The Leavenworth Standard du lieu suivant : Leavenworth, Kansas • 1

EBAENWORTM STANDARD. THE 0A.ILY STASUAKU KSTABL1SHKO S7U CONSOLIDATKU WITH DAILY fKEfcH 1931 LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8.

1696- NO. 9,040 OF A SOCIAL. NATURE. MADRID NEWSPAPERS HOSTILE. KANSAS CITY IS A.

P. A. THE MAN OF DESTINY. CANDIDATES. "3 cp 2 i- i I 3 -p 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 3 I 141 151 203 146 199 345 52 131 101 1 232 19 92 121 213 188 162 350 14 182 154 338 228 1G3 391 123 10G 162 208 325 270 45 292 164 139 3U3 57 33 48 138 164 101 153 41S 280 310 317 189 206 339 314 2C2 205 489 409 220 123; 179 3G22 302 315 206 214 325 314 262 262 489 409 220 119 182 3619 296 314 179 197 330 314 256 252 489 409 220 118 179 3553 290 300 177! 19S 338 314 252 253 489 409 220 120 182 3542 278 296 177j 191 312! 314 292 278 489 409 220 177 171 3604 280, 305 176 195 32b 314 253 250 489 409 220 120 178 3510 293 300 171 194 317.

314 256 245 489 409 220 134 197 3539 118 1G9 103: 122 164 119 77 83 123' 96 106 79 105 1464. 101 170 SOj 118 160 121 69 82 125 72 88 61 82 1329 129 173 92i 125 186 141 86 81 130. 95 130 95 125 1598 134 141 100 96 137 107 176 124 165' 133 61 47 73 1494 97 105 94! 67 88 83 136 103 167, 172 78 49 66 1295 71 78 52 51 75 79 108 85 145, 128 40 24 48 984 126 141 101 129 122 177 153 185 153 55 47 64 1553 103 120 90 89 133 99 142, 108 167 154 50 39 74 1368 90 87 9li 71 125 93 120 101 131 111 47 41i 86 1194 99 133 68 84 128 99 45! 52 92 74 116 72 87 1149...... 85 118 68 90 133 105 45! 57 98 71 100 74 93 1137 139 181 1041 123 145 123 96' 89 133 110 U6l 81' 88 1528 THE LARGE END OF IT. Jones Defeats Kumpf by Over 1,600 Majority.

THE 1DMIS1STR1TI0K IS ALSO A. P. A. An Enormous Tote Polled Testerday and Returns Not Fully Known Till Long Alter Midnight This Morning Faxon, Fopalts, Goes In. Kansas Citt, Ma, April 8.

The municipal election in this city was the most exciting for years, and resuted in the complete triumph of the republicans. Police Ju ig-e Jones defeated 11. Kumpf for mayor by about 1.500 majority. The success of the candidates for the Eve city offices and of the candidates for president of the upper house of the council and of all the candidates for that house and of six candidates for the lower house will make the next city administration republican in all its departments. The distinguishing characteristics of yesterday's election were the enormous vote polled and the entire absence of any trouble whatever.

Contrasted with the previous elections during the past ten years it was a most remarkable election. Complete returns from yesterday's city election give Jones, the Republican A. P. A. candidate for mayor, a majority of over Kumpf, independent Democrat.

With the exception of one member of tbe school board, and five members of the lower bouse, tbe remainder of the Jones ticket ran ahead of him, receiving majorities ranging from 800 to 2,800. George S. Graham was elected president of the upper house, John J.Green treasurer, John G. Bishop auditor, Fred W. Gifford police judge and Chas.

E. Burnham attorney. Frank A. Faxon, Populist, member ot the school board, wa9 elected over Taylor, Republican. The lower council is evenly divided; five Democrat and five Republicans being elected.

So general was tbe scratching that tbe result was iu doubt until late latt evening and filial figures could not be bad until far alter midnight. LODGE DIRECTORY. MASONIC TEMPLK. Fourth a Shawnee 8ta. Leav.

No. 2. 1st 3rd Mondays. M. 11.

Mc-Creary, W. E. W. Osgood, btc'y. King Solomon, No.

10.2nd 4th Thursdays. F. II. Mills, W. P.

J. Freling, Illratu No. GS.lst 3rd Thursdays, 5 Del. Iav. Charter, R.

A 2nd 4th Mondays. John lllack, II. P. J. Freling, Sec y.

Leav. Ooinmandery. K.T2ud Si 4tli Wednes days. W. A.

Porter, K. P. J. Frding, Kec. Abdalluh Temple.

A. A. O. N. M.

S. Meet 1st and 3rd Friday evenings. Tel. 440. J.

II. At wood. Potentate; P. J. Freling, Kec- I.

O. O. 6lh and Shawnee SU. Leavenworth No. 2, meets Tuesday evenings.

Henry Doll, N. J. W. Dawson, Sec'y. Mechanics No.

meet Saturday evenings. O. J. Twogood, N. P.

M. Radford, See'y. Metropolitan No. 27. meet Friday evenings.

John Keeks, N. G. J. Wolfsperger, See'y. Far Weet Enciin't, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays.

L. Shrader, C. K. T. Keea, Scribe.

Knlguta of Pythias 4ih Delaware Pis. Ivanhoe Lodge. No. 14, 2nd 4th Mondays. J.

W. Young. C. J. A.

Franks, K. of R. S. Leavenworth Lodge No. 22.

1st 3d FriI ys. E. E. Murphy, C. N.

B. Perry. K. ot 8. Modern Woodmen, 4th and Delaware.

Live Oak Camp, 3,322. 1st Si 3rd Wednesdays. I. O. R.

Wigwam 4th A Delaware. Delaware Tribe No. 3. 1st 3rd Tueed) s. Frank Oswald.

Sachem; O. Cbaccy, C. of 11. Fraternal Benefit Mwcletles National Reserve No. lt, meets 1st Tbursd'ys 414 Delaware St Al.

Callahan, see'y. All the negative made in the photograph gallery formerly occupied by Mason, Pomeroy, Bird-sell, Ford and Brown are now in possession of P. II. Bauer. Duplicate photos hereafter can bad at he Bauer Stctuo, corner ot Fifth and Shawnee street.

STRAYED OR 8TOLKN, CTKAYED Ott STOLEN Delight Imv hore from Julius Meincke's residence No. lluj South Broadway. Reward will be paid on its return. 4-4 WANTED. "TO TRADE Fine Missouri land for Lrnven- A wfn! oitv nrntwrtv 11.

Wellv A- Km 4-14 CTD Irl for general housewor at 522 North Broadway. WANTED A white girl about 14 years of age to act as a nurse girl. Apply Capt. Sharp, Fort Leavenworth. 4-a WANTED Good cook at Mrs.

Ma.ey"8. Clark bouse. South Broadway. Vf ANTED Good German girl for general housework. Call at 616 Suawuee Btreet.

4 6 CALE3MEX $5 a day. No canvaaaing. No deliveries. No collect ions. Sample free.

Side line or exclusive. Mfrs Market Phi la. SaU-3-; FOR 8ALK. "LTO It SALE House southeast corner Third and Pottawatomie streets. A bargain.

W.D. Kelly 4 Son. 4-14 rOU SALE A g.od restaurant cheap. 417 The marriage of Miss Cora Katbyrn Allen, daughter of Mr. James M.

Allen and Mr. Angelo Raphael Gilsinn was solemnized this afternoon at the family residence at Fort Leavenworth, Rev. Father McCall officiating. Tbe bouse was lighted by shaded lamps, and the parlor, drawing room and large hall held tasteful floral decorations. Tbe deep window seat aud mantels were banked with smi-iax and potted plants.

Yasesof lilies aud bride rose wrre iuterspersu with the green on tbe mantels. At 5 o'clock the Lohengrin choru played by tbe Fort band gave tbe signal for tbe approach of tbe bridal party who descended the wide staircase in tbe following order: Mr. Gill- sin with bis best man, Mr. Bcuiamin (Juiglev of St. Louis: tbn maid of honor.

Miss Lena Allen, gowned iu pink divimtv with ribbons and gloves of corresponding color; little Miss Juliet Woods in a gown of white organdy as flower girl who pre ceded the bride, attended by her father. The bride's costume was of rich white satin entraine cut decollette with trimmings of irridesceut passainenterie. She is to wear a veil and carried a boquet of bride's roses. The ceremony will take place on a dais erected in the ball room, under a canopy of evergreen and Easter lilies. In the back ground is a bank of ferns and lilies, rising from which is a handsome piece of tapestry representing the balcony seen a from Romeo and Juliet.

Other decorations are large hybiscus plants placed iu the four corners 'of the room and the walls outlined with rows of palms, the windqws banked with scarlet geraniums and tbe chandeliers and windows wreathed with smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Gilsinn alter receiving congrat ulations will leave on the 7:15 train for their home in St. Loui.

The bride's trav eling gown is of striped blue and gray silk, trimmings of duchess lace, gloves and bat of corresponding color. At 2 o'clock Mr. Allen entertained the bridal party with a handsomely appointed dinner. Mr. George W.Nelles is in Kansas City.

Mr. N. S. Thomas left yesterday for Quincy, 111. Miss Amanda Hack spent Monday in Kansas City.

miss uoitte storm wui entertain in formally this evening. Miss Mollie Quimby will entertain in formally this evening. The High Five club meets this evening with Miss Kate Niehaus. Mrs. Robert Campbell returned to her home in Kansaa City today.

Miss Dora Lange will see Olga Nether- bo le in Kansas City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Welmeyer are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Sam McDonald. Miss Mattie Shortridge of Porter, is the guest of Miss (Scavenger. Mrs. Reynolds of McLouth is the guest of Mr. James M.

Allen at the post. Mr. Fred Havens of Kansas City is the guest of hi father, A. B. Haveus.

Mrs. Cam Weils and Mrs. Clements of Platte City were iu Leavenworth yester day. Mr. and Mrs.

E. II. Lightner are enter taining Mrs. Jas. Aide of Warrensburg.

Miss Clara Gates of Memphis arrived last night and is the guest of Miss Florence Marks. The Arietois history class meets Monday with Miss Ray Bernstein. Quotations from Eugene Field. Mr. and Mr.

Fred Ackenhausen of Kansas Citv were the guests Mondav and Tuesday of Leavenworth friends. Mrs. J. W. Crancer was summoned to Chicago today on account of serious illness of her daughter, Mrs.

Rbodus. Mrs. D. W. Thomas will return Monday from Ebensburg, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

E. B. Kittell. Mrs. W.

G. McLaughlin returned yes terday from Frankfort, Kas. She was accompanied by her brother, Rev.Father Jennings. Miss Birdie Russell returns this evening from Atchison. She will be accompanied by Miss Anna Heckhikaemper, who will be her guest for the Adelpbia party this evening.

Mrs. W. Pennington entertained the Rath bone sisters this afternoon. The house waa artificially lighted and decora ted with palms and cut flowers. There were about thirty guests present.

Lotto was played and at the conclusion of tbe game a lunch was served. Miss Rose Storm and Mr. Orville Cory were married yesterday afternoon at the bride's home. 925 Ottawa street, by the Rev. Page.

Tb ceremony was witnessed only by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cory left last eveuing for a short visit in Kansas City. They will live at Pleasant Ridge, Kas.

Tbe engagement is announced in St. Louis of Miss Hattie A. Hardy, daughter of Major and Mrs. A. W.

Hardy, and Dr. Ilolcombe of Flagstaff, Ariz the marriage to take place on April 15th, at the bride's home, 2929 Barrett street. Miss Hardy is a niece of Mrs. George H. Davis of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis will go to St. Louis for tbe marriage. TODAY'S MARKETS.

Leavenworth and Kansas City Stock Market. Kansas Citt. Aprils Cattle Receipt. shipments. 2.2O0: market strong 10c higher; Texas steers 3a3 65: Ieef steers, 3 10; native (tows.

1 25; stock ers aud feed ers. 2 TjftJ Uooa Receipts, shipment, 500; market strong, 55 higher, bulk sale. 3 50 65; heavi 3 lOyas CO; mixed, 3 45a 3 70: lights. 3 253 75. Hhiep-Receipt.

7K; shipment. 2.500; muttons, stead 'JO. Kansas City and Leavenworth Grain Mar kets. Kansas Citt, April 8. Wheat Higher with no Improvement indouinnd; No.

2 hir.l 63: No. 3, 50; No. 2 red, 73 nominal! v. 76a.77;No.2spr CC; No. 3, nominally Cl(i(iJ.

Cox JfiJo No. 2 mixed. 23; No. 2 whit OATS About Jc btzher. demand light; No 2 mixed, nominally 7)i; No.

2 white 52L Rte-No 2, nominally Hat Firm; timothy, tlrm. no quotations given. Butter -Very weak nnl unchanged; Creamery llf17; dairy. Eoos Steady, receipt light; strictly fresh, 8i. FOR KKSfT.

POtt RENT House at -VI Vine street. In-r quireof Mrs. N. H. Burt, corner Firth avenue and Middle street.

SODDING. IF you want your yards sodded, terraced or 1 otherwise beautified leave your order with Peter Welsh 7S0 Seneca street. DKNTISTRY. T)R. H.

H. OL.NBY, dentist, rooms 8 and Manufacturer National bank buliding JOHN BOYD, Dentist A 11 crown and bridge work up to date. Rooms, 6 and 7, second floor take elevator, Ryan building Cherokee and Fourth street. Threaten the Government Should It Par. chase the Neutrality of the United States.

New York, April 8. A dispatch from Madrid says: All the papers hotly condemn the American congress for the bel ligerency resolutions which they persist in considering an act of hostility and insult to the Spanish people which must be met by re solute, active preparations for resisting all kinds of intervention. It is understood that the government will calmly await the decision, or ad vances from President Cleveland and will in the meantime push operations in Cuba, and preparations in Spain to keep in touch with public opinion, whilst firmly checking all exaggerations and demon strations that might create international complications. Spanish diplomacy has led the govern ment to believe that Mr. Cleveland will endeavor to gain time until the rainy sea son begins in Cuba in May, to see if the military situation is really modified and meanwhile instructing the American minister to negotiate direct with Canovas in a friendly way, with a view to making some compromise that could satisfy the autonomist aspirations of the majority of the Cubans and the imperial interests of Spain through American intervention.

Meanwhile papers of the largest circu lation and opposition journals like lmpar- ciai, t'axs. irlobo, ill Lxberal, correo and others go so far as to threaten the gov ernment with serious consequences in domestic politics in Spain if Canovas should assent to mediation on the part of President Cleveland and purchase the neutrality of the United States by commercial concessions. PRIVATE TRUAX ASSAULTED. Struck a Stunning Blow on the Temple by a Disturber at a Sleeting. Last night while the Salvation army meeting was in progress in the Delaware street barracks, some person fastened the door from the oatside so the crowd could not get out and then created a noise to attract attention.

After some difficulty the door was forced from tbe inside and exercises proceeded with. Later the door was fastened again, this time so it could not be opened by those inside and they were compelled to call for help until a pe destrian on the street attracted by the outcries untied the fastenings and releas ed the prisoners. Shortly afterward the attention of Pri vate Truax.au aged member of the army, was attracted by a sound made by some one striking against the windows with tbe butt end of a whip. He with George Cril- ley went outside and Truax asked the offender to desist and was following him up, when, be alleges, the mau with the whip turned and struck him a stunning blow on the temple with what he believes was a brass knuckle, causing the blood to flow freely. The matter was reported to the police but nobody had been arrested at noon for having committed the assault.

The officers of the army say they will prosecute the assailant to the fullest ex tent of the law if he can be found and identified. SOLD 116 SHARES LAST NIGHT. Some of the Good Work Being Done by the Citizens' Mataal Building Loan Asa'n. The Citizens' Mutual Building Loan association of Leavenworth is now tbe largest association of its kind in the state. This may not be generally known, but it is a fact.

The stockholders of the association met last night and sold 116 shares for $23,200 at a fair premium. This is equivalent to making loans to this amount for tbe pur pose of building houses. To make the loans took all the money that was in the treasury of the association. The new board of directors met Monday evening and elected the following officers: President Laurens Hawn. Vice president M.

E. Everett. Secretary C. S. Hartougn.

Treasurer Julius S. Edwards. Attorney L. G. Hopkins.

The third series of stock has matured and will he paid off this month. This will put $8,000 or more in circulaiion. ST. LOUIS ENTERTAINS SATOLLI. The Cardinal AVI 11 be the Guest for the Week of Archbishop Kaln.

St. Louis. April Satol-li, accompanied by Dr. F. Z.

Rooker, secretary of the apostolic legate at Washington, arrived here last night on a speo-ial train over the Baltimore Ohio Southwestern railway. Archbishop Kain and a nu mber of priests and prominent laymen joined the party at Cincinnati and returned to the city with them. Cardinal Satolli was driven tbe archi- episcopal residence and during his week's stay he will be tbe guest of Archbishop Kain. Great preparations have been made for the cardinal's entertainment while here. THE NEWS FROM KICKAPOO.

Wheat Only in Ordinary Condition Pro Commlsslonership Candidates. The Republican organ is rather early in mentioniug Republican condidates for commissioner in this district, but if it is a call to show what bind of Democratic timber we have here, we will just add a few names and here they are: H. C. Squires, D. D.

Spencer, John Bollin, Felix Rogan, Dr. T. C. Craig, Louis A. Aaron aud T.

Fj. A. Daniels. Any of these men could be elected over any Republican in the district. Cards sre out for the wedding of Dr.

William Verner of the Veno Medical Institute of Pittsburg, to Miss Anna Marie Plume, of Lawrence, Kas. Miss Plume is the niece of Mr. J. F. Malone of this place who will act as best man.

Miss Marion C. Conley of Boulder, Col will be bridesmaid. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning April 15 at Lawrence. Wm. Laugnlin of Doniphan, was nomg ousioess here last week and purchased of I D.Spencer "Young Joe." The wheat crop is coming out consider able, and with pleuty of rain a usual crop wui oe narvestea nere.

1 mere win im an entertainment eiven hy the Oak Mills troupe at school No. 34 Saturday night. The Kicbapoo people are getting a move on themselves iu the liue of improving this spring. Miss Louise Igel. teacher of school No 34.visited her parents in he city last Sun day.

C. W.Jackson, who has been ill, is much improved and will soon be out again. Many people are sick, and Dr.Redmond is busy atteudmg to their wants. Mrs. R.

Thomas of Effingham is visiting her daughter Mrs. spencer. John Shaffer is building a fine residence for Superintendent Carr. Farmers are sowing a large aereage of oats this spring. Every body farming in great haste, now.

PAPEK, PIATE GLASS AJiD PAINTING, Paper, paper hanging. French plate glass, best styles bouse and sign painting. Keane Jenkins, 224 Shawnee street. The New York World's Viewa on the Presidential Nominations. SENATOR AIL NOT A CANDIDATE.

He Writes a Lettnr Declining to Head the Populist Ticket Halllngton Booth la Chicago Smith and Crisp on inance. New York, April a The World printed a double-leaded editorial today in which it asked whether the log-ic of the political situation that has led the republican masses to McKtnley will not compel the nomination of Cleveland by the democrats. The paper says: "The World does not assert that this is so. It raises the question. It invites discussion of it.

So far as the World is concerned in this matter, it is entirely impartial, judicial and impersonal. It has no special partiality for Mr. Cleveland, personally, as he will probably admit. It has nothing-to take back. But the question is not of the past.

It is a question of the future." SENATOR ALLEN NOT A CANDIDATE. Omaha, April 8. Senator W. V. Allen yesterday addressed a letter to Gov.

Ilolcomb, declining1 to be a candidate on the populist ticket for presidential honors. lie explained that others in the party deserved the recognition, and his business would not permit of such an arrangement. In Nebraska it has been generally understood that Allen was a presidential candidate. BA LUNG TON BOOTH" IN CHICAGO. Chicago, April 8.

Ballingrton Booth and his wife arrived in this city at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and last niglit they addressed a meeting1 of fully 5,000 people in the Auditorium. Both made addresses, saying1 that they were in no way antagonistic to the Salvation army, but that they pro posed to conduct a movement similar to the work of that organization along parallel lines. SMITH AND CRISP ON FINANCE. Newman, April 8. The third of the joint financial discussions between Secretary Smith and ex-Speaker Crisp was listened to here yesterday by an audience of about 4,000 people, chiefly farmers, with a sprinkling of femi ninity.

This is Gov. Atkinson's home, and the governor, who was present, introduced the snookers. SWITCHMEN'S BALL A SUCCESS The Second Annual Kail of the Local Railroaders a Pleasant Kvent. The seventh unnunl ball given Monday night of Lodge No. 18, S.

W. of N. in in Odd Fellows hall was a great success socially and financially. There was good music and a good supper. There were twenty-four numbers on the dancing program and every one was enjoyed.

The railroad boys were all remembered on the program and dances were named "Organized LHbor," "Business Men, 'Our Red Light," "Grand Lodge Officers," "Flag the Crossing," "Electric Line," "Our Ladies," "International Rail-ro idera," "Our White "Claes Organization." "Our Next Ball," "Trades Council," ete. The committees were as follows: Arrangements D. F. Mabouey, J. D.

Quilty, John Johnston. Reception John Kenna, Harry Abbott, John Johnston. M. J. Connors, John B.

Paul, James Fouts, T. K. Dougherty. Floor 1). F.

Mahoney, Wm. Underwood, G. II. Fiery, James Milett, James Me.Nerny, John Kenna, T. E.

Dougherty, T. K. Mulligan. M. J.

Connors was master of ceremonies Taschetta furnished the orchestra. NEWS OF THE LODGE ROOMS. Delaware of lied Men Promotes Worthy Braves to Office. At the council fire of Delaware Tribe No. Improved Order of Red Men last eveuiu VV.

W. Sturgis was raised to tbe of senior etwamore and W. J. Ful-lam was promoted from first brave to the position of junior sagamore. A talk paper was read by Chiet Sturgis and one paleface was elected to receive the adoption degrees, A good time was enjoyed Monday night during tbe meeting of Fidelity lodge No.

73, Degree of Rebekah I. O. O. F. in Odd Fellows' hall.

There was a program consisting of a duett by he Misses Twogooi and O'Neil, a song by Mrs. McCool, select readings by T. II. Jones, Mrs. Nellie Mil-lis aud Miss Libbie Burhank, a recitation by Johu McCool and a piano solo by Miss Pearl Jackson.

IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE. An Aed Couple In North Leavenworth In Great Need or Help. To the Standard. There is an old couple living on the corner of Fourth aud Osage street in very destitute circumstances, in fact they are suffering for want of the necessities of life. I have visited them, and the old lady, who is G5 years of age, is sick.

She said she did not have anything in the to eat. Her husband is 71 years ot age and is not able to work. I examined the house and could find nothing for them to eat in it. I wish the people reading this notice would do what they can to help them, for they are rthy of all any one can do for them. T'ib old Imly has taken in washing all winter until she was taken sick.

The name of tbe couple-is Trevett. Mrs Mary Grape. Kel Kstate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate were reported today by George II. Hyde, alstraeter: N.

Van Pelt to Charles Ziesler, the northwest lyjirrer of section 6, township 11. range 21, and twenty Hi res in the southeast quarter of tbe sout hwest quarter ot section 31, township 10, range 21, J.hn W. Brown to F. H. Fox, the east half of the northeast quarter of section 35, township 9, range 20.

M.J 11 irrinjton to .1 mes Carr, twenty-nine forty-u nit lis of 70 acres in the west halt of the northwest quarter and the east half of the northwest quarter, section township 9, ratine 22. $10,000. J. W. FogW and wife to James Carr, the middle 70 feet of lot 40 and 41, block 87.

and Western additions. $4,500. William Fevurly and wife to J. T. Fev-urly, the north half of the uorthwest quarter of section 2, township 9, range 20, $1,500.

Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Halt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and Positively cures Piles, or no pay required, is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For sale by Mebl Schott. i i 1 FOR cotjxctl. Al. Dengler, Dem J. R.

Hartman, Rep C. F. W. Dassler, Dem J. G.

Brewster, Rep B. B. Gird, Dem A. Stevenson, Rep James O'Connor, Dem Henry Inkman. Rep G.

Biringer. Dem F.Phelps, Rep S. Kavalowfski, J. II. Wills, Rep FOR SCHOOL BOARD.

George H. Davis J. C. Lysle Fred Tarry O. J.

Twogood O. B.Taylor Lewis Mayo W. J. VanEman FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. W.

H. Bond, Rep K. L. Carney, Rep Thos. L.

Johnson, Rep Frank Fitz William. Dem Theo. 3a jewski. Dem ueo. n.

Hewitt, Dem FOR CONSTABLE. Michael Lonergan, Dem Wm. Hildebrandt, Dem w. d. Sballcross.

Dem W. H. Burton, Rep w. j. p.

Marshall, lien Julius Neubauer, Rep DID THEY KILL HIM? Chas. and Annie Lamborn and Thos. Davenport Charged With. Murder. THE TRIO KOW IN THE COUNTY JAIL.

Story of Their Arrest and Incarceration The Accused Have Almost Nothing to Say The Lamborn Murder Laid at the Door of the Two Children. Charles and Annie Lamborn and Thomas Davenport, accused of the murder of J.T. Lamborn at bis home near Fall Leaf in the southern part of Leavenworth county nearly two months ago, were lodged iu the county jail last evening. Charles and 'Annie Lamborn are the two youngest children of tbe murdered man and were the only persons who lived on the homestead with him. Thomas Davenport is Annie Lam horn's lover.

He was arrested on suspicion short ly after the terrible crime was committed, but was released in two or three days, there being no direct evidence against him at that time. The three accused were arrested at Fall Leaf yesterday by Detective Sutton of this city and Constable Julius Neu bauer. The warrants were sworn out Monday night by Detective Shafer of Kansas City, as told in tbe Standard. The warrants were served on Charles aud Annie Lamborn at their home. Of course they were surprised and Annie cried bitterly.

Charles did not appear to care much. He is a green country boy and knows very little about tbe processes of the law or anything pertaining to the courts. Neither he nor his sister would talk about the crime to the officers. The girl cried at intervals all tbe day while Charles gruntod and looked surly. Davenport was on a farm live or six miles from the Lamborn homestead, although Charles and Annie asserted they did not know where he was.

The warrant for Davenport was given to a Fall Leaf constable to serve. He was to return to Fall Leaf with the prisoner in time to catch the afternoou train to Leavenworth via Kansas City. He did not return in time and Detective Sutton started for Leavenworth with Charles and Annie Lamborn in custody. Constable Neubauer was left at Fall Leaf to take charge of Davenport whenever he should be brought in. When Detective Sutton's train reached Liuwood station the Fall Leaf constable was there with Davenport.

He bad not bad time to reach Fall Leaf in time foe the train, but had brought his prisoner to Llnwood. Davenport was turned over to Detective Sutton and the constable went on to Fall Leaf to inform Constable Neubauer what had been done. This left Mr. Neubauer in a dilemma ana ne aia not reach home till today. Several persons were at the Union station here to meet Detective Sutton and the prisoners.

The detective at once took the trio to the county jail and turned them over to Sheriff Rothenberger. Davenport and CbarlcB Lamborn were locked up in cells adjoining each other and Miss Lamborn was locked in the female department of the prison. Nobody was allowed to talk to tbe prisoners last night. Detective Sutton 6ays the prisoners would not talk to anybody. He tried every way to get some information from them, but utterly failed.

He says they are about the queerest prisoners he ever had anything to do with. Nobody here knows just what the evidence against the accused is. Rumor has it, however, that the detectives who worked up the case have evidence enough to make a strong case against tbe suspects. Those who ought to know something about the case refuse to make statements. The Lamborn house at Fall Leaf was left in charge of a woman whose home is in that vicinity.

TO SEPARATE THE PRISONERS. The Persons Accused of the Lamborn Murder Not to Talk to Each Other. The three persons accused of the Lamborn murder Charles and Annie Lamborn and Thomas Davenport are not to be permitted to communicate with each other pending their trial. They were locked in separate cells at the county jail last night, but that is not deemed sufficient precaution. In the dark and dingy basement of the court house are two iron cages which were originally designed for the confinement of criminals on trial in tbe district court; but they were never used for this purpose.

It is now proposed by the sheriff to confine one of the prisoners accused of the Lamborn murder in one of these cages-Younz Lamborn will probably be the one placed in confinement there. These cages are not fitted up, but one of them could be in a short time. Annie Lara bom will be kept eoutiued upstairs at the jail. This will prevent uer from Doldmg auy sort of communication with the prisoner who may be kept down stairs. THE ACCUSED ARRAIGNED TODAT.

Shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon Lamborn wm taken from the county jail to Justice Band's court by Con-tabl Neubauer. She declined to answer an questions except in monosyllables. She was formally arraigned on the charge of muraer ana in response to the question. "are you guilty or not guilty?" replied simply, "not guilty." She was informed that the examination was set for April 18 and was reman Jed to her cell. Later the same officer conducted Daven port to the court room.

He was alo arraigned on the charge of murder and was notified of the time of the examination JohnT. O'Keefe was present as his coun sel. He entered a plea of not guilty, and like the girl was informed that bis case was not bailable. John H. At wood was present when Davenport was arraigned.

He had been summoned there by a note from Charles L. Lamborn, the third one of the accused. His client arrived later and went through tbe same form as the other two. Neither of the trio was handcuffed during the trip from the jail to the court room and return. Neither of the accused bad anything to say and seemed perfectly calm.

AJUDGMENT FOR SCHMELZER. Treasurer A. A. Fenn Appeals the case to the District Conrt. The suit brought before Justice Bond recently by the Schmelzer Arms company of Kansaa City to recover $2 from A.

A. Fenn as treasurer for goods sold to the city for the apple carnival was called this morning. Judgment was rendered against the treasurer for the amount claimed and the case was appealed to the district court. The treasurer was required to give an appeal bond for 50. Mr.

Fenn stated after the judgment was rendered that the case may go to the United States supreme court before it is settled. It is not a question of $2 but as to whether be has authority to pay the money whether it be $2 or 2 millions of dollars. SALVATION WAR IS AT END. The "Volunteers" to Work Among the Rich, Nominally Under Gen. Bomb.

London, April 8. The Evening Kexcs says it learns on highest authority, that tbe recent meeting between Ballington Booth and his sister, Mrs. Booth-Tucker, resulted in a compromise by which the Volunteers will continue as a distinct body for special work among the rich with Gen. Booth, nominally, in supreme command and with Ballington Booth permanent local head of the hew force. VICTOR ELECTS POPULISTS.

The Colorado Mining Town Gets a Straight-Out Populist Administration. Victor, April 18. Tbe entire Popu list town ticket, headed by James Doyle for mayor, was elected here after a hot fight, by about 150 majority. STABBED FIGHTING BURGLARS. George Hall of Denver Wounded While Desperately Defending His Home.

Denver, April 8. George Hall, light weight pugilist and intstructor at the South Side athletic club, was beaten stabbed and robbed by burglars in his bouse last night. Hall made a desperate fight and one of the burglars struck him with a knife, inflicting possibly a fatal wound. ST. JOSEPH SANDBAGGERS KILL Broderlck Dies Today From Injuries at the Hands of Footpads Last Night.

St. Joseph, April 8. Jack Broder- ick, a well-known local gambler, died this morning from the effects ot injuries inflicted by footpads last night. Broderick was found about 11 o'clock last night in a semi-conscious condition and told the police be bad been as saulted. His pockets were rifled and his head badly battered up.

TILLMAN COMING TO MISSOURI. He Will Make a Free Silver Speech This Month at Pertle Springs. Warrensburg, April 8. In re sponse to an invitation, Senator Benj. R.

Tillman of South Carolina, will address the people of Missouri on free silver at Pertle Springs, Saturday April 18. ABRIDGE SPAN GOES Part of tbe Bridge Over the Maumee at To ledo Collapses Under a Train. Toledo, April 8. Early this morning a span of the Wheeling Lake Erie railway bridge, over the Maumee river, went down under tbe weight of a freight train, drowning one man. Five cars next to the engine went down leaving tbe engine on the pier ahead and tbe remainder of the train on the next span, backward.

James Marshall, a hrakeman. was carried down in tbe wreck aud drowned. J. L. Freeman es caped with eevere bruise.

MINERS DROP DOWN A SHAFT. Four Miners Fall to the Bottom of a Rich Bill Hlna Id tba StunCsc. Rich Hill, April 8. While Henry Davis, Sebastian Descheytena, Thomas Johnson and Jacob Hulwrt were lieing lowered into mine No. 17 this morning.

tbe engineer lost control of the eugine and the cage shot to tbe bottom. Davis. Johnson and Hubert sustained broken lirnl and will recover. Descheyteu's condition is critical. RHF.UMAT1SM CURED IN A DAS'.

vstic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in oue to three-i davs. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imme diately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by G.

A. Eddy and Mehl Schott druggists corner Fifth and Delaware. The Home-Riverside Coal Mining company have for lease or rent a 200 acre farm in Platte county, Mo. Yesterday's Municipal Election a Decided Victory For Democracy. ELECTED FOUR OUT OF SIX CODNCILHEN Frank FltsWllliam Elected Justice of the Peace, and Michael Lonergan and William Hildebrandt Constables Complete Table of the Vote.

It is not too much to say that victory has perched on the banner of tbe local Democracy. The municipal election yesterday proved to be a decided victory for, the Democratio ticket, and with a little more effort it could have been made even more decisive. Democrats are reasonably well satisfied with the general outcome. They got fully as much as they had claimed, if not a little more. The predictions made in the Standard yesterday were more than fulfilled.

Following is the result in brief: John R. Hartman, Republican, elected councilman from the First ward over Al C. Dengler. C. F.

W. Dassler, Democrat, elected councilman from the Second ward over James Q. Brewster. Ben B. Gird, Democrat, elected councilman from tbe Third ward over A.

Stevenson. J. F. O'Connor, Democrat, elected councilman from tbe Fourth ward over Henry Inkman. George Biringer, Democrat, elected councilman from the Fifth ward over Frank Phelps.

J. H. Wills, Republican, elected councilman from the Sixth ward over 3. Kavalowski. Frauk P.

FitzWilliam, Democrat, and Thomas L. Johnson and William H. Bond Republicans, were elected justices of the peace, tbe defeated candidate Ibeing E. L. Carney, Republican Theodore Gajewskiand George Hewitt, Democrats.

Mr. Gajewski made a strong race and crowded bis opponent uncomfortably close. Michael Lonergan and William Hildebrandt, Democrats, and Julius Neubauer, Republican, were elected constables, the defeated candidates being W. D. Sballcross, Democrat, and W.

J. P. Marshall aud W. H. Burton, Republicans.

There waa no fight on tbe candidates for tbe school board, tbe same men hav ing been nominated by both parties. Po litically the members of tte school board elected yesterday stand five Republicans to two Democratd. The defeat of JG. Brewster and A. Stevenson for the council was the biggest shock the Renublicans experienced 111 connection with the election.

Friends of Mr. Steveason were offering to bet 5 to 1 in the afternoon that he would be elect ed. Mr. Gird knew how to get out voters notwithstanding his opponent fought him with his entire livery barn. Many Republicans have bad cases of blues today while Democrats are very modest over tbe achievement of yesterday.

The new city council will be composed of five Democrats and seven Republi cans. The new members will take their seats one week from tonight. Tbe old council will meet Friday night to canvass the vote east at yesterday's election. The vote polled yesterday waa uuusu- ally light all over the city, except in the Fifth ward. Mr.

Biringer's supporters out there did some excellent bustling with the result that he was elected by one of the largest majorities ever given by this ward. The woman vote in most of tbe precincts was very scattering. The Standard this evening presents Its readers with a table showing the com plete Tote of each ward and precinct and bow tbe various candidates ran in the several wards. A close perusal of this table will prove beneficial in arriving at the net result of tbe annual municipal election. DROUTH BROKEN IN KANSAS.

The Rain Came In Time to Save the Wis it Crop In Several Places. Lebanon, April 8. A more hope ful feeling prevails in Central-Northern Kansas today. Yesterday's discouraging winds brought the long looked for rain and tbe situation of gloom has been changed to one of promise today. Burlington, April 8.

Three and a half inches of water have fallen here in the last twelve hours. The farmers are jubilant as the rain was much needed. Blthop Ryan Dying of Brigbt's DUease Bcftalo, N. April 8. Bishop Ryan, of the diocese of Buffalo, is dying of lirtgnt a aisecse.

A trial will "convince you that Sweet aioiueui. cigarette are tue nest. Don't forget the artistic effect a load of our screened lump would have if your eoai um is empty. uur price is the low est in tbe market. can also eupnly builders aud contractors with sand for construction worK.

The Home Riverside Coal Mixing Co. Phones No. 215. Homeseekers. excursions ti th north south, east and we-t via the Burlington route March 10th.

April 7th. 2t and May 5th, 1886. Ua tnese aates ne nurungxon wui sell round trip ticxets at tne rate 01 one tare plus J3 to nearly all points in Arizona. Arkansas, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas. Minnesota.

Southwestern Missouri. Nebraska, Nortn and South Dakota Texas, Wisconsin. Kentucky, Tennessee. Mississippi. Louisiana an-1 to points on tbe N.

W. railway and C. fc O. railway in Virginia and North Carolina. Stop at our passenger station, corner Fifth and Choctaw, or ring up 100, and we will be pleased to name vou rates via the different routes.

EUliot genera) agent. 1 Shawnee street. tt-11 1 FOK SALE Bay horse, for lady or child to drive. Call or address L9.ii Ot- tawa street. 4-v OK ALE lr-e lots Falrchild's addition.

7 lots in Woll-nan. in Cerlri. 2TO In Iney Shire's. 7 in Henz'a. I in Si.ut Side I'ark, and other property for sjle or nut in various psrts of the ciiy.

Prompt and cartful attention paid to rental property. M.H.Cark. 4-9 Room 2. Ryan Building. FOR SALE One of tbe cheapest bargains in tbe city.

4 acres of land, and a new house. 14x2- feet, containing two rooms. Five acre of this land Is in cultivation. There is a good spring of water. Price "JO.

We will Lake a cash payment of ut and tbe balance on time payments to suit purchaser. E.Jaui-sn corner Fif ih and Cherokee sirteta, city. It PALE -Cheap, elegant brick residence with two low, southwest corner Cbestnut and West Seventh. Nine beautiful rooms, bails, marble mantels, grates. cellar well and cietern, porches, larife stable, wood and coal house.

Lot Si by HJ feet, with fine shade tree. A. F. Callahan. INSCKANCJ5.

IssuBAXcx Orricsa. W. 8TACEY CO. Boom 23-30, Ryan Building. Telephone Leavenworth, Kansaa..