Ford County Republican from Dodge City, Kansas • 1

(HOIMTY AM. bOEJD) BFUBHO NUMBER DODGE CITY. FORD COUNTY, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1889. Yr01 UME 111.

KANSAS LEGISLATURE. STRICKEN AT HIS DESK. INDIAN TERRITORY. NUGGETS OF NEWS. WASHINGTON.

SATAN AT LARGE. Senator Coke be. been re-elected In Death of Hon. James N. Barnes at CONGRESS.

Condensed Iteport of the Week's Proceedings. FRIDAY. Washington, Jan. 19. Soon after meet- THE STATU QUO.

Must Be Restored in the Samoan Islands The Cologne Gazette's It tbe Washington. The Indian Territorial Convention Meet at Fort Smith, Ark. Fort Smith, Jan. 25. The Indian Territorial convention met in this city yesterday with over 200 delegates present THE IOWA RAILROAD LAW.

Judge Brewer Remands the Bock Island Suit to the State Courts. Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 25. Last summer the jobbers of this vicinity brought a number of suits in the district court of this county against the Rock Island and other roads for alleged violation of the Some of His Worst Doings Past Week. Batch of News From the National Capital.

While Actively at Work lie Receives a hg yesterday the Senate resumed consid eration of the Tariff bill, the pending question being the amendment allowing a A Condensed Report of the Week'a Proceedings. Bills were introduced in the Senate on the 18th as follows: Relating to the fencing of railroads; for the payment of a license by owners of telephones; to regulate the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine; amending the mining laws, and others amending existing statutes and ot a local nature. Senate concurrent resolution authorizing the Governor to correspond with other Governors in relation to the "beef combine" was passed. The Lieutenant-Governor appointed as the joint committee on the part of the Senate to investigate charges against the management of the penitentiary Senators Harkness, Keller (of Crawford) and Price (of Clark.) Adjourned until Monday. Many bills were Paralytic Stroka and Dies ta a Few Uoara-A Brief Sketch of Bis Lire.

Washisotos, Jan. 21 Representative Texas. A cruiser belonging to the British Australian squadron has been dispatched to Samoa. The United States steanvthips Swatara, A1 1 iance aud Tall apoosa are ow at Montevideo. The remains of lima di Murska, the prima donna, have been cremated at Gotha, Germany.

It Is reported in Berlin thst General Von Bchellendorff, Prussian Minister of War, will soon resign. Terrible Act of a Murderous fiend at Riley, Kan. A Missonri llenion A Fiendish Stepmother Many Other Such Items. Further Discussion on the Samoan Question Bismarck's Organ on the SituationWoman Suffrage ConventionSugar Trust. bounty on sugar produced from beets, sorghum and cane grown in tbe United States.

A long debate followed and the Views Criticised By Other German Papers Salisbury and the German Ambassador in Conference. mendment was adopted. The Senate ante N. Burnes, ot Missouri, was stricken then adjourned. In the House the Omnibus Territorial with paralysis yesterday afternoon at the Capitol.

The first symptoms of the approaching attack was experienced whea Mr. Butterworth in the House called Mr. bill was taken up and further debated. Several amendments were adopted and Railroad law passed by the last General Assembly. The counsel for the roads at once took the papers from the local court to the United States Circuit Court, alleging that it was the proper court of jurisdiction, chiefly for the reason that the suits were not criminal but civil in their nature and involved amounts to the value of $5,000 and upward.

They were accordingly entered on file, but the Attorney-General at pnee appeared and moved that they be remanded to the Stat court, insisting that they were of a criminal nature and that the State court therefore bad jurisdiction. Judge Brewer, of the United States Cir Mysterious Silence About Naval Beinforoe menta An American Vessel Said to Hare Been Fired On. the bill finally passed by 144 to 98. At the evening session thirty private pension bills passed. from St.

Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Springfield, Wichita, Dallas, Galveston and other cities. Tbe convention was opened by President J. H. Clendening of the Ft Smith chamber of commerce, who made a brief address of welcome to the delegates and suggested the objects of the convention. The following permanent officers were elected: Governor R.

A. Campbell, of St. Louis, permanent chairman; J. W. Clapp, of Memphis, J.

B. Cook, of Chetopa, Colonel Griff Prather, of St. Louis, James Abbott, of Springfield, Judge Wylle, of the Cherokee Nation, B. D. Williams, of Little Rock and C.

F. Richardsville, of the Miami Nation, vice-presidents; M. D. Hun ton, permanent secretary George B-Bernard and Hugh F. itegaa, assistant secretaries.

Delegates were present from each of the civilized tribes of thff Vidian Territory, and took a prominent part in the proceedings. In the evening ex-Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, read a memorial to Congress, which was adopted amid cheers. It briefly The Samoan Troubles. London, Jan. 25.

The North German Gazette, Prince Bismarck's organ, denies the existence of any treaty precluding any European power from acquiring or seeking to acquire ascendancy in Samoa. The Gazette also denies that England and the United States are agreed that the proceedings of the German agent in Samoa are contrary to the stipulations of the treaties concerning Samoa and are opposed to diplomatic etiquette, and that SATURDAY. Washinotox. Jan. 21.

In the Senate on Tragedy at Hi ley. Rit.ET, Jan. 22. A double murder, growing outof a combination of jealousy and liquor, was enacted herd last night and a lynching bee would not occasion the least surprise or regret in case the murderer is captured. About eight o'clock, on one of the principal thoroughfares of the town, Mr.

W. H. Beale, a well known citizen, ran terrorized into the street shouting at the top of his voice: "He has shot my daughter and killed my wife." Almost instantly a crowd assembled and investigation disclosed that Beale had spoken the truth. Washington, Jan. 26.

Representative Morrow, of California, chairman of the sub-committee of tbe House Committee on Saturday after the presentation of the cre Introduced ia the House, among them to regulate the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine; providing for the erection ot an industrial home for Indigent children; relating to interest on money; relating to Danks and bankers providing for the issuing of a series of school books by the State; relating to alien ownership of lands, and a host of bills of a private nature and amending existing laws. The Legislative Appropriation bill was reported from Uie commutes and reused. Adjourned. Foreign Affairs, intends to call the sub committee together and get to work at tbe dentials of Mr. Hoar, re-elected from Massachusetts, and Mr.

Higgins, elected from Delaware, the Tariff bill was again taken up and debate continued until The Kansas legislature haa chosen Preston B. Plumb to succeed himself as United State Senator. Sheriff J. Kibbar, of Bird County, Kr has skipped out. He is said to be $14,000 hort In hi accounts.

Mrs. Lou Wright a married woman, wa whipped by Whitecapcthe other night In Monroe County, I nil. The German Em in Pasha relief expedition will start In February well equipped In every way for the work. Kir In Kew York City the other night destroyed 100,0110 worth of goods belonging to about tweuty concern. Two thousand tons of guano were lost at Savannah, the other day by the cuit Court, bas now remanded the cases to the court from which they were taken.

earliest opportunity. He says that hi views on Samoan affairs are positive and have been made known through the resolution introduced by him in the House last "Tan Senate wa not In session on the Iu tbe House the Senate bill was passed In the House the Senate "Beef Combine" resolution was received, read and laid relating to terms of United States circuit session. The statu quo at the time the Lying upon the floor in a poot of blood was the body of Mrs. Beale, with a ghastly wound in his left side and her le hand representatives of the United States, Ger courts in Arkansas and other States and tbe conference report on the bill for the protection of girls in the District of Columbia over. Mr.

Timmons Introduced a resolution for a special committee to inquire into complaints of shippers a to discrimination at th Kansas City stock yards, which was also laid over. The these powers have officially notified the German Government accordingly. The treaties between Samoa, Germany, England and the United States, the Gazette further says, provide that Samoa shall concede to each treaty power equal right with any other power, but no treaty regarding the neutrality or independence of Samoa exists between Germany and the United States. The article in the North German Gazette, relative to the treaties regarding Samoa, has caused somewhat of a commotion in shockingly mutilated. In tbe same room.

many and England met, he said, would have to be restored, and this would necessitate the replacement of King Malietoa at death's door, was her pretty little four- was agreed to. The House then considered the Fortification bill in Committee of the Committee on Judiciary reported a joint resolution recommending the calling ot a Constitu year-old daughter with terrible wounds upon her (ace and Lreast She was un in the position from which he was so un set forth that the Indian Territory is an anomaly in the United States, and its political and tribal status are an obstruction to civilization and detrimental to the Whole. At three o'clock resolutions on tbe death of E. W. Robertson, of Louisiana, tional convention and an amendment permitting justly removed by the German agents and ninety-day sessions of the Legislature.

A petl conscious, and as a matter of course was unable to furnish any of the particulars who died while a member-elect of the F.ftieth Congress, were considered and adopted and the House adjourned. of the lamentable affair. sent to the Marshall islands. This step, be insisted, would have to be a preliminary to any further negotiations on the subject. In his decision he discussed at some length the nature of this legislation.

The gist of it is contained in the following extract: "In whatever form the State pursues her right to punish the offense against ber sovereignty every step of the proceeding tends to one end tbe compelling the offender to pay a pecuniary fine by way of punishment for the offense. Though this case is not precisely in point, yet the theory underlying it, the principle which controlled the decision, is applicable here, and it must be adjudged that in the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States the ultimate authority in questions of this kind an action to enforce a penalty, whatever may be its form, is one of a criminal nature. I have given the subject long and patient examination in view of the vast interests and the importance of the question, and against my first impressions I have been forced to the conclusion I bava thus announced. I appreciate fully what the counsel urge of the difficulties which, as they say, tuch a construction will place in tion was read from citizens of Marshall County, asking for the repeal of the Murray law. A few bills were introduced and the House adjourned.

The Senate met at four o'clock p. m. on The father and husband as soon as he official circles here. By some persons it had regained hi composure in a slight de MONDAY. Washington, Jan.

22. In the Senate Mr. Herbert, chairman of the Naval Com gree, stated that the crime was committed by Samuel Hatton. who had entered the collapse of the wharf freight nhe.lv The Oregon Legislature in joint session ba declared Hon. J.

Dolpb elected United States Senator to succeed himself. A messenger from Khartoum says that Stt UXI of the Mahdi's followers left there in December last for a final attack upon in St Paul, recently did J.V),000 damage to the Beirisford Baking aud Confectionery Company's building and stock. It la reported that Hopkins and Jenkins, colored labor agents of Vickshurg, M.ss have been lynched by a mob in North yesterday a bill passed granting the right the 21st and Senator Kelley introduced three bills, one of which is aimed at trusts and monopolies and another gives additional power mittee of the House, has not yet received a response to his letter to Secretary Whit of way across tbe Fort Hayes (Kan.) mil hou-e a few minutes previously, armed with a double-barreled shotgun. Discov to the board of Railway Commissioners. Ad ney inviting suggestions to any amend Indians, rendering their land tenure insecure and their condition one of semi-barbarity.

The country is an asylum for criminals of every kind, whose deeds of crime and violence make it name a byword and reproach, and the Indians are tbe victims of designing whites carrying with them the vices without the virtues of their civilization. The memorial further sets forth the necessity for the enforcement of the obligations of property rights between whites. Criminals fleeing from the States can not be reached by ex JTon. Jamet X. liurufs.

Burnes' attention to a passage of the Sundry Civil bill then under consideration. Mr. Burnes then remarked that hi tongue appeared to be affected so that he had great difficulty in speaking. Noticing that his face appeared to be somewhat drawn on the left side, Mr. Butterworth Insisted upon Mr.

Burnes accompanying him into the fresh air on the east portico. Mr. Burnes in a short time expressed himself as feeling better, and went to tbe journed In the House petitions were pre ments that might, in his judgment, be nec essary to meet any emergency that might sented, one being for the abolition of capital punishment Mr. Swinson introduced a bill ering Mrs. Beale and her daughter he at once opened fire on them, emptying the first barrel into the body of the mother arise as the result of the Samoan affair.

which enlarges tne powers 01 tne boara or It is apparent that the members of the and the second into that of her daughter. is regarded as a deliberate defiance to the Washington Government. Washington, Jan. 25. Dispatches have been received at the State Department from Mr.

Pendleton, the American Minister at Berlin, in regard to the Samoan question, but their contents are withheld from publicity except some extracts from German papers giving accounts and commenting upon the fight in which so many Germans lost their lives. The dispatch giving the article in the North German Gazette on the Samoan question was the subject of general discussion in this city last evening. An effort was made to obtain the views of Secretary Bayard, but without success. A Railroad Commissioners in certain cases. The Senate resolution in regard to beef and pork committee are entirely willing to comply Hatton then fled, and Mr.

Beale entering the house shortly afterward made tbe trusts was discussed and laid over a day. So also was the resolution relating to extortionate prices charged for hay, feed and yardage at the blood-curdling discovery. itary reservation to the Omaha, Fort Ikrlge Southern railway. The Tariff bill was then further considered until adjournment. In the House a joint resolution was Introduced requesting the President to open negotiations with Mexico for the cession of Lower California.

A spirit of filibustering was developed by several members, when Mr. Warner (Mo.) withdrew his motion to suspend the rules and pass the Oklahoma bill and moved that a final vote be taken on the bill at four o'clock Thursday. The motion was finally adopted. A bill was passed authorizing the five civilized nations of Indians to lease lands within who any reasonaoie request 01 ine javy Department in this respect Tbe committee in its report on the Naval Appropriation bill noted with satisfaction that the contractors for supplying gun forc room of the Committee on Appropriation, where be wa induced to take some stimu The most inten-e excitement prevails Kansas City stock yards. Adjourned.

and half a dozen posses are being organized to go in pursuit of Hatton, who stands Promptly at 11:30 o'clock on the 22d the Senate proceeded to ballot for United States lants and lie upon the sofa. He soon began to breathe in a labored manner, and to lose consciousness. tradition or other process and the Territory is a harbor for criminals of all kinds and classes. No intention is expressed to deprive the Indians of their rights but rather to allot them their lands in severalty and invest them with their full rights under treaty obligations. an excellent show of being lynched ings and armor plate for the navy expected to begin deliveries of material in Senator, and thirty-five Senators voted for Hon.

the way of their reliance upon the protection of the Federal Constitution, but notwithstanding these difficulties, back of all the statutes and all tbe litigation in the State stands that high tribunal, the Federal Supreme Court, which will ultimately determine and fully protect all right guaranteed by the defendant by the Federal Constitution. The motion to remand will be sustained." caught. The crime is generally attributed Messrs. Galllnger, Atkinson and Shaw, March next, although they were not re to the too liberal indulgence in intox representative of the Associated Press was, however, accorded a brief interview with quired to do so by the terms of their con Preston B. Plumb, Senator Ed.

Carrol (Dem.) not voting. Mr. Plumb having received all the votes cast was declared the choice of the Senate. Bills were then considered in Committee icants, coupled with the fact that Hatton was jealous of Mrs. Beale, on whom he had who are physicians as well as Representatives, were hastily summoned from the hall and a messenger was also dispatched for Dr.

Sowers, who has been attending Mr. Burnes during the winter. Tbe of the Whole, after which the Senate ad their boundaries for mining purposes, and the House adjourned. no claim whatever. A Missouri Tragedy.

Fatal Railroad Accident, Marquette, Jan. 21. As the east' bound passenger train on the Northwest ern railroad neared El wood, a station six Louisiana. The British steamship Erin has been abandoned olT Cape Hatteras with a shaft broken. The ciew was landed at Newport Newt, Va.

The Ciarina of Russia is affected with a kind of palsy which began at the Borki railroad wreck and has been steadily growing worse. The stent plant of the Glasgow Iron Company, of Pottstown, has been closed down for good because of lack of demand for the kind of steel made. The first number of the Pertle Springs Herald, a monthly devote 1 to the assemblies to be held at that resort next summer, has apeared at Warrensburg, Mo. The Spanish Government bat issued a decree granting amnesty to all press and political offenders, including th soldiers who took part in the rising in Madrid in It The Senate on the 22d passed its substitute for the House Tariff bill by a strict The Indiana Contest. Indianapolis, Jan.

25. The Senate physicians labored with their' patient for an hour or more, and it was then decided to move him to his hotel (Willard's). Here he commenced sinking and at 12:40 TUESDAY. Washington, Jan. 23.

In the Senate yesterday a ludicrous petition was presented from a number of dentists asking that a bounty be paid on each tooth extracted in order to encourage American dentists and afford a better market for Committee on Elections reported on the Ray-Carpenter contested election case yesterday. Carpenter, Republican, is the Brookfikld, Jan. 21. At 10:30 o'clock Saturday night the house of Mrs. Minnie Hall, a young widow with four children living four miles south of here was urned down nnd when the neighbors gathered there they found the charred remains of the mother and four children, the eldest beiug nine years old and the young this morning passed quietly away.

When tbe ambulauce containing the occupant of the seat. The five Demo him just as he was leaving his residence to attend tbe state dinner at the White House. He said that he had read the dispatches in question, but it would not be proper for him to discuss their subject matters at this time. He did not know who wrote the article in the North German Gazette, nor what authority he bad for his statements. Consequently he could not assume them to be official, and they might after all prove to be mere newspaper gossip.

He said further that, although Germany might have larger interests in Samoa than the United States, it bad no better or later information from that country than the United States. Senator Edmunds, when made acquainted with the tenor of the utterances of the stricken Congressman arrived At il- crats on the committee reported in favor of unseating Carpenter and the agricultural products. The Tariff bill was tracts before February, 1890, and there Is some talk of stimulating them to greater efforts by making an appropriation for a bonus to be paid for early deliveries of material. THE COLOGNE GAZETTE. Berlin, Jan.

26. The Cologne Gazette declares that there is no occasion to fear that the excellent relations between Germany and America are in, danger of undergoing any radical change. It says: ''Comparatively little importance is to be attached to the past acts of an American Government about to quit office. Under the Presidency of Mr. Harrison a complete clearance of Mr.

Cleveland's official ttaff becomes unavoidable. Mr. Cleveland's most recent steps, therefore, have lost importance, and his actions are in no way binding upon Mr. Harrison. From the intelligence received here it is evident that the American Government treats the Samoan question in a spirit of hostility to then taken up and consideration continued.

teen miles east of Watersmeet, at one o'clock Saturday afternoon, one of the trucks under the rear coach broke and threw the coach off the track. It ran about five car lengths, when it struck a stump and was smashed to pieces, killing or injuring all tbe occupants. The killed are: John A. McDonald, Lieutenant-Governor of Michigan; William Corcoran, of Escanaba; H. A.

Tuttle, of Cleveland, O. The wounded are: Mrs. Percy Beasor, of Ashland, spine injured, very bad; Mrs. McClure, of Watersmeet, wife of the train brakeman, badly cut and severe internal injury; Mrs. E.

P. Foster, of Iron Fountain, severe cut in the head amd injury to spine; Conductor H. A. Armstrong, three Republicans voted against the unseating. The majority report charges that Carpenter secured his seat by purchasing votes.

The minority report The debate finally closed and the bill passed by 32 ayes to 30 nays, a strict party vote. Adjourned. The House by a vote of 106 ayes to 109 enters a general denial of the charges and journed At the morning session ot the House fifteen bills were introduced, among them one by Mr. Swenson to prohibit trusts. The bill providing for the inspection of live animals intended for human food was read a second time.

The resolution relating to the methods adopted at the Kansas City 6tock yards and authorizing an investigation was adopted; also the Senate "Beef and Pork Combine" resolution. At three o'clock the House proceeded to vote for United States Senator. Hon. Preston B. Plumb received 118 votes all that were recorded tbe Democrats not voting.

The House then received the report of the Committee on Rules and adjourned. Is the Senate on tbe 23d, after routine business, bills were presented, among them a bill requiring that the charier of any intended corporation in the State must be signed by five or more persons, three of whom must be bona fide residents of Kansas also a bill exempting members of the Kansas National Guards from working on the public highways; also a bill providing for the maintenance of separate schools for children when requested by a two-thirds vote of the people. The Senate concurred in tbe resolution to furnish delegates in the House bill files and stamps same as members. The Senate then proceeded to the Hall of the House to join body in declaring the result of the ballot for United States Senator. At the takes the constitutional ground that even nays refused to take up the contested election case of Smalls vs.

Elliott and est about two. There being fresh snow on the ground it wa discovered that hay had been placed under the house and sot on fire, scattered hay being seen from the abed to the house. Tracks of a man were seen leading toward the city, and four men followed them, which resulted in James A. Howell being arrested about three o'clock next morning by Marshal Critsfleld in a room at the P.abb Hotel. The accused murderer is a cousin of the If Carpenter did purchase votes the Senate could not unseat him on the charge unless Berlin Gazette, said: "I suppose if Bismarck wants to express his opinion upon went into Committee of the Whole on the River and Harbor bill.

When tbe committee rose the House adjourned. he had been convicted of the crime in the courts. Whoever is permitted to retain the seat will have a vote for United States WEDNESDAY. lard's Hotel a carpet was spread upon the -icy pavement, and the porters and messengers of the hotel, all of whom had warm regards for the sick man because ot his many personal kindnesses to them, carried tbe stretcher up the winding stair to the apartment of the sufferer, where under the directions of the doctor the patient was slowly transferred to the bed and there allowed to lie and rest Then his clothing was removed gradually, giving him a rest between the removal of each article of apparel. Finally, when comfortably disposed in bed.

Dr. Sowers asked: "Are you comfortable. Colonel Burnes?" The ick man responded: es, for a sick man, but let me get on my f-et" Dr. Sowers laughingly said: "That don't sound like a very lick man." But the remark was evidently made to cheer hi patient At 7:15 Dr. Bower said that his entire Washington, Jan.

21. In the Senate Senator in two years. trermany ana on a basis of incorrect sup positions. It is incorrect to speak of a yesterday committees reported and the concurrent resolution for counting the injured in the head and leg broken. Mr.

McDonald was elected Leutenant Governor in 1886 and re-elected last November. He was sixty-two years of age and leaves a widow and a son and daughter. His estate is valued at over $500,000. Held For the Wardell Macon, Jan. 25.

The preliminary party vote 32 to .10. Th River and Harbor Appropriation bill was debated in the House. William Ritter's brewery at Chicopee, and 400 barrels of laer Iwer have been seized by United States oflicers because he had used beer stamps a second time, Charles Lumsdaller, formerly a wealthy farmer near Fergus Falls. wa arrested at Port Townsend, recently charged with having poisoned his wife last spring. Thn anniversary of the Polish entente of 1NJ3 was observed in Poland on the 23d with numerous banquets, at which hopes for the future freedom of Poland were expressed.

Seven Mormon of St. John, have electoral vote was taken up and passed. violation uy uermany 01 actual agreements between the treaty powers, as no The bill for the relief of the State National treaty was ever concluded between Gcr many, Great Britain and America in re gard to Samoa, while on the other hand examination of the three men charged with the killing of Thomas Wardell, th wealthy mine owner, during the riots bj coal miners at Bevier last October, has been concluded. Frank Willians and George Roberts were held to await tbe action of tie Bank of Louisiana caused quite a debate, but finally passed. On motion of Senator Frye the Pacific Railroad Funding bill was given precedence over other special orders.

No other business of importance such a treaty does exist between Ger any subject he feels at perfect liberty to do so, but I also suppose that the expression of such opinion will not deter the American people from carrying out any policy they may adopt as desirable or necessary. The Samoan islands are on the highway of commerce across the Pacific ocean and are of great importance with the relation to the development of trade through the projected canals through the isthmus of Panama and across Nicaragua. War ships are sent on long cruises; the establishments of coaling stations is a necessity: and the location of one on the central island of the Samoan group, as provided for in the proposed amendment to the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill, reported by the Committee on Foreign Relations, is looked upon as one of great importance to us." woman and public sentiment seems to ba that criminal malpractice was performed, from which the woman died, and that the fellow then shot the four children and fired the house to cover his crime. He had been spending Saturday and Sundays with the murdered family. A Fiendish Ktepmother.

Gardriv Citt, Jan. 25. George Short, of Eminence, Garfield County, who had two little daughters aged seven and nine respectively, married his deceased wife's sister some timo ago. Since then his neighbors reported that the woman Advertising Doctor Arrested. Kansas City, Ma, Jan.

24. Dr. H. A. Eberle, a practicing physician of this city, is in the toils of the law, under serious charges preferred by several former pa many and England.

Tbe excitement in afternoon session the Senate in Committee of the Whole considered the bill restricting the holding of lands to citizens, which wa favora was transacted before adjournment. Immediately after the reading of the America is therefore incomprehensible. Bayard bas declared that he does not know whether Klein is an American sub- ject, but nevertheless be is responsible for Klein's misdeeds." bly reported. The Committee on Elections re left aide was completely paralyzed, and while he was perfectly conscious bis con journal the House went into Committee of the Whole on the Sundry Civil bill, debate dition was indeed alarming. on which continued at some length.

When grand jury, and locked up in default ct bail. Charles Crabtree was discharges. In the preliminary examination Charles Wardell, aged fifteen, a nephew of the dead man, testified that he saw Williams, one of the accused, deliberately aim at his uncle and fire, immediately after which his uncle fell dead. At ten p. m.

Mr. Burnes lay in an un the committee rose the House adjourned. GERMAN COMMENTS. Berlin, Jan. 26 The National Zeitung, ported in the Campbell-Kimball contest from the Tenth district that Senator Kimball was entitled to his seat Adjourned In the House quite a number of new bills were introduced, many of them relating to text books in the schools, one or two to establish new Insane asylums and many of purely conscious condition, his pulse having fallen had been in the habit of treating the little ones in the most inhuman manner.

A THURSDAY. Washington, Jan. 25. When the Sen referring to the action of the Senatorial Committee at Washington on the Samoan affair, says that the measures for tbe protection of the autonomy of the Samoan ate met yesterday a message was received few days ago tbe death of the youngest child was reported. Foul play was at once suspected and the coroner from seventy-live to fifty within an hour, and hi breathing being atentoriou and difficult.

The greatest apprehensions were felt and things bore a lamentable appearance. Congressman Dockery, who i a local character. Mr. McAfee offered a re so lution looking to the adopting of the Australian system of voting. The resolutions In regard to was called upon to investigate.

Au islands are superfluous, because it i not from tbe House announcing the sudden death of Representative Burnes, of Missouri, and the passage of a concurrent resolution appointing three Senators and investigation revealed the fact that the weighing of stock at Kansas City and in rela threatened by any ono. The sole interest physician by profession, said that tients iu Wilson Countyjta.n. The doctor is a specialist, and it is alleged that he has used bis profession to swindle his patients. He was decoyed from this city into Wyandotte County, by a summons from a pretended patient, when be was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Davis, of Wilson County, and taken to Fredonia' He will be brought back as he was removed in defiance of a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Miller, of the Wyandotte circuit court. Kansas City, Jan.

25. The writ of habeas corpus sued out by Mrs. Clara L. Eberle, wife of Dr. H.

A. Eberle, in the district court of Wyandotte County, directed to Whits, deputy sheriff of Wilson County, was denied by Judge Miller yesterday afternoon and the prisoner was taken back to Fredonia. Sheriff White was fined $100 for contempt of court for removing his prisoner in the first instance in defiance of the writ, tion to the beef combine were adopted and at child had ben struck on tbe head with of America consists in not allowing good relations with Germany to be jeopardized by a few intriguing adventurers. he feared a blood vessel in tbe brain was ruptured and the hemorrhage, which was possibly slight at first, had extended and was enveloping and press something likearpike, which penetrated the skull to the depth of four inches, while an arm was broken and the legs and back General Lockout Ordered. Seattle, Wash.

Jan. 25. The Knights of Labor have ordered a general lockout at the mines of the Oregon Improvement Company to force the company to disarm the Miners' Union. Tbe Knights charge tbe company with furnishing rifle to the Miners' Union. The Knights are also arming themselves and bloodshed is expected at any moment.

Sheriff Cochrane has wired Governor Semple to come and in noon the Senate met tbe House in joint session and formally declared Hon. Preston B. Plumb elected to the United States Senate for six years from March 4. Adjourned. seven Representatives to attend the funeral.

Tiie resolution was concurred in, and Senators Vest, Coke and Cullom (Senator Teller afterwards substituted for Cul been arrested on account of timber frauds and three because of land frauds. The Mormons who control the region were greatly excited. Miss Coffin, the eccentric young Cincinnati heiress, who had annoyed Kyrle Bel-lew, the actor, for some time past, has been taken to the Mid llttowii ('. insane asylum. William McRae, of Lockport, It.

railroad and waierworks contractor, who baa large contracts, has failed with liabilities. He has lost money in the lumber business. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of James L-iwrence Carew and Dennis Kilbride, Irish members of Parliament, for falling to appear to answer for offenses under the Crimes art. A meeting of the National Council of the National Union League has been called at Washington, March 2, for the purpose of strengthening the Republican party, specially in the South. Tbe ossische 'itung.

criticising the were a horrible mass of bruises. Mrs. Petitions were presented in tbe Senate argument in the Cologne Gazette of yesterday, pays that it would be a mistake to lom) appointed on the committee, and the Senate aljourned. on the i'4th and bills introduced. Mr.

11- B. Short, being about to become a mother has not been arrested yet, but is kept un Kelley offered a bill to prohibit persons from ing upon the brain. He stated that the health of Colonel Burnas had been failing for tbe past year or mere growing out ot overwork and endless labor in titudylng aad mastering the details of appropriations, and that Colonel Burnes himself attach no importance to tbe measures taken by President Cleveland merely be In the House Mr. Deckery announced der guard and will be placed in jail as wearing the G. A.

R. badpe with Intent to de Woman Suffragists. Washington, Jan. 22. The opening session of the twenty-first annual convention of the National Woman Suffrage Association was held in the Congregational Church in this city yesterday morning.

On the platform were Miss Susan B. Anthony, Clara B. Colby, of Beatrice, editor of the Woman's Tribune; May Wright Bewail, of Indiana; Abigail Scott Duniway, of Oregon; Miss Lucy Anthony, of New Hampshire; Senator Blair, A. G. Riddle, of Washington; Fred Douglass and several others prominent in the woman's suffrage movement.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony presided and introduced Mr. Riddle, who made the opening address. At the evening session Laura V.

Johns, president of the Kansas association, spoke upon "Municipal woman suffrage in Kansas." She emphatically denied the truth of published reports of disorderly scenes ceive. Mr. Kelly (of McPherson) offered a bill soon as circumstances permit. cause he is to be shortly succeeded by Mr. the death of Hon.

James N. Burnes and offered resolutions of respects which were to place tbe penal institutions ot the State un A tiirPs Crime. vestigate and the Oregon Improvement Company has a force of railroad detectives and deputy marshals in readiness. Two of the mines have closed down. adopted, and the House adjourned.

The der the control of one board. Tbe bill reducing Fatette, Jan. 21. Yesterday morn the salaries of county oflicers was reported ad committee on the part of tbe House con had frequently stated that be felt bad and would awake and go to his table to write a memoranda ot instruction in case he Isould die without anybody near him. versely by the committee, which was followed ing Flora Rohn, aged sixteen, shot and fatally wounded Mrs.

E. G. Johnson and Political Indictments. sisted of Representatives fsayera, Morrill, Mansur, Wade, Bynum, Stone and Henderson. by a lively debate.

Senator Carroll, of Leavenworth, offered resolutions upon the sudden death then committed suicide by sending a bnl At 12:46 a. m. Mr. Burnes passed quietly of Congressman Missouri, and euloiries were delivered by Senators Carroll, Osborn and let through her brain. Flora and Miller Johnson, a son of the old lady, were sweethearts, but Mrs.

Johnson quarreled WASHBURN FOR SENATOR. A Story. London, Jan. 25. The statement recently made in Pittsburgh by Edward James, claiming to represent tbe Hope Iron and Tin Plate Company, of Tipton that over one million dollars had been contributed by the tin plate manufacturers Indianapolis, Jan.

25. The Federal grand jury returned no additional indictments yesterday, but another large batch of witnesses from the country were before the jury. It is stated that nearly one hundred indictments and peacefully away. He was unconscious from seven o'clock until bis death. Hi son, D.

D. Burnes, and his brother. Field H. B. Kelley.

The resolutions were unanimously adopted and tbe House In tbe House petitions were presented and bills read Harrison. It points out that the authority for dealing with foreign affairs rests with the committee of tbe Senate and warns the semi-official press that it would be unwise to appease the German publio with "fallacious illusions." MEANS BUSINESS. London, Jan. 20. Lord Salisbury had a long interview yesterday with Count Von Hartzfeldt, tbe German Ambassador.

Germany's views of the Samoa muddle and the Zanzibar question causes distrust In Admiralty circles. Mysterious silence I maintained in regard to naval reinforcements. It is stated at the Foreign Office that America means business and that the American naval officers at Samoa express The Bribery Charges Disregarded and with the girl often, trying to break the en ing Burnes, were at bis beilsme wnen ne died, as were also Con ttes-men McCreary, of Kentucky; Dockery, ot Misiour Gal- Washburn Choseu Senator For Minnesota. St. Paul, Jan.

24. Tbe Senate of a second time. The Committee on Elections reported on tbe contest from Rush County and gagement The previous evening the young folks met clandestinely and Mrs. Johnson bearing of it called to the girl. and merchants in England to defeat the clause in the Senate Tariff bill imposing a awarded tbe seat to J.

E. Andrews. Many bills the Legislature has disregarded the re have been returned in the election cases. A large majority of the parties indicted are Republicans among them Senator Carpenter from Shelby County, who admitted that he had information at the polling places in the cities of Kansas and declared that the, practical test of municipal suffrage in that State had were introduced, mostly of local interest Mr. who lived in an adjoining house.

Anticipating a quarrel, Flora took her father's duty on tin plates is denied by the man' ager of the Hope Company. That gentle' Burton Introduced a bill giving the Gover linger, of New Hampshire; Henaerson, 01 Iowa, and Barry, of Mississippi; Colonel Morrison, of Illinois; Dr. Sowers, his physician, and one or two others. port of the investigating committee, in which charges of bribery in the Repub revolver with her with the result stated. nor power to appoint a superintendent of print man said that James was wholly without ing.

The most of the afternoon session lican caucus were made, and voted for United States Senator as follows: Wash authority to represent the Hope Company Wife Mur.ler and Suicide. The widow of the deceased I an invalid was occupied in tbe consideration of bills in at ber residence in Kt Joseph, Mo. Committee of tbe Whole. burn, caucus nominee, 24; E. K.

Wilson, confidence in their ability to hold their that an indictment bad been found against htm, alleging bribery. His seat is now being contested by Mr. Scott Ray on the grounds of fraudulent use of money, and it is thought the indictment is based upon in America. Packing Houxe Closed. QCIXCY, Jan.

25. Lafayette murdered his wife in this city Yester own. Knute Nelson, 1. UIOURAPB1CAL. James N.

Burnes was rra in Indiana day arid then committed suicide. He shot Siocx City, Iowa, Jan. 25. The firm of Erastns llanaey Dead. Battle Creek, Jan.

23. Hon. The House committee on investigation The Standard's Berlin correspondent in His father wa a native of Cul R. D. Fowler of Chicago, bas sold says: "Mr.

Bayard's implied attack upon his wife twice iu the head and sent three bullets through his own head. Frederick The Nashville Iron, Steel and Charcoal Company, located in West Nashville, has made a general assignment The assets are claimed by official of the company to be about 100, 000 and the liabilities 170,000. Dudley's suit for libel against the New York Times and other papers for publishing the "blocks of five" letter prior to the lata election, came up in Supreme Court chambers before Judge Patterson, at New York, on the 24 h. Judge Wilson, of the circuit court at Geneva, ha refused to grant a new trial to Bauereisen, the alleged CLicago, Burlington Quincy dynamiter who was recently found guilty and sentenced to two year in the penitentiary. A sensation ha been created throughout Holland by a pamphlet by Tindal entitled The Netherlands in Danger." The author condemns the country's defensive organisation on both land and sea, and regards the spent yearly as wasted.

The Lord Mayor of London gave a banquet on the 24th in honor of Mr. Phelps, the United States Minister. There were guests, including Lord Koselierrv. Erastus Hussey died yesterday, aged pepper County, and emigrated to In the German policy in Samoa has caused its packing business in Sioux City to eighty-nine year. He wa a leader of presented its report.

It states that while several persons were offered money or other things of value by over-zealous friends of the candidates, there was no evidence in any way implicating either General George Fowler Son, of Kansas City. Or traveled for a St. Louis patent medicine house and his home was In that city. His practically tbe same evidence now being discussed in the Senate, No attempt to serve a warrant upon him bas yet been made. A Dangerous Fog.

diana, and thence to Missouri, wnerejie wa one of tbe pioneer In what was known a tbe Platte district Mr. Burnes the Liberty movement in Michigan in 1847-9, and was editor of the Michigan great irritation here, but the feeling is suppressed. In the meantime many think Germany and England ought to establish ders were at once issued by the new firm wife came here a week ajo to visit a sister to close down, but it can not be learned proved eminently satisfactory to its friends. The Rev. Annie H.

Shaw of Illinois delivered an able address upon tbe "Fates of the Republic." Washington, Jan. 25. In tbe convention of woman suffragists yesterday morning a paper on the law of Federal suffrage was read by Mrs. Virginia Minor, of Missouri, who, several years ago, was denied the right to vote by the Supreme Court. The paper was prepared by her husband.

Miss Mary Clay, of Kentucky, said that tbe condition of women was no better than slavery. An equality of right in tbe married relation she thought would do much good. Rev. Olympia Brown, of Wisconsin, spoke on the subject of women's right to vote on school matters in her State. The men, she declared, were endeavoring to make that right exceedingly limited and and Frederick arrived Sunday morning.

vahburn or Senator Sabm, nor was any a joint protectorate to which America Liberty Press. He presided over the State convention in 1854, and was one of tbe committee on resolution which presented whether or not the closing is permanent. Under R. D. Fowler Ca's contract with graduated from the Harvard law school in He returned to hi native place and practiced law for twenty years, finally They seemed to live pleasantly together.

would hardly object" SENSATIONAL DISPATCH. ana nve minutes tielore the crime was the Sioux City Stock Yards Company, the the platform at the inception of the Re member of either branch of the Legislature shown to have received any money or other bribe. The report was accepted after a lively debaU, and the roll was then called for the election of United States lease of the former hold for five years. Paris, Jan. 26.

A dispatch to the Temp leaving it to atlenu to sis large business interests. In 1356 he wa committed were laughing and talking with each other. No cause is shown for the publican party. He held various county from Zanzibar says: "An American sail and State offices. Mr.

Hussey wa Presidential Elector and voted Four hundred men are thrown out of em' ployment, at least temporarily. murder. Shooting at Anthony. strong Abolitionist and had charge of tbe for Buchanan and Breckinridge. From ing vessel bound from Zanzibar to Madagascar was fired on by a German vessel, Senator.

The ballot resulted: W. D. New York, Jan. 25. In tbe dense fog yesterday morning about seven o'clock a train at Fulton and Nostrand avenues station on the Kings County elevated railroad in Brooklyn on the down track, was run into by a train in tbe rear which bad been following.

No damage was caused, but one passenger, Samuel KorirHn. lost bis presence of mind and jumped off the front platform of the first car into the street. He was instantly killed. At 7:25 the south-bound Sixth "underground railroad" station here. He sheltered and assisted to escape nearly Washburn.

30; E. A. Durant Democrat, and one of ber masts was broken." Asthoxy, Jan. 24. Monday night.

1868 to 1ST2 be was Judge ef the Court of Common Pleas. This was hi third successive term in Cougress, he having M. Start, E. M. Wilson, M.

E. about 8:30 o'clock. Jack Mulhall and negroes. Steamer For Samoa. Clapp.

1. George Landers were met by L. F. Lan A Long Term. Phiadelphia, Jan.

25. Patrick Bradley, a married man, who was arrested last week, charged with assaulting little girls, whom he enticed to lonely places in Fair-mount Park, under pretext of taking them Tbvjoint ballot of the House and Sen der between the Montezuma Hotel and Change at the Penitentiary. New York, Jan. 26. A Washington dispatch to the Herald says: It is not ate for United States Senator was as fol First National Bank, and after passing the been first elected to the Forty-eighth Congress.

He was considered a man of ability by his fellow members, and served on important committees. During Mr. Randall's absence be frequently acted as chairman Jeftersos Citt, Jan. 25. John Morrison has assumed hi position as warden of the penitentiary and Mr.

Mirnt- first two gentlemen, L. K. Landers turned and shot Mulhall, the ball taking effect In to prevent them from voting for the State and county superintendents of schools. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunniway.of Oregon, on the same topic introduced Fred unlikely that Secretary bitney will charter one of the Pacific mail steamer in San Francisco for use in tbe Samoan matter, and it is understood that negotiation lows: W.

D. Washburn, 107; Durant, 20; Start, Wilson, scattering, 3. Whole number of votes cast, 141; necessary to a choice, duke, the late warden, will leave with hi the hip. The shooting was caused by bad of tbe Committee on Appropriations. to his home for domestic service, was convicted yesterday, the jury not leaving the box.

Two of bis young victims identified him and detailed the occurrence. Bradley was sentenced to twenty-nine years aud family for hi old home at Sweet Springe, feeling growing out of the celebrated cat Mr. Burne wa a man of large wealth. avenue train, standing at One Hundred and Fourth street station, was run into by another Sixth avenue train and immediately after this a Ninth avenue train ran into tbe rear of the second Sixth avenue train. Some of the passengers were slightly cut by the glass.

are now going on between Superintendent tle case of Landers which has been and it is estimated that the family, who where he will reside in the future. The appointments made by Warden Morrison CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. Bullay in ew York and the Secretary in In the district court for some time. Mul hall, it seems, came between the brothers. are: James T.

Smith, of Howard County, regard to securing one of the largest steamers used in tbe China trade. When Meeting of the Arbeiter Bund Anarchists hold all their property in common, are worth from $1,000,000 to 2,000,000, largely invested in banking institutions. leaves a wife and two son and seven bookkeeper, and R. E. Lee Morrison, chief and claimed be bad purchased $25 000 Secretary Whitney's attention was called Wrought I'p.

Chicago, Jan. 24. At a meeting of the worth of cattle of George Landers. It is to tbe foregoing he read it carefully and clerk. It is very likely that Dr.

Llewellen, of Rail County, will be appointed physician, and Rev. Dr. Guass, ot this city, believed that Mulball wound will prove members of tbe Arbeiter Bund last even adopted children 01 a deceased uioiner. eight months' imprisonment. 0 Hair a Million Donation.

Fort Deposit, Jan. 25. Horn Jacob Tome, a native of this place, but for some years a resident of Washington, has given half a million dollars to fonnd a free non-sectarian seminary in which the industrial training of children will be Lord Salisbury, Lord Coleridge, Sir James Ferguson and many literary and scientific celebrities. Colonel Jacob Green, president of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, ba Issued a circular informing the policy holder that Joseph A. Moore, for sixteen year financial correspondent of the company at Indianapolis, la a defaulter to the amount of about W0, 000.

The trial of William O'Brien commenced at Carrick-on-Sulr, Ireland, on the 24th. O'Brien made a start for the door during the proceeding, when a riot followed. O'Brien' supporters carried him through the town in triumph. Many persons were Injured and a warrant was issued for O'Brien's arrest. The rebellious Polish priest, Father Kol- asinski, ha established hi independent church at Detroit, and recently administered the first communion to 2U5 girls and boy.

The ceremonies took place ia a then said: steps to that end have yet been taken." fatal. Deaperadoee Attack a Brakeman. chaplain of tbe penitentiary. Callom Ke-elected. 24.

Both branch ing Albert Currlin addressed the meeting in German, declaring the purposes of the bund to be in strict conformity with tbe Constitution. Everybody knows the size of thread. Stanford, Jan. 25 Last evening "Confound your awkwardness! Douglass, who came upon the stage and said he was in favor of conferring the right of suffrage upon women. Women were largely instrumental in bringing about the freedom of his own race.

At the evening session Mrs. Rebecca Wright Bonsai, who was introduced as the woman who sent Sheridan the information on wh ch the battle of Winchester was fought and won, gave a graphic description of how she communicated with General Sheridan. Mrs. Helen Gougar, of Indiana, made a speech in whic'i she arraigned public men of both political parties, but as she made no reference to woman suffrage, Miss Anthony finally interrupted her. Mrs.

Flora S. Colby, of Nebraska, editress of the Woraen's Tribune, read a paper on "Women in Marriage," and the convention adjourned sine die. as the south bound freight train was pass groaned tbe man whose corns bad of the Legislature have voted few a Senator from this State for the next six year. Senator Cullom, tb present ineumbent, T. H.

Garside made a long address. "If ing through Pittsburg, Juit above here. Riotous Cowboys. Hutchinson, Jan. 25.

Three cowboys went to Stafford, a place about fifty miles west, yesterday, and after becoming intoxicated started out to run the town. They began driving up and down the streets at a break-neck speed, whooping and yelling like Comanche Indians and shooting off their revolvers. The city officers attempted to interfere and were fired upon. The team ran away, overturning tbe buggy and tearing off tbe top box of the vehicle. The three men, one of whom showed signs of being severely been stepped on.

"I bee your pardon, public sentiment had its way," he said. Every seamstress knows whether shs wants No. 30, or GO, or 130, and knows, when she bears the number, about what I the size of the strand referred to; but bow the numbers happen to be what they ar, and just what they mean, not on person James Raines, a brakeman. was fired upon by two desperadoes, Tom Stringer 'Schwab and Fielden would be out of jail was chosen his own successor. 1 be result of tbe ballot was a follows: Senate, Cul Kir," answered the offender, "but I think vou were as much to b'ama as I made a feature.

Mr. lome, who commenced life a poor boy, made a large fortune in the lumber and banking business. He is the father-in-law of ex-Postmaster-General J. A. Creswell.

Editor Wounded. and bam Gregg. Raines returned the fire. to-morrow." This statement was greeted with wild applause. Mr.

Garsi Je predicted that before another Christmas the bund killing Gregg. Stringer fired again, the lom, 35; John M. Palmer, 13. House, Cullom, Palmer, 68. was.

You stepped directly in my way. ball striking Raines in the hip. Raines in a thousand knows. And yet it is a simple matter to explain, was the infor "Do you claim tbe whole sidewalk, sir, as yours? lias every body got to get wa brought to this place. He is in serious condition.

would not ba so largely a German movement Americans would be in the majority. mation accorded to a reporter. When Defaulter Items. Sas borw. D.

Jan. 24. Them is a de f49 yards of yarn weigh 7,000 grains, a The Anarchists and their sympathizers out of tbe way wben you come along?" Burglar Shoot a Watchman. pound ot cotton, the yarn i No. 1.

If in the city are greatly wrought up over a wounded, clambered into the running gear of the buggy and thereby escaped with the team. Sir, I have rpologized to you for the Paris. Jan. 25. A duel was fought yesterday between M.

Cornudt, member of the Chamber of Deputies for the department of Creuse, and M. Chabrillaud, editor of a newspaper. The editor was wounded. Tbe duel was tbe result of a quarrel growing out of the candidacy of General Boston, Jan. 25.

Early this morning an attempt was made by two burglars to communication made to the stockholders ficiency in tbe Barnes County treasury of over 114,000. Treasurer Benson has turned over his property to his bondsnrcn. Ben-eon I out on baiL accident. If you want any further sat of Waldheim cemetery by its superintend enter the railway station at Clifton. They isfaction I shall be happy to accommo ent in which he objects and conveys the 1,680 a pound, it will be No.

3 yarn. For So. 50 yarn it would take 50 multiplied by 840 yards to weigh a pound. This is the wholeof the yarn measurement Tbe early manufactured thread was three- The Sugar Frauds. Washington, Jan.

2L Secretary Fair-child has transmitted to the Senate the report of T. A. Bryne, special agent of the Treasury Department, of frauds in sugar at date you at any time. Here is my were discovered by a watchman at whom they fired two shots, one builet taking effect in the neck. He fell to the ground objections of lot owner to the annual observance of November 11 by the Anarch Embexsler Disappear.

Philadelphia, Jan. 24. Daniel Duffy. card." (Reads) "'K. K.

Guppins. ists In the cemetery. Manufacturer of Railway Lamps.1 Do and the men escaped. It is thought tbe cord, and the thread took it number from the number of the yarn from watchman will die. who has bad charge of tbe upholstery department of the firm ot John and James Dobson for a number of year, disappeared you make theae lamps they use on the Boulanger.

A Chapter of Accidents. Cincinnati, Jan. 25. A brick wall at Fifth and Vine street fell yesterdayfmorn-ing, fatally injuring John Wilson. Three others were seriously injured.

When tbe which it was made. No. 60 yarn made 'o. Son of Kit Carson Bead. Fort Garland, CoL, Jan.

24. A sad ac New York and Philadelphia. He presents a table showing tbe loss to tbe revenue on sugar imports at the two cities from June 1, 1883 to June 1. 1886, by reason of the lower duty paid thaa at Boston, to have cars?" ao, sir." in it emotion 1 Legislating; Against Whitecaps. Indianapolis, Jan.

25. At the afternoon session of tbe State Senate yesterday the Judiciary Committee reported favorably Senator Taylor's Whitecap bill making it a riotous conspiracy for any persons to band together or wear masks and commit trespass or depredation against persons or property. Tbe punishment is fixed at from three to ten years in the penitentiary. The bill will pass tbe Senate and be immediately sent to the House, where its passage is admitted. New J.nwj Senatorial Candidate.

HO thread, though in point of fact the actual caliber of No. 60 thread would equal No. 20 i 11 in nn li. ri i "My dear friend, permit me to Trxnton, N. Jan 21 At nine o'clock last evening the Democrat went into joint grasp your nana: 1 am aspeciacie) patrol wagon came to the scene the wheels alleged, bas embezzled fund belonging to hi employers.

It Is reported that the amount ot shortage is suspected ot being been $4,045,300. He presents a list of offi yarn, being three 60 strands. When the sewing machine came into the market a tbe great consumer, unreasoning in it peddler Chicago Tribune. caught in tbe raiiroaa trace ana inrew me cident has occurred here, which resulted in the death of Billy Carson, the son of the famous scout, "Kit" Carson. Friday evening, while attending hi horses, one of them kicked him on the hip, striking a revolver, which exploded, the ball enter cers at the port of Sew York and recom driver to the ground, breaking one of bis between and 15,000.

caucus in the Assembly Chamber and the Republicans went Into joint caucus in the Sonata Chamber. The Republican caucus decided on the Hon. William J. Sewell of A Detroit paper tells of a woman legs. Death Ends a Breach of Promise Suit.

Barled Edifice L'aeovered. Citt or Mexico, via Galveston, Jan. work and inexorable in its demand for mechanical accuracy, six-cord cotton had to be made a a smoother product. As thread numbers were already established. Canton for United States Senator, he re- who asked at the post-ctnee in that city for "resignation Btamps." She wanted ing the fleshy part of the thigh and passing downward cam out near the knee.

New York, Jan. 25 Tbe suit brought 24. Yesterday near the ruins of Falen- aue. a long buried edifice was uncovered. registering' stamps.

Partingtonian- by Miss Jessie against Dr. Charles Bliss for fJO.OOO damages for breach of shattering tbe knee cap. Medical aid was telegraphed for, but failed to reach here chapel fixed for the occasion in a back room in his house. Hi following is said to be 3,000 families strong. While F.

A. Martin was standing at the corner of Willis and DeQuindre streets, Detroit, the other evening a yard engine and several cars attached passed. From one of these a round of a chair wa thrown, which struck Martin In the bead, killing him instantly. Who threw the missile or what the motive was is a mystery. A telegram from Slornoway, la the Hebrides, on the northwest coast of Scotland, says that the derelict American schooner, W.

L. White, abandoned off Delawaro bay March 13 last, during the great blizzard, had gone ashore. The crew had been re-cnedattha time of the blixsard and the abandoned vessel had been drifting aver since. Consul Willard at Gaayme, Mex has eat a dispatch to the Stat Department denying the report that a number of American eitiaens had been killed by Yaqut Indians near Orits, thirty mile from Quay mas. say the Indiana attacked a small fore of Mexican soldiers and killed several of them, bat no foreign ers were injured.

Tb other night an explosion occurred In slope No. 24 at Nadticose, near WiIim-barra. where a gang of engineers were at work making survey. P. 8.

Raarsus, on of the engiaeers, was blown to piece and Cb.t Owen, another, was Instantly killed, and John Williams, a third, was fatally burned. Several others wers more er less seriously bunted. isms like these are not uncommon. exceeding in grandeur any thing yet mends the summary removal of them. He says these men stand charged with the dereliction of duty, false, assumption of prerogative, total disregard of treasury regulations, open defiance of the express orders of the Secretary of the Treasury, etc.

Some of these officers, be says, have been engaged in private commercial business in vioiati 3 of tbe law and should be vigorously dealt with. Bryne conclude bis report by saying that the many difficulties, such as obstruc diving twenty-eight vote to nine for George A. Ha'sey of Newark. Ia the Democratic caucus Senator McPherson got twnty-fiv vote to eighteen for ex-Governor Abbett Mr. McPherson was then declared the nomine for United State Six Hundred Families Ousted.

Gainxsvtllk, Jan. 25. A company of United States troops arrived at Purcell, yesterday from Fort Reno, crossed the Canadian river and proceeded to put the "boomers" ont of the Oklahoma country. Over 630 families were driven ont and in time to be of any assistance. From the known in the proofs of the existence of they were not altered for the new article, and No.

60 six-cord and No. 60 three-cord ar identical in iz a well a in number. To effect this the six-cord haa to be made of yarn twice a firm a that demanded by the thret--ord. N. Y.

Mail and Express. During the war a fresh-faced soldier, I promise of marriage ba been discontinued in the Supreme Court on account of tbe doctor's death, he having been killed the ancient city. seeing the sights of Washington, and excessive loss of blood Carson became very weak, and late last night died of lockjaw. by a fall yesterday. bewildered in the marble labyrinth of the capitol, anxiously inquired the Barglar to Be Baaged.

BauOKLTK, Jan. 24. John Greeawall they are now encamped around Purcell. Senator. Terdlet of Maaslaaghter.

Montana Duecta. Among tbe passenger who arrived at Ban Francisco from Oregon th other day way to the "House of Reprobates. Fort Bestos, Mont, Jan. 25. Wolves Kansas City, Jan.

24. John H. He wanted to find the House ot Repre wa a stout rather masculine and weather' has been sentenced to be hanged March 12 for the murder of Lyman Weeks, who was killed- while defending hi home from in the northern part of the Territory are tion, deliberate evasion, palpable equivocation, organized resistance, determined effort to conceal the true facts, etc Martling was convicted yesterday In the criminal court of manslaugter in the third beaten looking woman, with silver-gray sentatives. making alarming ravage among tbe stock. They attack and destroy full hair and a determined and independent degree.

Ha was tried lor killing. Archi which be baa experienced at the hands of Some of the people resisted and had. to be tied to the wagons and were pulled out in in this way. Down With Small-Pox. Ass Arbor.

Mictu, Jan. 24. A student in pharmacy at the university is down with the small-pox. He has been removed to the pest-house. A great scar exist among the students.

Baker's Head Clerk "Don't you customs and appraising officers and em look on her face. She was a woman with a marital history that will be hard to beat, burglary. Th new law requiring death by electricity doe not apply to ths case, a th murder was oontmitted before tiat law was passed. grown steer. They go about in pack of a dozen or more and ranchmen are afraid think, Mr.

Yeast, considering the rise tect Ramsdan in tb Gibraltar building a hort timo ago by striking him on the bead with a brick. Martling' sentence was thro month in the county jail and a Not Oppresaed By Germans. Sax Francisco, Jan. 25. A circular Just sent out by the German officers at Samoa denies) that the German on the islands have oppressed or mistreated the natives, and reaffirms the statement that the late battle, ia which twenty-two German were killed, svas led by an American newspaper correspondent.

Buraed to Death In Her Home. Cat May, N. Jan. 23. Mrs.

Daniel Downey was burned to death yesterday in her borne at Vinrlaad. he was aione whea tbe nous caught fire to travel alone. for the married six husbands. and, en after another, buried them all, and now in her declining; year come to the front ployes, who sbonld have co-operated with htm in the prosecution of the investigation, have from first to last very generally tended toward delaying the completion of his report. In flour, that we ought to advance the price cf our bread?" Baker "But you forget that we have already reduced Tbe report of Warden H.

Burnett of fine of 10 The indictment against Loon the New Mexico penitentiary, rormsrly Lars- Cotton Crop. Cbaklxstox, 8. Jan. 24. The and Courier sava the cotton cron ot ihm R.

Wick, a accessory, will be dismissed. with her seventh spouse, a stripling of twenty-eight year. Tb history of the well known Kansas, show that during At Vandalia, Mo tbe other morning the weight of our loaves. We can do Burglar carried away $2X1 worth of the past year there have been no escape. oft-widowed woman is interesting.

Bh every thing in a single day." Bottom Archie Pilkington, a coat miner, was struck on the head by large lump of coal year will be the largest ever made and wUl approximate 7,600,000 tales. good belonging so Age Brothers at Burglars blew open the safe ia the Iron Mountain railroad depot at Helena, recently and secured $600. while the expense nave oeen mucn re dncad. Daltoo, Mo, tb other night. and kilied, has, of coma Into possession 01 I whatever property each husband left on I Jatucnpi.

i (UaUi.aa4 mu sis ii wsaiUiT wwoa, 1.