Mulvane Record from Mulvane, Kansas • 6

GRAND ARMY GLEANINGS. FREE TRADE LEAGUE. GREAT CONFLAGRATION. Nebraska has a law authorizing counties Henry Ward nereher Addresses an Im In the State to nay $36 to Insure old sol mense Audienoe at Central Moslo liall, diors a docent burial where the family is ASPIRING TO Montana Territory, Claiming Population of IIO.OOO, and Wonderful Agricultural and Mineral Ksouros, Wants to Jolu the Sisterhood of State. Washisgtow, D.

November 12. Hon. Joseph K. Toole became Montana's Representative to Congress on the expi Chlosgo. The Itealdenoe Portion of Galves unable to do so.

ton Swept Away. Chicaqo, Nevember 18. The announcement that nory Ward Beechei would spank at last evening's session of the General McClellen was the last living commander of the Army of the Potomac McDowell and Burnslde, Hooker and Meade, and Grant bad previously crossed over the river, and now McClellan has Business Part Untouched Four Hun Atlnnnt PrAa TViij4a rVinfitrniiPA sHrnitAfl ration of the term of lion. Martin Ma Born In audience that packed the CentrarMunio eianlss, on March 4th, 1835, dred Homes Destroyed- Lois, Insurance Nearly 1,000,000. Hall to Its fullest capacity.

Previous to joined them on the eternal camping Mr. Beecher's appearance, David A Wells, ground. President of the Free Trade League, delivered a lengthy argument, In which the How did the boys ever get along before the Auxllllary Relief Corps was organised? CAtvEstow, November 13. About Missouri, Colonel Tool has resided in Montana since boyhood, and Is familiar with the wants, as well as the wonderful resources of that growing territory, lie has served with distinction as State's Attorney, member of the Legislature, Assemblyand of the Constitutional Convention of the Territory, and was chosen bv the Democracy of Montana by a two o'clock this morning the fire alarm bells DROPPED DEAD.M fas rate That Overcame "Little Kae" aad Five Other Governors. Apropos of the sudden death of General George B.

McClellan, we note that the New York fun points out the singular fact that Governor Da Witt Clinton, Gov rnor Silas Wright, Governor William Marcy, Governor and Chief-Justice San-ford E. Church, and Governor It K. Fen-ton, all of New York State, dropped deal tif heart disease, and under quite Identical circumstance each of them dying while reading a letter except Marcy, wlio was perusing Cowper's poeuis I Hold your hand against the ribs on your left siJo, front, the regular, steady beating of tue great force pump" of ttae system, run by an unknown and mysterious Engineer, Is awful in its iinpresslvenessl Pew persons like to count their own pulso-beats, and fewer persons still enjoy marking the thub" of their own heart. mat it should skip a beat!" As a matter of fact the heart is the leas susceptible to primary disease of any of our vital organs. It is, however, very much injured by certain long-continued congestions of the vital organs, like the ktdueys, liver and stomach.

Moreover, blood filled with uric acid produces a rheumatic tendency, and is very injurious to healthful heart action it often proves fatal, aud, of course, the uric acid comes from impaired kidney action. Roberts, the great Euglish authority. look back to the tables we used to spread for ourselves, and in contrasting them with those to which we are now in ring out and before the engines could get to the scene of the first alarm what seemed audience was enlightened as to the benefits accruing from free trade and the general disadvantages of protection. When Mr. Wells finished Mr.

Beecher was greeted with loud and continued applause. He beean by vited, the above question is again enforced like half a dozen or more fires were noted la upon us. How did we get along? Kntght the northeast section of the city. The wind complimentary majority to represent her and boldler. In the Forty-ninth Congress.

lie said General Burdott. In a late address, spoke was blowing a perfect gale at the time, and the flames, fanned by the breeze, spread yesterday: "Montana is drawing consld era ble attention In the East as a Terrl most touchincly of the brave mothers and wives who remained at borne ana wno with terrible rapidity. House after house caught and the burning brands were scat tory of great possibilities. The territory went through four years of anxiety and Is enioyluz the greatest prosperity, and tered In all directions. Id less than an hour has a most inviting future.

Since the pain so nobly and patriotically during the war. He thought they, should all join the Woman's Relief Corps, and that every old completion of the Northern Pacific and whole blocks were burning and the FIBEUES WERE UTTERLY POWERLESS Utah Railroads our population has referring to the oft quoted conceit of the manufacturer that they alone were In a position to understand the intricacies of the tariff question. He declared that he was in favor of no tariff at all. Though the best policy to follow was to place a direct tax upon the people to defray the expenses of the Government, the innate selfishness of the people, born of their ignorance, would make the operation of such a policy Impossible until the arrival of the millennium. Mr.

Beecher, amid great applause and laughter, said that protection was the "Jugglery of the devfl," and that If politicians were statesmen, protection would die a natural death in spite ef the devil, but politicians were not statesmen, but were "vote mongers." Mr. Beecher spoke in most uncom soldier should become a member of the rapidly increased, and capital has to do anything The people of the town G. A It been attracted to us. A minion bead of cattle, 120,000 head of horses and 1.200.000 head of sheep are grazing Among the subscriptions to the Grant were all out, but were paralyzed for the flames spread so rapidly that no one knew but that his home would be the next to a pon the nutritious grasses of that terri Monument Fund lately received In New York was one for 1,030, through Drexel, says tu at Heart disease is caieny secondary blaze. At this hour (3:45 a.

half the tory. Our minus aro toe most proa ac to some more latai maiaay in tne oioou or other vital organs. That is, it is not th tive of any in the country, and although that Interest is In Its infancy the mineral Harges of Paris. The amount represented is from citizens of Paris, Hamburg and Amsterdam. There was also a sub-scrlntlon from the Exchange Bank, of north and east portion of the town is in flames and it now looks as though the whole city was doomed.

The wind has in- output for 1885 will approximate In value original source of the fatal malady. The work of. the heart is to force blood into every part of the system. If the 928,000,000. Our population is close on -creased in force, and burning brands are to 110,000.

No census has ocen taicen organs are sound it Is an easy task. It they are at all diseased, it is a very, very carried for hundreds of yards and hurled, for a long time, but the vote at the last bard task, lake as an illustration: The election showed 26,900 male citizens kidnoys are very subject to cougestion etill blazing, in every direction, isot a thing has so far sufficed to stop the course of the whirlwind of fire, and the best that can be over the ace of twenty-one years in the and yet, being deficient in the nerves of sensation, this congested condition is not Territory. Our people are naturally restive under a Territorial form of gov done, so it would seem to the anngntea plimentary language of the custom houses, and said he believed from personal observation that if there was such a thing as a profane oath, It could invariably be found in the courts and custom houses. Quoting the Secretary of the National Labor Organization the speaker said there were now In this country a million of laborers unemployed. After referring to the rivalry among capitalists in developing and reaping the profits in newly discovered industries, which resulted in inevitable over-production and the ultimata effect of throwing laborers again out of work, be remarked that there was no tariff Deoule.

is to hoDe that some unforeseen ac Hastings, representing a dozen or more residents. The grand total is now over $94,000. Orin Wisel, living at Bross, Kingman County, is an old soldier who served three years in Captain Smith's Company, First Wisconsin Cavalry. He enlisted in 18G3, and while blacksmithing in the company was injured by an ugly mule so as to entitle him to a pension. He is anxious to see or hear from some one of his old regiment who knows him.

He asks ernment. It Is restrictive of the larger cident will stop the conflagration. Just indicated by pain. It may exist for years, unknown even to physicians, and if it does not result in complete destruction of tbe kidneys, the extra work which is forced upon the heart weakens it every year, and rights, liberties and aspirations of citizenship. A large majority of our citizens favor an early admission as a State, and a mysterious" sudden death claims what caused the blaze is not known at this ihour, but it Is almost positively known that the fires were of incendiary origin.

There are many who do not hesitate to attribute them to the action of dissatisfied 'longshore another victim I HTbis is the true history of to that end have formulated and adopted an admirable Constitution, and appointed a committee of leading citizens to present the same to the President and to Congress. so called, wnicn in reality is cuieny a that posts make inquiry and inform him. secondary effect of Bright's disease of the kidneys, and indicates the universal need on men, and wondered if the protectionists were thinking of bettering the situation oy of that renowned specific, Warner's safe cure. "TACOMA STYLE." B. F.

Larrabee. of Boston, wno placing a tariff on imported pauper labor. This was intensely amusing to the audience and its suppressed laughter increased to a roar when the speaker remarked that this country was "a large ex was bv it so wonderfully cured of Bright's Prominent Citizens of Tacoma, Washing porter of religion." This country sent mil ton Terrltorv.Under Arrest for Participation In the Chinese Expulsion Proceedings Public Sympathy With Them. Vancouver, W. November 11.

men whose strike ended yesterday not, however, in the fulfillment of their best wishes. Such, however, is but a conjecture. WHERE IT ORIGINATED 4:50 a. m. The fire started on the bay, corner of Sixteenth street, and with great rapidity spread to Broadway, seven blocks distant, and burned everything between Sixteenth and Nineteenth streets.

The wind is high and it looks as though it will not stop till it reaches the gulf. The fire department has lost a large portion of its liose nnd is now almost powerless to check the flames. The horse car company have Removed all of their cars from their stables although two blocks west of the route the fire is now taking. lions of dollars to heathen countries to in disease, in ZS79, says that with it disappearance went the distressing heart disorder, which he then discovered was only secondary to the renal trouble. There is a general impression that the medical profession is not at fault if it frankly admits that heart disease is the cause of death.

In other words, a cure of stil the principles of Christianity into the minds of unbelievers, while the article went Mayor Weisebach, Councllmen Hannah heart disease is not expected of them I There may be vo help lor a broken- One of Salina's citizens is probably the oldest soldier in the United States. His same is William Gaines, and he lately removed from Wilson, to this city. He is now eighty-six years old, and for sixty-two years was a soldier in the United States service, being at the close of the service a Sergeant Major in the Ordinance Department. His military service commenced with the winter of 1812, enlisting as a drummer boy. However, he soon discarded the drum for the musket.

He served in the Seminole, Black Hawk and other Indian wars, in the Mexican war aud in the war of the rebellion. Salina (Kan) Journal. General Burdett, who was so much delighted with his Topeka trip, in conversation on that subject spoke again of the great and growing interest tho people of Kansas are taking in all that pertains to the Union scidiery. During the reunion he bad the pleasure of seeing a company begging at home. This country was liberal in exporting religion for the benefit of the heathen, but when those benighted Individuals came to this country to be nearer to the fountain head of such teaching, they were met with stones and curses and only down, worn out, apoplectic heart, but and Bacon, Probate Judge Wickersham, Managing Partner Epherson and Editor Lawson, of the Tacoma News, and Messrs.

Nixon, Mills, Baxter, Pattricks, Forbes, Raiph, Stephens, Christie, Anderson, Budlong McGill, Gelles, Cone, Van Schrab, Stimpson, Everett, Bodnezee, there is a help for the kidney disorder which iu most cases is responsible for tbe heart trouble, and if its nse put money and fame into the treasury of the profession allowed to remain at the peril of their lives. A ronnected Account. Galtestok. November 14. For i Nicatee and Feruandes, citizens of ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the opening of the afternoon session the committee on nominations reported and instead of into the hands of an independent investigator, every graduated doctor in the world would exclaim of it, as one, nobler and less prejudiced than his fellows, onco exclaimed: "It is a God-Hind to humanity!" What therefore must be the public esti-mate of that hieotry and want of frank the following named gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year: Presi Tacoma arrived at this place yesterday under guard of the United States Marshal and four companies of tbo Fourteenth Infantry in a special train of five cars. The charge made against these gentlemen is seven long and weary hours the great fire, which started shortly after two o'clock yesterday morning, raged with seemingly undiminished violence. Nothing but a dying away of the wind saved the entire town from the destruction which, for hour after hour, threatened to enwrap residences and ness which forbids in such cases (because dent David A. Wells. Vice-Presidents Thomas Holland, of New York; Justice Clarke, of Iowa; M.

M. Trumbull, of Illinois; W. P. Fishback, of Indiana; W. P.

Wells, of Michigan; U. S. Harwood, of Ne conspiracy and Insurrection against the United Slates, based on the expulsion of the Chinese from Tacoma. A hundred forsooth it is a proprietary article), the use of the one effective remedial agency of the age? Heart disease," indeed Why not call such things by their right names? braska; ex-Uoverjior J. b.

i'lielw, ol Mis business blocks alike. As it was, the burned district covers no less than fifty-two blocks, seven of which, however, are not of young ladies, who in imitation of their brothers, had organized themselves into a corps of "Daughters of Veterans." They were attired in a tasty upiform of red, white and blue red skirts, white jackets and jaunty, blue caps and presented an appearance both novel and attractive. Washington (D. National Tribune. Why not? Dead without a moment's warning." swept entirely clear.

The section wheie nothing but smoking ruins are now to be seen souri; B. A.Forman.of Louisiana; F.A. Dawson of South Carolina; W. M. Sineerly, of Pennsylvania; ex-Governor J.

S. ltobinson, of Kansas; J. S. Smith, of Ohio; II. L.

Pierce, of Massachusetts; J. B. Sargent, of Connecticut; Henry Watterson, of Kentucky; J. T. Stevens, of New Jersey; W.

E. This likewise is an untruth! Warnings i Y-1 I 2 are given uy tne tnousana. x-nysicmus In place of what was yesterday the principal residence portion of the city, is: sixteen blocks in depth and of an average depth of three blocks. Tne losses can not be pos STOCK ITEMS. Jenkins, of Texas; J.

T. Whiteniaii, of Ore are "not surprised." xnjy "expectea it!" They know what the end will be, but the victim? "oh no, he mustn't be told, you know, it would only frightim him, for there is no help, you know, or it The fate that attended "Little Mac" and five governors is-not a royal and exclusive one-it threatens every one who fails to heed the warnings of nature as set forth above. itively estimated even now, but it is certain that nearly, if not quite $2,000,000 will not reolace the structures destroyed. Taken citizens crowded the depot and loudly cheered their departing friends; 5,000 have been pledged for their defense, and half a dozen of the best counsel in Washington Territory have volunteered their services. Every man came over with a signed bail bond for $10,000 prepared.

The amount of property on the tax list represented by the arrested persons is over a quarter of a million dollars. At every station along the 150 miles of road crowds were assembled, who cheered the party to the echo. Great preparations are being made at Tacoma to receive them on their return, which will probably be on Thursday. Telegrams received here from various parts of the Pacific Coast, and letters received by some of the party under arrest, are all unanimous that this is the inception of a geueral move of the white men on the coast, which will result in the speedy expulsion of the Mongolians. The term "Tacoma style" is being largely adopted.

A YOUNG MURDERER. gon; W. Gibbons, of Delaware; ltowluna Hayward, of Khode Island, and B. B. Hurl-but, of Minnesota.

Executive Committee T. G. Sherman, of New York; Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts; A. W. Thomas, of Connecticut; H.

B. Stabler, of New York; W. G. Brownlee, of Michigan; V. A.

Healy, of New York; W. W. Witmer, of Iowa; Erskine U. Phelps, of Illinois M. D.

Harter, of all in aft the fire may well be said to be the worst known since the last Chicago conflagration. THE WAY IT BTARTED. A GOOD INVESTMENT. Flan by Which a Banker Was to Sav Klghteen Dollars. A centeel.

but somewhat shabbily The fire beean at 1 :40 o'clock in a small Ohio, aud W. G. Peckham, of New Jersey. foundry and car repairing shop on the north side of Avenue known as "The Strand," between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. National Committee It It Jiowker, isew York; O.

Woshes, Iowa; I. N. Stiles, Illi dressed man, called at tho office of an A fierce gale from the north was blowing nois; P. S. O'liourke, Indiana; W.

G. Brownlee, Michigan; J. Sterling Morton Austin banker, to whom he had previously addressed a note. iat the time and the flames spread with lightning rapidity to both of the adjoining buildings, one being a grocery store Nebraska; W. L.

Underwood, Missouri; "You sav vou wish to talk with ma W. K. vVhltaker, Louisiana; S. J. Perkins, Wisconsin; James D.

Hancock, Pennsylva and the other an humble dwelling. about an arrangement by which I can make monev? asked the banker. In a twinkling the long, fiery tongues bad crossed the streets and two more dwellings were in flames, the inmates bare- "Yes, that is. the object of my ay escaping with their lives. In Halt an nia; Rioch Harper, Kansas; W.

Osborn. Ohio; P. J. Smalley, Minnesota; Joshua Quincy, Massachusetts; Secretary, It it Bowker, New York; Western Secretary, A. J.

Philpott, Iowa; Central Secretary, Louis Holland, Indian; Treasurer, George F. Peabody. visit." hour two blocks were burning fiercely and "Well, proceed." "I take it that you are a public. by two o'clock the conflagration was fairly beyond human control. At 3:30 the fire spirited man, and charitably bad covered three blocks from its starting EXECUTIVE INSTRUCTIONS.

Resolutions were then adopted providing point, but in a perfectly straight line, being confined to the blocks bounded by "Yes. moderately so. Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. About four o'clock the fire began to spread to the least and west of Sixteenth and Seventeenth that the Chairman of the Executive Committee should be the Chairman of the National Committee; that the members of the committee from the various States should be Chairman of the various State Committees, aud should be vested with authority to call State conventions and form State streets. The wind rose to a gale and pan demonium reigned.

For a time it seemed as though the entire eastern half of the city was doomed. The fire spread rapidly organizations; aud that the Executive Com to the southward, licking up blocks mittee should be authorized to complete the National Committee by appointing of elegant residences hastily aban There are 22,000 Cattle Club Jersey cows and heifers in this country, and not over 10,000 cows on the island of Jersey. The place to get good Jerseys now is not Jersey, but the United States. For warts on stock, I use meat fryings, and it has never failed. Make several applications every two or three days, and give it a little time and the wart will disappear.

Cor. Ohio Farmer. At the late public sale of Herefords at Riverview Park, Kansas City, nineteen bulls averaged $204.15 and six cows averaged $307.60. The general average on twenty -six head disposed of was $227.75. In using cold'dips for the scab and other diseases of sheep, unless the dipping is done in a thorough manner the solution will not penetrate close compact wool and reach all the parasites on the skin, owing to the dirt aud other matter in the wool.

The cattle industry in this country is growing into huge proportions. Thirty years ago, it is said, there was not more than one million of dollars invested in cattle ranches, and these were nearly all in Texas. Now it is estimated that this character of ranch industry amounts to over one hundred millions of dollars. Texas Farm and Ranch. The English thoroughbred horse Hermit has had a great career.

He was purchased for 1,000 guineas (over He won $05,775 in stakes. His services have been worth $15,000 a year for 14 years in fees, aud his yearlings have brought $139,550 for the last three years. It would be putting the figures too low to say that he has hitherto been worth at least $400,000 to his owner, exclusive of bets. Exchange. The pork raised for family use may be much improved by keeping the hogs under conditions promotive of health.

A good run in the pasture, with plenty of exercise, clean water, with corn at the finish, will produce pork fit for any one. Should the pigs necessarily be confined they should receive grass plentifully and the pens kept scrupulously clean. The pork will thus not only be of good quality, but free from many parasite diseases peculiar to the hog. To destroy the virus of glanders or any other contagious disease mix one pound of sulphuric acid with one pail-full of water; bo careful to avoid splashing of the acid. Drench all the woodwork, floors included, with the dilutodacid; then wash the whole thoroughly with boiling water and dust it while wet with chloride of lime.

Let the stablo dry; then burn in it, in an iron pot, a few ounces of sulphur screwed in wisps of paper, and close tho stable tightly to retain the fumes. When the vapors of sulphurous acid has disappeared it will be safe to use the stable. N. Y. doned by their inmates.

By five o'clock members for States not included in the re it had reached Broadway, which port. The report of the Committee on Resolutions was subjected to much dis threads the center of the island, running -east and west. At seven o'clock the wind cussion. Only minor amendments, how ever, were made. It was finally adopted.

gave signs of dying away, and shortly it began to shift and then to decrease, until bv eieht o'clock only a fair breeze was A STRANGE STORY. blowing: but by this time the fire had eaten Its. way to Avenue where at nine o'clock It seeniod to exhaust itself, and the firemen The Dream of a Father Leads to the Dis A Coot Recital of How He Sent a Younger Companion to Death Ilecause He Did Not Want Him With Him Any Longer, Troy, N. November 11 The testimony taken In the inquest relative to the death of Frederick McAllister, the five-year-old orphan boy who was caught fast in a clay pit, where he remained for twenty hours until death relieved him from suffering, shows that he was pushed into the pit by Edward Tovnsend, a boy aged twelve years. Townsend at the inquest said be and McAllister stole out of the orphan asylum on election night, and went up a hill to watch the bon-firos.

'Whenwe got up the hill," said Towns-end, "Freddie was crying and I didn't want him with me any longer, so I pushed him down the bank into the clay. "Did he not cry to you to pull him out? asked the Coroner. Yes, he cried; but I went on," was the answer given without any show of regret. "Did you intend to push him down?" "Yes, sir; I didn't want him any longer?" Townsend swore that he returned Wednesday and tried to cover up the body of his young companion so that it could not bo found. The jury returned averdlcttothe effect that Freddie McAllister came to his death on or about the 5th of November, 1883, from the eflVct of exposure.

The jury recommended that the District Attorney investigate the case. At the cone.tMion of the inquest, the Coroner issued a warantforthe arrest Townsend, and the latter was taken to jail, The Art Preservative. PiiiLADEtriiiA, November 12. On December 11th aud 12ih a celebration will be held under the auspices of tho Historical Society of Pennsylvania to commemorate the two-hundredth anniversary of tho introduction of the art of printing into the middle colonies of North America, to which will be Invited from otner cities representatives of all branches of the craft. were at last able to check its further rav covery of the Body of His Son.

Frederick, November 12. Last ages at this point, or within two blocks of the gulf. EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE. "Well, I intend to commit stiicid and leave my family utterly destitute. Of course, a collection will be taken up for my suffering family, and you will be called on to subscribe.

You can not get out of it decently nndei twenty dollars." "Well." "Now, I'll asrree to postpone my rash act indefinitely. I'll compromise the matter for two dollars. That is only ten per cent, of what you would hav to pay. All I ask is the ordinary com-mission. By this arrangement you make eighteen dollars off-hand, without investing a cent." Texas Sifttng Dropping a Quarter.

He was a horseman, and during ths races a thin man with a blue noso and a hungry look came up and blinked in the glare of his large fresh-water dia mond. -'Great hoss of your'n," said ho. 'Betcher "Nice stepper, too." "You bet." "Lowers her record right along. Drops a quarter every little while, don "That's what's the matter." "I like that hoss. Say, mister, I'm oflul hungry.

Do as she do, an' drop a quarW an' let mo git a square meal, will yeP" He dined. Tid-Bits. An Omaha man advertises for a buggy horse. What strange tastes some people have. Chicago JHaiL The total area of the burnt district is 100 acres and forty and a half blocks were Thursday Columbus Dronerberg, aged twenty-five, the son of a prominent wheelwright and farmer living near Urbaua, this county, attended a sociable at a neighbor's house.

He left for home about one o'clock a. nv aud was never seen alive again. After two days' absence his family organized a corps of searchers, but could find no trace swept clean of everything combustible. Something over 400 houses were bunied, and It is estimated by the relief committee that about 1,000 families were ren dered homeless, a great majority of whom, especially tue poorer ones, lost every of the missing man. Monday night Mr.

thing, as tne nre started in tne poor Dronenbersr. Sr. says he had a dream In they had little or no time in which tm move furniture, while the wealthier peo ple moved valuable pictures and effects. Several of the finest houses, however, were bunied without a single article being saved, so confident were the occupants that the lire would pass them. Tiie business part of which he saw his son's corpse lying on the floor of a mammoth barn, and yesterday, at the request of the father, tho neighbors commenced search In all barns in the neighborhood.

Large barns were given the preference, and in a bam owned by Thomas Dixon, near Urbana, the largest in the the corpse of the missing man was found. It bore many bruises, aud the manner of his death has caused a great deal of comment The coroner's Jury adjourned to await tho result of the post-mortem examination. The father and son have always been on good terms. the city was untouched. Jsearly every one lias an estimate as to what the total loss of the great fire foots up.

The best posted citizens estimate the Joss at fully 2,000,000, while many who claim to have figured on the matter put the estimate as high as .0. The insurance was estimated mt $980,730..