davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
CALLED TO TINE
SANTA FE WILL BE ASKED TO TELL
ABOUT FREIGHT RATES.
Aldace F. Walker Subpoenaed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and Asked to Bring His Rebate
Receipts With Him-FuSS About
Flour Rates to be Settled.

CHICAGO Oct. 6.-The lines of the West
over the question OF rates on flour from
81. Paul to the Atlantic seaboard. Some
weeks ago the rate was Gu: from % to 20
cents and now it is declared that some of
the lines are shading this rate toa large
extent. The rates on grain have been in a
state of chaos for two months and now
that the -four rates. which all the roads
agreed TO hold up siiffly. have gone by the
board. there is great danger of the demor-
alization becoming general unless radical
measures are taken to stop IL. No specific
line of action has as yet been decided upon
by the roads but it is likely that meet
ing OF the association will be called in the
near future to see If the matter cannot be
settled for good.
The interstate commerce commission
will. on Wednesday begin another investi-
gaIion of rate cutting bv IA railroad, with
Il view of indicting the off-nder. The road
to be investigated is the Santa te. Sub
poenaes were Issued today commanding
Aldace F. Walker, one of the receivers,
and w. G. Gillett. general auditor of the
company. To appear before the federal
grand jury Wednesday morning with
mass Of books and papers, from which, it
Is believed the grand jury will obtain
much useful information. The subpenae
served upon Mr. Walker directed him 10
produce before the grand jury a receipt
given by Isaac Thompson, dated October,
1892. for $500. The amount was rebate
which Thompson received on l13 cars of
live stock shipped by him from Kansas
City to Chicago in September, 1892. Re-
quest is also made for other papers show
ing alleged rebates
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
CAN'T MAKE IT GO
FREE ALCOHOL SECTION OF TARIFF
LAW INEFFECTIVE.
Commissioner Miller Can't Fix Things
Under the Law so as to Make il
Even on Uncle sam aud the Manu-
facturer-Congress May Have TO
Fix il.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Secretary Car
Isle this afternoon instructed Comm S.
sioner Miller of the internal revenue
bureau to take no further steps for the
present toward carrying into effect the
free alcohol section of he new tar Il bill.
In a letter 20 Secretary Carlisle some
days ago Commissioner Miller said:
Il would suggest that, iuasmu-h as
have been unable, after thorough consider
alton OF the matter. and consultation with
large number of the most prominent
manufacturers, to prepare any net of resu-
lations which would yield equal protection
TO the government ami 10 the honest man
ufaciurer without official supervision,
which has not been provided for by con-
gress. that the preparation Of those regula-
tious be delayed until congress has had
an opportunity 10 supply this commis-
sion"
Today Mr.. Carlisle. in reply the forego-
ing. stated: That until furt her action is
t'ken BY congress, II i not possible 10 es-
tabllSh such regulations as are absolutely
necessary for an effective and ben, ficiai
execution of the law. You are therefore
Instructed 10 take no further action in
the matter for the present"
The decision of the secretary of this mat
ter has been awaited auxiOusly bv manu-
featuring chemists and otaer maBuIactur
ers IN ali paris of he country. To whom
the question of tax on alcohol was one of
the most vital Importance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
GENERAL THOMPSON DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-BreveG Briga-
disr General Charles Robinson Thompson,
United States volunteer and colonel of the
Twelfth United States colored infantry, is
dead.
Deceased was born at Bath. Me-, Feb -.
1910, and entered he service of the United
States Aug. 81. 1861, a. private in Blssel's
engineer regiment of the West Mis-
souri, volunteers He was promoted
to second lieutenant in Septem her
of the same year and was commits
stoned first lieutenant on July IL, lSG2
On November IA, 1852, he was commits
stoned as captain and un August g, 1868. as
colonel. For gallant services at the battle
of Nashville, Colonel Thompson was bre-
veted brig dier general of volunteers
April 13 1865, and WAS honorably mus.
Tered OUT of service January To- 1866 After
tha war General Thompson engaged in he
banking business in New York and later
in this city.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
The remains will be inferred in tine Ma
tional cemetery at the Presidio.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
When and Where the Story Of American Prog
ress VIII Be Told Before Election.

The following dates have been arranged
Tor Republican meetings In This county,
comm-nciug tomorrow and ending Nov l:
Oct. S-Afton township. Rising Star
school house, Ben T. Page. William Glass;
1:30 p. m.
Oct. 9-Lincoln township, Furley, r. r.
Vermiiiion. Thos. c. Wilson: 1:31 p. IN.
Oct. I0-Ohio tpwnship. OHIO Center,
Geo. W. Clement, j. A. Brubackrr; 7:JO
p. m.
Der. 11-west Park township, Maize,
Judge e Reed. j. j. Parks; 7:30 p. IN.
O;t. l2-Sal-m township, Waco. c. H.
Brooks. p. A. Rohrbaugh; 80 p. m.
Oct. 13-V ola township. Viola, John W.
Adams, J. s Carson.
Oct. 15-Ninnescah township, Clear
water, Hon. Chester l. Long, Hon. 5. x.
Peters: p N.
Oct. 16-Gyp-um township, Green Sta
riou, Judge c. Reed. j. w. Adams; $50
p. N.
Oct 11-waco township, Oatville. O. G.
Ecksrein, Geo W Clement; 1:30 =. m
Oct 1s-Valley Center township, Valley
Center, Judge c. Reed, c. II. Brooks; 1880
p. N.
Oct. 19-Union township, Rutledge
Grove, Hop. J. II. Burton. Hon. Geo. H..
Douglass, Hon. 4. |. Long; 10 O'Clock II N.
aud 2 o'clock p. IN.
Oct. 20-Attlca township, Goddard, O..
G Eckst-iD, William Glass: G30 p. n.
Oct. 22.-Eagle township. Bentley, Hon
G.. l.. Douglass, q. w. Clements; 7:S0
p. m.
Oct. 22-Delano township. Palmer
school house, Judge C.. Reed; 7:30 p. M.
Oct. 23-Iilinois township, Rising sun
school house, Captain ". L. Burgess,
Ben E. Pag-; 7:30 pm.
Oct. 24-Stlem township. Haysville,
Hon. j. w. Ady, Colonel J. K. Hallowell.
Hon. C. l. Long; 10 O'Clock a. II. and
o'clock .. IN.
Oct. 25-Minneha township, Minneha
C-nter Judge C. Reed. j. a. Brubacher;
7:30p. m.
Oct. 26-Rockford township. Derby, Hon
W. f. Stanley, Thomas c. Wilson: 7:30
/. m.
Oct. 27-Greeley township, NJ. Hope,
Hon. r. X. Vermillion, William GLASS; so
p. III.
Oct 29-Morton township, Cheney. Hon
&. |. Long; O'Clock y. m.
Oct. 30-Valley Center, General j.
G. Caldwell, W. Z. Stanley, Hon. G. l..
Long; 10 O'Clock a IN. and 2 o'clock pm.
Oct. 3l-Gypsum township. Franklin
school house. Hon. o. II. Bentley, Ben L.
Page; 7:30 pm.
Nov. 1-Delano township, o X school
house. Hon. q. L. Douglass. Hon. +. f..
Enoch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
WOULDN'T STAY IN.
Briedenthal Refuses TO Recognize the
Independent Populist Party.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. Ca meeting of the
chairmen of the several state central COM
mittees was held in the Office of the secre-
uniform order in which tickets shall be
printed for the coming election.
There were present at the conference Mr..
Briedenthal, Peoples party; j. NJ. Simp-
son, Republican party; Mr.. Richardson,
Democrat: J. Il Silver, Prohibitionist and
Mr. Robbins, Independent Populist, or
referendum. Mr.. Briedenthal objected to
the participation OF Mr.. Robbins in the
conference for the reason that he did not
represent ii legitimate party or ticket.
Mr.. Robbins refused to be shuG out, in
sisting that the independent ticket was
legitimate one with a strong following
throughout the state. Mr.. Breidenthai
thereupon withdrew from the meeting,
stating that he would not Join in the con-
ference if the Robbins party was to be
recognized The other chaIrmen then dis
cussed the ticket question and decided
that the names of candidates should ap-
pear on the ticket in the following order:
Governor, lieutenant governor, secretary
OF state. auditor, treasurer, attorney gen.
eral superintendent of public instruction,
associate justice of the supreme court,
large, congressman -
district, judge of - judicial district, rep
resentative of - district, TO be followed
by the county ticket, with the constitu
tional amendment at the bottom of the
ticket.
There was an exchange of views regard
ing the location that each party should
have on the Australian ballot, but no con-
clusion was reached, and the position of
the several parties on the ticket Will be
controlled by each county for itself.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
IONIAN MARRIAGES,
They Are Rare, but When They Do Occur
They Are Events.

Marriages very seldom take place on the
island. Only six have taken place during
the last 10 years, and none was celebrat-
ed in the place from August, 1888, until
March, 1890, writes Malcolm Ferguson
in n Scotch periodical. A marriage, as a
general rule, takes place on a Thursday,
and on the evening of the preceding Mon
day the invitations are given in person by
the bride and her bridesmaid. After dusk
they set off together and commence at one
end OF the island-i. e., at the extreme
end of the houses-calling at every dwell
ing, inviting both old and young to the
wedding, until they reach the other end.
The bridegroom and his best man begin
at the opposite end and go through the
same routine as the bride and her maid
has done, so that there is none of the in
habitants left without q double invitation
to the wedding.
On the Tuesday after the invitations all
the housewives proceed to the brides house
loaded with nice plump 9-month-old chick
ems, big keBoucks of sweet milk cheese,
mutton, ham and innumerable other dain-
ties for the marriage feast. On the we'd
ding day the friends and relatives OF the
bride assemble at her fathers house, and
the bridegroom S friends and relatives as
semble at his house. In the respective
houses the company sit down and partake
OF a substantial lunch. usually consisting
of bread and biscuits. butter and cheese,
etc. and a dram maybe twa; wha kens;"
After lunch the separate parties start from
their respective dwellings in procession,
preceded by piper in full highland COS
tune, the gaudy ribbons OK his Draw piop
waving hither and thither in the breeze,
10 meet the other party, as previously ar
ranged, at the church. After the solemn
marriage ceremony Is over there i usually
a hurry skurry. all the men trying who
viii be the first to kiss the blooming. bash
full bride and shake hands with the happy
bridegroom. On leaving the church the
two parties join
The whole company then return in pro
oession, headed by the two pipers, 20 the
place previously prepared, usually barn,
to have n dance, which is continued until
the company are summoned, about 10
O'Clock, to the brides house, where they
all sit down 10 a sumptuous supper, the
tables groauIng with the good things OF
this life.
The tables are always set in ham for
the occasion. there being no room large
enough in any cf the dwellings 10 accom-
modate all the guesGS. After good while
spent - the wedding feast. with Jo4sts
and favoriIe Gaelic songs the company
again return To the dane, which is kept
up with spirit and joyous Giee until 5-eak
Of day, when the company separate and
return 10 t-e!r respective hoDes-New
York AGv-rtiser.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
THE EARTH'S THIRD MOTION.
1t VIII Eventually TangIe Up the Equator
With the North Pole.

Marshall Wheeler Of the Pacific Coast
School Of Newer Sciences says that the
earth has a motion not mentioned by the
recognized authoritieS. He speaks of 1t as
the earth's third principal motion" and
says that his discoveries in this peculiar
line Of investigation are of more impOr-
tance 70 the world than were the discov-
cries of such eminent scientists as Newton
and Galiiei In an interview concerning
his queer beliefs. Wheeler says:
After tireless investigation for period
extending over nearly 90 years I have
found indisputable facts which warrant
me in making the statement that the
earth, in common with the other planets,
changes the position OF its north and
south poles once in each 90, 9O3 years.
This monstrous change is brought about
by the suns attraction for the earth 2
magnetism. The great luninary 80 strong
j. attracts one Of the poles Of each of the
planets and repeis the other, that once Ia
a given period Of time each Of the worlds
turns 90 degrees. In the case o; our earth,
as l have already stated, the period Is oDos
IN each 20. 903 years, as near as 1t c1n be
figured
Prom present detection. IS calculated
by delicate instruments, showing the at
trsctive force az one q the poles and the
rcpulsive or negative force at the ether,
We calculate that the last turn our planet
made was about 9. 900 years ago.
Reasoning in THE line laid out BY o1r
friend CT the golden slope. We find that IL
Is only a small rnatter % something Ike
1900 years until the equator VIII g.
tangled up b. coming IN contact with ;hs
no-sh pole, ard Cuba and the Central
American republics win change places
with Spitz5ergen and Greenland st
Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
WANTS AN ACCOUNT.
Guardian Of Mrs. Nagle and Her Son
Charged With Misappropriation.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 6.-Another chap
ter Was enacted today in the sensational
escapades of Mrs. Emma j. Nagle, widow
of the late Erasmus Nagle. II will be re-
membered that in July last, on an infor-
nation of Daniel 5. Swan, clerk OF the dis
trict court of Laramie county, Il jury de-
cided that Mrs. Nagle was mentally
incompetent to manage her OWE affairs.
Jude Scott thereupon appointed W. a.
Robins, of this city. as guardian of Mrs.
Nagle, whose estate was valued at SIZE, ,0O0
He is also the guardian of George III.
Nagle. an 1S-year-old son, with an estate
valued at S2O0, 600 and was formerly one of
the ADM nistratOrs OF the estate left by
Mr.. Maggie at the time OF his death In Jan
uary, 1890.
Today Waiter r. Stoll, attorney for
Harriet Hibbard sister of Mrs. Nagle.
| filed petition in the district court to have
Mr.. Robins removed as guardian OF Mrs.
Nagle. In this petition some sensational
allegations are made. The guardian Is
charged with gross mismanagemeut not
onlS OF the estate of Mrs. Nagle, but also
Thai OF her son aud the estate of the iate
4. Nagle, of which they were the joint
heirs. The plaintiff alleges that the APP
pointment of Mr.. Robins guardian was
procured through conspiracy entered into
with one Fred Hess OF Rock Island, Ill,
who induced Mrs. Nagle to consent TO the
appointment by representing TO her that
she would be freed from certain obliga-
tioDs which she had contracted TO pay.
The plaintiff ayers that Mrs Nagle Is o f
perfectly sound mind and able TO manage
her own estate, which Is now being misap-
propriated, and asks for an accounting
and the discharge of Bobins Mrs. Maggie
shortly after her husbands death, married
Charles \. White Of the London Graphic.
White squandeTed 100000 of his wite's
money and absconded with securities
amounting to SIPS 0J0. Attorney Stoll
recovered these securities and also secured
Il divorce for Mrs. Nagle and now has an
unsatisted claim against her of Sl3, 400 for
services rendered. Robins is one OF the
leading business men OF Cheyenne and the
filing of the suit has created IA sensation
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
AN EXTRACT


In chronic malaria there is no di.tinc,
chill. no distinct sweating stage, aud there
may be no regular time for the b.d spell,
TO return. IL Is liable 10 make one feel
horribly misera bic all day. and sometimes
every day. Cbrouic malaria resembles
closely nervous pro-tration. as il often
produces the worst form OF Nervousness
aud paipitation OF the heart Nervous
dyspepsia Is often - result Of chronic una
lsris IL short, this disease il frequently
so completely disguised that IL II very
difficult 10 detect IL. At this time OF the
year almost any Kind OF mental or ply.
sicisl disturbances j. liable 10 De caused by
chronic malaria, aud sufficient course OF
Pe-tu-ua should be taken.
The following cases are cited as illustra-
tiOn=.
Ro-ina Horning. River Basin. Mich.
writes Jan. 10, 1891: Last August I wa.
stricken with malaria sud wa sick for
some time with it | had taken Ps-ru-na
for OF her ailments with good results 80 I
began to take a.. hoping u would cure the
malaria And WAS not disappointed. la
r very short time ! was wrli again.
Mrs. Carl Got chalk, Alient0n, Iil.
writes May D. 1894. Iii January. Is3s.
got fever aud severe pains la IN.
left side. The physician said it
WIS malaria and u-uraigit. ! took
all sorts Of pills sud POW .sfs. bat they
aid me no good. Finally I began 10 take
Peru IA. ana now ! sm well I hink IL
% had not been for you AnI your mealgias
! would not now have been silve. I was
only skin sud boues when | was sick, but
now I atu healthy aud we'll
Every one should have copy 81 the 'res
book Ou malaria bJ Dr. Hsraman. pub
li-h-d by The Pe-Fu-aa Drug Masufuriag
Company II Columbus Oaio. S-nd in
your address early 80 a. % avoid delay.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
VOICE STILL RINGS
MKINLEY GOES RIGHT ON Talk
ING BUSINESS
He Passes Into the Gopher State But
Finds Just the same Spirit lie Has
Seen Everywhere, Even in Demo
cratic Missouri Standin. mp tn
the eWork-Demcustrati sus Enrouie

ELcoEA. T.. Oct. 6-The close OF ,he
week fiIds Cover or Mex nley in fine
physical c,ndti"n, notwithstanding ne
-xtraoriiusry est 4 endgrsaCe - hi~n ne
hss undergone. Since Mondsv h has adj
dressed ior,v audiences g. fve diff rent
states. and Travelled 2. Asa miles. vet his
voice rings out - cle,r sud roDg IS when
he left hs nstive state. D,s Moin-~ wa
tel at o:SO this morning and au hour lates
the speveh making b~gun at AuseS
Sh0r speeches were made \evais,
SIT Centre. AarShslltown aa,i I.iScomh
A. L aioB platform was errcfel az the
deDot and wa d csrat-d W. d Il - anil
bad o"rtrsit OF 6"sernor Mekt,ley m
c,~~d IN tin aud hrtr ng - wer --lSa6 -
CHEEEED As THE TEAM ROLLED RY.
ST paul Ntin.. O.G 6-rw-nty
sp svhe-. some OF them qG,ge shnri w-rs
nnadr uc; v-vG Dcs NOin aud ST. Pau.
tHe whole cpuu ~ seemed 20 he out
Even ~ the siat,onS where no stops wers
mad. the iuhsSii tuts sto Il o. the plst-
torm- sad cheer~d a. h. Or ,iu rolled ny
At ,>on Ci.y Ju action. tl- las sttttoa
Ia Iowa. the VI nn->o "A r-vsp ipa c .ulmiI-
tee. copsi.ttnS o. sx-G ivrra ar NJ rri ,n
aud several members % the X publican
state cutnm.ttc. @ X - .veruO- VI .kialey
iH chsrg tui acc 'm ttct hin e., ~
Il III At ATsiip. mckinley I. f thu trsia
and SPOKE at some length from tl- plat
rUi ~ thc stage TO IA agdscuc- OF ryoba-
bis 2.00p
Il gives ms pleasure" " he sail. TO meet
ih- citiz-us 10 NJ n lss "a, aud I ,rn -.spe-~
tally glad to fiud the same Sp vit h.re that
found in Nj inc Two weeks ago. nd th.t
| have siuce f0und Ia ka1st-, Nrur..ks
aud Iowa, aud even ia Democratic Mi,-
souri,.
MKINLEY GoEs OK TALKING BUSINESS
"Cuder the LtrId law ot i,9o Shlcn ths
Democratic leail-rs declared 60 5e he eui
m ttins atroctty of class legislation
agriculture bad protection the lik- ut
when Il never htd bef"r-. Prior 10 iS9l
we impaired NOR than sit.OJl.O0O worth
of agricultural pr1dact- from Canada anI
"a ter the thr II law ot 1870 weut into
operation IN the following ,ear. we i'm
ported OF like products tour milIioa
d liars worth. and ssyen MILTON
dollars that PRIOR 10 the passing ol tue law
went iutO The pockeis of the Csasii 80 fsr.
mer. Consider these fact. aud vote for
what yoa b-ii~ve the best for your farm,
and your fires "a :"
reached aud Governor Mckiaisy was div
Ell AZ once 10 the home OF exc G,yernar
Merriam, who's gu-st he will t,s during
his stay herr. \ mighty shout of welcome
WA. given by tn crowd ia iruut % g jvsr-
nor Mrrri,m's residence.
y torcblIght procession escorted the
governor To The auditorium. which wss
packed by 5000 p oDle ex-governor Msr-
riam presided aud Governor Mckinney de-
Iiser~d a long address, devoted aaaiulY t.
the tariff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
HOTEL sOJJURN EKs.

Hotel Carey: l.. +. Burton. Kan
sas City, Mo; c. p. DUNCAN.
Chicago; II. B. " il-ou aud wife, Cuicsgo:
>. +. Cole. Harper, Kan; u. l. " aeele-.
New York; r. J. II. IA -. Topeka, b. T.
Watson, Neodeshs; r II. Daily. Kalama-
ZOO. Mich: + T. BiiliOd, Chicago; C. ~
MarrIs ane wife. Creole. Colo
rtdO; J. A. Campbell and wifi.
Kansas; c. II Kobier. Enterprise:
Tom Cullerton, Chicago. J. y. Freeman.
T.. a. q Iesuei G.. +. kruck hau- j. ".
HarrIuZ' on, Is kupau, 81. louis. +. i
I-Tby, II. Joe; + J. LatheT. Iseay-u wort b. .
/. VI. Nicholas. ItInoi-. VI = Crawl.
Dayton. o.. D-de Woodrad. r. Dorado.
J. =. Rsc~IfIe. DSuelass. Bf-. a -
X ,thhurn. Douglass. 4 John-0a, Derby.
A Russell, Wellington: John VI HILTON.
EmF"ria; George O. McL~uEiiiu. CIic z 70,
J. r Newl nd. Wellington. j r Ma Lews
B-utOu; Myrtle Neal, LawFeuce. "
Thatcher SmIth. & icaxo, KandoIph SoeI.
New NogS, Chss j. Humphrey. Wrlliag-
ton, I. r Hippl-. Huichlnson, g. 4
Morse, lOpsSz; :. T. MIz~ Afcniznu:
q. q. ksrr. St Joseph. A. Silver, BurtOu;
H. ". MsudeDh~lI, CsTtnHgr. . r Bart
lett. New York. NJ. :. D0u~lIy. D~nvrr. j.
&. Stewart. WeDb Ciiy; 4. II Rsck~y. Chi
cago. Leo Alderman. - Bsu4-. 4 J.. De
6ignac. " &. Fisher. 7. =. pr~ffiEmau.
Chlcszo; ". IL JOCK. Silver City, y. NJ 4.
4. Phillip, CiucIuaAE. II - Lee
All houy; ". ID. Fsaaiz. We.llngtoa.
3. II. " ood., Detroit. r. IT. NeHdesorf.
Haz-iton- r ! CbamD-rz. Ghic=uo. T. iI
NzrBbeiiz. 81 Jogl-. = l.. I.alnE. Cllca2s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07

don't know one happy person!
am acquainted with n good nrmber
who have been happy. though they did
not. acopniing 70 their own story, rcalize
10 at the time. being too slow 20 catch
the sunshine till IL slipped away And
know dazers who arr laying track toT
ward bapyi.soss Even thc-e. when they
s.raighten up 70 draw long breath, hssA
misgiviugs that the stock may be sadl 4
vstered before ths road j. oorBglstod
Every day ! meet those vhose liyeA
could - dsearns ot peaos and ioy II ~ sssrs
not that somebody they loved has slet; or
somebody they hate persists IN living IN
the confusion q IA ards and bsts love
tucks happiness under his arms. di@dssn-
inE any covert creeping out q vlnd0ws.
and walks boldly cot q doars - Shlea
poverty has never - fnuch ss sianossl.
Why do We slave Aod toll - build op
that which oros wsz ths rusy !gtar- and
has Jsooroe tas ignored, the uraAgfy pnss-
snft
an surr don't know
] wish / did New fork RscordSf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
rLLAsING CONCEkr.

The enterprising clotbiers. Biting Bros
treated tie public 10 u concert last al sht
AT their store, from ; to 10. 4 large plat
form was erected in the rear Of the sales
room. where the well-known and much
praised band of Professor Feh.eison dis
coursed sweet music. IDis band is gain
ing favor every day, aud Is composed Of
the following we'll known musicians:
Cecil Harrl-, ". III Fsbleison. : T. Dor
sey. l. hiilion. G.. Taylor. l.. Helena, "
Bartlett, &. J. Williams, J. Moinett,
Charles Lawrence. Aimer Rife. Esyi
Ewing, Frank Talbert. Geor-e Binkuar.
ID. Foster aud Thomas FInuey A. iU
o'clock Mr.. Charles Biting conducted the
band to the Tucker restaurant where
oysters were discussed and r-lished
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-07
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT LEON.

Hon. B. II. Clover. late Populist men,
ber of congress in the Third district, and
Hon. o. III. Bentley OF this city spoke at n
large ReDu blicau meeting al Leon Friday
evening. These gentlemen, with Hon.
George l.. Douglass, also spoke at Park
er's grove, nine miles etst of Leon. Friday
afternoon. These meetings, especially be
one at Leon, were decided successes. The
speakers confined themselves largely to
state matters. and the corruption of the
present administrations. Their listeners
were attentive. Tine local candidates on
the Butler county ticket were on hand,
and all were hopeful OF an election. The
Republicans of south branch of the Wal
nut are in line Hon. Il. b Murdock with
quite a delegation from FL Dorado. Hon.
Joe Sotherwaite of Douglas. Mayor kilgore
and other well known Republicans of
Butler county, were there. The state Of
Butler is Republican.