The Monument Obelisk du lieu suivant : Monument, Kansas • 2

BLOODY RECORD ENDED. WHY THEY LOST. Monument 4 Obelisk, to this council shall thereby render itself iable to be interfered with in respect to its complete organic duty, independence, or -nethods of work, or be committed to any principles or method of any other society to any utterance or act of the council itself beyond compliance with the terms of this constitution. winner. Bartlett weighed 124 pounds and FarreU 122 pounds.

A prairie fire passed over a large tract of the country along the north line of Saubern and the south line of Beadle counties, Dak. A large amount of hay and grain in stack was burned. A number of line tree claims were badly damaged. William Beeson, engaged in the iron and coke business at Uu ion town, has become embarrassed, owing to speculations in wool, but will be able to meet all claims unless pressed by creditors, of whom the largest are two Boston wool firms. At Indianapolis a dog mtd by Patrick Walsh weut mad and attaoked Miss Cora Walsh, the 18-year-old daughter of the owner, biting both her arms.

In attempting to resoue the daughter, Mr. Walsh was A Tragedy In a Texas Cotton Field A Mac Who Killed Thirty-two Persons fchot Down In a Fight. His Neighbors Bejolce at Bis rth-Though 70 Yearn Old nil Feared Him -A Mutch of Ills History, Gainesville, November 17. Near Jimtown, I. thirty miles northwest of Gainesville, on Monday last, the notorious Captain John Miller was killed by one of his tenants named Jim Abies.

From the account given, it appears that Jim Abies had rented a piece of ground from Captain Mil ler, and they were farming on shares, about three-quarters of a mile from Jimtown. Miller is alleged to have stated that Abies had gone to St, Joe, and purchased goods and left him to pay for them. Abies went to Miller and asked him to retract this statement, as there was no truth in it. Miller denied having mado any such statement, and the matter vested. Abies proceeded to gather his cotton, having about two days' picking in the field, when some person or persons carried off 234 pounds of his seed cotton.

The tracks of the horses and men were measured and corresponded with tho tracks of Bill '''nomas and John Parker and their horses. These men live near to and were the friends of Captain John Miller. They were charged with the theft of the cotton, and this made Miller very angry. He said the cotton had not been f-tolen, but that Abies had run it off to avoid paying his debts. Monday afternoon Abies left the field, where ho was at work, to get some water from a well near by.

Miller was about sixty yards distant, and whon ha saw Abies he remark, "Now is as gojd a time as any to settle ihis litfle thing." Saying this he started toward ths well, with an opeu pocket-knife in his hund. The well was snrrtiunded by a rail fence, and as Miller started to git over the fence he paid to Abies; "You or one has got to die!" Abies saw him place his hand behind him in a threatening manner, end, drawing a pistol from his pocket, he pulled the trigger and Miller tell dead with a bullet through his brain. Md er's head was bent forward and the bullet entered the head just above the hat-band directly over the left eye, and and came out at the back of his head, killing him instantly. Miller was an old man, said to be 70 years of ago, but did not appear to be more than 50. He was well-preserved and muscular and more than a match for Abies.

Some two years ago hs was tried at Fort Smith for murder, and while there stated to a press representative that he hud killed twenty-nine men. Just before his tragic end he told some of his neighbors that he had killed thirty-two men two of the-n having beeu killed on his present place. He is said to be a native of Mississippi, ami went from there to Missouri, where he enlisted in the army and commanded a company for four years. After the war he removed to Texas, and served a term in the state penitentiary on aooount of the murder committed in Parker county. Ho was regarded as a desperate man, and his neighbprs dreaded a difficulty with him, and all are much rejoiced over his tragio end.

Abies left here to-day for Fort Smith, to deliver himself to the United States authorities. KANSAS WOMEN, the State Equal Suffrage Directing; A Kansas Council of AVotncn. Emvotja, November 17 The equal suffrage meeting at Emporia closed last Friday, after an earnest session. The following ladies were in attendance as delegates to the convention. First district Atchison county, Mrs.

Ruth Durgan, Mrs. Augusta Knower, Mrs. Anna B. Fisher, Mrs. C.

A. S. Davis; Jefferson county, Mrs. Anna B. Hile, Mrs.

M. Rob-inBon; Leavenworth county, Mrs. Hunting, Mrs. Cushing. Second district Wynndott connty, Mrs.

F. H. Rastall; Linn oounty, Mrs. L. Wat-kins; Bourbon county, Dr.

S. C. Hall, Mrs. H. H.

Hendricxson, Mrs. Sarah E. Hait; Johnson county, Mrs. J. P.

St John; Douulass county, Miss Sarah A. Brown, Mrs. Anna Diggs. Third district Crawford county, Mrs. Carrie 8.

Smith; Montgomery county, Dr. R. S. Teeny; Morns county, Mrs. Stivers.

Fourth district Lyon county, Mrs. Dr. Frances Jackson, Mrs. J. H.

Slocum, Mrs. Hattie Graves, Mrs. Annie E. Scott, Mti. J.

M. Kellogg, Mrs. Nellie C. Dunlap, Mrs. Mnry I.

Perley, Mrs. J. M. Buck, Mrs. E.

J. Tyler, Mrj. Dr. Gardiner; Shawnee county, N. W.

Lyon, Mrs, Lucia O. Cape, Mrs. H. A. Birchmore; ChRse county, Mrs.

M. E. Powell, Mrs. E. W.

Pinckston, Mrs. E. V. Shriver, Mrs. Minnie D.

Morgan; Coffey county, Mrs. Carrie S. Smith, Mrs. E. C.

B. Evarts; Marion couLty, Mrs. Nellie T. Butterfield. Fifth district Saline connty, Mrs.

Lizzie Hopkins, Mrs. Mary B. Brown, Mrs. Laura M. Jones, J.

B. Jones; Dickinson oounty, Mrs. Mecca Hoffman, Hon. C. B.

Hoffman; Washington county, Mrs. Ella Powell. Sixth district Lincoln county, Mrs. H. A.

Slriokeye, Mrs. Anna O. Wait, Mitchell County, Mrs. Martha L. Barry.

Seventh district Harvey county, Mrs. C. C. Prentis, Mrs. J.

W. Edwards, Sedgwick connty, Dr. Nannie Stephens, Harper county, Mrs. Caroline L. Denton.

Every district wa3 represented andtwenty-two counties. By previous appointment, a Kansas council of women was organized. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. C. H.

Cushing, Leavenworth; vice-presi-dent, Mrs. I. W. Hanna, Emporia; auditor, Mrs. J.

L. Hunting, Leavenworth; treasurer, Mrs. Graves, Emporia; secretary, Miss Mary Abarr, lopeka. A constitution was adopted, of which the following are its preamble and artioles one and two: Preamble We, women of the state of Kansas, sincerely believing that the best good of our homes and state will be advanced by our greater unity of thought, sympathy and purpose, and that an organized movement of women will best conserve i he highest good of the family ai the state, do hereby band ourselves together in a confederation of workers committed to the overthrow of all forms of ignoranoe and injustice, and to the application of the golden rule to society, custom and law. that we mav more successfully prosecute the work, we ndnnt the following: Article 1.

(Name.) This federation shall be called the "Kansas Council of Wo men." Article 2. (General policy.) This council is organized in the interest of no one proDaeanda. and has no power over its aux Governor Gray Gives 111 Opinion Con earning the Defeat of tu Democratic Ticket In lit-diiitui. An Interesting Arrav of Reasons The Democrats Could JSot be Aruised The Strong Jiut Ijiutuccessful fcllorts iUhiIo. Indianapolis, November 10.

Gov ernor Gray was entirely serene in manner and philosophical in mood at the state house to-day. He had acoepted the results and was w.lling, after a little reflection, to discuss the causes of defeat and givo his view of the proper policy of his party to pursue in regard to the tariff issue. To the inquiry, "What did it in Indiana?" he replied rather seiitentiously: "Votes." "But what made the votes?" he was askedV The governor looked out of the window thoughtfully and thij question was added suggestively: "Was it money?" "No," (ha governor said, "money was nsed to some extent. It always is in eloo- tionp, but the purchasable element in In diana is no larger than it is anywhere The governor said this with some as if repelling an insinuation against hi people. are other he went on: two years ago there was somie feeling in this state of diseatisf action with the presid dent's course.

Many republicans were in office. The postal Btrvioe in ludiana whs, and still full of republicans. I am not saying that the feeling was jusi. I am not criticising the president's coursa. I aux only referring to a condition of sentiment which existed at that time.

When this paign came on I thought that feeling unfavorable to the administration had died out. But there wa3 probably more of it than showed openly. It aeanis so now. Aa the campaign progressed we found it hard to awaken the tnthusiaam which means sue-' csss. There wasn't that spirit among Indiana democrats which men to throw up their hits and tear their olothei for the ticket, as you might say." DEMOOEATIO APAXBTX.

The governor dwelt for some little time on the extent of the apathy among Indiana democrats, and his manner showed that he regarded that as the most striking factor iu contributing to defeat in Indiana. Replying to inquiries, he said tho party management in the state had been all that could be desired. The leaders ot the party had done their very be3t to hold Indiana in the democratic column. He did not think that any fault could be attributed to the national committee. The committee had treated Indiana fairly, so far as he but the faofc remained deeply impressed on his mind that it had been impossible to awaken among Indiana democrats tnat enthusiasm, or.

aa lie once more expressed "tnat reel ing which prompts men to throw up their hats and tear their clothes for the ticket." "I observed the absence of that peculiar enthusiasm," Governor Gray continued, "when President Cleveland visited indiau-apolis. You might have expected Indiana democrats would go wild over their president, but they didn't. I was afraid then that it would be hard to aroose the party for him in this state. There was, of course, gt eat curiosity to see the president, and a creat crowd and warm applause; but there was not that warmth, that intensity of feeling, which we know leads to democratic success in this state." Governor Gray at this point dropped into an interesting analysis of the character of Indiana democracy. He said the party in this state was somewhat peculiar.

Indiana democrats were not only loyal to their party they were more than that. Ihey were intense in their devotion to party. He proceeded to show how Indiana democrats, holding such sentiment had judged the national administration by their Btandard of democracy and had found it wanting. IT WAS BUT NAT0BAL. The resultant lnkowarmness was oniy nat-aral, but not for a momen' did the governor admit that the dissatisfaction with the administration was the disappointment over the slow distribution of spoils, lie pictured the zeal of the Indiana democracy, which had been so chilled by the administration, as something better than tho office-seeking spirit.

It was the strongest type of party fealty. To a question if personal pride in the candidate had helped General Harrison to carry the state, he said that some voters had probably been influenced by that feeling, but not many. No other conclusion conld be drawn from the returns. When all were in, he thought that it would be found that General Hovey, the republican nominee for governor, and the most of the state tioket had run pretty close to Harrison and Morton at any rate within a few hundred votes. Governor Gray referred to the returns from this (Marion) county, as dispelling any theory that state or pride in the candidates had had much to do with the result.

Marion oounty, the home of Harrison, gave a plurality for Blaine in 1884, and now went for Cleveland by a plurality, a democratic gain of several hundreds. PERSONAL ANTAGONISMS. To the inquiry if he thought the personal friends of Hendricks had been lukewarm because of the feeling that the president had not treated the late vice president fairly, the governor replied that that might have been the case in some instances, but he did not think personal antagonisms were to be considered responsible for the results. hat will be the effect of this upon fha democratic party?" he was asked. "Willi! cause the darty to recede in ony degree from the position on tariff reform?" "No," he replied promptly and with emphasis, "the party will go on in the course ithaschoeen.

When a patty has taken a position it believes and feels is right, it makes nothing by abandoning or changing the position." "You think then, that this campaign doesn't end it; that the tariff question will continue to be the great isue between the parties and the democrat will stick to their side?" "Yes, 1 do," said the governor; and he went on to amplify his view, that the democrats should, without the slightest wavering, maintain their p' siiion on this issne. and keep np the fight in succeeding campaigns. While he looked upon the tariff question as only a minor factor in particular contest in Indiana, he thought it was the great issue in the country at large, and that the democraoy would eventually win by sticking to their side of it consistently. He declared emphatically that it would be the greatest folly for the party to retrace its steps or in any way to dodge the issne, and expressed great confidence that the democrats would continue the fight for tariff reform more aggressively than ever. Governor Gray was.

asked if there was any tariff reform significance in the gain of democratic congress men in Indiana. THE NAVY. Its Prestint Strength and Condition of the Vesnels, Washington, November 17. Chief constructor of the navy Theodore Wilson, hae submitted to Secretary Whitney his annual report of the operations of h'i3 bureau dur mg the las fiscal year. It shows that the turn of was expended in the repair of ships, purohase of tools, etc The payments mode on account of vessel building under contract up to October 31 last, aggre ate $3,208,195.

Tho present strength of the navy and condition of the vessels is stated as fallows: Five donblo turretted monitors awaiting completion; two belted cruisdra, preparing ways; thirteen single turretted monitors, in ordinary; twenty-three unarmored steel and iron vessels, four of whioii are in commission; eleven building, two repairing, five on station and one in ordinary; twenty-eight wooden steam vessels, nearly all on station or undergoing repairs, and tlsven iron and wood steam tug boats. The estimates for tho nest fiscal yoarag-Kregate $030,252, while the appropriations tor the current hscal year were In addition to these estimates 3,510,000 will be required to meet payments on account of hulls and outfits of new ships; bat this Bum has already been appropriated. The report that the old sloop of war, Hartford, can be repaired for $175,000, and would be valuable for service as a cruiser for several years. Ho adds that her past record, of Admiral Farragut's flag Fhip, victorious in battle, bath over ironclads and forts, not only endears her to the American people but when she has outlived her usefulness as a cruiser, she should be preserved as a receiving ship, as a monument of her pat achievements. Tools are now being delivered to the New York and Norfolk yards, mid the chief constructor says that we shall soon be in pos session of two yards well equipped for building steel and iron vessels of war, of every size and type.

Of the Mare Island, California yard he says: "That being the only one on the Pa cilic coast it is now being fitted with a com plete outfit of modern ship bmldmg tools. The climate is suoh that it is perfectly practicable to conduct ship buildiug without the ship houses, which are expensive, both in first cost and repair, nnd do not favor rapidity of construction or excollence of workmanship, on acoount of the darkness. Silver Coinage. Chicago, November 17. The National Board of Trade adopted these resolutions by a vote of 31 to 13: Wheeeas, The present coinage of silver dollars in connection with other forms of currency for all the requirements for the domestio trade and commerce of the United States: and Wheeeas.

The profits which result from this coinage, and which are counted as part of the annnal income of the government.are not a legitimate source of revenue under the constitution of the United States: and Whebeas, The condition of foreign ex. may require th export of precious metals, these dollars caii. a account of their over valuation, be sent abroad without ruinous loss to all classes of the population, therefore, be it Resolved, That oongress should be mem. oralized to provide by law, for the suspen sion of the purchase of silver bullion, and of the coinage of silvor dollars. An effort was made by Mr.

Lyonberger, ot St. Louis, and others, to have the matter put over tiil the next meeting, but it failed and the resolution was carried by a vote of yeas 31, nays 13. Fancy Prices for Fancy 8tock. StonvFobd, N. November 17.

In November, 1880, Governor Lcland Stanford visited Stony Ford and purchased of Charles Backman thirteen head of gilt. edge trotting stock for $41,200. TWb purchase (the larcest ever mads by one man up to that time) included Electioneer, by HI ruble to. man, out of (ireen Mountain tix. ana Elaine, by Messenger UurocK, out or Mountain Maid.

The price ot the stnliion was $12,500, and of the filly $7,000. inoe then $100,000 has been refused for Ulect-tioneer. and Elaine has trotted in 2:20 and produced Norlaine with a 1 year old record To-doy William Kussell Allen, who is founding a breeding farm at Pitts- fiield. Massachusetts, visited btony Uord with Hamilton Busby, and beat Stwdford's record. He paid Mr.

Backman $44,100 for ten head. This is tho largest sale ever made to one man. Mr. Allen has secured a son and daughter and two granddaughters of the famous Green Mountain Maid, a daugh ter of the sister of Guy (record and a son of the sifter of Dexter and Die. tator, sire of Jay Eye See Towderly Endorsed.

Indian APOLis.November 17. Mr. Powder- ly was to-day endorsed by the national con vention of tho Knights of Labor and will probably be re-elected. The assembled de'e. cafes are jubilant, claimiug an abundance of funds.

Mr. Barry, the bounded Michi gan Knight threatens to be heard from daily in exposing the rascalities of the executive board. Highly Sensational. Omaha, November 17. H.

W. King, of the firm of Browning, King was shot dead by his former wife this morning. The house with which he was connected here was a branch of the Chicago house of Henry W. King Co. He was living here with a third wife, the first divorced, the second the murderess, who was still his lawful wife.

Novel Way of Settling a Contest. Chesteb, November 17. George W. Boland, Democrat, and William Heining, republican, candidates for the office of coroner in Randolph county at the recent election, each received 2,903 votes. To-day they appeared before County Clerk bostel and decided by lot.

G. W. the democrat, was the lucky man. Duden- Boland, Friendly Words by Churchill. London, November 17.

Lord Randolph Churchill, in a speech in the house of commons to-day, said that ha attached the greatest importance to the maintenance by Ensjland of an imperturbable and friendly attitudo towards the United States. Right of Suffrage Montpklieb, November 17. In the house of representatives this morning the bill granting to women the right of suffrage was defeated by a vote of 162 to thirty-seven. MONUMENT, Logan KANSAS The average yield of the cotton crop of 1888-0 is 6,954,886 bales. There wera no new cases or deaths at Decatur, yesterday.

A fire at Buffa'o, N. destroyed property valued at $40,000. By an explosion of fire damp at Brussols thirty miners were killed. Memphis, cotton firms estimate the crop of 1888-9 at bales. The New York Star has been sold at auo-tion to A.

H. Bhellabarger for $15,000. At New York worth of grain, machinery, etc, was destroyed by fire. Afire at San Francisco Sunday night caused a loss of insaranoe $30,000. John MoKinlav, wholesalo flour and grocery dealer at Albany, N.

has failed for $100,000. The liabilities of John McKinlay, whole-pale flour and groceries, Albany, N. will reach At a republican ratification meeting at Clyde, pictures of President Cleveland were burned. A re ight train at Downer's Grove, 111., collided with a passenger engine, which was demolished. No one killed.

Gue Cooper, of Portland, his wife by cutting her head open with on axe. Jealousy was the cause. William Brown, a Cleveland, suburb grocer, cut hiR throat and exploded two kogs of powder in his store but still lives. Henry Kuhn, a moulder, 39 years old. committed 8.

lioide tit Louisville, Ky by shooting himself through the bead. Official returns from every county inPenn-pylvania show a plurality for Harrison of Blaine's plurality was 87,019. An incendiary fire at Black River Falls, destroyed 8,000,000 feet of lumber in the yards of Weed Co. Loss, insured. It was reported that Governor Guy, of the Chickasaw nation, Indian Territory, had been assassinated.

The report was not confirmed. The offioial plurality for Governor Elect Hovey in Indiana is 2,191. Gray, the present democratic governor, had 7,392 plurality in 1884. lhree bodies have been recovered from the ruins of Bryant's Etrropeau hotel, Chattanooga, which was destroyed by tire recently. Mrs.

Sarah Walter was declared insane at Chicago and it was phown that during the Jast two years she had smoked cigarettes incessantly. Green Stevens' sawmill, on Stone Island, opposite Bay City, burned with considerable lumber, etc Loss, insurance, $18,000. Official returns from the Second Congres-eional district of Arkansas give C. It. Breok-enridge, democrat, 832 majority over John M.

Clayton, republican. The condition of Mrs. Jay Gould remains unchanged. Dr. Baldwin, who is attending the lady, says Mrs- Gould cannot survive more than a day or two.

A report from W. H. Barnum, at Lime Eock, shows a slight improvement at-d the physicians now have a slight hope that he may pnll through. Captain Healy.of the revenue cutter Bear, states that he cave no credenoe to the re port that a number of whaling vessels had teen caught in the ice in Arctic waters. At Gladewater, George Roden completely dec ipitnted Nathan Owens, who was trying to kill him.

The trouble grew out of Koden's alleged intimacy with Owens' wife. Quarantine against Dekatur has been raised at Louisville and passenger and freight business resumed by the Louisville and Nashville railway to and from that point. "1 he prairie fire which started west of Aberdeen, Monday is still raging and has burned over several town-thip3. It was caused by a farmer who set fire to a straw stack. The meeting of representatives of all the interests concerned in the East African movement will be held at to discuss the question of recruiting colonial forces.

Part of E. N. Cook distillery at Buffalo. N. has been des royed by fare, Four hundred barrels of whisky and some valuable maohinery was burned.

Loss, The Iowa State Butter, Cheese and Egg association began its annual meeting at Waterloo with delegates present from Chi enco. St, Louis, New York, Boston and other points. The steamer Alaska, from Liverpool, grounded in the channel halfway between tiouthwest street and Hospital Island in the lower bay, New York. Carter Harrison, of Chicago, was on board. At Rochester, N.

twelve more bodies Were unearthed in the ruins of last Friday's great fire. This makes thirty-three accounted for. There are probably a dozen bodies yet in the ruins. Senator Plumb is positive that General Harrison has enough self-confidenoe to tiko care of his own administration and he will allow no one to make up his cabinet or dic tate his policy of government. The result of the election just held by the Oklahoinaites in No-Man's-Land was largely in favor of territorial government and the Springer Oklahoma bill.

O. G. Chase was elected delegate to congress. The third annual session of the National Brick Manufacturers' association convened at Memphis. A paper "Continuous Kilns," written by Frederick Hoffman, of Berlin, Germany, was read and discussed.

President Cloveland has remitted the sentence of tne court martial dismissing from the service Cadet Traber Norman, fourth cla8, West Point, for knowingly making a false statement to his superior officer. The National Brick Manufacturers' association in session at Memphis, elected R. A. Speed, of that city, presid nt; John McCain, of Chicago, second vice president, and John McKenna, of Chioago, treasurer. The steam barge, H.

S. Hubbell, was burned off Point Aubasvue, about twenty-five miles south of Manisque, at 6 o'olock. The vessel was entirely destroyed. The crew was picked np by the steamer New Orleans. Near Sandy Hook, N.

Jack Farrell and Harry Bartlett, the latter a late arrival from England, fought four desperate rounds, the Englishman being declared the badly bitten on the nana. In the case of the city of Madison, Bcainst the Madison tstreet Railway com pany, the supreme court gave a deoision ad verse to the company, who ranea to compiy with the ordinance in regard to the proper maintenance of the streets. Near St. Paul, the Fort Snelling postofflce was ransacked by thieves. The safe door was blown oix and wortn oi postage stamps, a bundle of registered letters and other valuable matter taken.

The thieves are as yet unknown. At Philadelphia, Peter Kretchman, a widower aged 27, shot and killed Mrs. Ma tilda Hellerman, aged 28, a neighbor, and gave himself up to the police. He said in explanation that Mrs. Hillerman had ruined his wife and driven her to death.

While a New York express train, west bound, on the Pennsylvania road, was near- mg Oonemaugh, nre brone out in the Pullman sleeper Aragon, causing the pas sengers to ruBh half clothed to adjoining cars. Half the coach was destroyed, togeta-er with the clothing of many of the travelers but no person was injured. It is reported at Ottawa, that Joseph Chamberlain has been ssoretly instrnctel by the British government to prepare, it possible, for the opening of negotiations for a new fishery treaty, and that he will endeavor to peon re the views of leading republicans of the United States on the subject. The New York Commercial Advertiser says it is uenerally believed that Jay Gould is devising a combination of the southwestern railroads for mutual protection, something in the nature of a trust. "That something of this nature is under consideration," says that newfpapsr, "is believed by many to be beyond a question." DisDatohes from Lower Quebeo says that two feet anc a half of snow has fallen along the lower St.

Lawrence. Feara are enter tained that there has been seriouj loss of li fe among the fishermen on both shores of the gulf. The government steamer, Na poleou, has been sent out to patrol the oast and aid wrecked vessels. The trial of Ditt C. Hite, Evan Melligan, Colonel Beckham, Frank Davis and CaleD Glasere.

charged with intimidating govern ment witness, has commenced at Little Rock. The men were said to be members of an organization similar to the white cap of Iadiana and the case promises some interesting revelations. Colonel John Knapp, for many years bus iness manager and part owner of the Missouri Republican, died at his residence in St. Louis a few days ago. Colonel Knapp was 72 years old.

having been bora in New York city in 181G, and having been a resi dent here for thirty years. He leaves widow, three grown sons and three daugh ters. In Custer oounty, Nebraska, William Ashley and Hiram Rotten went to the house of Albert Houstein, whose childrou had been suspected of stealing some furniture from the school house. They did iut return, and friends began to search for them, with the result that they found their dead bodies in a hay stack on the farm of Hons tein, who had lied, taking the team driven to his place by the murdered men. At Leavenworth, Leon Moore, a oolored man, was fatally stabbed by his wife, Mattio Moore.

A oouple of pedestrians passing Kiowa and South streets shortly after dis covered the body, and calling at Moore hoaso notified his wife. She ran to the body, and after kissing it, acknowledged the deed, saying she had done it in a tit of jealous rage and was sorry. She disappeared and the police have heard nothing of her. MARKET IIEVOIIT. Kansas City Grain nnd Product) Market, Kansas City.

November 13. FLOTJft-Dnll. XX. $1 (0; XXX. $1 10; family, $1 3U; tihoiot), $1 6ft funoy.

$1 10; extra fancy, 2 20; put jnt, 41 1 Wh.KA.r- i here was a stronger markot tvday on 'change with higher values. On the cull tli.i the only Bales were t.f No. 2 red, May ut aaii Bt Who bid yebterday, whoa tb-Uc was Hrjlcod (JOHN -No. 2, rash, 2Uo bid, 3)o nakfid; 2Wo bid, no (ifforiLga; Dooombar, 2io Liif, offerings; 28c bid, no offerings; May, 80ycbW, 8l'jc asked. OATS ao, 2 ensh, no bids no: offerinps; Nor.

no bids, SOVjO asked; Deo. no bids nor otlorinKs; Mny, cars at 24Ho. BUl'JISH heceipts lijjht and market firm for good. We qaoie: Creamery laney. 2ic; good, zlo; dairy fancy, 18o; roll fuuuy, 17c; miseoltine-ous, 13(a'5o; store pacKeJ.good to choice, pour.

at lUo. CHKK8K We qnote: Frdi cream, tw'ns, 12 12Wo; full i ream, Youno; Ameucu 12 1 2 Ho. Elib 8 Heceipts ir and market s.eady at 20o per dozen strictly friBh. LIVE POULTBV Chickens, receipts larger and market we-vk. Cholco lions, 2 75 per zan; email, 2 5J; osters, large, $2 00 per ooz- tarkeys, fat, 7o per lb; poor not wanted; duck, J2 75 per dozen; gea-o, no demand spring chickens, firm, medium, 25; lurge, $1 (5 per dozen, EG ET ABTES Potat oas, market oventockel with northern, wtuott rcea down puces on waste home-grown, par Colorado and Utah, 40ft45c; Iowa and NobriiBka, choice, r03'o; sweet potatoes, 2f, 10c per Ouians, 60c per cabbage, alio per 100 lbj turnips, 25o iv bu.

PROVISIONS The following quotations are for round lo s. Job lots usually Uo higher. Stjoab Cubed Meats Canvassed or plain. Hans 11 Breakfast bacjn 10 Dried btef 8 DRY SALT MJLATS. Clear rib sides 7 00 Long Clear sides 7 40 IShoulders 7 00 Buorti-lear 7 4J SMOKED MEATS.

Clear rib sides 8 6 Lung clear sides 8 15 Blionlders 7 75 Bhtrt clear sides 8 15 BAllBKD MEATS. Mess pork 14 50 CHOICE LAUD. Tierce lard 7 75 Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas Cm, November It). 1838.

CArTLE Receipts. 0.221 head: ahinmentB head. Tne market for native be- steers was slow and about steady. Grass rango were activo and ttioag, and in some chss 10 all jo htgrer, while common were weak and lower. Stackers and fie.ling steers firm; nntive stears: ti 2Stt i xas, 2 40.

HOGS Kectipii. 9,515 head: shipments head. Tne marxtt was io higher than yesterday's jow point, sou do lower inao lue ebonx Bteaay with tne average sumiotsl. Fxtreme range of sales, S4 6S5 45; hUh pointtod yesterday's beyond that of suggestion and sym-of pathys therefore, no sooiety voting to belong.