The Westmoreland Indicator du lieu suivant : Westmoreland, Kansas • 6

NEWS OF THE WEEK. KANSAS STATE NEWS. TEE fESTMORHMD I5EATOR. Makes the Weak Strong The war in which Hood's 8araprlll builds people in run down or weakonert state of health, conclunlvely prurei the cluini that this medioln "make tha weak strong." It does not act like stimulant, imparting Uctitloui strength from whlcn there must follow a reaotton of greater weaknesi than before, but In tho most natural way llood'i Sariaparllla overcomes that tired feoling, create! an appetite, purifies the blood, and In short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and dlgosUve strength. A UK port was current at Halifax, N.

8., that the British warship Pelican, now in Newfoundland waters, had been fired upoa iby the Newfoundland bait catchers In (Fortune bay. The grand jury investigwtiirff tha lynching of Italians at New Orleans issued a vofluraiaous report on 5th, virtually exoicrating the lynchers and declaring that the people were compelled to add' Vecanse of the extcnce of the Mafia and its corrupting influence in theaaiministratkm if urrular justice. Emtrr tffir.the leaders of ithu late troubles at 'Hortune bay, N. i have been arrested. I Noel Suirai, Theodore Forbe i andj John Charlotte, X.

were drowned in Sraddock's bay, Lake Oa-, tario, by thercapslzing of a boat The famine in Madras cootanwos. It is feared the monsoon will Sail, "in1 which event tie distress will be dctensi-fied. The employes on public wotks in Madrid, Coruxna, SaragosRa, Cadb, and Alicante hao struck No dismier, however, prenails among toe men in any of these fclace. WORLD'S FAIR ADDRESS. The Bureau of Fromotlon Appeal to the People of Kansus.

Topeka, May .7. The bureau of promotion for the Kansas exhibit at the world's fair has issued an address: To the People of Kansas: The bureau of promotion organized by the convention held on Uie 23d and 21 ill days of April, 1891, to propose a plan by which the stute of Kansas oan snake an exhibit at the world's Columbian exposition, herewith presents a statement of themothods adopted and the measures suggested to seoure such exhibit The convention wisely determined that the sum of IliKl.eoa was necessary to muke such a -display of our resources and production as will be creditable to our state. To raise this sum of money It was determined that each county and each railroad company operating a line wltliln this state, should be culled upon to pay such portion of the sum of il O.ooO as the assessed value of the property of eaoh county or railroad companv buurs to the total assessed value of the property of the state. The sum allotted to each county, based on countv valuations loss railroad property, is shown by the following table: Allen 784iI.lncoln 600 Anderson HOO Linn 945 Atchison 211 Barber 80S Lyon 1,753 Barton ToljMurion 1,1.50 Bourbon Brown 1.427I.Met'herson Bult.T 1,511 Meade Ullage 1,149 Chautauquu. b7i Mitchell 637 AN6ERSON Proprietors.

WESTMOKELANO. EANSAa CURRENT COMMENT. Asrctffflcial aispalKh roceitdd in the Chilian legation nt Paris Btts that it js proposed to appoint throe members of the eonL'rcssionl party andtlhreo of the pnesiilont's party of Chili it discuss a ooiHpromiso. line ioreisa consuls Euppoct the proposal Locke, mothorr jf David R. Lecko (Petroleum V.

Xasly), who has boon living in poverty ant! misery in a simall house at WhceJiag, V. has been granted a. pension ot account of her late husband, I athanitt' Locke, who sorvod in tbe war of, 1813. F.FWT.IN advices give the sigriMcnt in formation that the kaiser 4ms uban doned Ids intended to visit WCtaly and Kin ir Jiomberti and that tlae season is that Italy is friendly to France. The greatest discontent prevaLUlai Berlin with tbe policy of the Manirut Kudinl, who is trecrarded as too fawrable to aind too hostile.

toward A ustria. (Caiibioial 'AUkkimo has witten a letter iim which he again atttcks the Parnelliiie faction of the Irish (national party. iSHa denounces their attorns during the tvocent electoral contest in Ireland, in the iparliatnent and eUtewhere as only htttws constituting one of the greatest blows ever delivered ayjainst the hi-yea of Ireland. signed by a large ruumber of influential citizens of HurlingUm, has been subaniUed to the city council that ttie. council Mayor Duncan tto resign, iand, in case of lis refusal to do so that he be impeaehofi for jnalfeasance in qflioe.

lie is charged with having acted in collusion wfeh jgang of garnbleiw who have infesteithe city and with ross corruption, in jgosexal. The jury in theease of Plenty Ilorxw, the Sionx Indian on trial for the murder of Lieut Casey at the time of tfoe late upuMng, composed of disagreed and was dUcilaarged. The jurors refused to vote for conviction because th court refused the defendant an interpreter, the refusal being based on the ground that Plenty Horse was able to talk English fluently and understand it perfectly. Ankis GtABSNEU, aed 0 years, is ying at Baltimore, from the effects of a pin sticking in her throat, which two weeks ago she drew in with breath in the same manner in which Rev. Dr.

llothwell inhaled the cork. The accident occurred in school The child was suddenly seized with a violent fit of gagging. After the paroxysm she informed the teacher that she had been holding the pin between her teeth when, in an effort to yawn, she drew it down her throat Natives of Manipur Btate that Commissioner Quinton was murdered shortly after his seizure by the rebels. They say that as the officers were leaving the hall where the durbar was held the sena-putty gave the signal for the massacre and then retired with the chief jubraj, and that Mr. Grim wood was speared in the back and then beheaded.

It appears that Messrs. Simpson and Cosslns were killed near tho durbar hall, nnd it is believed that they were not tortured. United Status Treasurer Nebkck-EB has issued a circular staling that hanks throughout the United States will, on application, be furnished, at the expense of the treasury department with $200 in subsidiary silver coin. The circular will also state that the supply of standard silver dollars in the treasury, except those upon which silver certificates have been issued, is practically exhausted. This is the first step in Secretary Poster's plan to put the subsidiary coin into circulation.

The Moscow Gazette is indignant at the English and American press ignoring Russia's connection with the liehr-ing sea matter and declares that any agreement made without Russia's consent will be worthless, It speaks with respectful sympathy of the American claims and says it is timo England wan taught that the possession of an all powerful fleet does not entitle her to treat every bit of open sea as her peculiar property. It proposes that America and Russia settle the question without reference to England. Secretary Foster has instructed tho United States district attorney for tho western district of Texas to apptnil to tho circuit court of Texas from the decision of the board of general appraisers at New York admitting Mexican lead ore into this country nt the rate of 1 cents per pound for the lead contained in tho ore when mixed with ore containing silver, etc. The effect of the decision of the board of general appraisers is to admit this mixed one at the rate of $0 per ton, when, if duty were assessed on both the lead and other minerals in the ores, with which St is purposely mixed in Mexico, the duty would be $30 per ton. America is draining away the population of some parts of Italy with remarkable rapidity.

The exodus is most marked in tho Polesine region, on the Po nesr Parma, where 400 out of 2,000 families have emigrated this year. Ninety-five families left Crespino together last week. Gavello, which a year ago fcad 5,000 inhabitants, now has tmt 800. Polesine has lost thirty-seven families who all departed at one time. The movement from Rovigo on the Adige is so extensive that special trains are run to Genoa daily to accommodate the emig rants.

The effect of bo many departure is beginning to be shown in an alarming manner. Husbandry and trade languish for lack of employes. The authorities would gladly adopt some method of checking the movement if they could. duanod By Telegraph end Mail TERSONAL AVUTlOLITICAL. York enate adjourned sine (lie1 without haviing acted on the aummi-hif amendments Jto ithe world's fair appropriation whick is thus killed.

StKRUN dispatch say that the drinking diabit of the ikaUur has again 'become a topic rff TemaiCc. At a recent diniter he toiwrtefl the Austrian military wttwclie five Unx-fl attache a often, eitf time emptying his glass. His remarks were inoo-liorcint and cxnHtd. a painful impressing. Walter S.

Maxwell, of California, has been appotifccd chisf of the bmrti-ciuUural department on tha word's fink. 'Cmmplete returns tbhtnv that Eli nrck received -wotes against for Schmalfuld. Iur Nova Koutia members of'tbt Canadian parliament propose asking tbe government its. increase the duty or American coaL dispatch tram, liortilaci announces Uie.death of Harry -Sullivan. Cronis's grtve at Culvary cenvs-j Chicago, was smothered in flow-, second ansaversary of his mur-deff.

i RhV. iDn. George W. P.oiriiwEi.L, of avenue Congregational church, Itrocklyn, N. who swallo wed a cork intoCiis bronchial ttibes sonic time ago, is detd.

Dr. Hothwll w-as aiding the cork iin his mouth when something caitwud him to laugh. It in stated that Aldon J. Bit then has repuwbased the Minneapolis "Jrihune. T.

coercion bill passed committee in tlhe Itritiah house of lonk. Lord Salisbury rthat the govormnent was under serious Aligations to France, whit'h had to be curried out ChauIKS Pratt, vice-president of the Standard Oil Ss dead. His wuaUh was estiw.ated at 515,000,080. Judge JtoiiN B. Winhlow, of TlaeCnQ, has been appointed to the supreme court of the state by Gov.

Peck. JiUDGE M- H. Owstrv, the prominent lawyer of Kentucky, died of pneumonia at Lancaster, Ky. Hewasaemy didate for the nomination of governor in 1883 and was barely defeated by Knott He leaves a widow and four children. Tuk Nebraska supreme court decided the Thayer-Boyd ease adversely to ISoyd on the ground that ho was not a citizen of the United States when elected governor.

On receiving the writ of ouster Boyd handed over the offlco to Thayer. The London Times and Standard both approve the government's attitude on the Newfoundland question. The United States government has instructed Mr. Egan, minister to Chili, to offer to mediate between the combatants in that country in the interest of peace and good order. inn Rome correspondent of the Lon don Chronicle savs that it is reported that Minister Porter will shortly vacate the United States legation there, leaving the secretary in charge.

President Harrison was given a huge reception in Portland, after which he left for Tacoma, where he was given a notable reception. The senate committee on finance mot behind closed doors at New York on the (1th to consider the workings of the new tariff act. The inquiry would be extended to many other cities. A revolution has broken out in Costa Rica. MISCELLANEOUS.

Lyle, a town of 1,500 inhabitants and fifty business houses, in Minnesota, was almost wholly destroyed by fire the other day. The loss was $110,000, with two-thirds insurance. Three boilers exploded at the Key stono rolling mill, Pittsburgh, Pa, John Briggs and Joseph Yerks were so badly scalded that they will die. Both are married and have families. The engine house, workshop and ad joining buildings of the Grelgsville Salt Mining at Greigsville, N.

were totally demolished by an explosion of powder. A horse frightened by elephants in tho Barnum show parade in Jersey City, N. killed Colgate Walker, aged 10, and badly injured two ladies. The board of directors of the Ath letics baseball club has fired Manager hwirsmg. There has been further bloodshed in the coke region, two Hungarians being fatally shot at Leisenring by the sheriff 's deputies.

Tho work of eviction was proceeding vigorously. A fike in tho steel works at Breaker Island near Troj', N. caused a loss of $400,000. Several Westinghouse engines were destroyed. Nearly 1,000 people were deprived of work.

During tho month of April last there were issued from tho pension office certificates of all classes against 14,502 during tho same month of last year. Miners at Brazil, Ind.have resolved to accede to the demands of the operators. A f- tvi i omcroy, tne otner nignt a party of ten young persons returning from a dance near Chester tried to cross a mill pond in a boat to save distance. The boat sank. Six persons escaped, but Miss Bertha McKain, Miss Lutie Umlonour, Charles Frank and Smith Mellale were drowned.

A rise in the price of bread caused a riot in Parma, Italy. Women marched in procession to the town hall and demanded a reduction of the price. Many were arrested before the crowd was dispersed. The bell boys in tho Quincy house, Boston, have struck because their wages were not increased with an addition to their hours of labor. Tee body of David Cook, of Boston, who was lost last fall near Silver Plume, CaL, was found under six feet of snow partly eaten by wolves.

Mark Likkin, a young Irishman who eloped with Minnie Coffman, daughter of a wealthy farmer living near Columbus, has disappeared and it is feared he i'as been murdered. The woods surroniding Halifax, N. are on fire in a dozen different places. Wish Court of Impeachment. Tna taking of testimony w.i commenced In the court of Impeachment on the mb.

By resolution It was decidud to divide the appropriation equally between witnesses for the prosecution and defense and pay each pro rata, tlie amount will be Insufficient to pay Initull. Suvernl witnesses testilled ag to thtlzeof, drinks Judge Jiutkln had been In the liavbit ot taking, but swtwlthstundlng theslae at his drinks noae.bad ever seeu him Intoxicated. THE proeecution continued the taking of testimony before the court of Impeachment ou the mtix. Hon. W.

1. Hackney appeared as additional counsel for the respondent All the testimony given was to the effect that Judxefiotkln was a hsrtlJ drinker and that "drugg'sU" who sold him liquor were eager. to his custom. The register of deeds, ot Uuskell county testiled that tbe Judge was tlso a hard swearer. TUB testimony In the Impeachment trial on May 1 was principally of witnesses who hatsecn JuiCge llotkln drink and somewhat expert testintony as to how much liquor It required to becloud the avert Ke Judicial mind.

The article charging the respondent with unjust and oppressive use of hlsottlclal powers was testified to by II. F. 'Thompson, of the Sprlngtold Kepublloan. When the. court of met on the 2d no quoiuiin was present and an adjournment wasitakvn until Monduy.

IX ile court of on 'the 4th only il senators were present. The rule requiring 27 senators to constitute a quorum was debated ut some length and (referred. The court docldKd that testimony showing that respondent drank to excess outside of his district was Inadmissible. Uutl Utle prog-ret-p us made. Tuis furt of Impeachment on lie 4th adopted a rule to the presence of senators, and requiring the presence of at least to excuse a member More evidence offered as to Judge Botkin's drinking liublts, and one witness testifed as to being Illegally and arbitrarily arrested by order of It Judge.

Miscellaneous. A jury iiti the United States court at 'Topeka found Frank Woodruff, deputy IxKstmastor at Lawrence from 1885 to lfS9, guUty of embezzling Jfl.COO. Woodruff's shortage was $4,200, but was afterward paid in. Woodruff was deputy under Osbnn Shannon. Following is a complete list of officers hosem by the Woman's Belief corps at its late meeting at Hutchinson: Mrs.

Jnnlederman, of Wichita, president; Mrs. O. L. Moore, senior vice; Mrs. Straight, junior vice; Mrs.

Lund, treasurer; Mrs. Jnlia Chase, chaplain; Laraor E. Meyers, of Wichita, secretary; Elizabeth Wharry, of Topeka, counsellor; Mrs. B. E.

Pond, of Fort Scott inspector The wife of B. Cohn, a prominent business man of Wichita, took a heavy dose of morphine late the other night and there was no hope of her recovery. A note left by her making a few bequests of her personal belongings showed that the drug was taken with suicidal intent Money troubles were the cause of the suicide. She and her husband are quite old and had been quite wealthy, but of late have met with reverses. The bureau of promotion appointed by the world's fair convention to take charge of the Kansas world's fair fund, met recently at Topeka to effect a permanent organization and to frame an address to the people calling for public subscriptions.

II. C. Speer, of Topeka, was made the permanent president; A. B. Montgomery, of Sherman county, vice-president; William Sims, of Topeka, secretary, and Samuel T.

Howe, of Topeka, treasurer. 1 The Kansas bureau of promotion of the world's fair has decided to ask the state superintendent of public instruction to issue a proclamation setting aside a day to be devoted to exercises by each school in the state, at which the world's fair and historical events which it is intended to celebrate should be discussed. There are in Kansas school districts, and if an average of only Z'A is raised in each a fund of will be realized. This will be sufficient to erect a building which will be a credit to the state. The credit for the building will be given to the school children, and it will be duly advertised to the world by inscriptions in stone upon each side.

The O. A. R. encampment at Hutchinson completed the election of officers by choosing A. R.

'Greene, of Lecomp-ton, senior vice-commander; George K. Spencer, of Manhattan, junior vice; N. E. Harmon, of Wichita, chaplain, and D. Sidlinger, of Hutchinson, medical director.

The following delegates were chosen to the national encampment in Detroit: At large, W. B. Shockley; First distict, A. M. Russell and J.

A. Campbell; Second, George P. Washburn and J. P. Hines; Third, George W.

McKee and C. C. Kincaid; Fourth, J. B. Johnson and W.

A. Morgan; Fifth, D. C. Miller and D. C.

Chipman; Sixth, D. S. Til ton and E. D. York; Seventh, Major J.

R. Swigart W. A. Ogden and B. B.

Eggleston. Gov. Humphrey has appointed the following delegates to represent Kansas at the commercial congress to be held nt Denver May 19: George T. Anthony, Ottawa; Cyrus Leland, Troy; J. R.

Burton, Abilene; B. P. Waggener, Atchison; Frank McGrath, Beloit; P. G. Noel, Topeka; A.

Stacey, Topeka; P. G. Lowe, Leavenworth; James II, Roeder, Hays City; W. F. Ford, Pittsburg; W.

C. Robinson, Wintield; R. M. Easley, Hutchinson; T. N.

Sedgwick, Emporia; Samuel Carlin, Salina; D. N. Heizcr, Great Bend; J. D. MeClcverty, Fort Scott; G.

W. Hawk, Parsons; A. L. Selig, Lawrence; L. E.

Carter, Cha-nute; James L. Ritchie, Manhattan; P. A. Rohbaugh, Wichita; L. P.

King, Tannehill; Willis K. Folks, Wellington; H. L. Millard, Sterling; J. W.

Gregory, Garden City; J. D. Cruise, Kansas City; S. W. Veatch, Washington; J.

U. Brown, Tribune; T. J. Palmer, Metde. The unknown woman who was recently found murdered near Kansas City was identified as Mrs.

Grace Elien Barber, of Salina. A man by the name of Crantz, who was last seen with her, has been arrested charged with the murder. Joseph Dillman, of Fort Scott attempted suicide the other night by shooting himself through the body, but the ball took an upward course and lodged in the fleshy part of the shoulder. He was arrested, but roundly upbraided the police and doctor for saving his life, claiming he had a right to kill himself if he chose. The cause was jealousy.

He lias a wife and three children. bod's Sarsaparilla SoldbyalldrugRlnts. llsslxforKi. Prepared onlj-b C. I.

HOOD i Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar "German ForThroat and Lungs "I have been ill fot Hemorrhage "about five years, "have had the best Five Years. "medical advice, "and I took the first dose in some doubt. This resulted in a few hours easy sleep. There "was no further hemorrhage till next "day, when I had a slight attack "which stopped almost immediate-" ly.

By the third day all trace oi blood had disappeared and I had "recovered much strength. The iounn aay i sat up in bed and ate ray dinner, the first solid food fot "two months. Since that time I "have gradually gotten better and am now able to move about the "house. My death was daily ex-" pected and my recovery has been a great surprise to my friends and the doctor. There can be no doubt "about the effect of German Syrup, as I had an attack just previous to.

its use. The only relief was after the first dose. J. Loughhead, Adelaide, Australia. STAND ALONE A3 SUE E0VE2O.

They dispel poisonous bile frera the system, thereby ctirlne bilious attacks, constipation, headache, malaria, dysentery, and all stomach and liver disorders: Two sices, one price. Hits Beaks, 20 In each bottle, One a dose. Ban Beans Shall, 40 in each bottle, 2 to 4 a dose. Sugar Coated. Pleasant as candy.

Bold by Ltrugglsts. 85 cents per bottle. J. F. SMITH 255 257 Greenwich Street, New York City.

RICHLY ASH BITTERS One ot tha most Important organs ot th human body is the LIVER. When It tails properly perform its functions the entire system becomes deranged. The BRAIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse-to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DISEASE, are the results, unless something is done to assist Nature In throwing off the impurities caused by the inaction of a TORPID LIVER. This assistanoo so-necessary will be found In Prickly Ash Baiters I It acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH and KIDNEYS, and by itsmild ami cathartic effect and general tonic qualities restores-these organs to a sound, healthy condition, and cures all diseases arising from these causes.

It PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones up the system, and restores perfoct health. If your druggist does not keep it ask him to) order it for you. Send 2c stamp for copy ot "THE HORSE TRAINER," published by us. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Bel Proprietors, ST. LOUIS, MO.

THIS IS THE ROLL ESTAB. on which is wound Yhe Braid that is known the world around. A Planters Experience. 'My plantation Is In a malarial district, where fever and ayne prevailed. I employ 150 hands; frequently half" of them were sick.

I was nearly Uls conraged when 1 began the use of The result was marvellous, aiy men became st rong; and hearty, and I havo-bad uofnrthiir trouble. With ths. hill. MA. amp." RIVAL, Bayou Sara, Sold Everywhere.

Office, 4A Murray St New Ycrlu. Svpud" I Hi The United States minister at Isofiin i has been instructed to bring to the At- tention of theCerman governmentflAie L-case of Nicholas Bader, a convict sent this country 1 by the authorities of jtManzack, Germany. The great Atfbuckle building and fcoining property Pittsburgh, wi destroyed by lii-e on tho night of the The loss aunountcd to 8750, 00Q. Ihe Christ M. church on Pennsy.l-wunia avenue went down in the flames.

"iTuE American association, i. convention at Washington, elected JH N. S. Davis, Chicago, president; DC Millard, of St. iPaul, secretary and treasurer; A.

Mc Latin Tiffany, of first viee-preident; J. 0. Herper, second vice-president. 1sr retary FosTF.it ih ris signed a warrant tor $1,054,711 in favor of tho governor of the state of Pennsylvania, thU being ithat state's skte of the direct imul. Brantley, oif -the land department of the Iron Mountain road, with headquarters at Little Rock, is alleged to be 820,000 gkoxt in his accounts.

Mr. Wmxiam Jacques, of Newton, and iiis daughter were assaulted recently by a mob while out driving in Florence, Italy. The daughter was severely -hurt in defending her father. Five of the schooner Atlanta wr lost in upper Lake Michigan off Sable Bank. 1st an explosion in a mine near Saar-brucken, Prussia, eight persons were killed and seven injured.

The twenty-ninth international Y. M. C. A. convention assembled at Kansas City, on the 6th.

Four children of Henry Hurrin, of East Tawas, who started for a sail have not been heard from since and have probably been lost The Michigan house has refused to appropriate $30,000 of the direct tax fund for the Grand Army national encampment entertainment A crank named Charles J. Dickson has been arrested at New York for announcing his intention to kill Jay Gould unless he was paid and Gould made arrangements to distribute the rest of his wealth around. The general tenor of the press comments on the report of the grand jury at New Orleans was condemnatory. The report was considered apologetic of lawlessness in general. A destructive fire ravaged property at Long Island City on the night of the 0th, starting in Doncaster's iron foundry and burning thirteen blocks.

The loss was put at $1,000,000. additional dispatches, S. L. Clemens (Mark Twain and TT1 Vl'111 an il frit Pnrria Tn yu UUt? and will probably reside abroad for several years. Fire at Winona.

destroved thn entire plant of Schroth Ahrens' Mill Co. The loss was 8100.000: insurant between 840,000 and 850,000. JoSKni liARONDES. the cloakmakprs' union leader of New York, has been sentenced to one year in prison for ex tortion. Mrs.

George Carter, living near Louisa, tried to poison her family. All were saved by the physicians. A freight train went through a trestle in a' Chicago suburb recently, and the engine, several cars and the trestle were burned. Orleans, France, on the 7th celebrated the 402d anniversary of the siege of that city by Joan of Arc. The iron molders and foundrymen decided to strike in all the shops in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City unless certain demands are complied with.

The strike involves 7,000 men. In a collision between the limited mail westbound and a passenger train on the Panhandle road near Denison, 0., Baggagomaster Daniel Longenecker was killed, several persons were injured, both engines were wrecked and four cars demolished. In an explosion in a mine near Clarksburg, W. four men were killed and several injured. T.

E. Tarsnev, ex-congressman and one of the most prominent lawyers of Saginaw, Mich, has been taken by his friends to a retreat for the intemperate. The Moline Plow, the Deere Man-sur Implement and the Deere Co. Harvester of Moline, 111., are to be qpnsolidated, with 83,500,000 capital. The queen regent of Spain having been appointed umpire in the dispute between Colombia and Venezuela over the boundary lines between those two republics, has rendered her decision, which is in favor of Colombia She establishes the boundary lines along the rivers Orinoco, Atabapo and Rio Janeiro, which gives Colombia the whole of the Faustino and Aurico territory.

Much excitement was caused at Valparaiso, Chili, by an attempt to assassinate the leading members of the cabinet by means of a bomb thrown at them in the street No one was hurt. DuRixe April there were 8,430 denths in Chicago more than double the number in April, 1S90. The HLinois house has passed a stroni; anti-trust bill. I Uliorok- e. 914 Montgomery 1,018 iieyi-auo Clai'K 415 Clay 7'J4 Cloud 94 1 Colli 892 Morton 1H5 Nemaha 7 Neosho 754 Ness hk7 Comanche.

4n Cowley 1,070 Cruwfurd l.lOilOsborne K75 Dei-atur 42'J Dleklnson 1,2 6 Donlpliuu 6''2 Douglas Ottawa 770 Pawnee 691 I'hlllips 661 1'ottnwutomle 1.3(10 844 Pratt 642 H41 1,519 858 761 844 (4) i 49 1,128 in) 4,2 181 4,457 Elk Kills Ellsworth Finney Kord Geary 670 M8.Kvno.. Kvnublio Hi Kice Itiley Hooks. Itush 64 1,2:4 91 672 Hove 8111 Saline Scott Graham Grant 14 Gray 2l7 Greeley 234 Seward Shawnee. Greenwood 1,219 Sheridan 28j Hamilton Harper 84) Sherman 293 Smith 8 7 Stafford 615 Stanton 152 Sleveus 148 Sumner 1,791 Harvey Haskell 13- Hodgeman 2-6 Jackson 88) jenerson yu 1 nomas. Nil Jewell 9 8 Tn iro.

K24 Johnson. SlMtWabuunsee. 992 Kearney 231 Kinginun 745 Kiowa 832 Wallace 215 Washington 980 Wlenltii 22a Labette. 1,034 Lane 227 Wilson 793 Woodson Leavenworth 2 40sVyandotte 8,203 To promptly rnlse the allotted sum we suggest the organization of county Columbian exposition associations. This bureau will, through Its proper olllcers, deal directly with such associations, and offers Its services in their work.

Each association Is requested to notify our secre ary, Hon. William Sims. Topeka, of action taken and progress mado. By correspondence with tho secretary of th bureau parties can procure all necessary blanks and Information us to forms of pro-ceedure. To the people of Buch a state we confidently appeal for the co-operation necessary to make an exhibit at ChlCHgo such us will once more attract tho attention of the world, and confirm our position as one of the most progressive commonwealths in tho union.

MEMBERSHIP. First congressional district Capt William Fortescue, Leavenworth; Joshua Wheeler, Nortonvllle; It. H. Crosby, Valley Falls. Second congressional district C.

F. Drake, Fort Scott; It. W. Hillikor.Kunsus City A. Henley, Douglas county.

Third congresslonuUdlstrlc: C. M. Turner, Chautauquu county M. Pickering, Cherokee county; E. II.

Brown, Crawford county. Fourth congressional district Levi Dum-bauld, Lyon county: A. E. Chaso, Marion county; H. C.

Speer, Shawnee county. Filth congresslon il district Sydney G. Cook, Dickinson county; W. V. Culdwoll, Cloud county; John K.

Wright, Geary county. Sixth congressional district A. Montgomery, Goodlnnd; J. W. Epperson, Burr Uuk; James II.

Ueeder, Ellis county. Seventh congressional district A. W. Smith, Mcl'herjon county; A. J.

Abbott, Finney county; T. A Hubbard, Sumner county. IMMIGRATION INSPECTION. Steamship Lines Giving Trouble Italians Swarming In. New York, May 7.

The Inman line is liable to get into trouble on account of its employes permitting immigrants to leave the City of Chicago at her dock on Sunday previous to their registration. Five young women in all left the vessel. There is a penalty of 8300 for each immigrant allowed to land before being registered. Superintendent of Immigration Weber has assumed a firm attitude in regard to the strict enforcement in all its details of the new immigration law. This morning he gave orders that 675 immigrants on the Anchor line steamer Devonia should not be taken to the barge office, but should be registered on board the vessel.

The Anchor line people refused to give indemnify bonds. It will take two days for the registry clerk to complete his work, and the immigrants must in the meantime be maintained by the company. The steamer Chan-dernayor, from Naples, landed 1,077 Italian immigrants. SANS SAM SMALL. The Ogden University Loses the Valuable Services of the Georgia Kvangcllst.

Ogdex, Utah, May 7. President Samuel W. Small, of Utah university of the M. E. church, has resigned.

For several weeks there have been active hostilities in progress between the president and the board of directors over the management of the financial interests of the institution. The directors, with Rev. John Wesley Hill as spokesman, declare that the ex-Georgia evangelist is extravagant in the use of university moneys and does not hesitate to make himself a reveler in the luxuries of life at the expense of the funds. They also claim that as a subscription raiser he is a successful failure. No small amount of mud 6linging has been indulged in by both sides.

Rev. Small finally became disgusted and threw up his job. European Financiers Disturbed. London, May 7. An increase of the Bank of England rate is likely in view of the probable withdrawal of gold.

Russia, angry over the Rothschilds' action, is calling in balances in European capitals. The bourses are much disturbed, remembering the result of such recalls in the cases of the Comp-toir Escompte and the Barings' crisis. The leading bankers are less apprehensive, knowing that such vindictive action will endanger any future Russian loan, whilst Russia knows that stocks are too heavily held in Europe and that the Rothschilds' action will cause a permanent depreciation..