The Evening News from Emporia, Kansas • 1

sMiyj- t-'f mm MP rtffl' S3 2 3 V'i3- iw IW Haw Established in 17C. EMPORIA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER i 1 on O. Uf. 1 Volume No. 2i in Tlic Colore! People of Arkansas.

A WOKO IN SKASOJi, I'KUSOSAI. MENTION. PATRIOTIC POSTERITY C. F. DYNES COLUMN.

Once nly Saturday, We shall display a fine class of LADIES' WRAPS, Sent to us by an Importer. As these goods are finer than usually kept in this market, we shall have them on sale just a few days. This is your chance of the season to secure a handsome, stylish g-arment at much less than usual prices for such goods. This sale will merit a Gfrand Rush of Cloak Buyers. We have already a tremendous stock of all kinds of Winter Wraps, and we trust to have you call early and inspect this Grand Opening.

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CO Cj 6 e-ajP CD 1 1 1 to 00 -i c-t-CD PTcd-t-t i cd 2 ro CD CD -f- r- P- CD CD CD qq r1! CD CD C-t- a CD CD a. n. vi 1 i 1 4 si Washington, October 17. The Star says that J. W.

Mille, of Arkansas, who advocates separation for the colored people, has received from Attorney Gen eral Brewster the following in answer to his communication addressed to the president, alleging that the colored peo ple of Arkansas were suffering certain grievances at the hands of not only private persons, but of the civil authorities: Your statement has received careful attention, for citizen, whether in a public private station, -will regard with indifference the iojuries such as those under which these people are said to be laboring. The questions, however, which you arise are questions of law, and so, of course; are to be determined by the constitution of the United States as interpreted by the supreme court, for instance. It ia very much to be regretted that impediments should be thrown in the way of the efforts of our colored fellow citizens to better their condition by regularly entering or settling upon public lands. It appears that the particular lands of which you speak are public lands of the state of that state has the entire control of them clearly. The United States, having no power over the subject, cannot interfere for your relief, nor can the United States interfere by their executive power in respect to the executions of which you complain, or fines which you reprseent, are so oppressive and enforced by imprisonment.

Laws of Arkansas, under which these prosecutions and these fines are imposed are contrary to the constitution of the United States. The remedy has been placed by that constitution in your own hands by an appeal from the judgment 3f state courts to the supreme court of the United States. The same is true of the cruel punishment inflicted upon the colored people of prison farms, tQ which upon trilling pretesfts they are condemned. If state laws under which privileges are had are constitutional, the only remedy is by appeal to the highest state court, and from that to the supreme court of the United States. The executive of the United States has no power whatever ia the premises as to mere laob violence.

No president nor any other authority of the United States can afford to redress it. It ia only in a--- case of such an insurrection as a state cannot put down that the power of the executive of the United States can be employed, and then only when Invoked by the legisla ture or governor and judicial power to try 5 and punish the individuals who make up such mobs and commit such outrages as you describe. It is in your state alone that these acts are directed against Jife and personal liberty. The attorney-general refers to the impossibility of congress enacting laws to bring such cases into the United States courts, and concludes by saying: I believe that upon due consideration the good citizens whom you represent will admit that their remedy lies in such appeals to public opinion within the state of Arkansas as have always heretofore prevailed, and while their cause in the face of good and human happiness remains hopeful, it must always hereafter prevail in the long run to the subversion of wrong and the advancement of right amoBgst civilized people." Miles has prepared an address to the colored people, declaring that their only salvation is to prepare to leave this country. A Harvey County Stockman Murdered.

Wichita, Kas. Oct. 17. Mr, C. Bothamby of Harvey county started some three weeks ago from his' farm south of Newton, with 2,000 head of sheep, oyerland through the territory for Texas.

He was accompanied by a woman named Nellie C. Bailey, the ex-banker's wife at Sedgwick City. Bothamby hired a man named William Dod-son to help drive. Last Sunday week Bothamby was shot by himself or some one else and buried south of Skeleton ranch. The woman and man kept rieht on with the sheep and teams.

C. M. Hollister, United States marshal at Caldwell, hearing of the facts, followed them up and arrested them, arriving with them in this city Monday eveniDg. He took a metallic case with him and brought the remains of Bothamby back to Newton, and buried his body beside that of his deceased wife. The man was shot close to the left' eye, the ball ranging downward, a circumstance showing that it was not suicide.

The parties will have their examination before Unit-d States Commissioner Sherman. Tin? affair has every appearance of a darii and bloody deed. An Address to Colored Ministers. LoursviLLE, Oct 17. Rev.

Allen Allensworth (colored) a Baptist minister of Bowling Green, has issued an address to all colored ministers of the gosoel of any denomination in the United States, in whicli he suggests a national convention to give moral force to the w.irU begun" by the late convention of colored men iu this city, and preseut to the world documentary evidence and statistical data of the moral, religious and financial progress since the emanci pation; to advise the colored people what they should do to repair the moral disaster which came through the existence ot slavery, amend family life, paternal authority and marriage integrity, broken down by that institution to improve their social standing and secure legal equality with all men. All ministers favoring the call are requested to address Mr. Allensworth, at Bowling Green. The convention will be held at Louisville or Indianapolis. Benjamin Bogue, an old and respected settler- on Jacob's creek, died yesterday atternoon of dropsy, at the age of 80 years, and was buried et the Cottonwood cemetery lo-dav.

The city clerk's office will be open tiil late Saturday nisrht for the benefit of those who did not register in the spring or have chantred wards since. Let the oportunity be improved. Did you read Tatham's new advertisement on ladies wraps You should do It occupies a double half column on the first page. A Life Present. Mr.

M. E. Allison, Hutchison, Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle ot Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which caused him to procure a large bottle that completely cured him, when Doctors, change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure.

Trial bottles free at B. Wheldon's druir store. Lare size (l) When the Republican county conven-whs held in this city two weeks ago, this paper its pleasure in being able to commend tho nominees to livpubl lean voters of the county as worthy of their united support, aud took occasion to congratulate the paity upon iho selection, so excellent a ticket. The convention, as we remarked at the lime, was exceptionally harnibniou3 find no charge bus ever been made to our knowledge that its nominations were not inude ia a perfectly fair and straight forward manner. jNo man was placed on the tickit whose record was not ntirely above reproach, and it was a matter of common observation among the people that the ticket was, all things considend, the best thatliad been placed in field by any paity in Lyon county for many yearn.

Ttik Hews, at the time the fcoaiirja-lions were made, urged the liepublicans (t give the ticket their undivided and earnest support, and it still maintains that this ia their plain duty. If the organization of the Republican party in this county is worth maintaining it is clearly obligatory upr.n iotei that political complexion to stand by the work of the party's conventions bo Jong as it it is of a character that merits the approval of Jjoijpst and fair-minded men. We believe it has not been proved by any one that the Jiepubjicaa county convention was "packed" in the interest of any faction or candidate, and we are assured the fitness of the several candidates for the positions to which they aspire is conceded. In this view of the case, we see justice nor propriety any Republican refusing Hupport all of the on no in to the ticket both by their influence and votes, and we hope that such action may characterize the canvass. Wf.

have no personal matter against any independent, democratic or Greenback candidate now ia the field. We only know that if the Republicans do their duty they can elect their ticket, and furthermore, that there has yet been ollered no argument or good reason why any Republican should a single name on the ticket put t'i nomination by his paity, to vote for a man who appeidy from the decision of the or Ju longs to sinether party. XUK ClI.LK(iU OK KUfOJUA. of I'rc jir.Hory li iil fnu nl The- of tniMCes, believing that Ihfj-e is urgfiit deimtrv! trr i in mediate no work, have reslvid to be gin at once instruction hi I he preparatory department, und in at least on': of the regular college clauses. Rev.

Robert Cruiksutink, D. a gentleman widely known for his scho arly attainments, has been elected to the chair of Latin and Greek. Dr. Cruik-fshaitk has accepted thia position and is now on the ground, ready to enter at once upon the discharge of his duties. The executive committee of the board are authorized to elect an assistant professor, whenever in their Judgment the interests of the institution demand if.

A. suit of rooms, Admirably adapted to educational purposes, has already been secured; these rooms are now being fitted up for the accommodation of the classes that may be formed. They aie in the center of the city and are light, airy and attractive. The ard have authorized the faculty to open the eollega and organize classes on November 1st, This will allow a short term of six weeks before the Christmas The work of instruction will theu be resumed on Janaary 21, and continued through two terms, ending on the sec ond Thursday in June, 1S84. The main object of the faculty, at pres.

nt, is to afford the best facilities possible to such students as desire to prepare themselves thoroughly for the regular college classes. All our instructions must necessarily be directed to this end. Applicants for admission will be expected, therefore, to pursue the usual preparatory studies of the college. The curriculum of the college, when all the details are complete, will embrace the usual classical and scientific courses. All the privileges of the institution will be open alike to both sexes.

We shall welcome young ladies anil gentlemen to share -qually in every advantage the college affords. Boarding can le obtained on reasonable terms, and the faculty will give special attentiou to finding comfortable homes for such stu lent? as may come from a distance. Terms of tuition For the first term six weeks, for the other two terms, each, 10. This will include all fees for the preseut year. Parties wishing any further information in regard to instruction, terms ol admission, or anything-pertaluing to the interest or work of the college, arc cordially invited to correspond with the undersigned.

John F. IIexdy, President pro tcm. Emporia, Kansas, Oct. 17tb, Rosean Baird have re-covered billiard tables and have everything in fine shape at their new quarters Whitley's opera house. They will open up this evening.

Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily' cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feyer Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all stiin eruptions, guaran teed to cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents per box. For sale by 13. Wheldon.

Dr. Painter, of Courrcil Grove, is in town to-dsy. Jenkins, of Council Grove, was in the city to-day. Geo. W.

SImcock, of Council Grove, was in the city to-day. John Egan has gone to Lyndon to report court proceedings. W. S. Cock, of the Grange ttnre, went to Americas this morning.

Burdettc Wood, former owner of the News block, is in the city. We regret to learn of the illness of Elder Merrilt, of the M. E. cbjrch. W.

II. Allen, of Beloit, -is sojourning ia the city tor a few days. F. G. Corey, of Council Grove, is attending the Emporia Business College.

Ernest Meir, of Denver, was in the city awhile to day on his way to Tex is J. R. Morrison returned to day from Kansas City, where he ha? been buying goods. J. II.

Maples went to Kinsas City today to meec his wife, who is coming here to reside. E. L. Davison, of Louisville, arrived in tho city this moraine on a visit to friends. Miss Sue JUooru of Bijrnsvillo, Ohio, has arrived in Emporia on a visit to her aunt, Mrs.

Dr. Filkins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newmau returned home this morning, after a very pleasant visit with friends here.

Miss Lne Mulkey, of Hutch in son, arrived in Eruporia to-day, to visit her sister, Mrs. W. M. Ireland. Miss Lizzie Jones, of Kalamazoo, has accepted a position with uncle, D.

Thomas, of tu is citv. Barney Welpar is iking tho run of A C. White, while tn latter is attending the conductor's r.onv niiort at Kansas City. Jack Roberta, typo, who his been employed with the Publishing company of Cisic-iso. is in the city visit-ing.

friends relatives and will pr fifthly remain here, Mrs. D. W. Eastman, Mrs J. Wright and Mrs.

E. Cunningham went to Topckn to ly to attend of tho western branch of tho woman's foreign missionary society of M. ehujvh. II Kirby wifo of Rev. John Kirby.

in company with Mrs. F. TIenning, started this morning for Stockton, California, to join her husband. The many friend and acquaintances of Mrs Kirby here, will be truly sorry to learn of her departure from among us. D.

A. J. Sargent, agent for Blind Boon, said to ha the peer of Blind Tom, if not his superior, is in the city for the purpose of arranging a date for the appearance of this musical prodigy. If Blind Boon is all that is claimed for him, and there sceriis be no room for doubting it, his appearance will be a ffery important and delightful event. Adjudged limine The following named gentlemen acted as jurors this morning in court of inquiry to determine the mental condi-tion oCPamelia II.

Moore; W. T. Mc Carty, Dr. G. W.

Frost, Dr. C. II. Yv'et-more, J. G.

Traylor, T. Johnson, T. P. Hall. After hearing all the evidence it was determined by the jurors that Mrs.

Moore was insane, and application has been male by Probate Judge Kellogg for her admission to the asylum at To-peka. She was very yiolent this afternoon, though she does not manifest suicidal or homicidal tendencies. A rivals. Engineer Jack Meredith, boy, ten pounds. John Campbell, boy, regulation weight O.

PfofVerle, girl, cr.iuc to stay. The second ol a series dances given under the auspie.es of the Emporia Rifles carne oil at the armory last evening and was a great success, as are all the parties which arc given at that place. The company was not so large as it would nave been had the walking not been so bad, but it was a jolly gathering and everybody had a good time. Tho music was furnished by Tlomaine's orchestra, and an excellent supper was provided by Groh Broughton. dancirg continued till 2 o'clock this morning.

A. D. llosterman has the thanks of til writer for a copy of his "Life and Times of President Garfield," which is a very creditable volume in every particular, being worthy of commendation for its literary merit, apt illustrations fine typographical appearance. It ought, and no doubt will meet with readv sale wherever offered. Mr.

Geo. W. Gordon, a newspaper man of considerable experience, and a veryr graphic and easy writer is the city taking notes of Emporia and her business interests. lie represents various Chicago and St. Louis papers and his observations will be published in The News.

Mrs. Parnelia II. Moore, the insane woman confined for safe keeping at the court house, was bled this afternoon by a physician, and has been so much better since that she will probably be taken home The Ladies' society of the Christian church will meet at M. L. Sampson's, No.

80 Market street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large party of married people were very elegantly entertained last evening at the pleasant home of Mrs. E. Stores, on Market street. Celebrating the Proclamation of General -Washington, Disbanding the Revolutionary Army, Nevburg, N.

the Scene of This Memorable Evtnt, All Agog with Excitement. The Army of the Tennessee Continue to Enjoy Their Jubilee at Cleveland, Ohio. Two. Men Instantly Killed In a Railway Wreck in Illinois Last Night. IStTore a Common Camp-Fire.

Cj.kvklano, Oct. 18 The Society of the Army o' the Tennessee reassembled at half iast 10 o'clock tins morning. The platform was occupied by General Sherman, president Col. Dayton, secretary Gens. Logan, Force, Ilickenlooper, Noyes and Leggett.

Gen. Belknap chairman of the committee on nominations, reported the following for officers, who were duly elected President, Gen. William Sherman vice presidents, Col. Wm. B.

Leach, Gen. Madison Miller, Col. II. L. Barnum, Qapt.

Wm. L. Burns, Col. H. S.

Hutchinson, Col.T. Noble, Maj. J. II. Piunket, Col.

Wm. LV Gibbous, Cob John McFall, Maj. Jno. Lafely, Captain J. D.

McFarland and Major YVm.C. Clayton; recording secretary, Col. L. M. Dayton corresponding secretary.

General A. Ilickenlooper treasurer, General M. T. Force. It was voted to hold the reunion next August at Minneapolis.

General Grant was elected orator for next year amid prolonged applause. At the request of the Chicago members, Mrs. General HN. Eldridge was elected to membership. Next year'3 reunion will be held August loth and IGth at Lake Minne-tonka, with headquarters at tne hotel Lafayette.

After the business session it was proposed to make an excursion to Yellow Stone Park. The following were appointed 3 committee td arrange for it: Genls. Pope, Strong, Sanborn, Logan, Raymond and Sprague, Colonel Everest and Lieutenant Andrew's. Genl. Williams offered and advocated the following: Resolved, That herealter this society will make its annual reunions more exclusively social for its members and to this end will hereafter make its own ar-rannemeKts for meetings and reunions and admit only such visitors and guests as it can conveniently without hindering or impeding free, social intercourse between due members and their families.

Rest lved, That the arrangements and conduct of the annual reunions and meet mgs of the socttty shall hereafter be in charge of a committee composed only of members of the society. Resolved, That this society will here-after admit the ladies of the families to and other social meetings. Generals Ilickenlooper, Ijog-au, Warner, Legget, Sanborn and Buckland warmly opposed the fiivt and second resolutions and they were tabled The third was adopted. i On motion of General Ilickenlooper the Dimes of all officers of the Army of, the Tennessee, who died on the were added to the roll of the dead. A number of telegrams of condolence were sent to the family of Stead- 1 man.

The following was sent to the Union Prisoners' War Association, in session at Decatur, Illinois. "The Society of the Army of the Tennessee sends your association a most hearty greeting. It remembers your terrible sufferings and exalted patroit-hm." Oatliered In. Halifax, N. Oct.

18. There was considerable excitement in the city last evening over the arrest of two men with a large quantity of dynamite in their possession. In May last information was received from Ottawa that attempt would probably be made by Fenians to destroy public property. Precautions were taken by the appointment of extra police and other means. Nothing occured and the matter was laughed over.

About a month ago Lieut. Gov. Reckey got warning from Ottawa of the departure from New York for Halifax of suspicious characters supposed to be connected with the dynamite branch of the Fenian Brotherhood. Again nothing happened. Two men, giving the names of Wm.

Bracker and Jas. Holmes, arrived here Friday last and put up at trie Parker house, and it was bilieved they came from the states. They gave no names to the hotel people ana paid for two weeks board in advance. Detectives were'waiehing them and searched their rooms in their ab sence. They discovered dynamite, which was secured, and then they found the men and arrested theiu.

Weatlier lrelictions New Your, Oct. 13. The Herald in noting the depression from the Pacific, which, for several days has been slowly advancing east over southern California and Arizona, says, as this depression advances toward the Atlantic seaboard it wilt raise ttie temperature in all districts south of the fiftieth parallel and tii us help all autuan crops mature, while also postponing the first killing frosts. South of the Ohio Valley there wtll ie a comparatively dry cyclone, and its ellect will be particularly favorable to the sugar and cotton growers of the Gulf states at this critical period of their opeatioBS, but iu advance of this storm northeastwardly the navigation of the lalics will be dangerous. Fatal Wreck.

St. Lqcis, Oct. 17. A VanJalia, Illinois, special says: Pesscnger train No. 10 yesterday was running forty miles an hour when the front truck of the engine loosened, ditching the engine, tender and mail car, piling one on top of the other.

No passengers were hurt, but Lincoln French, fireman, and Louis Mills, engineer, were killed. Indications. WAsnrsGTOX, IS. Indications for the Missouri valley: Generally fair weather, west winds, risiDg barometer stationary or lower temperature. Missippi and Missouri rivers will rise Slightly.

A complaint was filed last evening in the police court against W. Barngrover, who is charged with selling liqmr in violation of law. October 20, Of Blind Boone, the pianist, who will appear in Emporia, at the Congrega tional church, Wednesday evening, Oct 21th, the Atchison Champion says: His selections last night were mostly well-known piano pieces, as the "Mocking Bird," "Rhapsodic Ilongroise," and Gnttsciialk's "Last Hope," but they were played as if by a performer with two good eyes and a musical education. The "Last Hope," in particular, was ad mirably given, and was encored. There was less "monkey work" than in Blind Tom's performances, and the imitation of the old negro fiddler, tunning his instrument, starting oil and losing his tunc, and starting out afresh on another melody, was very true to natura and delicately done.

We regard Boone as a much finer musician than Blind Tom, and listening to his playing as a most agreeable mode ot passing an evening. The defective gas complained of last evening by consumers was the result of air winch found its way into the hydraulic main through the new bench which is oeing heated up for early use. This is the first irregularity which has occurred at the works since they'slarted, which speaks well for Mr. John Segrist, who has charge of the establishment. Absolutely, Pure.

This powder never varieB. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL B4KISG POWDER CO, 106 Wall street.

New York. P. T. HELD, HUSK TEACHER and PIANO TUNER, Xo. G5 Cottonwood St.

With many years' experience, he informs the people of Emporia and vicinity that he is prepared to give instruction on the piano, organ, and all brass and stringed instruments. Special attention given to piano tuning. Ci IT TU I fi I IT a5jd return to ua with I into I Ton cents and yon'U tcct ty man A bolden ISox of Goods that will bring you in MORE MONEY, in One Month, than anything else in Amer. Absolnte Certaintv. Need no canital-M.

Young, 173 lireenwich street. New York. -T ROYAL essa? IS The Americus Nrws. EDITED BY BUKIXW." Thursday, Oct. 18.

Business was a little lively around the depot this morning. S. A. Brown are unloading lutuler. Trnstder Low-ry are shipping oats, and S.

M. Bell a car of wheat and one of corn. Items have been'very scarce the last few days, as when it up or rains all work is suspended." W. A. Howard expects to go to Emporia to-day to work with Pige in the photo business.

It will be a inootb, or more before the new business block will lie 'ready for occupancy. .1 3 O. Willey is rusticating in these parts a present Plans are being prepared by W. Squires for a cottage to be built by the Murphy brothers this season in the northeast part of the city. THE BUSINESS MARTS.

TIIK i'lClCKS AX TBAHK CENTKK3 The Kansas City Live Stock Market is Ke-lortCi especially for The Daily Nkws cery afternoon oy ANDY J. SNIDER Rouiim S3 and 24 Kx-hiiiRO tttiiiriiug KANSAS CITY- STOCK lRi3. At Katitma City. Kansas City. Oct.

18. Cattle Ilcceipts, 12S1 market stealy Tor gool but weak ami lower for common; strictly choice 1,000 lo native steers, 5 50; goo.S 1.239 to 1,450 lb natives, $5 005 40; native feeders active and in lemand, luitsiip-ply light at i 004 40; native cows, $2 50 3 50. owing to quality choice 1,000 to 1,050 Texans, $3 6O330; gcou to lb Tex-ans, $3 55; canners, 3 03.23 50. llous iteceipts, 2.00S head: Jlroa ami a shade stronger than Wednesday; range. f4 35 4 50; bulk, 4 40, The I laity Indicator reports: Wheat receipts, 25.

ISO 12,451 in store, active but weak and lower; No. 2 red, cash, No 2 soft, casu. 5ic bid o. 3 casn, c. CoKN Receipts, 3 963 shipments, S.C00 in store, 82.SU4; more active; No 2 mixed, eash, 37i37ic; No.

2 white mixed cash, 40c bid. Oats No. 2, cash, 23? bid cask, 42s.c Koos Unchanged. Butter Unchaneed. Provisions Higher, dry salt, clear sides, 7fSJ4c; shoulders, 5ic; ngar -cured hams, liie bid; breakfast iacon, 13J4o.

At Cincatro. Chicago. Oct. IS. Hogs Reeeipts, 16.0CO head: active, firm, and 5 and 10c higher lieht, 1 05 50; rough packing, $4 2WS5 50; heavy packing and shipping, t4 60500.

Catti. Receipts, 9.203 head: steady; exnorts, 6 00(SGGO; good to choice, 40 6 10 comm on to fair, 4 0035 23. Wheat Lower; fllji'o, Oct. Cork Easier; 47 for Oct. Oats Easier Oct.

FORK Firm; J10S7JS Oct Lard Irregular; 52i Oct. Flax SEr $134i. At St. lxims St. Loins.

Oct. 18. lions Receipts, 3,000: shipm'ts, S50 head easier; lifiht. ii 5.V44 C3; heavy, 4 s5; packine, 4 60 Cattle Receipts, l.SKK); elow, only a focal trr-de far. Wheat-Dull No.

2 red. tl fr--Cons Firm but slow; Nominally firm: 27jc Pork Quiet; $10 90Q.11 00. Ki Meats Firm; I $6 GO; $6 75; $6 90. Bacos Quiet; 17 50; 7 37f5J7 30; SO, $7 37K- -Lard Nominal..