Eureka Censorial from Eureka, Kansas • 1

0 THE CENSORIAL OS Wi'- RATES OF. ADVERTISING. Space Iwk lino 3 mo Ino 1 ye One $12.00 30.00 $45.00 $0.00 Half coL, 4.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 63.00 Quarter col 3.00 8.00 15.00 20.00 S3. CO Eighth coL. 1.00 2.50 5.00 10.00 20.00 One square, first insertion $1, and for each subsequent insertion 50 cents.

Business locals 10 cents a line. Advertisements Inserted as reading matter twenty-five cents a line each and every nsertion. Transient advertisements payable in ad vance; all others monthly, or on prr senta-tion of bilf. la Published every Wednesday at -'EUREKA, GREENWOOD KAS. BT W.

IS. DOUD. Terms or Subscription. One year 50 fMx months i 0 Three months 60 oce Month 25 blr.gie Copy 05 Invariably In Advance. Devoted to the Interests of Our Nation, State and County.

VOL IV. EUREKA; KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1879. NO. 37. INAUGURAL the absconding real estate agent, Chas.

Ether- and that a people grounded in religion, de NEWS OF THE WEEK. TOPICS OP THE TIMK. ldge. It is understood that has se voted to justice, wise in counsel, and prudent with treasure, can alone become prosperous and powerful, contented at home and respected Full Details of the Impressive Inaugural jb BAScrs Aicnrur, the retormer, is ru mored to be getting out at the elbows cured civil immunity by the compromise. PAID CP.

Hull, who fled with thirty thousand dol Ceremonies at Topeka. soldiers of the Mexican war of three months extra pay provided for by the act of July 19, 1848, led to a long discussion. Mr. Edmonds submitted an amendment to make the act apply to those who served in the late war for the preservation of the Union. The bill waa laid aside without action, and the bill to amend tbe patent law was taken up.

Pending the discussion the Senate went into executive ses abroad. XLVth CONGRESS. Topeka, Jan. 13. Formal gubernatorial in It should be a source of particular pleasure financially und otherwise.

lars in bonds belonging to Field James, of Mr. Beck called up his resolution of the1 augurations are of recent origin in Kansas, Gov. Anthony having set the example and es New York, has paid the amount tot He firm and 7th, in the Senate on the 9th, relative to been released. that these soldiers are here, as an organized body, to participate in the duties of tbe day. Inheriting the discipline, resolution and valor of freemen, the martial spirit is a natural ele-ement of our character.

We should rejoice The cast of suppressing the labor troubles in Pennsylvania during the last sion, and when the doors re-opened aujourned tablished the precedent two years ago, in a manner so eminently fitting and proper as to amount ol com received in payment of easterns, and Mr. Beck said all he was seeking to do was to require the Secretary to nse silver CASUALTIES. WONDERFUL ENDURANCE. eight years is placed at $1,000,000. A bill was reported in the House from the committee on ways and means for the isue of set everybody to wondering why it had not that tnis is so; not because we are or ought to coin as he does gold coin, in paymen of inter certificates of deposit of the denomination of On the 27th of December the mail driver.

It takes a fellow who has been kicked been thought of before. Henceforth it will be an unwritten law of the state, never to be ten dollars, bearing interest at three per cent. be a war-loving people, but because the characteristics and elements of a true soldier are equally the elements of pacific greatness. est, and forbid him increasing the bonded debt of the country. The Secretary had not convertible at any time into four per cent off the front stoop by the irate parent repealed, amended or modified, except to en bond was taken up and discussed.

The com No people so inert and effeminate as to be answered the resolution as a public officer Casey, left Sun river in the mail cart for Fort Benton. Not reaching Fort Benton, and a blinding storm prevailing at the time, he was supposed to be lost. Search was made, and his girl to tell the story of the missiletoe, should. He well knew he had not paid a do! mittee on banking and currency to-day authorized Representative Ewimr to offer the follow join a stricter observance or a more careful elaboration of details; for Kansas never goes backward. Old Kansans will sigh in vain for without love of martial array can long master the conditions of peace and security.

It was well said by Burke, that the true soldier "is at lar of silver coin as interest on the public debt. Mr. Beck spoke of Secretary Sherman as the Dakota has culy about five thousand once adventurous and (prudent, circumspect ing amendment to the bill now pending on the calendar of the house providing for the repeal of the resumption act, provided, that the money hereafter received from any "sale of voters, but would nevertheless like to be on the 5th insL, Casey was found seated in the cart, which the horse waa drawing slowly along about twenty miles north of Spring station. autocrat the treasury, and said it was true, as said by Bismarck, that he who holds the money bug controls the y-litics of the country. The resolution then passed.

At 3 o'clock come a State of the Union. Territorial and daring; whom his Creator made of large discourse, looking before and after." The good genius of statesmanship "loves courage During all this, time he had wandered on the ambition needs a check-rain. bonds of the United States shall be applied only to the redemption of other bonds bearing prairie in nearly a circle, picketing bis horse the Senate proceeded in a body-to the hall of and commends counsel, trusting to tbe brave in war as not less wise in peace a recurrence of the primitive customs which obtained in the early days of the commonwealth, when cobwebs, saw-dust and patriotism were so happily commingled in the "old state bow" on Kansas avenue. Then the representatives of the state ticket were ranged along one side of the dingy, low room, like the "big boys" clasB at a country school, and "sworn in" bv a signer rate of interest, and subject to call; and camping out of nights. The only thing the House to attend the funeral of the late Ir the stories told by the newspapers of fAnd provided, further, that whenever from Representative Hartridge 1 that passed his lips was tobacco n.d now, the thermometer the whole time being below zero.

KANSAS LEGISLATURE. Senate, 14. The Senate met at 12, o'clock, Lieut. Gov. L.

U. Humphrey in the president's chair, The roll was called and the five new members, Spurgeon, frpm Neosho, Finch from Osage and Waubaunsee, Henry, from Dickinson, Riley and Davis, Bradbury, of Miami, and Sluas, of Sedgwick, took the oath of office by Chief Justice Horton. After recess the Senate Elected Ed. R. Smith, of Linn, sergeant-at-arms, and Strickler, of Davis, assistant secretary.

The president appointed a committee on memorial ceremonies' in memory of Senator O. H. Sheldon, of Osage, and adjourned until to-morrow at 3 o'clock. Houxe. The House met at 12 o'clock nu, and was called to order by Secretary of State Smith.

Ex-Secretary Cavanaugh called the roll by districts and the members came forward in classes of fifteen and took the oath of effice administered by Associate Justice Valentine. Dr. Hodge of Dickinson was then elected temporary speaker by acclamation and Gil-more and Blackman temporary clerks by acclamation, after which the House adjourned to 2:30 p.m. On re-assembling Mr. MiUer nominated John M.

Price, of Atchison, for Mr. Legate nominated Sidney Clark, Mr. Manning nominated W. R. Biddle, and Mr.

Waite of Pawnee nominated Gen. BulL The roll was called and resulted in the election of Mr. Clark. The following waa the vote: Clark 77, Biddle 23, Bull 12, Price, 14, Bishop 2. Wirt Walton and Dave Emmert were then placed in nomination for clerk and the.

roll being called, Walton received 90 votes and Emmert S3. The first ballot for assistant clerk resulted: Waynant, of Marshall, 48; Evans, of Barton, 34; Cochran, of Washington, 25; Wood worth, of Cherokee, 14. Second ballot Waynant, 66; Evans, 87; Cochran, 26, Wood-worth being withdrawn. The House adjourned. Senate, 15.

Bradley, Gillpatrick, Spurgeon and a few others succeeded in passing a resolution to reorganize the standing committee with hopes of securing more equitable assignment to prominent places and to get rid of a lot of incompetent clerks who have made themselves objectionable. One hundred copies Honored Sir: In surrendering to the people the prerogatives and powers incident to tliis time to time the proceeds of the sales of bonds shall aggregate three million dollars the Sec Wm. II, Vanderbilt, and the charges raaJo in court by the other Vanderbilts be great trust for re-bestowal upon yon as my sue The House assembled and took a recess until 3 o'clock, inviting the Senate to be present at the funeral ceremonies of the late Representative Hartridge, of Georgia. The galleries were cessor-elect, it gives me great pleasure to per retary of the Treasury shall issue a call for that amount of bonds to be redeemed and the BAILBOAD ACCIDENT. A west bound freight on the Marietta Cincinnati railroad, near Mineral City, parted Chief Justice Kingman, who, with the new ad true there must be a streak of insanity in the family.

crowded when the Hon Be assembled after re interest on all bonds called for shall cease in thirty days from date of said call, and provides further that all United form the duty assigned me of introducing you to this assembly. That the people look to you for greater wisdom in affairs of State than has characterized my administration, I know; that they will exact from you more faithfulness, I cess. At three o'clock the Senators entered preceded by the vice-presdent and secretary of about the middle of the train, and on and an extra freight following run into the rear part as it reached a trestle thirty feet high, crush About one million of dollars is now the States notes received in the treasury shall be ministration, immediately rejoined Ward Bur-lingame, Archie Williams et al in the convenient window-seats, and resumed their Those may not have been days of grace and fashion, but they were days of glory. Hallowed be their memory, bright be their place in toe senate, and took seats in the body of the hall. The supreme court next entered (the funded debt of Turkey, with a floating re-issued and kept in circulation without change in the aggregate amount of the several judges clad in their robes of omce) and took debt, including overdue coupons, or $275, denominations existing on the 31st day of seats provided for them in front of the Speak the temple of American history.

Those were January, 1878, and it shall not be lawful to is 000,000. And the Sick Man grows sicker er's desk, to the left. The President and cabi do not believe Fellow-citizens, I present to you CoL John P. St. John, governor-elect.

Gov. Anthony then presented Gov. S. P. St John, who also was received with prolonged applause, after which he 'spoke as follows GOVERNOR ST.

JOHN'S ADDRESS. Mr. President. Governor Anthony, and Citizens: sne legal tenders of a larger denomination tbe days of danger and privation, for the boys net were next in, taking seats to the every year. right of the Speaker's desk.

The committee of arrangements proceeded slowly down the than one thousand dollars. The vote of the committee on the adoption of the amendment was as follows: Ayes, Buckner, Ewing, Yates, were off to tbe war," and the distinguished group above mentioned were reconciling their appetites to "home-made'' coffee and Kaw bottom tobacco. Kaiser William said to the late Bayard main aisle, all present standinir. The bodv Harszell, and Foot. Nays, Hatdenberg, Eames, As we look out upon the landscape where but Taylor, not a long time before his death: 1 It is New Kansas now; Old Kansas is cast off of the late Representative, enclosed in a handsome casket, adorned with wreaths and cross Hell, Hart, Chittenden.

Phillips, absent. A ing the caboose. Three passengers jumped from the caboose to the solid ice in the stream below. One instantly killed, one fatally injured, and a third had ids feet chrushed. FIRE FIKND.

Peter Sauck's extensive brewery at Newark, N. was recently destroyed by fire. Loss $100,000. A large furniture factory at Evansvilie was entirely consumed. Loss Amsden woolen mills and Hauley Roof's plaster mills, supposed caused spontaneous combustion.

Loss $13,000. I BIG OVERFLOW. A Somerset, special to Nashville, reports that the river has risen jfif ty-five feet. Several coal barges and one feiry boat have seen enough of battle and bloodshed. report of the Secretary of the treasury was read.

es of flowers, was then borne to the catafalque, in front of the Speaker's desk. After religious I hope thero will be no more fighting dur Several bills from the commute on ways and means were reported and discussed, when a few years ago the painted warriors of tne plains held full sway, and behold a beautiful city with its magnificent institutions of learning, its many church spires and its broad avenues, its conveying lines of railways, and its many happy homes, springing up as by some magic power to impress us with the fact, that ing the brief time I remain on earth. and obsolete. Few are the men among us who link the past to the present; few are the great occasions now that were honored by the early settlers. The Fourth of July stands almost single and alone, the chord that vibrates respon-sively to onr sympathies from youth to age, from morning to hirh noon in the career of services, tne lid ot tne colhn was removed, and the members approached and took a last movement to adjourn was made; agreed to take a recess until la the evening ses glance at the features of their late colleague.

A telegram from Skowhcgah says: sion the Honse resumed the consideration of Ihe casket was then borne out of the halL 'Resumption has created no serious dis followed by the President and cabinet, the truly we live in a day of progress and civilization. our loved State. the bill authorizing the issue of certificates of deposit. The bill passed, yeas 117; nays 73. After several ineffectual attempts to supreme court, the Senate and the Georgia turbance in financial circles here." This Turning back the pages of Lhistory, our terri PUBLIC DATS.

Now we have "Emancipation Day," "Decora delegation. of the revised rules of the Senate were ordered is glorious news. The glad aunshine of amend the bill the house adjourned. sank at Smith's shoals, and two large ferry Another bounty bill was introduced in tion Day," "Inauguration Day," which is also Egg-nogg-eration Day, and "Arbor but prosperity is streaming down upon the boats at Point Isabel. All the bottom lands torial days bring to ns fresh memories of the brave men who struck the first blow, and shed the first blood for Kansas.

And as life springs from the good seed sown, and ripens into the the. Senate on the 10th, this one providing for additional bounty to soldiers of the late civil the greatest of these is Inauguration Day, and people. are nnder water and there is a heavy of property. POLITICAL MATTERS. THE POTTER COMMITTEE.

The Potter committee had a very inter rich harvest, so from the sacrifices of her if you have a dollar or a friend at court, you can get within ear-shot of the exercises. printed. Master Short, whose father- waa massacred by the Indians, was elected page The nse of the Senate chamber was given tonight to bhe annual meeting of the State board of agriculture House. The afternoon session of the House was consumed in completing organization. A lively skirmish sprung np over the election of r.

A bill was also introduced for the ad SUFFOCATION FROM OAS. martyrs who to-day look down from that high The Graphic of Thursday publishes full page cartoon illustrating and carica The military is the great feature of Kansas mission of Dakota as a State. The Indian ap er and better home we oenoia ail over tne Elizabeth Schroeder, age nineteen, and land the rich golden harvest of universal free propriation bill was taken up. and a motion esting meeting on Saturday. St.

Martin in an affidavit claims that he was employed by Mr. Tilden's agents to fcecure testimony by offers inaugurations; this "battle born" State goes heavy on the guns and brass buttons. turing the affidavit made by William II. dom of mankind. was made to strike out an amendment by the PATRIOTISM IS HEREDITARY.

assistant sergeant-at-arms, several candidates During the eighteen years that have inter anderbilt last April, that he had no tax a member of the Kellogg Opera troupe, was probably fatally affected by coal gas from a stove in her bed room in a New York hotel. Her sister, six years, who occupied tie same room, is dead. House forbidding the President to bring more of rewards. The affidavit is regarded by the being in the field. On the bta ballot den.

l. vened since Kansas was admitted as one of the able personal property, above his debts. wdd tribes to the Indian Territory. Mr. In- The boys of to-day march and countermarch, strut and swell, drink beer and ogle the girls bike veterans.

There's hope and glory for the laud that has such noble sons of honored sires. States of the Union her people, so noted for their bravery and devotion to principle, have Republicans as a document of the greatest importance. The charge includes Congress V. Pratt, of Ellis was elected, the first narrowing between him and Stevenson, of Olathe Ben Jenness, of Franklin, was elected doer- It is a rather surprising statement. -3 galls opposed the motion in a forcible speech, saying that during the past six years the process had been growing gradually of concen man Stenger, of the Potter committee in the We shall never be rent asunder again," said BUSSED TO DEATH.

1 Mrs. Blanton, 70 years old, living in keeper, and Eagleson, a colored citizen, and The Loadvillo Reveille denies that there conspiracy of obtaining witnesses, Armistead, Donahue, of Atchison, assistants. An ex-slave proven themselves equal to every emergency. And it is with pride that we point to the fact that upon all great questions involving the liberty of mankind, the perpetuity of the Union, the intesrritv. honor and glory of our Douglas county, Kansas, was burned to death Duncan and Steward, and says they were offer Prentis.with deep emotion, "while these customs endure." He pointed to the charge of the eix hundred on Poppendick's.

is as much sickness prevailing in that trating unfriendly Indians in the Indian Territory. The Modocs, Northern Cheyennes and various other bands hod been concentrated ed $80, $60 and $80 respectively. He says in her house, four miles south of Lawrence. camp as has recently been reported, but it Maddox wrote out the affidavics for each, and The day dawned foggy, with a wind as raw as She lived entirely alone and had some money. from Clay county, Mo made a close run for one of the offices.

Capt. Lucas, of Marion, was re-elected postmaster, J. Hebbard was re-elected journal clerk, receiving 120 of 129 votes. Miss Maria Cheeney country and its flag, Kansas has always been right. Weber coached them repeatedly reading to each and there is suspicion of foul play.

mere in September last. in consequence of the unlawful concentration of the Cheyenne Indians in the Indian Territory not less a Tefft house beefsteak, and the snow as crisp as a pie crust. Kansas avenue was as gay as a From 703 school-houses in 1867 we have gives itself away by adding "we call the particular attention of our readers to the fact that we hae never urged people to the testimony expected, and he furnished Stenger with the questions to be propounded bride. Streamers decked the housetops, the FROZEN TO DEATH. Clark Hubbard, wife and two children, crown to 4.520 in 1878.

Of such a State, rich tnan SO citizens of were massacred to tne witnesses and tne answers tne witness and unbounded in its natural resources and so in cold blood by these Indians, who had been windows, the balconies, and great flags hung across the street. People came pouring come here. en ronte west from Sherman, were frozen to es nad agreed to give. Tins testimony is pro was unanimously re-elected engrossing clerk by acclamation. Miss Emma Ferguson of Topeka was elected enrolling clerk.

E. Westley of Salina was elected docket clerk. Mr. Eckles of Rice county was elected chaplin, Wm. Higgins, of Labette, was elected sergeant- grand in its achievements, every Kansan has reason to IN FROM THE COUNTRY death near Pilot Point in Texas, on the night nounced perjury by tne Democrats.

at an early hour in wagons and sleighs, and placed in the Indian Territory by the executive department of the government without authority of Congress. Hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of property was destroyed. of the 5th. In entering upon the discharge of my amies The annual auction of the pews in Mr. delegations on hoiseback.

Special trains ar rEOMISESTO KE1TEMEER THEM. The woman suffrage committee appoint Beecher's church, the other day, realized at-arms. At the proper time he would move to enlarge rived from every direction, bringing crowds that thronged the sidewalks and overloaded ed to wait upon the President, presented a as governor of our State, realizing the great responsibilities that will rest upon me, and acknowledging my own weakness, I can only promise you that my highest ambition shall be to work faithfully with Kansan for the best a total of flO.721. The premiums paid the provisions of the House bill so as to for GENERALITIES. AG Rl CULTURAL REPORT.

Tne report of the department of agricul the omnibusses. Orderlies mounted on splen memorial and other papers in relation to female suffrage, and charging that the President KANSAS NEWS. aggregated $27,978, being nearly $4,000 more than last year, but still $5,000 less bid the introduction of any Indians into the Indian Territory without the consent of Congress. The motion to strike ont was lost, and the bill passed. ture says: The corn crop of 1873 is thirty interests of Kansas.

Asking you in conclusion did horses dashed up and down the streets, gay uniforms were everywhere, the sound of martial music filled the air. It was a great holiday. At 11 o'clock the Capital Guards, Lieut. H. A.

Needham, commanding, marched for your friendly counsel and support, and fac Troy is going to start a corn syrup million bushels in excess of 1877; oats, a somewhat larger crop than the heavy yield of 1877, than in 1S77. Plymomth has not yet re covered itself. In the House Mr. natcher introduced a bill tory. looking to God as 1 do for 11 is guidance ana protecting care, I am now, Mr.

Chief Justice, ready to take the oath of office constituting it the largest ever raised in this from the armory down Kansas avenue and Leavenworth is to have a fruit canning to declare the forfeit of the land grants in Missouri to aid in the construction of the Iron Mountain railroad. Mr. Eden, from the com over the bridge to the Kansas Pacific depot, had ignored the women of the country in his annual messages. They 'also called his attention to the decision of the Supreme Court in relation to polygamous. claiming that to enforce the act of 1862 would make thousands of women outcasts and their children illegitimate.

The President was much impressed by what was said and requested that they put their statements in writing, and country; no materiat change In barley; rye. A co cT martial in progress at Bis factory. THE OATH ADMINISTERED. Chief 'Justice Albert EL Morton then ad waere tney met one-sixth larger than in 1877; potatoes, fall THE CRAIG RIFLES, ministered the oath of office to Gov. St.

John, A large religious revival is going--on m-Dodge City. marck will not last long when the hearing is once opened. A Captain in the Seventh and afterward to the other State officers; which mittee on war chums, reported back the Senate bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to examine the evidence in regard to payments made by the State of Missouri since from Kansas City, the DrougtJ. Rifles, from Wyandott, and the Paola Rifles; rind escorted them to the armory. The troops made a fine Coal is 18c per bushel Ottawa, Jb rank- Cavalry is to be tried for drunkenness, and when the case was called it had to be post ing off of forty-six million bushels.

The cultivation of sorghum, is receiving increased attention, and the results of the year's cnltnre are satisfactory. Twelve tobacco-growing States, representing the bulk of the total production of the country report the production lin connty. promised to consider what they had said in 18G6 to the militia of that State for military appearance as they marched up Kansas avenue, his next message. Atchison received 5,500 hogs the 11th, poned because the Captain was too drunk service performed by it in the suppression of the rebellion. Passed.

The William and Mary College bill was defeated, and the defeat made that sold from $1.85 to $3.55. and the -throng of spectators who hlled sidewalks, balconies and windows gave them a hearty welcome as they passed by. TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE. A Boise C'ty dispatch to San Francisco 30m pared with last year as follows: Kentucky, The railroad fare from New Era to Tope hnal for this session. At 12 clock the call for parade sounded, sad ka is to Atchison, $1.05.

to appear. Cai'Tain Bogaudus has accomplished the wonderful feat of breaking class the line was formed on Sixth street, with the Messrs. Coke, Bayard and Hamlin were says the territorial legislative council failed to effect a temporary organization, owing to the Mr. ITodges, of Calcutta valley, has sold were appoint3d by the Senate on the 60; Virginia, 73: Missouri, 50; Tennessee, 53; Ohio, 90; Maryland, 84; Indiana, 83; North Carolina, 89; Pennsylvania, 86; Illinois, 50; Connecticut, 86; Massachusetts, 95. Grapes, apples and ears show a greatly decreased yield.

his farm to an Ohio gentleman. balls. We presume Captain Bogardu3 The Grange store at Prairie city is doing 13th a committee to arrange for the funeral of Mr. Schleicher of Texas. The bill right resting on Kansas avenue The governor and the governor elect with their staffs and other State officers then appeaxed, and were received with the usual honors by the troops, after which the line wheeled into column and, led by CoL C.

F. Morse, took up must now be written down a creat man. a large and increasing business. refusal of the chief clerk of the previous session to recognize the credentials of the members, which were certificates from tbe county board and territorial secretary, and adjourned. The council stands seven Republicans and six Democrats.

The Republican and Democratic passed without discussion appropriating A lanre emigration from Ohio and Illi BITTING BULL WANTS TO SURRENDER. A special from Cheyenne River agency 000 for a "fire-proof building for the National He will probably not, however, devote his strength and endurance to hwmg out the nois are settling around Cimarron. THE LINE OF MARCH Museum. A bill was introduced to restore to as follows: on Sixth street to Uumcy, Wolf, covote and wildcat scalps are forest or breaking the prairie so as to north on Quincy to Fifth, west on Fifth to worth reach in Franklin county. closed the ceremonies of the day, and the audience dispersed.

During the earlier part of the evening Gov. St. John and ex-Gov. Anthony and their wives received their friends in the executive parlors, after which dancing commenced in Representative hall and at midnight is still in progress. The hall is decorated in a most elaborate and tasteful manner.

The speaker's desk is festooned with flags borne by Kansas regiments at Wilson's Creek and Prairie Grove, while back of it and on either side of the portrait of cx-chief Justice Kingman hang the Blair battery flag and the flag that once waved proudly in the "battle above the clouds." The doorways are gaily draped ia historical flags, like triumphal arches, and from the cbandaliers depend rich folds of bunting, wrought in fantastic shapes by the deft fingers of lovely women. The Senate chamber also is handsomely decked for this memorable occasion and all the halls and committee rooms are utilized for cloak rooms," dressing rooms, refreshment rooms, etc The company is exceedingly lot ge, the State House from basement to gallery being one magnificent scene of festivity, which at this late hour is still fast and furious. A Disappointed Woman. From the Burlington Vt.) Free Press. A somewhat curious story is brought to the public domain the military reservation, Ft.

Ripley, in Minnesota. Referred. The pension make the country richer. memlers of the assembly effected separate temporary organizations. Neither party has a quorum, standing 12 each, besides two contestants from Oneida county.

Several flock of sheep have recently committee reported without amendment the Kansas avenue, thence south to Tenth, thence west to Jackson, thence north on Jackson, halting and wheeling into line, fronting, the State house square, with the center in front of the steps of the capitoL been brought into Cowley county. It is doubtful whether anybody will ex- House bill relating to soldiers while in the civil service of the United States. Placed on Real estate men throughout the state re A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. A caucus of the Republican Senators perienco any considerable regret at read on tne Missouri river, says that two runners from Sitting Bull's camp have just arrived, and make the following report: The camp is now on Little river near tho United States boundary. Twenty-five days ago they held the largest council ever held bys the hostiles, and decided to send out twelve runners, five to Standing Rock, two to Cheyenne, three to Spoted Tail and two to Red Cloud, as representatives of the hostile bands which belong to these agencies.

They sayr we are willing to come in and surrender our horses and port good prospects and fair trade. The companies parading were tne uapitai the calendar. The bill provides for the payment of any pension to any persons who were deprived of same by reason of civil service, was called by Senau-r Edmunds to take action The Gavlord 'lletiew, new paper to be on order of business, tid a committee on the started in Atchison the 25th inst. from March 30, 1SG5 to June 18CG. A recess was then taken to attend the funeral of Mr.

subject was appointed to report at a future meeting. There was an interchange of views Guards, Topeka, Lieut. Needhams; Craig Rifles, Kansas City, Capt. J. N.

Dubois; Independence Rifles, Capt. Zeigler; Drought Rifles, Wyandott, Capt. K. S. W.

Drought; Council Grove Guards, Capt. Jno. S. Bradley; Ottawa Rifles, Capt. Ed-mond Baltimore; Seneca Rifles, Capt.

Willis Brown; Paola Rifles, Capt, Y. Merill; and Schleicher; returning to the chamber, ad- A man was so badly frozen last week in Muscotah, that he will probably die. Benajah Martin, aged 99, the oldest man in Western Kansas, died recently in Ford joui ned until to-morrow. political questions and what would best arms, and to submit to the agency rules, if we are guaranteed protection by the government. The rerort of committee on foreiam affairs was adopted by the nonse.

The remainder of county. the salary of Representative Schleicher was ing tho fate of the hostile Cheyennes who attempted to escape from their prison at Fort Robinson, yesterday. There is very little sentimentalism in the matter. These red devils have been a source of infinite trouble to the government and apprehension to the people, and while there may be some few persons who will feel a rympatby with the indisposition of the Indians to return to Bcenes which are distasteful to them, there will propably be a still larger number who will rejoice at the result of their attempt to escape from Company University Cadets, Lawrence, in all five hundred men and officers of the line The formation of the line was as follows: WOULD MAKE A GOOD -FRONTIER WIFE. Mme.

Anderson has completed, in A coon of twenty-eight prairie chickens recommended to be paid to his family, and advance the interests of the Republican party. The resumption of specie payments was a general matter of congratulation, and was claimed as a measure originating with and carried out by that party, and which was successful notwithstanding the persistent efforts of the Democrats to defeat it. was shipped last Saturday, from Topeka, Right wing Capital Guards, Craig Rifles, In New York, the wonderful feat of walking 2,700 the next Congress requested to make a similar appropriation for his Balary as a member of tho Forty-sixth Congress. The funeral ser quarter miles in as many quarters hours. She dependence Rifles, Council Grove Guards Left wing Drought Rifles, Seneca light by the death, at Essex, a few weeks to New Zealand.

All the immigrants from the North and walked her last quarter in 2 minutes and 37 since, of Miss Sarah Uoarin. 1 wenty ola Rifles, Ottawa Rifles, CoL Morse and staff LIVELY. DAT AT TOPEKA. The inauguration of Gov. St.

John on and five ladies in the front and center. The vices took place at three o'clock; the galleries were filled. At the conclusion of the funeral services, the remains were escorted to the depot and sent to San Antonio, Texas. The East report themselves perfectly satisfied with our beautiful State. years ago jshe came into the town of Jericho.

She declined to tell where she came GRAND ASSEMBLY. By the time the procession had reached the seconds. She was greatly exhausted after her last quarter mile, and will remain nnder the care of her physician for a week. She will not be allowed to sleep more than fifteen minutes at time, as she would probably never awaken if not disturbed, the time will be gradually in Younsr Fowler of Ottawa dropped a load House then adjourned. from, and shunned all company.

After twenty years of self-imposed seclusion she the 13th, was an epoch in the history of the State. The ceremonies were all successfully carried out. All the military companies of the State were present. Cannons were fired and Capitol grounds fully, ten thousand people were assembled to witness the ceremonies. It in the Senate on the 14th a resolution ed pistol from his pocket, recently.and shot himself through the foot.

died. On her death-bed, in answer to in was a grand sight, and by its military features reminded many present of the soldiers reunion creased until she can take all the sleep she desires without fear of injury. was adopted directing the secretary of the interior to inquire and report what railroad company or individuals are building a railroad quiries, she said she had no relatives any-wht-rfi whom fche desired to have come and Lawrence Tribnue: Mr. Stevens, of Kansas City, has built a large ice house on the north bank of the river. Dick Phillips, formerly of Fort Scott, has at the close ot the war, when Topeka and all Kansas done honor to their returning volun cheer after cheer went up from the citizens and soldiers.

After the ceremonies were ended, Governors Anthony and St. John each delivered addresses: At 10 o'clock in the evening a reception was held in the Governor's teers. see her, and no friends. She did not wish her death to be printed in the papers. It now transpires that she had parents and across the public domains in Arizona.

Mr. Thurman called up the aubstitute for the THE MARKETS. QUOTATIONS. Kansas City Grain: Sprintr wheat. No.

2. After some delay in assigning positions and been sentenced to ten years hard labor in the penitentiary in Colorado. arranging preliminaries, the signal was given House bill to divide the western district of private rooms. 69o bid No. 3, 60c bid.

Winter wheat. and the bands played Hail Uolumbia, then a Missouri into two districts and to prescribe Elk countv cast 1460 votes at the late nas brothers and sisters living in. vv aier-bury; that in early life she married one WifliaTna thfi cprMrionv beinsr inerformed deep silence fell upon the vast audience as Dr. THE TELLEB COMMITTEE. The investigations of the Teller commit times and places for holding courts therein, and for other purposes.

Passed. The pro McCabe offered prayer. Major Tom Anderson, No. 2, 8lVc No. 3, 77c No.

4 cash, 71c bid. Barley, nominal at 75c Oats, No. 2, 22o bid. Rye, No. 2, 33c.

Corn, No. 2 mixed, cash, 23c election, which indicates that emigration is rapidly flowing to that section. representative from the Topeka district and when he was intoxicated; that the marriage was in opposition to the wishes of ceedings of the convention for the promotion of American commerce held in Chieasro in tee in Louisiana bring forth much the same testimony in its general bearing as has been given to other congressional committees in Wichita Beacon: Receipts of wheat Live Stock Choice native steers, 3.75 to chairman of the committee of arrangements, then introduced Gov. Geo-T. Anthony in a few well chosen sentences.

light, 58 to CO cents; corn to 17 to IS; pork, beef, $2.25 to $2.50. November last was referred to the different committees. The bill to amend 'the patent laws was resumed; after several amendments Governor Anthony stepped forward and trcends ana provea anunnappy ow in every respect: that, soon after, he left town, as was supposed to go West, and sbe soon followed, since which time her friends tbe past. The reports of intimidation and bloodshed are very numerous. prime native steers, good native shipping steers, av.

1250 to 1350 Rb fair light shipping steers, av. 1050 to 1250 fair to good butchers bowed, then arose, such a wild tumult of applause that it was several minutes before order were submitted and discussed the bill was Kansas will doubtless be entitled to, and will elect seven and perhaps eight Con laid aside ritil to-morrow. After executive COLORADO'S SENATOR. Prof. N.

II. Hill was elected to the steers, av. 900 to 1100 82.65(3.25; good session the Senate adjourned. gressmen, alter tne next census. could be restored.

It was not the conventional cheer that all speakers are supposed to be entitled to, but a spontaneous outburst of feeding steers, av. 1000 to 1200 good stock steers, av. 800 to 1000 United States Senate by the Colorado Legis in tne House, tne general award bill was James Blake, of Rice county, while postponed by a vote of yeas, 113; nays, 105. lature. He was the nominee of the Republican canvas.

good flesh, choice cows and heifers, good cows and heifers, $2.25 hunting recently, accidentally shot himself in the knee. The leg was amputated. heartfelt enthusiasm for one of the grandest men and governors Kansas or any other State has ever produced. Then Gov. Anthony, in a have known nothing of the whereabouts of either of them.

Instead of following her husband, as her friends supposed, she went to Jericho, as above stated, where she lived in solitude and obscurity, living with such families as would consent to give her a home, and refusing utterly to communicate with her parents and rela- fJiroo wlirt rr an ViAar fn llPr. or to CI VP A resolution was adopted directing the committee to make an appropriotion for the payment of the widow of A. 8. Williams the (r.2.60; common to fair cows and heifers, milch cows A nartv of six from Dodge City, in a re BEXATOB JONES' LCCK. The Nevada legislature has re-elected clear voice and well measured periods, delivered the following valedictory address: cent antelope hunt, succeeded in getting six large antelope out of a herd of twelve.

Senator Jones. The Republican members were Hogs, heavy packers, $2 552.60; light and medinm grades, $2.402.50. Sheep, prime natives, $2.753.00: eood medium, unanimous in the choice. gov. Anthony's address.

Fellow Citizens: The surroundings and Atchison cisterns are nearly all empty, 2.50; common stockers and Mexicans, $1.25 anybody any knowledge oi her history. and the citizens are using melted snow. ceremonies of this hour are fruitf ul of thought amount of his salary for the remainder of the session. The House went into committee on the bill for the payment of pensions to the survivors of the Mexican and other wars. After several amendments were accepted, a substitute amendment was offered striking out the first section of everything but directions to the secretary of the interior to place on the pension rolls the names of the 1.75.

Produce Market Apples, per CRIMINALITIES. 8CRAFFORD FOtJJfD GUILTY. The jury in the case of the State of Kan bbL Butter, good to choice, 12l4c Eggs, 24 25c Prairie chickens, per doz. Quails, 40(350. Chickens, per doz.

sas against Scrafford, after being out twenty-four hours, came in at 4 p. m. on the 9th with to the lover of his country. We come not here to crown a king but a people The supreme executive power of a State, possessing the possibilities of empire, are to be surrendered by one in whom they have been vested, and assumed by one to whom they are to be entrusted. The governor of yesterday becomes the citizen of to-day, the citizen of to-day the governor of to-morrow the admin surviving soldiers, includingthe militia and Turkeys, 8 10c per fi.

dressed. Cheese, fresh volunteers of the military and naval services without specifying anv particular war. The Cannon, the Mormon delegate to Congress from Utah, is very much exercised over the opinion recently delivered by the Supreme court confirming the constitutionality of the acts of Congress prohibiting polygamy in that territory. His feeling aliout the matter is natural enough, as the possession of more than one wife makes a man liable to a long term in the penitentiary, and Mr. Cannon will" fall a victim to I be law the moment anybody sees fit to institute a prosecution against him.

The opinion of the court was unanimous, and the government will take steps to secure a rigid enforcement of the law in the future. Xap'w Kipper. Anecdote told by the late Emperor Napoleon: "Once upon a time, before I was president of the Thiers and Mole invited me to'dine with them at the house of the former 'We shall be by ourselves," said Thiers; "come a little early; we go up stairs to my room and roci, Mole who will be there, and we can talk over some important I went and ascended in due course to M. Thiers' snuggery- which, as you know, wa. at the top of the house.

He took the rijuht side of the fire place -and Mole the letfci I sat between them, waiting for the grave communications that two persons of such consequence must have to make to Thiers began the conversation He drew a picture of modern society, in which he strove to show that the civil element predominated and even essentially characterized it. "Passing from the character of society to that which leaders and rulers of ram were bound to adopt to be in harmony therewith, he expressed him-sHf as strongly of opinion that a ruler should repudiate all military habits even all military appearances. 'You he continued, be almost certainly elevated to th Presidency of the Republic. Now, in order to put youwelf in keeping with the i tendency of society Mble and I think you Ii-miM cut off your moustache If I were elected we would think of wearing them." The turvt out laughicar, end they never Virs fcrn. a verdict of guilty.

This was a matter of Kansas choice Eastern, 8c Cranberries, per bbL Hides, green. 4(31 Xiasara as a Symbol. From the Dean Stasley'a Birmiufrham Address. In that memorable hour memorable in the lite of every one as the moment when he first sees the pyramids of Egypt or the Alps of Switzerland when I first stood before the cataracts of Niagara, it seemed to me that the scene that I witnessed was rote then taken upon the substitute by the 5c per fi. tellers, and resulted 97 to 97.

Chairman Eden Chicago Wheat, March, 84ic Corn. istration of a great government changing as cast his vote in the negative, and the substi- much surprise, generally. Even those who believed that Scrafford was guilty did not believe that, nnder the law as laid down by the court and the evidence, that be would be convicted. A motion for a new trial was made, and also a 29c; FebSOc; March, 30c; May, tute was defeated. The committee with gently as the portals of the morning open and dawn glides into day.

In this simple yet sub bt. juouis wneat, rfau- a3cc: out further action rose and the speaker announced the following appointments to fill vacancies in committees: Judiciary, Forney, of lime ceremony, the sovereignty of tne people is asserted and majority crowned as monarch. not an unapt likeness of the fortunes tf 1 il motion in arrest Of judgment. It is doubtful The wise and good citizen will recognize to Alabama; District of Columbia. Townsend.

of March, y5ic. Corn, Jan-, 29c; 30c; March, 31Je; May, 33c New York Wheat, quiet; No. 2 Chicago, 98 99c; No. 2 Milwaukee, No. 2 red winter, lio.

2 amber, fL361.07. Corn, quiet; ateaner, 5c; No. No. 2. t7Jj'c Illinois; foreign Acklen, and militia, whether the defence will rely on the motion to arrest judgment for that case, or get out a writ of habeas corpus from the supreme court, alleging the ground of the trial being held through two terms.

Meanwhile Mr. Scrafford is in the Shawnee county jail. Young, of Louisiana expenditures in the war America, it was miunigui; iub moon was fall, and I saw from the vast bridge which spans the river the ceaseless contortion, confusion, whirl and the chaos which burst forth in clouds of foam from that central chasm which divides the day how closely patriotism is allied to philosophy, and how dependent it is upon benevolence He will not be content with the present accomplishments of his State, and a knowledge that its 'people are free and happy; but will department. Bailey, of New York; expendi Toledo VVneat, dull; JNo. 2 red Wabash.

What will they da when the snow is all gone? The Winfitld Telegram wants its subscribers to put up a small-pox sign on its gate-post, to keep the newspaper thieves Dr. Norton is now being tried in the circuit court, at Topeka, for shooting Mr. Merridith, during a family quarrel last September. Ford county is getting up petitions asking the county commissioners to adopt the herd law a law restraining the running of stock at large. C.

K. Garrison, president of the M. P. railroad, offers to extend the road from Holden to Ottawa for the right of way and $50,000 in cash. The Dodge City Globe opposes the annexation of Kansas City, and says that Dodge will in the near future be the great city of Two little boys, at Leavenworth, while coasting, got into a dispute which resulted in one of them getting shot in the face.

The wound is not dangerous. The Lawrence Land Water Power company was sold at sheriff's sale last week. The entire property was bid off by J. D. Rowersock, for $22,005.

Park McDonald, a. Pennsylvania murderer, was arrested near Atchison recently bva deputy U. S. marshal from Perms McDonald made no red a ace American from the British dominions, and tures in the department of justice. Young, of Louisiana.

The committee on appropriations waa instructed to make an appropriation to the widow of the late Julian Hartridge of an amount equal to the remainder-of bis salary 95Jfc seller; 96Kc No. 3 red Wabash, 91c Corn, quiet; high mixed, cash, 32c; No. 2, cash, 3Wc; Rejected, 31c seek more diligently to Know why it is so what its elements, its perfect development, its possibilities and its promise of endurance. MiilwauKee wheat, quiet; no. 2, c3ie as I looked on the everchanging movement and listened to that everlasting roar, it seemed an emblem of the fermenting, aa a member of the Forty-fifth Congress.

Ad- Knowing that man must die, but cannot perish, he will come to believe his race and his 340 85Jc March. Corn, steady; 29c ounrea. Rye, 42c liar ley, sbc country immortal, although mortal himself, Liverpool Wneat, quiet and unchanged. and resolve to do his duty better tban before Corn, new, 3d; old, 23s. I reioice that the State is here by its legisla perplexed, bewildering activity, the ceaseless, restless, beating, whirpool ot existence in the United States.

But into the moonlight sky there rose a cloud of spray twice as hich as the falls themselves si 4Mr. Voorhees submittted a resolution on Wednesday the 15, instructing the committee on Indian affairs to inquire into the circumstances which led to the recent escape of the tors, its judges, and so many of its representative citizens. May this event be suggestive to London Consols, DO 3-16. Feels Young Again. "My mother was afflicted a long time with DESPERADO BHOT.

James Atkins, a Kentucky outlaw, who recently escaped from the Elliot county jail. Ky. attended a turkey shooting match at Blaira Mills. Becoming engaged in an altercation with Ben Perry, a farmer, he was shot and killed. Perry was badly wounded in the head.

INDIAN CHIEFS HANGED. A dispatch from Walla-Walla says the Indian chiefs White Owl and Quit-tit-nmps, were hanged at Pendleton on the 11th. They died with the death chant on their lips. A strong guard of regular soldiers prevented any disturbance by the Indians. FORkED OVER.

The Merchants' National bank has re-covers $3,000 cEi and 3,003 real tstettfrcsa lent, majestic immovable. That silver column, srlittering in the moonlight, seem' ed an image of the future- of American history of the upward, heaven-aspiring destiny which should emerge from the dis us all of the true elements of State and national greatness. Congratulating ourselves that the breadth and fertility of our soil insure unlimited production, and that population is measured by the abundance of subsistence, let us kmembtr, also, that States are not powerful and steadfast in the ratio of population; that mere numbers without moral elements will not give strength; that religion, justice, counsel and treasure," are the four corner-tonca opoa which a State must be balldcd; Cheyenne Indians from Fort Robinson and their slaughter by the United States forces; agreed to. Mr. Allison, from the conference committee on the military academy appropriation bill, submitted a report, which was agreed to, the house having agreed to the report yesterday; the bill now goes to the President.

The bills on tho calendar not objected to were considered ruler the five minute rule. The kout till for ptynot to ti ill Neuralgia, and a dull, heavy, inactive condition of the whole system; headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months s.go she began to use Hop Bitters, with 6uch good effect that she seems and feels young again, although over 70 years tdd. think there is no other medicine fit to use in tractions of the present.

Are the farm implements all under cover well cleaned and oiled?.