Herald and Tribune from Lawrence, Kansas • 1

IT NO. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1884. VOL. 1. A REMONSTRANCE.

On the grounds in almost every direc WESTERN NATIONAL FAIR. From Monday'! Dally. conclude to accept, in which case he will at once remove his family here from To-day has boon delightfully cool and The Prohibitionists Earnest Protest. Iroy. We congratulate tbe Lutheran Fine Stock-Elegant Goods Old Settlers pleasant.

church on their prospect of securing so tion men wore nrking putting up refreshment booths, and places for various games, swindling and othorwise. Some of them are fair enough, but tho most of them are gotten up to entico the verdant To-Morrow' Raoes. able a prcachor and excollent pastor as Tho undersigned prohibitionists, citizens of Lawrence and Douglas county, A vast amount of goods for exhibition Mr. Delo has the reputation of being, have been sent to the fair grounds to vouth to spend his money. Several The fair at Bismarck had not opened yesterday, but a great many people and extend to 'the reverend gentleman and his family a hearty welcome to day.

boliovers in, and earnest advocates of tho principle of constitutional and legal prohibition of the manufacture and salo Lawrence. shows have already erected their tents and are prepared to exhibit innumerable curiosities, all for the small sum of a Charles Lothholz, of Eudora, who has been dangerously ill for so long, is now seemed to think that considerable could be seen on the grounds, and so many went over that yesterday afternoon the crowd was immense, and Interfered to of intoxicating liquors, and rofcring to the call for a "Prohibition State conven convalescent, and is able to sit up. Can't Play. Yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock Mr, dime. Fine stock of all kinds is, and has tion" to be held at Lawrence, Septem Stinchcomb, agent for tho Acme Opera some extent with work.

The various Rev. A C. Feck, its former pastor, been, arriving for the last two days, ber 3, 1884, for the purpose of organizing a distinctive prohibition party, and tilled the pulpit of the First Baptist Company, received the following tele gram: This morning the secretary's office was exhibitors all had men at work getting their goods in shape to show to advant besiegod with applicants wanting room placing in nomination candidates for one of the most important prerogatives of the goneral gov nimont, and the republican party distinctly announces its purpose to support such legislation as will fully and efficiently carry out the constitutional power of congress over tho inter-state commerce. The principle of the publio regulation of railway commerce is a wise and salutary one for the protection of all classes of the people and wo are in favor of legislation tha shall prevent unjust discrimination and excessive charges for transportation, and that shall secure to the people and railways alike the fair and equal protection of tho laws We favor the establishment of a national bureau of labor, the enforcement of the eight hour law. and a tudiciouB system of general education adequate appropriations from the national revenue wherever the same is needed.

We believe that everywhere the protection of a citizen American birth must be secured to citizens by American adoption, and we favor the settlement it national differences by arbitration. Tho republican party having its birth in a hatred of slave labor and a desire that all men may be truly free and equal, and opposed to placing our workingmcn in competition with any form of servile labor whether at home or church yesterday preached an excellent sermon to a large and ap New Orleans, Aug. 30. age. The Lawrence merchants are for stock.

Several very fine Clydesdale coming to the front in the matter of dis preciative congregation. Will Stinchcomb, agent Acme Opera Company, advise March have sent Mc- and Norman horses were in their stalls, the various offices to be filled at our ensuing election, desire to give some expression of our views with reference plays, while several Kansas City and At tho cattle stables somo time Wado and St. John home with fever. Topeka firms are making large exhibits cattle are to be seen. We noticed in The Turners of Eudora held a picnio in Bent's grove yesterday.

There was Beebe also sick. Can't play. Cancel particular some black Polled Angus cat other points, and tben go home. Mr. Head, superintendent of the main building, statod to a Hehald-Tbibune thereto.

In tho present aspect of political affairs and tho recognized attitude of tho two dominant political parties in our State, one or the oil of which, as tle belonging to the Goodwin brothers plenty of beer, pretzels and cheese on the ground, and everybody seemed to RANK HOWE, jr. Mr. Maich went to Kansas City yester reporter that every foot of display room of Beloit, Kansas, that were very fine, day afternoon to seo if any troupe could In size and build they are very much on the lower floor in his building has been engaged for nearly a week, while may be determined by the result of the be secured for this week. He telegraph like the Durbams. Among the points of enjoy themselves to their fullest cn-pacity.

Eudora is woll represented Jat Bismarck fair. Soseph Hiddleston, propri approaching election, is to be entrusted with the shaping of the legislation and he is daily receiving letters and tele ed to several troupes but as yet has not superiority claimed for them, by those grams from firms in Kansas City, who heard any definite answer. He stated be mentioned thoir the execution of the laws of our land. We think the attempted organization of declined to make an exhibit a few etor of the elevator there, has on the docility and quiet disposition. As they have no horns they can be stabled in months ago, asking for space.

It i3 safe to a Herald-Tribune reporter that he would be unable to get a troupe here for to-night, but that he grounds a line herd of Jerseys, and to say that there will not be much closer quarters than other breeds E. Kraus has on exhibition a span of of a tbira party on tne smgie issue ot "prohibition" unwise, uncalled for and altogether inoppertune. We cannot reconcile it with our senso of duty as citizens, having the welfare'of our coun a foot of display room left in any of the Their beef is said to bring higher prices tine stallions. would do all in his power to secure one as soon as possible. All those who have purchased tickets for this evening will in the London market than any other buildings.

The same rush is observable in securing room in the stables and Rev. Mr.Cumingham, of Ohio, preach beef. It is also said that a load of grade try at heart, and especially in the upholding of the cause of prohibition to fail to exercise our franchise and influ stock pens. The greater part of the get their money refunded by presenting Angus steers brought the highest price last winter of any cattle sold in the Chi stalls have been engaged for some time. their tickets at S.

T. Field ence, in tbe only practical manner presented, to prevent the sucoess of that but all day yesterday men were coming The Acme is a first-class company.and cago market. The reporter did not meet in with stock and asking for room. abroad, we denounce the importation of contract labor, whether from Europe or Asia, as an offense against the spirit of American and we pledge ourselves to sustain the present law restricting Chinese immigration and to provide such further legislation as is necessary to carry out its purposes. The reform of the civil service, auspiciously begun under republican administration, should be complete by the further extension of the reformed system already established by law to all grades of the service to which it is were engaged to play at Topeka, Man any of the gentlemen there with other party which stands beiore tne world as the avowed and pronounced enemy of herds, but noticed some very good ones.

TO-JJAY. Early this morning a Herald-Trib prohibition. Under the circumstances presented we We did not have time to visit the rac hattan, Atchison and Leavenworth during their fairs. BALDWIN CITY. one reporter visited the fair grounds.

ing stables, but saw some of the horses feel assured that a move of the kind contemplated in the "call" will fail to In the art hall a number of persons were out on the track training tbat were enlist in its support but a vevy small busily engaged in getting pictures and Dr. Hass and family arrived in town making very good time. fraction of the prohibition sentiment of paintings in position to show to the best a few days since. The doctor teaches A large force was at work getting the the State, and tbe showmg presented by the result would place the cause in a tables ready for the old settlers to use to oratory and English classics in the advantage. The work has not progressed far enough to warrant a description of the building and its contents.

Let it applicable. The spirit and purpose of tne reform should be observed in all executive appointments, and all laws at variance with the objects of the existing false position before the country, greatly ed last evening at the Methodist church to a crowded house. At the close of the exercises Dr. Alderman announced that this was the last of the union meetings, as each of the churches would hereafter hold separate services. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Maple Grove, this county, met on the 29th ult, and passed the following resolution: "Rosolved, That we hereby earnestly protest against the holding of any convention to nominate a prohibition ticket As we consider it to the best interest of the prohibition cause in Kansas that its friends should work for and heartily support the Republican ticket." Saturday eveniDg the young man who had such a sad experience snipe hunting expressed a desire to go again and fool some one else.

A party was accordingly made up to go out to Mud Creek and morrow. Ample provisions are nemg suffice for the present to say that the We understand the trade between Campbell Co. and Dr. Walker has made to feed the multitude. The old settlers' table will be a large one, while lunoh stands are scattered all over the For these reasons, briefly stated, and others that might be adduced, we desire to enter our solemn protest against any display of paintings will be very fallen through.

fine. grounds. Harris Simons have charge In all parts of the Main Building men Miss Pearlie Stout, of Edgerton, has been spending several days in town vis reform legislation should bo repealed to the end that the dangers of free institutions which lurk in the power of official patronage may be wisely and effectively The publio lands are t'e heritage of the people of the United States, and should be reserved os far as possible for acuou vi me euiuempiiueu convention, looking to the organization of a third party, or tending to divide or weaken the forces of the friends of prohibition of all of the dining halls, which is suf ficient guaranty that all who go there were engagod in getting goods in position to show to the best advantage. Sev iting old friends. in tne approacning election.

will get a good square meal. Lawrence, Aug. au, 1884. The many friends of Professor and Mrs. C.

A. Weaver gave them a surprise As near as can be learned the program eral Lawrence firms are making good displays. The Steinberg clothing house Geo Grovenor, Johnston, for to-morrow's exercises is about as fol small holdings by actual settlers. We are opposed to the acquisition of large tracts of these lands bv corporations, or will make an elegant display occupy lows: Hadlev, ing one side of the building, In the morning Mayor Bowersock will and arranged in the best manner known see what kind of birds were out there deliver an address of welcome on behalf of the city and fair association, which to the decorator's art. individuals, especially where such holdings are in the hands of non-resident aliens, and we will endeavor to obtain such legislation as will tend to correct The man who was to be fooled, however, Kahnweiler Bros.

are making a fine will be responded to by Governor Glick, on last Wednesday evening, that being their tenth wedding anniversary. Several valuable tin presents were given, and a good time had by all. The citizens of Baldwin and vicinity organized a "Non-thieving Society" last Saturday. This society has been in demand during the past month, and we hope they will have a large membership and will be able to do some good for this community. this evil.

Geo March, Crew, WE Griffith, Israel Stone, Simmons, Spencer, Adam Oliver, Newton Henshaw, Newby, Robinson, Luther, was "on to the racket," and instead of holding the sack at once returned to the hacks, leaving the New Yorker to drive In the afternoon speeches will be made We demand of congress the speedy display of cloaks and ladies' wraps which will add very much to the attractiveness of the building as well as showing their enterprise. by Senator Ingalls, ex-Secretary Stanton and others. In the evening a general in the snipe. After walking in from recovery ot land grants wnicn nave elapsed by reason of non-compliance with the acts of incorporation in all cases love-feast will be held, at which the old Mud creek he thinks he does not want to go sniping with the Kansas boys very G. E.

Menges of Kansas City, settlers present will have an opportunity are making a fine display of guns and to exchange experiences. Roberts, Alderman, sporting goods, everything used in the soon again. PERSONAL. P. Grovenor, 8 Holister, Smith, Osniojnd, John Rankin, A Henley, Hinman, Willey, Mull, James Faxon, Cooper, Alva Pearson, David Mifflin, Good, Gamble, Oterrel, Worthington, Reynolds, Tucker, A Mead, Hodges, Oliver Butler, Whitcomb, A A Stanford, Culbertson, Miller, Rushmer, DM Hill, A Eidemiller, Hackman, Tosh, Hughson, to-morrow's races.

right, sportsman's art being shown. All guard No. 1. Trottinar. three vear-olds.

Purse ed by a wildcat, stufled of course, fou; $iuu, sou, au, ao. Jack Schall went to Kansas City this chained to a post, but looting as jno. a. Trotting, class. 1'urse morning.

where there has been no attempt in good faith to perform the condition of such grants. The grateful thanks of tho American people are due tothe Union soldiers and sailors of the late war and the republican party stands pledged to suitable pensions for all who were disabled and for the widows and orpans of those who died in the war. The republican party also pledges itself to the repeal of the limitation contained in the arrears act of 1879, so that all invalid soldiers shall share alike and their pensions begin natural as life. The Kansas City Fara Rubber compa 400; 1300, $100, $60, $50. Death of A.

Gill. Mr. A. Gill, an old and respected resi John and Lute Cooper and Irving Sands returned yesterday from a trip to ny is making an elegant display of rub Wood, Walker, Gould, Hemphill, Parnham, Good, Wilder, Geo Savage, Shimmons, DLHoadley, Gleason, Wm. Foster, I Hoadlev.

Chicogo. ber goods, seemingly everything in that dent of this city, died on Saturday even Daniel J. Davis, of Gallatin, has line being on exhibition. Rubber bath tubs, artificial limbs, buckets, rubber ing last at 6:15, after a long and painful illness, at the family residence on New moved his family to this city. His son, Mr.

Webster Davis, will attend the Hampshire street. suits of all sizes and the most delicate surgical instruments. Only a portion with the date of disability or discharge, Mr. Gill was born in England in 1817 of their goods are on exhibition, but NATIONAL REFBULICAN PLATFORM. The republicans of the United States in national convention assembled, renew their allegiance to the principles upon which they have triumphed in six successive presidential elections and congratulate the American people on the attainment of so many results in legislation and administrations by which the rupublican party has, after saving the Union, done so much to render its institutions just, equal and beneficial the safeguard of liberty and thejembodiment of the best thought and highest purposes of our citizens.

The republican party has gained its strength by quick and faithful response to demands of the people for the freedom and the equality of all men; for a united Nation assuring the rights of all citizens; for the elevation oflabor; for an honest currency; for purity in legislation, and for integrity and accountability in all departments of the government, and it accepts anew the great duty of leading in the work of progress and reform. We lament the death of President and not with the date ot the application. The republican party favors a policy and was nearly 66 years of age. He Claypool, John Hammert, of Eudora, was in the city to-day and made the Hebaxd-Tribune a pleasant call. He reports 11 BAllord, Mcbwan, came from England with his family in 1836 and settled in Waukesha, Wiscon Hamilton.

which shall keep us from entangling with foreign nations, which gives us the right to expect that foreigners shall Eudora as in a prosperous condition. Apitz vs. Fugate, Capt. F. W.

Little, the gentlemanly refrain from meddling in Americas sin, where he lived until he came to Lawrence in November, 1863. He was a mason and builder by trade, and built a Considerable excitement was caused Saturday night by a little shooting affairs. The policy which seeks peace can trade with all the powers but especially with those of tne western hemisphere. large number of prominent buildings and pleasant agent of the Glen Falls In' surance Company, is in this city, looking after the interests of his company. The Or.

A. R. Re-Union. scrape between Charley Apitz and Will Fugate. Apitz stated to a Herald and public works in Wisconsin among which is Lawrence University, at Apple-ton and the college at Rippon.

We demand the restoration ot our enough have arrived to give an idea of what the. display will be. In the center of the hall, and attracting the visitor's attention at once, is the beautiful floral display of Mr. Yeager. It extends clear to the ceiling and sets off the surroundings in a very attractive manner.

Mr. Whit-comb also has a fine display, occupying the center of one of the north wings. Mr. Apitz has charge of a fine display of minerals belonging to Billy Hughes. Here may be seen specimens that are attractive to visitors on account of the richness of the ore.

Some of them being very rich, although to a novice Tribune reporter this morning that the The committee appointed to solicit difficulty was caused solely on account navy to its old time strength and efficiency, that it may on the sea protect the rights of American The old settlers of Lawrence know the funds for the G. A. R. Re-Union have of money matters and not on account of active part he took in re-buildmg the met with excellent success, and report city after i the Quantrell raid; Wood that the sum required to the re Garfield, whose sound statesmanship for We call on congress to remove the the young lady Fugate was He said he met Fugate early in the evening and had a few words with him. When he union at Bismarck grove has all been burdens by which American shipping has ward's round corner, the store of Field Co.

adjoining, Deichmann's building a long time congress gave promise ot a strong and successful administration a nromise fully realized during the short secured. The committee has acted en been depressed so that it may again be true that we have commerce which was going home about 12 o'clock he was immediately opposite; the Pacific ex met by Fugate on the corner of Ken ergetically and promptly, and deserve much praise for the expeditious manner leaves no sea unexplored and which takes they look like ordinary dirt and gravel. The cases also contain some gold bricks, period of his office as president of the United States. His distinguished success in war and peace has endeared him to the hearts of the American people. press building, the old Second National bank, now Mr.

Sinclair's, and the United Presbyterian church are among tucky and Warren streets, who at once drew a revolver and threatened to kill in which it has discharged its duties. no law trom a superior torce. Resolved, That appointments by the president to the office in the territories should be made from the citizens and residents of the territory therein. belonging to Mr. F.

W. Read, which, al The committee sent to Kansas City to confer the Council of Administra those he built. He was also the senior him. Quite a war of words took place, Fugate constantly keeping Apitz cover In the administration ot President member of the firm of Gill Granger, ed with his pistol until Apitz who built the Methodist church, and was Kesolved, That it is the duty ot picked.up a stone and threw at Fugate, for years an active worker as Stewart Arthur vie recognize a wise, conservative and patriotic policy under which the country has been blessed with remarkable prosperity, and we believe his eminent success is entitled to, and will reoeive, the hearty approval of every citizen. and member of the official board.

For when he fired, the ball passing close to his ear. Apitz says Fugate did not run though they are small, represent considerable value. Mrs. Apitz, knowing that reporters are honest, permitted the reporter to handle one of them, but of course this was a favor that can not be shown to the general public. The collection contains some fine specimens of coal.

In a cabinet at the end of the table is shown some but walked backwards, continually several years he' has been away from home in California and Colorado, and a congress to enact such laws as shall promptly and effectually suppress the system of polygamy within our territories, and divorce the political from the ecclesiastical power of the so-called Mormon church, and that they should be rigidly enforced by the military if need be. Against the so-called eoonomio system threatening to shoot. He stated that he intended swearing out a warrant for few months ago came home, suffering Fugate's arrest, of the democratic party, which would degrade our labor to the foreign standard, we enter our earnest protest. It is not known whether Fugate is in beautiful specimens of stalagmite, geodes, turquois, garnets and various kinds of opal. The demooratio party has tailed from an injury received at Salida, and which resulted in his death.

He died the death of a true Christian, his last hours were peaceful, and almost his last words were repeating portions of the familiar hymn, "Rock of Ages, Cleft town or not. It is reported that he was seen yesterday near Cedar Junction go conmletelv to relieve the people of the Mrs. A. W. Grismore also has an ex ing towards Kansas City, burden of unnecessary taxation by a wise reduction of the surplus.

The republican party pledges itself to This little scrape illustrates the fool for Me," and "Jesus. Lover of My cellent display of mosses and sea shells, rough and polished. In the collection is also the shell of a barnacle, which was ishness of carrying fire arms. In the Soul." His vife and five children sur correct the inequalities ot tbe tantt and to reduce the surplus, not by the vicious first place there was no necessity to use vive him: Andrew Gill, of Santa Cruz, California; W. W.

Gill, of Atchison. Al them, and in the second place if a man could not shoot any better than Fugate tion of the G. A. R. have also returned, and report that the re-union will beheld in this city on the 16th to the 18th of October, if a one-cent rate can be secured over the various railroads of the State, which rate it is thought can be easily secured.

One of the First. Rev. Lorenzo Waugh, of Sonora county, California, who was a resident of Kansas forty years ago, made the Herald-Tribune a pleasant call this morning. IMr. Waugh is now 76 years old, and came here to participate in the services of the Old Settlers' meeting.

He is a Virginian by birth, and came to Missouri from that State on horseback in 1835. In 1837 he assisted in building the Shawnee Indian Manual Labor School located at Westport. He was also for a time connected with the Kaw Mission, twelve miles from where Topeka now stands. Mr. Waogh has resided in California for thirty-two years, and is still vigorous and active.

He says he cannot realize what a wonderful change has taken place since he last saw the country. When he left Kansas thirty-two years ago it was one vast solitary prairie, inhabited only by Indians and buffalo, now it is dotted all over with prosperous towns and cities, with vast orchards laden with delicious fruit and and indiscriminate process of horizontal reduction, but by such methods as will relieve the tax-payer without injuring bert Gill, Miss Cora Gill and Mrs. J. S. Boughton.

did, he would be better off without a pistol. secured from the side of a whaling vessel a few weeks ago, and is about as near the original condition as can be seen in this country. The collection also contains some sea moss, which still has the smell of the sea water oq it. Some of the lobster and other shells are very the laborer and the great and growing productive interests of the country. We recognize the importance of sheen The funeral took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, A Pastor Called.

Rev. 1. 41. Delo, of Troy, N. has husbandry in the United States and the serious depression which it is now The people of the United States in their organized capacity constitute a nation and not a mere confederacy of states.

The national government is supreme within the sphere of its national duty, but the states have reserved rights which should be faithfully maintained. Each should be guarded with jealous care, so that the harmony of our system of government may be preserved and the Union kept inviolate. The rights of the people and of our institutions rest upon the maintenance of a free ballot and honest count and correct return, and we denounce the fraud and violence practiced by the democracy in southern states, by which the will of the voter is defeated as dangerous to the preservation of free institutions, and we solemnly arraign the democratic party as being the guilty recipient of the fruits of such fraud and violence. We extend to the republicans of the south.regardless of their former party affiliations, our cordial sympathy and pledge to them our earnest efforts to promote the passage of such legislation as will secure to every citizen of Thataver raee and co! the fn'J ani c-r-' i been spending several months in Kan and was largely attended by his relatives and many friends. The remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery.

The funeral sermon was preached by Mr. Jos. Savage has a good collection experiencing and the danger threatening its future prosperity and we therefore respect the demand ef the representatives of this important agricultural interest for adjustment of the duty upnn foreign wool in order that such industry shall nave full and adequate protection. We have always recommended the of minerals, but we were unable to learn any of the particulars concerning sas with a view to locating somewhere in the west. For tho past three Sundays he has preached in the English Lutheran church of Lawrence, and devoted the intervening days in visiting the members and Lutheran people residing in and near our city.

After listening to a most them. Rev. Dr. Alderman, of the M. E.

church. The pall-bearers were: Allen Leaper, Jacob Good, Jacob Kilworth, Adam Oliver, Chas. Duncan and Judge A. H. Foote.

The sorrowing family will receive the sympathy of a large circle of friends. On the upper floor is Mr. Deming with his assistants busily engaged in getting the fruit excellent sermon delivered by Rev. Delo yesterday morning, the congrega best method known to the civilized world and we urge that efforts should be made to unite all commercial nations in the establishment of an international standard which shall fix for all the relative value of gold mi silver coin -9. display in position Fruit has been corn-coming in all day, and by tomorrow the display will be tion, by a unanimous vote, extended a call to him to become their pastor.

Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness millions of acres of grain, and a popula Mr, Delo has taken the matter under tion of over a million of happy, industri stri and vivacity, don't fail to trv "Well's lie tl I good enough to satisfy the most country. 1 Health Renewer." Consideration and we hope thct La mill ous people..