The Leavenworth Standard from Leavenworth, Kansas • 1

PTP TTTT TT73 Read the SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Published To-Day. Indications FAIR, COLDER WEATHER Northwesterly Winds. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1886. LEAVENWORTH, Kft3? NO. 6,039.

DAILY STANDARD KSTABLISITED 1870. CONSOLIDATED WITH DAILY PRESS1883. ON THE HALF SHELL. CORRESPONDENCE Elk county, where he went to spend ment of false and different metnoas or CITY COUNCIL. RAILROAD RATES.

MANY MATTERS. biblical interpretation. lie contended i V. uig iui ami ue reports two ieet of snow there when he left, and also great A tear was in her eye Was it for davs none bv. Or for the years that on her fast were stealing? PASITELL'S PEDIGBEE-DESCEUDED 'm incsiwK.

xie uihiks mat tne climate of the world is changing and cites us THE OrPIOIAL PROCEEDINGS OF with great power and cogency ot argument that the inductive method of interpretation was the only infallibly safe method of arriving at truth either in nature or revelation. Those who did not hear Dr. Collins last evening missed a rich feast of to the immense amount of meteoric dust THE ABOLITION OF THE TEAKS-COJmJTENTAL MEAN'S WAR. HENEY WATTEESON'S COlfDITION WOESE TO-DAY. FROM ROYALTY.

Or, welled it irom ner soul? Oh, no, it was the toll Collected by the onion she was peeling. MUNICIPAL DADS. mat is noanng oetween our planet and the sun which is slowly consuming the hydrogen which in the end will cause our planet There is hived on the west bank of the Curious Pacts About His Ancestry- The Routine Business Transacted With Missouri's blue wave, in the lovely metrop A Liability That Rate Cutting Will Com-menee on Both Freight and Passen jus meme ior iuia evemux a no yja-pel of Christ, What is It and What Does It Reouire?" This important theme will ii itc iuvcicu niiu ice. Numerous cases of sickness are reported and we think that the sudden -transition from cold to this damp, warm weather is Financial Tacts-Senator Edmonds Introduces More Besolutions in the Sen-ate--The Kansas House Orders the State House Oommission- doubtless be ably and entertainingly discussed. A 11 should avail themselves of the ger Tariff -A Biff Land Suit me cause oi it.

his is the doctor's season in Mr. Jameson's Project Soon to Prove a Success Religion at Kickapoo--Fairmount and Vicinity A Letter From Andy. Councilman Eichards in the Chair A City Assessor Appointed New Hose to be Purchased by the Department. ior narvest. 'Texas Decided-Thirty Thousand Acres Involved.

John Staggers, the old gentleman who had his leg broken by the cars at Fair-mount, is doing finely and is likely to re- opportunity or nearing air. ionms. The Collins' meetings are held each evening at Christian church. The song service begins at 7 o'clock, p. and is led by a large chorus choir.

Eeports Printed. er tuvri, uuiniiusianuing nis age, which is 71. He is a man of stronr constitution To the Standard, Leavenworth. Wednesday, Feb. and it is hoped he mav ruTl through ail London, Feb.

12. The favorite soubri EN MASQUE. 17, A. D. 1886.

Council met in regular ses ngnt. quet for Mr. Parnell now is "the modern sion, with acting mayor John sr. Kiehards Quite a number of our friends are coiner The Carnival at Music Hall Last 'jr-ff Warwick." He is the Warwick of Parlia to move into Greenwood eonntv nevr New York, Feb. 18.

A representative of one of the lines which was a member of the trans-continental pool which dissolved yesterday, said last night: "This dissolution of the pool means a good deal more than will appear at the first glance. It means a hot fight between the big trans in the chair. Koll call. 1'resent: isond, Bruns. Cook, Przybylowicz, Miller and lioche.

Absent: S. F. Neely, mayor, and montn. Anions them is R. Ho vfield.

John Night. The masquerade carnival at music hall ment, the maker and unmaker of ministries, as Richard Nevill, the "great earl of Maxwell and W. E. Roche. Thev cl aim it Beringer.

is a splendid county and a fine country for last evening was a brilliant success. At Warwick," was the maker and unmaker Minutes of last special meeting read and of kings." There is something more than approved. one 10 row up wnn. Charlie Deuel is up from Kansas City visiting his old home and chumshut seems an early hour me strains oi nveiy music announced the opening of the doors and soon the maskers began to appear in twos The petition or James JMaguire and otn- passing curious, something in the nature of ers for a macadam crossing on the soutn side of Pawnee street, at its intersection somewhat discontented. He sighs for the city of the Seven Hills.

continental lines for the mastery and a fight that cannot under any circumstances be brought to a close for four or five months. Everybody is mad and nothing and threes, and ere long the wavy cadence with Seventh street was read, and on armers are beginning to clear up and of nearly three hundred pairs of skates could be heard as their owners glided to motion of Cook the prayer of the petition was granted. short of a rate war on a big scale can clear The petition of 31ary sacKs ior re mission ot nne of ten dollars imposed on prepare for a lively season as there wiil be an immense amount of vegetable and other stuff raised in consequence of the numerous markets afforded for such produce and soon we will be able to chronicle the huge tomatoe yield, big melons, and also the groans and cusses of the and fro, now making graceful curves about the hall and again with sweeping strokes traversing the length of the ball. things up. Not only passenger business, but freight tariff will be cut down.

The Pacific mail has been notified that it must her husband, Anton Sacks, was read and referred to the mayor and police judge. historical significance, in the fact that in the veins of the Warwick of modern England, whose name is every tongue to-day, actually flow's the blood of the renowned earl of the middle ages. To those acquainted with Mr. Parnell's ancestry, this fact has been always familiar; but the general publicamtil now has not been apprised of it A genealogical table, that has been published too, shows how Mr. Parnell is a lineal descendant of the king maker.

Two of the ancestors of the great Irish leader Lady Margaret Plantasrenet Coun It was an incongruous assemblage. The petition of id. L. Jones tor position as special policeman without pay from the weary agriculturist, especially those who are the dad's of rustic maidens, who after a hard days plowing are keDtuD'to heln en A monk hob nobbed with Mepistopheles. Beauty floated arm in arm about the room with Af-icanus.

Night and morning were look out for itself and every disturbing factor is alive and working. Most of the men, representative of trans-continental lines have already gone west to fight to the very city was read and referred to the mayor. The petition of C. jieeth and others for a sidewalk in front of lots 9 and 10, block 14, prominent. A belle of the lbth century was chaperoned by a votary at the shrine Fackler's addition was read reterrea to tertain and oversee Betseys beau until after 11 o'clock p.

Such are the cares and trials of this weary life and its better verge of bankruptcy." committee on streets and grades. The petition of Patrick Kyan for remis if we were not a papa. of Bachus. Youth and old age were intermingled in profusion and Harlequin entered a copartnership with a parson. The Andy.

tess of Salisbury, and Henry Pole, Lord A Bigr 8uit Decided. San Antonjo, Feb. 18. A very im sion of fine of 15 was read, and Mr. Miller moved that it be referred to mayor and po Louisville, Feb.

18. Henry Watter-son had a rather bad night and is pronounced not so well this morning. His physicians express no alarm, but say they hope for a favorable change in the course of the next twenty-four hours. More Edmunds Besolutons. Washington, D.

C. Feb. 18. Senator Edmunds to-day reported the following resol utions from the senate committee on judiciary accompanied by a long report. Resolved, That the foregoing report of the committee on judiciary be agreed to and adopted.

Resolved, That the senate hereby expresses its condemnation of the refusal of the attorney-general, under what ever influence, to send to the senate copies of papers called for by its resolution of the 25th of January, and set forth in the reports of the committee on judiciary as in violation of official duty and subversied of the fundamental principles of the government and of a good administration thereof. ResoUed, That it is under those circumstances the duty of the senate to refuse its advice and consent to the proposed removals of officers, the documents and papers In reference to supposed official or personal misconduct of whom are withheld by the executive or any head of a department when deemed necessary by the senate and called for in considering the matter. Another resolution declares that that section of the civil service rules in regard to honorably, discharged union soldiers ought to be faithfully and fully put into execution. The report is signed by Senators Edmunds, Ingalls, McMillan, Hoar, Wilson and Evarts. FINANCIAL.

noble red man flirted with a Mexican prin -Siontacute were beheaded in their davfor cess and many other funny combinations THE GRIM REAPER. high treason. Every Irishmen, and, for that matter, every genuine American, will say to this fact "Absit as they portant land suit has just been decided by the district court of this, Bexar countr which establishes a title to several million lice judge, Mr. Bruns moved to amend that the fine be remitted, on the amendment the ayes and nays were called and Messrs. Bruns, Przybylowicz and lioche voted aye and Messrs.

Bond Cok and Miller voted Death Takes Away a Promising were noticed and joaty was the order oi tne hour. Right in the midst of it all was Manager Ed. Church unmindful of the buzz and whirl of excitement cool and sua a general on the battle fiield, his eye in all watch the mighty and perilous career upon which the Irish-American descendant of Young Man. The many friends of Chas. Bessei acres of land in Texas.

The suit, which was a test case, was brought to recover these ill-fated forbears is about to enter. directions and on the qui vive to ins published table carries Mr. Parnell's lands embraced in what is known as the nay (a tie vote). The acting mayor voted nay and the amendment was declared lost, and thereupon on motion the petition was referred to mayoi and police judge. pedigree back as far onlv as the sreat Karl Eleven League Grant" This was one of of Warwick.

But through his ancestor. make everybody happy. His management was perfect, for not an accident occurred to mar the pleas will learn with regret that he died at 9 o'clock, last evening, after a brief, but painful illness of two weeks duration. His disease was that most terrible one, known as blood poisoning. Some years ago Geo.

T. engineer matierepon Richard Flantauenet Duke of Clarence. i Mr. ure of the entertainment. At about Parnell draws blood directly from the that Walnut street west of Railroad avenue is not and cannot be used in its present condition as a highway.

royal stock of England. In fact Mr. Par he was afflicted with a disease of one of his nine o'clock alter tne grand inarcu the skaters were requested to unmask and a number of prizes were distributed by lot in the following manner: A commit The citv treasurer made report oi collec hips, resembling white swelling which un the smallest of the fifty grants of large sections made by the states. Coahuala and Texas while Texas was part of the Mexican republic. Messrs.

Hillacd, Caruthers, Basard, and Dr. Taylor, defendants in the suit pending, acquired a title to some 65,000 acres in the eleven league grant These lands lie between this city and Rio tions and disbursements for month of Jan tee, consisting of a lady and three gentle der proper treatment was so far scattered that it was thought to be permanently uary. 1886, and balances on hand which was referred to committee on ways and means. men, were selected, wno drew coupons oi the tickets issued to those in tne nan, irom nell has as much of the English blood royal in his veins as Queen Victoria, and, having regard to the German and Hanoverian admixtures with which the reigning queen's is diluted, and polluted, his is a much purer strain. Through the Plantagenets, of course, the Irish leader's derivation goes straight through William the conqueror and the Norman line, and Edward the Confessor and the Saxon line, till it reaches the common Celtic stock of the Picts, Scots and Britons.

Furthermore, since the roval A plat of Schmer subdivision of block box. All the tickets sold had been num cured. About a month ago he had a fall at which time he received a bruise on the same hip. Inflammation besran and the No. 8, Clark's out lots was approved on bered, both on the ticket and the coupon, Grande and are valuable for grazing as favorable report of the committee.

Mr. liruns, chairman ot the special com bruised place became very painful. Med well as being first class agricultural lands. The Texas and Mexican railroad mittee in the matter of damages to John and the first drawn was to secure the hrst prize of ten dollars, the second the next prize and so on, each of the prizes beyond the first two to be fifty cents. The drawing resulted as follows: al aid was secured and the treatment usual in such cases was applied company located its subsidy certificates on the land claimed by defendants and asked Glynn, reported that they had replaced furniture damaged and recommended that the further sum of 40 be paid to Mr.

Glynn Irish family of O'Brien became connected but the patient continued to crow worse JSo. 422, Miss Lottie Koch, ixo. iu, in lull oi an damages against uie cny, uu motion the report was adopted. by double marriages in the eleventh century with the reigning house of Plantagenet (so that Queen Victoria is one of the numerous descendants of Brian Boru vide O'Hart's "Irish Pedigree." the Irish tri John Caldwell, 5. The following were holders of tickets which drew fifty cents: No.

411, J. Free; 357, J. Wilson; 874, Miss for a writ of mandamus to have the land surveyed. This brought the question of title to a direct issue and Judge Noonan after carefully hearing the evidence de The bids ot the Leavenworth ooai com pany to light the streets with electric lights Mathias: 46U, J. uosgroveio, l.

nmnseunu; and the pain more acute, and two weeks ago, to the dismay of his physician, blood poisoning began, and although everything possible was done that money could pay for or kind hands administer, it was of no avail and the young man was snatched away in the bloom of young manhood, being only twenty-twro years of age. and the Leavenworth lias company to ngm bune of to-day has the blood of Irish as 305, A. Shreve; 444, N. Hersiiheld; Zl, J. with gas were read and referred to commit cided in favor of the defendants, thus con Cosgrove; loo, fselson; 182; w.unera; 127, J.

Caldwell; juss firming the Coahuala grants. well as that of English royalty in his veins, and can 1 lim membership in that vigorous, wide-branching, lenowned royal family of O'Brien of Munster. olis of magnificent Kansas, a bevy of as charming old maids, and bewitching widows as e'er kindled flames of love in the rapturous bossoms of venerable buffers. such we beg to tender ur heartiest congratulations. We have heard, sub rosa under the flag as it were that the brilliant Tom.

Fenlen, the astute Van Duyn, the humorous Jim Byers, the bluff Commodore Delahay, the ubiquitous and oily Sinks, the only Joe Clarke, the gilded Judge Ide, and the genial John C. Douglass, have all retracted their vows of celibacy and resolved each to snatch some lovely female from her single bed, and change her name. The increasing severtiy of our winters will thus prove a blessing in disguise. We are pleased to chronicle the fact that the report that Judge Halderman would return to Siam, there to tarry permanently, is untrue. General Phra, chief of personal staff to the Mikado, resigned his place on account of increasing age, and has gone to Paris to recuperate.

The office is worth fifty thousand a year, and was offered by the Mikado to his old friend Halderman. The latter delayed his reply until he could consult those most interested in him, as to whether he should qualify for the position. He has cabled the Mikado that he will abide in Leavenworth and speculate in real estate. James Repine, of High Prairie, was in the city yesterday. Mr.

Repine is the sole survivor of the pleasant family, of the late Sheriff and County Treasurer Alexander Repine. Father, mother. three sisters and a brother, lie at Mount Muncie. "Jim" has a magnificent farm five miles west, a wife and five children, and weighs two hundred and fifty pounds. His Democracy was sucked with his mother's milk, and got from his father's loins, and permeates his anatomy the same as his religion, charity and bon hommie.

Long may he wave. The police ought to gather in the tramps. The city is swarming with villianous, lazy loafers, and the community will be startled one or these days at sundry fiendish out rages and murders. Deserving families who have become destitute should be kindly cared for by our charitable citizens and organizations, but every tramp should be immediately arrested on entering the city and furnished board and lodgings at the Hotel Walter, and given healthy exercise on the rock pile. An army of tramps infest the city.

There is no" sidewalk on' the northeast corner of Seventh and Shawnee streets, runningfrom Shawnee street north to the alley. This sidewalk has been badly needed for years, and it is the only space on the east side of Seventh street from Cherokee street to the reserve where the property holders have not been compelled to build a side walk. It is a source of great inconvenience to the public, and the street commissioner and chairman of streets and grades should enforce its construction at once. Good old Maggie Mitchell will be here to-night, and the rapidity with which seats are being reserved, is the best evidence that her popularity wanes not. To those, like the writer, who saw her over forty years ago on the boards, her every increasing popularity is a marvel.

Unlike the army and the navy there is no compulsory retirement for the stage when the actor passes sixty-four. One of the young couples joined in wedlock within a year has had a split up, and the better half has gone to her mother. The affair is not a serious one and lest gossips should magnify it, it is proper the press should come to their relief and say that it was simply a case of the silver plating wearing off of the "honey moon," in fact their first "spat." Leavenworth has a doctor who will shine in Chicago before long. The reason of it all is too long a story. A pretty little independent opulence is the magnet that attracts the lance.

The affair is a highly romantic one and when the event takes place it will cause a social earthquake, much gnashing of teeth, tears and disappointment. In respect to the diffidence manifested by several members of the legislature of this great commonwealth in terpsichorean art at the late complimetary ball given them by the Henpecked club, it may be truthfully said that women make fools of wise men and sage philosophers of dunces. Current report has It that Church has resolved to enlarge the seating capacity of the Grand by putting the gallery in the Music hall. This would be a great advantage to the quiet and peaceful theatre-goer, removing him far from the madding crowd. A Kansas City man claims that only three cities in this country have tamallas sold in them.

That's all he knows about it Judge Callahan has eaten tamallas in Houston, New Orleans and in fact all the Texas cities years ago. The telephone exchange has been laboring with only half a force for several days until yesterday, the corps having been depleted temporarily by an attack of influenza. 159, E. M.Miller; 118, Wilson; 437, O. Morgan; 310, W.

Harding; 485, tee on street lamps. On motion of Bruns the Leavenworth gas company were instructed to light the streets under their present contract until other contracts were made, and Mr. Gim-per, superintendent of Leavenworth Gas lie wras the only son of Mr. Charles Besser, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Leavenworth, and was his fath One's cannot heln heins Sweezy: 194. John Franks; lo4, E.

Sey- J'JQ A I itnlrnnViailiian' 1 W. T.llf. Teas? Teas? Tes at the East India Tea store. Solid struck by the singular fitness of this derivation of the present leader of the Irish peo ford. silverware given away.

er's hope in his declining years. He was a dutiful and obedient son, industrious, in works, (who was personally present) as After the drawing the skaters again took ple, air. Parnell seems the man who is sented to the same. destined to bring to a happy and the loud the floor and engaged themselves until about 11 o'clock. Mr.

Bond offered the following resolution his father's employ for many years, and popular among the associates who had known him since childhood, he being among the first children of those born in the Manager Church has reason to be proud of his carnival this year for a pleasanter city. About three months aero he besran busi party has never assembled in Leavenworth. which on motion of Cook was adopted, namely: Resolved, That the committee on fire department be and they are here empowered to buy hose for the new carriage and to emply two additional firemen at 50 per in on tli. A Failure at Burlington. Burlington, la.

Feb. 18. The Hawkeye furniture company, of this city, has assigned. Liabilities are over $32,000. Reducing its Rates.

London, Feb. 18. The bank of England has reduced its rate of discount from 3 per cent, to 2 per cent. The Legislature. Topeka, Feb.

18. In the morning session of the house the report made by the joint committee on the investigation of the acts of the state house commissioners and architect and recommending their immediate dismissal, was ordered printed with the evidence. The senate bill was passed creating the Twenty-second judicial district of Doniphan, Brown and Nemaha. The house bill was passed for the purchase of 2,500 copies of the revised laws for the state. A resolution was adopted providing for expenses of the National G.

A. It. encampment of 1887. The senate bill was passed directing tax rolls contain a statement of delinquent taxes. ness for himself as a partner with Mr.

A. Kern, in the drug business, at the south west corner of Ottawa and Third streets. AMUSEMENTS. On motion of Mr. Przybylowicz council Maggie Mitchell will be greeted to-night passed into executive session.

and the firm was just fairly started in building up a fine local trade. Charley was a good boy and his loss will be deeply by one of the largest houses of the season, The acting mayor nominated a Ke r.no- feud between England and Ireland, to create the synthesis which will enable the two nations at length to live together in-amity. I hope we are not all so prosaic as to laugh at as mere fancifulness the circumstance that the leader evidently destined to accomplish this unites in his veins the best blood of the two people nay, of the three Irish-American, Irish and English whose quarrels he is about to end and hose interests he is about to harmonize. 1 have a notion that the Irish at any rate, who are a tradition-revering race, will see something more than what is merely amusing in jthe fact that he whom they love to st yle their "uncrowned king," and into whose hands they have intrusted more than kingly power, is really a king by descent, and a king whose guerdon, backed by the mandate of a people who chose him not for Although past the spring time of life her denhaus assessor for the city of Leaven lelt by a large circle of warm friends. The bereaved family has the profound sympa powers a3 an actress do not oiminisn ana thy of all who know them.

The funeral niC) SPECIAL SPECIAL 5j; EXTRACT Leavenworth is always pleased to extend worth for the year 1886, and on motion the nomination was confirmed, and thereupon it was declared that Jake Khodenhaus was was duly appointed and confirmed assessor will take place from the family residence. her a hearty welcome. for the city of Leavenworth for the year To-morrow evening the Howe Madison at the northwest corner of Third and Kickapoo streets, to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. W.

N. Page will perform the funeral service for the occasion. 1886. Executive session adjourned and council Square company begins the weeK at tne Grand in "My Partner." Their engage The deceased will be buried in Mt Muncie met in open session. ment will witness a return to popular cemetery.

prices ana a new oui win oe preemeu his descent but for his qualities as a leader of men, comes through Irish Ard-Righs as On motion, council adjourned. Wm. Shephekd, City Clerk. THE CRAWFORD MATTER. Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts. each night. MOST PERFECT MADE "The Scrap of Taper" will be given by bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever local talent March 7th and 8th at the opera WANTS HIS WATCH. corns and all skin positively house. Mexican Official Interviewed on the Subject.

Maurice Kahden, vice consul for the re In The Father of Wm. A. Lafeyth Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavor. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond. Rose, etc, flavor as delicately and naturally as the fruit PRICE BAKING POWDER CHICAGO.

T. XOCXfc cures piles or no pay is required. It is guaranted to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. The carnival at Music hall last night was public of Mexico, is in the city and being a the greatest event on rollers there since the doors were ODened last fall.

Costumes or sale by l. M. Alter. were numerous and many of them elegant, Mexican government official he was interviewed about the Crawford matter to-day by the Standard. Twenty-five dollars in gold were distributed as prizes.

In answer to a question he said: "I do The Henpecked club's party at Scard's well as through English monarchs. Mr. Jameson Codfident of Success. To the Standard. My letter appeared in your paper night before last and before 11 "o'clock yesterday morning two well known and prominent business men of this city called at my office to say that my proposition was a practical one, and gave me instructions to secure coal rights and make arrangements to carry my plans for a coal shaft and iron works and that they would take the largest share in the enterprise.

Either of these gentlemen alone has sufficient money to undertake the whole thing. I have no doubt now but that my long-hoped-for Industries will be a suceess. Within the next ten days I will have commenced the preliminary work, I hope other citizens will give all the help possible to an industry that will give Leavenworth the biggest boom she has ever had. Yours truly, E. Jamesox.

not, of course know whether the shooting of Captain Crawford was a mistake or not, hall last nifrht was a very pleasant attair 1 as 1 believe no one can positively state but the music being especially good. MIXED ALARMS. Search of Stolen Property. Dr. Lafeyth, of Olathe, whose son, Wm.

A. Lafeyth, has become well known to the people of St. Joseph by reason of his harem-scarem career, arrived in the city yesterday on a mission of recovery. Before young Lafeyth left home last summer he stole his lather's gold watch, which he took to Kansas City and pawned for $30. When the young man arrived here he put at Hannah Thornton's house, and from this woman obtained money enough to redeem the super, which he afterwards turned over to her as security for money borrowed to get him out of a scrape.

The watch is an heirloom in the family, having been given to Dr. Lafeyth by his mother. The gentleman went to Thornton's yesterday and claimed the watch, offering another gold time piece as a substitute. Mrs. Thornton refused to give up the watch unless the money she had advanced the doctor's son was all paid.

Dr. Lafeyth refused to comply with this condition and swore out a search warrant, which was placed in the hands of Marshal Tullar and Deputy Marshal Broyles, who went tli roach the house, but failed to find the those interested, but I can say this, that the Mexican government deeply deplores such a thing and wiil take every step possible to rectify the matter by punishing the offenders, if they be such." The Firemen Play at Battledore and Shuttlecock Trying to Reach Two Fires. An alarm of fire was sent to headquar "Is there a prejudice against the United States in Mexico "There is not 1 can say positively that ters at about two o'clock Irom some one who said it was in South Leavenworth near II! there is just the opposite feeling. Mexico is very anxious to preserve peace between the United States and herself. It is to her interest to do so and I can say that no one the Five mile creek bridge.

ne nremen hurried south promply and one truck got more deeolv deplores this untimely acci as far as Spruce street and the others as A Revival at Kickapoo. To tii Standard. Kickapoo, Feb. 17. The Baptist revival which has been going on here for some time culminated here to-day in the baptism of several converts in Plumb dent than the government officials of Mex far as Dlive on Fifth when the latter were halted liv telephone at Dunlan's barn and watch.

Thereupon Dr. Lafeyth, by his at ico. They recognize tne iact tnai jjiexico wouldjhave been as nothing if the American neonle had not built the railroad which now told the fire was in North Leavenworth. Just then a second alarm was given tap creek, near the bridge. Among the promin connects the two countries and furnishes a quick and easy passage to the very capital of that country.

They see farther that there will be more advancement in Mexico ping the Fourth ward and the report came ent persons were W. T. and D. B. Spencer, torney, lion.

Ihos. l'. Kyan, instituted suit for the recovery of his property, on the ground that it was stolen from him. The case will probably come up before Judge Oliver toAlay. The clipping above Is, from the St.

Joseph Gazette and with it goes an inter that the fire was on Shawnee street between Eiehth and Ninth: thither the if this communication is kept up and there-r fore they will do all in their power to hold Fairmount Facts. To the Standard. disgusted firemen went, no doubt wonder- 0 0 esting tale. Win. A.

Lafeyth was the son in? what condition the city would be in if Fairmount Feb. 15. There is at present of one of the best known and highly re there had been a big fire in South Lea ven worth and one in the north part of the city rv a wave of religious good feeling overflowing our section. It is led by the Rev. Robt Brown, who has caused us all to see each spected physicians of Olathe and was raised and educated as a druggist.

He at the same. Fire Marshal Burns went on out south and found the roof of Chas. Engstrom's other in an entirely different light, and we find by the glimmer of that light that we was born in Illinois and moved to Kansas with his father. He fell into bad ways and on November 20th he was brought before house, at the corner of Vine and lifth streets, on fire, it having caught from a de are not so bad as we used to think we were Judge Wagstaff on the charges of larceny fective flue. He.

with his part of the force, put this fare out, the damage not exceeding and burglary and was convicted The condition of Mr. Lewis Mayo has never improved since he was taken sick, nor has he recovered from the delerium which seized upon him at the outset Wm. C. Perry, United States district attorney for Kansas, will be married at Fort Scott on the 24th, to Miss Sallie Massey. Mr.

Tracy Bolman of Leavenworth, will be chief clerk in the Atchison house of R. G. Dunn Co. Clara Fisher Maeder is 75 and still acting. Nearly as bad as Kate Claxton.

No other medicine is so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for the cure of colds, coughs, and all derangements of the respiratory organs tending toward consumption. It affords sure relief for the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced stages of disease. Anyhow, eleven of us had faith enough to be immersed in the water where the ice had to be cut, being two feet thick and the $25; insured for 1,000. The chief then of the charges and sentenced to hurried to the place from whence tne other alarm came and found that a boarder eight year's imprisonment, hav ine been only two days in jail at Ola mercury at six degrees below zero. Bro.

named Frank Clark, at Kicharu lieU's -FOR- the before he was brought to the peniten house, had set a bed on fire in an upper room while setting on it smoKing a cigar. Brown is doing an immense amount of good, and, although we don't agree on all points, we find him a fine young fellow and these relations." "In Mexico as in every other place," continued the vice-consul, "a man who goes there as a bird of prey to cheat the people out of their money must not expect easy treatment, but a gentleman may go anywhere and the doors are wide open to him. No country has done so much for Mexico's advancement as the United States and the country I represent appreciates the fact thoroughly. I assure you that the government of Mexico will even sacrifice something to remain on good terms with your country." "Where do yon go next," "1 leave this afternoon for Topeka and then will return to Kansas City where on the first of March 1 will issue a Spanish newspaper to be called LfisDos Bandera, or Tlie Two Flags. It will be about the size of the New York Clipper, and will be devoted to bringing nearer together the two republics." Mr.

Kahden seemed very much pained that the people of this country should seem to feel that the Mexican government was in any way connected with the Crawford aflfair and said that he would make it one of his duties to see that the affair was placed right in the eyes of Americans. He Is a pleasant talker and a thorough gentleman. He at one time published a pews-paper in the city of Mexico. He says that many of the stories published about the revolutions in his country are purely imaginary and are newspaper sensations. He This fire was extinguished without much tiary to serve his long sentence, lie is now 21 years of age and at the time of his imprisonment was one of the hardest cases in Olathe.

Dr. Lafeyth visited his son at trouble. The damage is about 10; no in a hard worker in the interest of Christian surance. ity. DISTRICT COURT.

On St Valentine's eve we had a very en- the penitentiary yesterday and the interview was on the subject of the stolen watch. The doctor feels very badly about his son's disgrace. Proceedings Before Judge Crozier. taining basket social for the benefit of the church. The prime movers in the matter were Mr.

Henry Markham and wife. Miss The time of the district court during the 79CENTS! past two days has been occupied in hearing MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. St. Louis Cattle Market St Louis, Feb. Corra Harrod, Miss Emma Davis, Bob Young Lafeyth is one of the handsomest in the penitentiary and is a beau-iful penman.

His signature on the prison register is as graceful as though he were penning a letter to the girl he loved, rather than making a mark by which he micht be a number of cases where Judge J. C. Douglass is plaintiff, as follows: 18. Stafford, assisted by a number of the good ladies hereabouts who brought well filled Hogs Receipts, 3,000: shipments. 3.000: firm.

10c higher: Yorkers, 3 904 00; packers, 3 90 Douglass vs. Nangle; dismissed by at his cost. identified In case he escaped. He is of medium height and at the time of his incarce Cattlr Keceipts. shipments.

400: baskets which were auctioned off to such hungry men as had cash to buy. The meeting was presided over by the country i ration wore a dainty moustache. Taken qult and steady; native shipping steers, 4 10 Same vs. Rogers; amended pttition withdrawn; lien for plaintiff for taxes for S66.23. Same vs.

Helbingyudgment that plaintiff all together, he is the last one in the world to whom one would attribute the crimes Mi general uurcnenng slock, 3 40.. St- Louis Grain Market. end of the sheriffs office, L. A. Ramsey, with which he is charged.

has lien lor taxes tor fiM.5i. Ilurd vs. Cord; dismissed. highly complimented the enterprise of who did nobly. The result of his interview with his American newspapers and said that they could be found in every city in Mexico.

Now that we are going to get the railroad A Walking: Skeleton. rather yesterday is not known. The Collins' Meetings. there has arisen such a clatter of voices of Mr. E.

Springer, of Mechanicsburg, parties whofare afraid it will run through our farms. Each one don't care if itiruns The doctor is making a very fine impres writes; "I was afflicted with lung fever I would recommend Ely's Cream Balm to any one having Catarrh or Catarrhal i St. Louis, Feb. 18. "Wheat Higher; No.

2 red cash. March, 91: May, Corn Higher; No. 2 mixed cash, 36; March, Oats Firm; No. 2 mixed cash, ao30tf; March, 30 bid; May, 32. Ktk Steady; 69.

Whisky i 10. Pobk Higer; $11 25. Lard Firm; S5 oaas 95. through his neighbor's land but don't want sion both as to the matter of his discourses and absees3 on lungs, and reduced to Asthma. I have suffered for five years so it to touch his own.

If it only could be run couia noi jie oown ior weeKs at a ume. Since I have been usine the Balm I can lie and as to his manner of putting things. His audiences are rapidly increasing in i in the air all would be satisfied, but as it will have to run on terra firm a. walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr.

King's New Discovery for consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle. After using three down and rest. I thank God that you ever all of us have began to grumble. If there size and interest. Last evening he deliv could only be a depot on each farm that invented sucn a medicine.

ranc if. iixa-leigh, Farmington, N. H. ered a very able discourse on, "How to bottles, found myself once more a man. would pacifv us but suchbema an impossi My son, aged nine years, was afflicted with Catarrh; the use of Ely's Cream Balm DONALD Understand the He showed that the varied and conflicting ideas concerning completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 48 pounds." Call at 11.

M. Aller's drug store and get a free trinl bottle of this certain cure for all bility don't see how we canoe appeased unless each is presented with a block of good thick stock, not thinned with Cretors' Cornet Band is now prepared to furnish first class music for balls, parties and concerts. Those wishing to consult terms can do so by calling at 207 South Fourth street bible teaching and the resulting sectism euectea a complete cure. W. ZL 11am man, Druggist, Easton, Pa.

50 cents a package. See advertisement. water, you know. lung Aiseaseg. Large bottles 51.00.

and divisions have arisen from the employ- O. Markham has lately returned from.