana toe armed
deputies were set 10 guard The SPECIAL
choft.y alter supp-.. or about 2 O'Clock
sanders and his army decided 10 su-Tes-
der uacoDdssionaiIy and IL VS. Imnse.i-
zt<ly srr-Bgs. 10 take the entire uga5a~-.
40 81 thern. 20 Topeka usdeT srress. The
cssi cara ser= sehf - Pceoso .ss; tie En-
giEr on the Sanders tram Was Asics<d 20
tee tEaia OF pSssengsr cozchss. I4to these
cescaes the Common seekers wee e1a-
si!s. AID AsoGi u.sdalSn; the tran x.ar:ec
.os Icp<kA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
WASHINGTON 'wEALERs.


TACOMA, Wash. May l0.-Sixsy Coxey.
ties captured a single gondola coal car at
1910 this afternoon ut Cle-Elum, on the
Northern Pacific main line. and at 12:45
started on the down grade for Ellens-
burg. Tue car reached Ellensburg at 500
p m. Superintendent McCxbe, ~
Tacoma, ordered all trains near Ellsns-
burg side-tracked. giving the gcndola COM
piete right of way. The car was stopped
Mt Ellensburg. the sixty Coxeyites joining
u hundred or more Of their friends there
1t is reported that sixty Co1eyites were
arrested at Yakima this afternoon for last
nights shooting. Over 100 Industrials are
still at akima aud claim they will take
the first east bound freight train. There
are ABOUT seventy-dv specials there all
armed with rifles.
The situation at Spokane still looks
serious OF the Iudussrials injured last
night Nick Weaver OF Seattle was sho. in
the neck; McApee in the ankle, aud Seat
tie" Savage was shot in the head. Savage
was taken TO the hospital. All are doing
we'll. Deputy Marsoals Cbidester and
jolly We're brought 20 Tacoma today
Joi!y's wound is serious, IL being through
the bowels. He is not expected To live.
Chides,er Is but slightly hurt by ball In
the tuigh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
CHrcKAsAw POLITICS.

TIsHoNISGo, l. T.. May l0--Tne Chicka-
saw nAtionA! treasury Is empty and ,be
schools and academies viii have TO sts-
pend FOR lack o; funds 10 par the teachers
TIE court, jurors and witnesses viii
have 10 take national scrip for pay. Tue
district judge. att JEaey general aud gov
ernor are uoder indictment Tor mai
feasanee ir Office and espbczklemenI. The
Wolf party. or "pragressiyes- have ncni-
nstsd p. = Morley for soysrnor- Mr..
Morley IS highly educated. fuil oleo<fed
Indis.n and the preseat oslegsts TO WasIs-
ingtoD.
The Byrd party. or pull back, hare
nominated for governor. W. u 4. bSrc.
OF Ssonewaii- The elsesioa taxes place
next August
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
Mr.. Hill of New York, although present
did not vote

Mr.. Hill of New York, although present,
did not vote.
Mr.. Jones. lark. offered the first OF the
''compromise'A amendments. TO change
the rate on baracic acid from 20 per cent
ad valorem to 2 cents per pound.
Mr. Perkins, Gail offered .an amen1,
ment to make the duty five cents per pound
(the present duty. Csiifornia. be said.
was the pioneer state in the Development
of the borsx industry. Over 5000 families
were supported by the industry. Under a
protective tariff the price had fallen from
% to Scents per pound; reduction OF the
duty to Cents would paralyze the In
dUstry.
At $40 o'clock the house resolutions on
the death o. Representative .Bratten OF
Maryland, We're presented Appropriate
resolutions offered by Mr.. Gibson. were
adopted By the senate. The chair sp-
pointed a COMMITTEES O attend the funeral
and the senate then at 5:15, as further
mark OF respect, adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
HEROIC PuorLrsr.

STgscUsg. =. 4. Ny Is--AE snissnsss.
Ere wac discovered ts tvs & H. As<sr
lumber ysrs. % tie Ere e4n.s nsar tai.
esty. Tel % The deck az sks ysss ~.
the zossei casAl boat GOOD Sssa.~ IA
esssss - Ar aud SIR. wg.sos. wso vito
1ss Wslsos's tSesa.r. ssso. Abo2szi ss-
so<s- Insy az hsxsesed 10 .a= dscx saI
JUMPED into ID. csnss.
joe Danfss. sh1 Iocai paxiissE Who
"a ADsil. 10. killed Dxstsl Do,cvxa -
Cssrsssod. Ozss. "a = sszsrrlas ssa.c&. 49,
tAs osorap@st> q tts bess ianp. essi e
ssscs essp~s1 .Gfo tie cAnsi n rsscsss sawa,
Ht< sacFts uere ssssszisnx far Dzsh
1fosssr.4E-law xad ~tfs sssk b=fgars -,
ecssc fszes theu4- and ID. husbxtd xsss
ssrssl; ~ SWIMMING 20 tss ogps.t.
s2.k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
CALIFORNIA ooNTINoENrs.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May I0-Tns last Of
the Industrial armies has LETT the city.
Colonel Barker aud 500 men will go back
to San Francisco. while the Oakland
Stockton regiments have gone east.
Los ANGELES. Cal. May io.-The trial of
''ColoueP' Vinette and his seven followers
for attempting to defraud the railroad
company out OF fares, came to a conclu-
sion today, they being released on the
ground that tue complaint was not specific
Immediately afterwards Sheriff Booth Of
Sau Bernardino rearrssted them. Vinetts
aud his companions were let out on pail ia
the sum of 81 each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
THE TICKET BROKERS.

WASHINGTON. May l0-The American
Ticket Brokers' association elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President. II. c. Meeder. Cincinnati:
first vice president, J. J. Philbin. Oman /;
second vice president, Ben Wassermau, 81.
Louis; third vice president, ID. Domnau,
Waco, Texas.
Two year terms executive committee:
George Mckenzie aud Charles II. Gentry,
Chicago.
Chairman executive committee, Geo. w.
Mckenzie; secretary, W. B. Carter. Louis
vile, Kentucky; depository, First National
bank, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
DRESS GOODS.

NEW YORK. May 10.-There was more
business doing with the jobbers for
ginghsms, zephyrs. percales. lawns. chal-
lies and printed fabrics generally. With
agents, there was some demand for staple
cottons, though the larger request was for
purely summer stuffs, as outlined above.
Very many staple and colored cootons are
being delivered on previous purchases.
Wooden goods doing fairly we'll. Printing
cloths dull at 11-l6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
ANOTHER HORSE.

WASHINGTON. Nay 1a-Representative
COON os introduced bill today for a cur
rency commission, TO be composed of hf-
teen persons, not more than seven 20 De
bankers aud not less than two from each
of the five geographical divisions Of the
country The commission Is 10 inve.ti-
gate the currency question and report 10
congress next Deceu Der.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
RATES RACKET.

CHICAGO. Nay 10. The wsst~ro Freight
association lines me. today AMI decided 10
put in via Onahs the sane rates On live
stock a. prevail through shs other Mis-
-ourf river gafsvays. There sss some dis
eus.ion On making them also by wAy a
Sioux City, bat this proposition was EOtsi
down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
DARE DEVIL BAND
RECKLESS COMMONWEALERS IN A
GAME OF HIDE AND SEEK.

Sanders Wild Men Dive Their Train
Through All DISTINCTIONS Planned
by Missouri Pacific Officials.
Capture Passenger Ira n
aud Force it to Act as
PHO. Over the Road.
Marshal Nicely
Finally Rounds
Them Up