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n Omahast authenticreen Omaha ut by Gene-Pacific, who lgust 1, and Omaha and95, as against rag here at sl the nextit XI o’clocklimited ex-3 P. m. and d day. The buffet cars,twis Dick, a resides justjcently wasouse. Last ind his wife , set fire to e neighborslanguishingere speedilyrception of condition, towards the the thieves.nt.rirk, a dry-saking withounting toiebts to thenot fully made up his mind to support the resolution, and that its fate in Committee dependsupon his determination. On motion of ter.Sherman it was decided not to give the press thestatements of Messrs. Fairchild and Jordan. Another meeting will be held to-morrow.ANABOHISTS IN COUBT.Testimony in Regard to the Chicago Conspiracy.Chicago, July 20.—This morning the officersand bailiffs were more than ever careful as to thepersons whom they admitted to Judge Garyrscourtroom. The deep public interest in thesensational developments in the Anarchists’cases is demonstrated by the daily increasingcrowds who apply for admission. The courtroom was crowded when Henry Heinemann, a reporter, the first witness, was called. Mr. Grinnell asked him if he was at a meeting oi October 11th last at the Twelfth Street TurnerHall. He said he was. A resolution was introduced by August Spies. Fielden was there am the meeting was presided over by A, Belz. The contents of the resolutions submitted by Spies, re lated to the impending eight-hour movement, and that the workingmen should not hope for success unless they were prepared to enforce their demands. The resolutions concluded somethinglike : u Death to the enemies of the human race,our despoilers. ” It was also set forth in the resolution, which was adopted .unanimously by themeeting, that in all likelihood the capitalist class would oppose the laboring man by means of thepolice and the militia, and that no lasting reformcould be accomplished, unless a similar force wasbrought to bear against the class in huthorifcy.The witness said May 1st last was designated asthe time the new labor movement was to be introduced, The resolutions were offered in evidence.: moderate j We have received $5 from ** J, E. L.T’ for the5th Are.— i Summer pome of the Church of the Holy Com-union,The area of corn is si only the slightest impetus and still less from the spirii crease in seven years sr 20 per cent, and the prlt; 600,000 acres. The incimore recently settled We reasons: )1.) From~settlen (2.) From substitutionSettlers find the dermand little variable, exclt; supply affects demand the demand for com udoubled wiJb prices sufficthe sport of speculators,been cornered.*Of the condition of spi says ;Last year the average July, ana in consequence at a critical period, time of harvesting. Xt and though only three jyear’s crop at harvestjurions weather woi threaten further anc The apparent depreciatiopoints, but it would b«apply that reduction bushels of spring whejrepresented a conditioning, only three points abo tion. Should there be no: present condition should, in bushels.A Defaulting PayimSan Francisco* July 20master, Watkins, of the U:Ossipee+who was court-maiand sentenced to three yerived, here from Japan on■yesterday. . Immediately ushore be was taken to Munder guard. It is -stated ippeal to President Clevekof the Navy to set aside theof alleged irregularities incourt-martial. eDyspepineed suffer no more, if theyuse the wonderful Boyai* E
Newspaper Details
New York Evening Post
New York, New York, US
Tue, Jul 20, 1886
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Lynn W.
NJ, USA 07 Apr 2021
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