Scott County Herald from Scott City, Kansas • 1

Tnn rmr Sgo jjvm NO 24. VOL. X. SCOTT CITY, SCOTT COUNTY, KANSAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1888. STATE NEWS.

CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION. DOMESTIC. FIFTIETH CONGRESS. to supress it. The Bonapartists claim that the result in Dordogne shows that country demands a dissolution of the chamber of Jackson, secretary, and M.

Stewart, treasurer. These are the old officers re-elected. The present unexampled prosperity of the school owes much of its success to the board and its efficient officers. The attorneys of Johnson City have organized an Attorneys' club. D.

J. Fair, republican, was elected mayor of Two hundred and fifty women pnd 420 men voted. deputies and a revision of the constitution. Boulanger refused to contest th seat for the department of Dordogne, but friends forwarded his candidacy. The senatorial rorarnittee appointed to in-vesicate the charge of abuses of the civil service Irw in the administration of the federal offices in Philadelphia has armed in that city and commenced ita work.

The board of directors of the Atchison, ropefea Santa Fa railroad, at a meeting A number of Dunkard families from EFFORTS TO HOLD A CAUCUS. A Navy Officer and President of an Ice Company Char Red With, the Crlmw. Pitts bubo, April 11. Last evening Detective Perkins arrested Ensign Ryan, of the United States navy, detailed here to inspect armor plate at the Carnegie works for the government, and J. H.

Mead, president of the Artie Ice company, on a charge before Alderman Cassidy, of abducting the seventeen-year-old daughter of W. I. Parsons, a prominent citizen of Allegheny. The daughter, Rosa Parsons, is leading soprano of the North avenue M. E.

church choir, one of the most fashionable churchei here. The suit northern Kansas expect to leave for California in a few weeks. Thursday, tunm Washington, D. April fi. Mr.

'Wilson, of Iowa, addressed the senate on Ue subject of the president's message. The senate then proceeded to ie consideration of the bill to piovide for the establishment of a bureau of auimal industry to facilitate the exportation of live stock and their products, and to extirpate contagious pleuro-pneutnonia and other diset sei among domestic animals. After a couple of hours spent in the read Abe Duncan, attempted to commit BuioidA near his home in Jackson count a few days ago. The Ackennan packing house, at Wichita, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. Loss, $50,000.

Arthur Lett, an Atchison barber, is under arrest on oomp'aint of a colored girl of that city under 18 years of age. Cap. Barkly, while returning from a A shooting affray took place near The Opponents will Prevent One from Reins Held Under Sir. Glover's Call. Washington, D.

April 10. Efforts have been made at intervals all day to have a democratic honse caucus called for the night to break the dead lock, but the result uoinj niiormxin, Tojea to rcunce the ate of dividend paid by the company from 7 to 6 per cent per annum, and a quarturiy divi- fiend of per cent was nceordicgly de- tlared payable May 15. This action, said I one of the directors, was not taken throujrti Uie necessities of the company, but ia con-idered a wise and co eervative measure in view of the new rate war and strikes so I Bavanna, recently, between two Ravanua boys and the Benfield boys of Clawson. One of the parties concerned was shot three times. None of the wounds, however, were in any wav serious.

was made by Mrs. Parsons, who claims to have discovered, through detectives, that her daughter was induced to go to New York on Conkling's Condition Cbanged for the Worse. New Yobk, April 7. Roscoe Conkling'a condition changed much for the worse last night. He was buoyed up in the evening by the presence of his wife, whom he had not been permitted to see since his illness became serious.

After her departure he fell into a stupor from which he aroused only at long intervals, and then only to display symptoms of delirium. Dr. Agnew, the eminent oculist, called at Mr. Conkling's residence last night. At the time of his leaving, the patient seemed to be not much worf though his temperature had risen perceptibly.

Dr. Fordyce Baker said to-day he feared Mr. Conkling's ocnlai trouble had caused affection of the brain which may prove fatal. "Alt I care to ay just now," said Dr. Baker, "is that Mr.

Conkling has had a bad change within the last twenty-four hours end is very poorly indeed. I have called in Dr. Sands and Dr. Delafield, and they, in company with Dr. Agnew and myself, will visit the patient this afternoon." Mr.

Conkling's condition is unchanged from the last report. At 2 o'clock Drs. Field, Agnew and Barker called at Mr. Conkling's house. Dr.

Barker, at the conclusion of the conference, said the. patient's condition was- very unpromising; that he was Buffering from inflammation of the brain, which bad extended to the membranes of the brain. a promise that she would be secured a posi was thrown froni his horse and seriously Some sharpers succeeded in trading off a swav-backed horse at Wichita, a injured. The Raging Missouri Sioux City, April 6. The flood on the Missouri immediately above bioux City has been the highest and most disastrous since the memorable inundation of the spring of lbbl.

The region inundated is the low ground on the Dakota side above the Sionx river. In every direction for miles the country is under water. Elk Point is a diminutive island in a vast sea of angry waters. The country is thickly settlei Many farmers had already moved their stock to the bluffs. A vast river several miles wide is sweeping across the lowlands.

A mile and a quarter of track, including both railroad ties and iron, has been carried two miles away from the road bed and left in the fields. The Sioux river is swollen by the flood wateis or the Missouri, and rapidly accumulated a great mass of driftwood and ice againsr the railroad bridge. The pressure was sufficient to movi the bridge three feet, and would have swept the structure entirely away but for the precautions taken by the railroad company to save the bridge. Mason Citt, April 6. The greatest freshet ever known in this country was experienced last night at Rock Falls.

The iron bridge, 150 feet long, and the dam are both gone, and the damage to property there will not fall short of 1 25,000.. The village of Rock Falls, south of the river, was com tion in an operatic troune and supplied with costumes. She went to Trenton, New Jersey, stopped several days there at the Windsor hotel, under the name of Mrs. Marshall, and was joined by few days ago, for a sound horse by fill Two hundred more women registered ing up the sway with blankets so that it in Fort Soott this year than last. The was hidden.

total registration of women this year The Hutchinson News is still exposing was 752. Frank C. Fegley, a light in the Salvation ityan and taken to JNew lorK, where she is now secreted in a flat on Broadway. The arrests have created a profound social sensation. The daughter has been missing for ten weeks, and the mother has been searching for her everywhere, and the most prominent citizens here as well as pastors of The shooting match between Mr.

Trwin. Army, who makes it his principal busi of Abilene, and Captain Bogardua will ness to marry all tne vouner girls take place in that city daring the April possible. He has several wives scattered over the country. tournament of the Abilene gun club. is still in doubt.

1 he state of the case is about as follows: Mr. Glover yesterday procured twenty signatures to a call, mo than enough to secure a caucus last night, but was defeated by the refusal of the house to take a recess at an early hour. The same call has been revived and the date and time to-night. The democrats are perfectly willing to a caucus on condition that the call shall contain all, or nearly all, of the democrats favorable to the direct tax bilL The reason for imposing this question is to bind fast to the caucus the decision of all of the democratic friends of the bill, and this desire is to be based on a bt lief that the opponents of the bill would be in a majority in caucus. Mr.

Oates says he would not insist that the friends of the bill should be forced by the oaucas to vote againt it ccight simply vote to lay aside the bill or join in the vote to adjourn, and so terminate the apparently interminable legislative day of tdne-day, April 4. But at least four democrats have refused to sign a call under snch a condition, holding that if they should follow the programme outlined by Mr. Oates it woald amount to a very transparent evasion of the responsibility and that the bill would be killed just as surely as by a direct vote against it The opponents of the bill state that they will prevent a caucus from being held under Mr. Glover's existing call by refusing to allow a recess of the honse at any time suitable for caucusing, and this is the situation as the eighth day of the battle draws to an end. The Er)saa State Sunday School Cherokee Sentinel: Two boy named The probabilities were that Mr.

Conklingr association will bold its annual convention in Abilene during the first week in June. This will be the 23d annual con Curran enl Stevens, aged re pec tiveJy 12 and 7 years, were drowned in a pond near the Santa Fa shaft, a few pletely inundated, houses and barns were crushed and event away. and. in some in churches have been -uterested in the hunt. Thi parties were committed for a hearing.

Eusin Ryan made a statement this af wbieb he denied that he had in any way been responsible for Miss Parsons' disappearance. He was acquainted with the girl, having frequently met her at the North Avenue M. E. chnrch. Shortly before se left home she told him she was going on the stage, and asked him for information concerning certain professional people in New York.

Later he received a letter from her at Baltimore, in which she detailed her experience. She went to New York and is stopping at 52 Clinton Place. Ryan claims that he tried to dissuade her from going on the stage, but she persisted. She assured stances, no vestige remains of what was be- days ago. It seems that one of the boys, tore a substantial structure.

vention. A. T. Soule, the Rochester, New York, in trving to get a drink, fell into the would not recover, though there was a possibility that he might get well. Hi'b temperature was 103 and his pulse 100.

Dr. Bai ker didn't think that there would be any marked change in his patient's condition for perhaps twelve hours. No persons are admitted to the sick room but the nurses and Mrs. Conkling. Drs.

Delafield, Sands and Barker held a consultation in the case of Roscoe Conkling between 4 and 5 o'clock this afternoon and it was decided to immediately cut through pond and his brother sprang into the Colonel Snell Baker's Estate. Chicago, April 6. The surprising ab millionaire, is largely interested ir water to save him. He too wou'd have been drowned had it not been for another boy who attempted to save him and lost sence of all evidence that Colonel Thomas Snell Baker, the well-known theatrical manager and ex-chief of police, of Cincinnati. ing ol the bill and reports of Tar tons oora-munnications, and after some debate the bill was laid aside without action.

After an executive session the senate adjourned. KOTOS. vTashtngtoii, D. C. April 5.

The fight over the direct tax bill was restmed this morning, when at 11:45 the hou.ie met in continuation of the legislative diy of Wednesday. Mr. Reed, of Maine, immediately demanded the regular order, which the speaker announced to be a vote on the motion that when the house adjoarns to-day it will be to meet on Saturday next. This motion having' been defeated Mr. Lnnham, of Texas, at 12:20 raised the point of order that the day assigned for the consideration of the direct tax bill ha I expired, and he proposed to argue in favir of the point The speaker the of order.

The entire day was consumed in roll calls, not an incide- of intetest occu ring and finally wearied out. the honse by nan mous consent took a reoese until ti-morrovr. Friday. BENATZ. Washington, D.

C. April 6. On motion it was ordered that when the senate adjourns to-day it will be till Monday. On motion of Mr. Stewart, the senate bill to author ze the sale to aliens certain mineral lands, was taken from the callender and read.

After disTission, the bill was postponed nntil Monday next, immediately after the morning business. The stnate then proceeded to the consideration of private pension bills filed on the calendar. 1 he senate then proceeded to executive business and soon adjourned till Monday. EOUSB. Washington, D.

C. April 6. The house this morning at 11:45 entered upon the fourth day of the contest over the dnect tax bill, legislative day of Wednesday still continuing. Mr. "Reed, of Maine, immediately de-mended the regu'ar order of business.

Mr. Oates, of Alabama, on behalf of the opponents of the bill, propose tht they be allowed two hours for general debute. Mr. E. B.

Taylor, of Ohio, said that the friends of the bill only asked the assurance of the final vote at the proper timo. So the efforts at compromise having failed the moral filibustering mo ions were again submitted and the round of roll calls began. At 6:30 the house took a recess until 11:30 his own life in so doing. who died here a fortnight ago. left anv es him that her parents would not object to her the temple bone to ascertain whether there The 5 year-old eon and 6-year-old engaging in that emploj meut, and said her mother had taught her elocution.

is pus lodged on the brain. Dr. Sands is the operating surgeon. daughter of A. G.

Vannordstrand, of Stanton count v. Mr. Soule's wealth estimated at $7,000,000. The Hutchinson News says that the Wyoming salt company of that city is at work in a seventy foot vein of rich, clear, salt, at a depth of 20 feet. Several Hiawatha boys were out hunting a few days ago.

One of them pulled the gun towards him by the mnzzle. Miss Par-ons was found by the police to The doctors have left Mr. Conkling's bedside. There is no material change, but day and left for Pittsburg this evening. THE FRESHET IN MINNESOTA.

MAYOR HEWITT'S MESSAGE tate whatever, led to an examination in court to-day with peculiar results. The lesee of the Casino theatre John B. Hopkins, had informed Colonel Snell Baker's administrator that considerable scenery and costumes belonging to Snell Baker could be foiind in the possession of Alice Arlington, a handsome actress, who had been associated with Snell Baker. Miss Arlington admitted in court to dy that she had the property, but claimed that it belonged to her. She then volunteered the information La-Crosee, were each bitten by a mad dog a few days ngo.

The two children were taken to Great Bend where a mad stoue was applied to the wounds. The stone is said to have drawn considerable On the Resolution Taking From the prominent a ieature on western railroads, other questions re considered. One measure adopted was that of leasing the Southern Kansas road, which the Atchison now controls by the ownership of its sto k. It has been decided to open the new ex en-sion of the Atchison fiom Kansas City to Chicago May 1. Fifty Pinkerton men from Philadelphia are en route to Chicago.

The Chicnro Times of Wednesday mora. Inu says: "lhe existence of a general conspiracy amoiirf the train hands on all the railroads centering in Chicago, to enforce a boycott against the Bulington, ia unmistakably apparent" The inquest of the coroner's jury at Rich Hill as to the raase of the mine explosion in that city, a few days ago, is proceeding alowly. The Methodist conference of the New York conference nt MidJieton, has address a cooiruuuication to the president aitaium the government's prohibition of the bible in the language in Indian schools. A New York states that Mr. E.

Eliery AnJersoa will be elected the next president of the Missouri, Kansas, Texas railroad. He represents the anti-Gould stockholders of the road. Dun's weekly report pays that evidence of the shiinkii- in business during the past mon continues to accumulate, and that it is still uncertain whether this is, or ia not the beginning of a reaction. Marietta's, Ohio, centennial celebration has bigun. The coal miners about Macon, hare quit work.

About 4o) are out. Uisuiarck approves the marriage of the empuror's daughter to Prince Alexander of lute of Bulgaria. Mrs. George Johnson was arrested at Stafford runups. Thursday, charged, With the sh KUitig of her husbaud.

A lineal, bre revolver was found tied securely to one of her anklj one chamber of it beinir empty. She denies ding the shooting and a counts for the revolver in her possession ingeniously. Johnson was shot while in bed, awakening by a sudden shoi-k and pu tiering inteu-e pain. He will die. A domestic trouble has existed between the two for some time, Mrs.

Johnson accusing he-husband of paying attention to another woman. The grand viier of Bokhara was murdered by a na'ive. The smeer ordered the murderer and his accomplices to be executed and they were hurled from a tower 180 feet high. Six men who were working over an iron mould in the De'emator Iron foundry in Mew York city. Thursday, we precipitated into th mould by the giving awy of a plank which was laid from one side of tha A Flame, Mill Dam and Bridges Washed Mayor the Power of Displaying Flags Upon City Buildings.

The doctor thinks that he can save his Away Other Done. St. Paul, April 11. From Man- New Yoek. ADril 10.

Mavor Hewitt to arm, although it was filled full of shot. virius from the wound of the little girl, but the boy's wound being slight, the stone had no effect. 1 kato it is reported that the Minnesota river is rapidly subsiding. The Fumbraota river day transmitted to the common council a Stirling message disapproving the resolut.on that for three months prior to his death Sneli Baker had softening of the brain. is rising.

The dam at Hubert's mill went aging from the mayor the Dower of direct The Johns carriage works at Abilene, employs 125 men. Last fall when busi oat yesterday afternoon, taking the flume ing what flags shall be displayed upon city that all the money for the Casino theatre had been put up by him, not Hopkins, and that Suell Baker, when dying, had handed with it and let one corner of the mill down ness began to get dull a representative of the works visited California and soon in cash, to be sent to hts wife, to a few inches, making a loss of about $15,000, The bridges opposite the town on the turnpike have none out. The water at Fum llnam H. Epply. The money waa never buildings.

In it be shows that while the Irish born population amounts to 16.45 per cent. 27 per cent, of the board of aldermen are Iri-h, more than one and a half times the normal ratio of representation, and that the same ratio of representation prevails in all the depart returned with orders for 400 wagons, several selling at $400 each. braota Falls is flooding the town and is four leet deep in many houses, sent, Mis Arlington said, but was in part given to Hopkins. Epply is a board of trade man, interested with Hopkins in the Casino. Communication by wire or rail is entirely cut off between Fumbracter and Waba-h di- ments, except the oolice.

where 27.10 are vission will have to be rebuilt. The dam at Irish born, nearly double the normal per- Washington Notes. Washington. D. C.

ADril G. The nresi- Oronoco went out yesterday afternoon. The Marshall County News: Perry Hutchinson has made the proposition that he will pay one-third of all the expense of drilling a two thousand foot hole, if the city will pay the other two-thirds; or he certage. 1 his he declares is at the expense of a German element. He gives a tabulated Eau Claire and Chippewa rivers are up to the eight foot mark and still rising.

Ab ut dent to-day approved the act granting a pension to Mary S. Logan, widow of General John A. Logan; an act to increase the greater hopes are entertained for his recovery. Ihere will be a bulletin issued av 9:16 p. m.

with a report of the operation. Dr. Fordice Barker has been appointed to give news to the press. There will probably be no notice about the change for several hours. At 9:45 p.

m. Dr. Fordyce Barker, on behalf of the attending physicians, said that Mr. Conkling was resting much easier and that there was no immediate fear of death. His temperature was 102 and his pulse about 92.

Mr. Conkling moved eo much that his pulse could only approximately be taken. Dr. Barker said the operation had been in every way succes ful Two holes about one half inch in diameter behind the ear had been made and about an ounce of matter taken out. He seemed Boon after to be much relieved.

After the operation, Mr. Conkling arose, walked into an adjoining room and returned. Besides the physicians, Mrs. Conkling and her married daughters were with the patient constantly. Mr.

Conkling had not been able to recognize any one but his wife during the dRy, and he will probably remain unconscious all night, because of the either that was administered. Messrs. Barker and Chambers left the sick chamber at 9:45 and will not return until 9 to-morrow. The surgical operation performed upon the distinguished patient this evening is a very delicate one. It consists in cutting out and the removal of the squamous portion of the temporal bone, the incision being made upon the prominence which may be felt just beiiind the ear.

Beneath this lies the mechanism of the ear, and in cases which this mechanism becomes involved in serious supperation, an in this instance, it becomes necessary to make an opening through which the pus my be drawn off. Otherwise the inflammatiou will extend to the tissues of the bram. Deafness of the ear operated 100,000 feet of lumber, worth about $10,000, agrees that if the city will give him the properly of the Mississippi Valley Log, pension or Mrs. Appolma A. Blair, the bill amount of national representations in offices and in charitable institutions.

He states that he does not publish the tables to invoke comment, but declares that under our free government and boundless resources the Irish mal Sz.UUU, he will sink a drill two thousand for the relief of William G. Galloway, late captain in army, and act for the relief of feet. to-morrow. ging company, was swept away at Eue Claire this afternoon. Hastings reports that the water in the Vermillion river is higher than ever known before, taking out over a half dozen a ranis Baker.

ntents should exhibit a modest restraint George Tate, a colored citizen of Gar Senator Daniel to-day introduced a bill to Saturday. BOCSK. Washington, D. C. April 7.

The fifth repeal section 1218 of the revised statutes. den City, attacked his wife with a pitch in claiming new privileges not now known to the law, and not desired by the more conservative portion of the nationality, in which provides that no person who has fork, a few days ago. Afterwards he cut his throat with a razor, but the wound whose favor the exceptions is demanded. day of the contest on the direct tax bill was opened in the house to-day without eigne of weakening on either side. served in any ca acity in the military, naval or civil service of the so-called confederate states, or of either of the states in insurrection during the lte rebellion shali be ap- Me advises the bo- rd of aldermen to adopt bridges.

No trains have arrived at La Crosse from the west over the Milwaukee road since Thursday, because several miles of track are under water in the valley of the Root river. It wiil take days to get the track in condition after the water subsides. The bridges are all gone or inundated, and there is much distress at some some points. was not serious and he will recover. Tate was jealous of his wife.

lhe tight continued durinz the ntlre dav some means whereby the vexed question may be made squarely an issue before the but the prospects are brightening for a pomiea to any position in tne army of the United States. people. temporary break of the deadlock. O. C.

Horton, one of the owners of the he senate committee on education ami by unanimous consent the house took a A Fight With Horse Thieves Burlington flouring mills, which were recess until 11:45 Monday. Oklahoma, i. 1., April 10. A courier destroyed by fire some time ago, has labor gave a hearing this morning to several clergymen from a distance, representing various Sunday observance associations. from Shawneetown, forty miles east of here, seen arrested at Neosho charged on tne north forK of tne Canadian river.

were mould to the other, lwo of them burned so badly ih tt they died. with burning the mills to obtain the in They advocated an amendment to the interstate commerce law. looking to the ston- brings the report of another killing which Monday. SENATE. Washington, D.

C. April 9. A number Eev. Sprague Davis was tried at Johnson City, a few days ego, for the use of vulgar and indecent language alleged to have been used by him in a leolure at the Methodist church recently. The court found him guilty as charged in the comp'aint and fined him $3 and costs the smallest amount allowed by the city ordinance.

The defendant at once ave notice that he would appeal the case to the district court. Eooks County Kecord: Kir win furnishes another Eensaticn that came near ending in a horrible tragedy. A young man nemed El Cox made a confession the other day that had laid plans for the murder of his father, mother and brother. His chum, to whom he hd confided the fiendieh plot, gave it away. Cox is 21 years of age.

His purpose was to obtain $1,400 in cash kept in his father's house. Hutchinson News: Work is being completed in all departments of the packing house preparatory to commencing business. The chill room is being completed, and work on the etcck pens has begun A number of farmers are daily on the grounds ready for delivering hogs, and the firm are fissured of the act that they will have ample opportunity of buying all the material they need. Kansas City Start The officers -are here looking for Frank Brown, soa of a rich Carbocdile, Kan merchant, wbo ig wanted on a serious charge. The 6tory of his crime and flight was told as follows by Humane Agent McMilan this morning: "About a week agoDr.Liengeil came to me and notified me that he had just attended at a myEtarions birth, and that he believed the man in the case was trying to make away with lhe infant.

I went up to where the girl was confined, 1431 Walnut street, and there heard her story. Her came was Emma Johnson, and until two months ego she was a domestic in the Bfown residence at Carbon-dale. The son, Frank Brown, seduced eurance. just occurred a few miles from that place. page of Sunday trains.

inree colored home thieves succeeded in he house committee on rjostomeea to-dav Bsloit Democrat: S. H. Dodge con stealing a bunch ofhorses from Long Tom, A colored boy between 5 and 6 years old, near Cincinnati, delii eratt ly broke the arms and thighs ot his two sisters twins, about 10 mouths Id. Every effort to get him to tell the story of his fiendish cruelty has failed. completed the consideration of the post office of bills were introduced and refened, alter which the bill to authorize the sale to aliens of certain mineral lands were taken up and debated on at considerab'e length.

tracted with Ramsey, Millet Hudson, upon ret-u ts. The siw or drill, with Shawnee Indian, when the thief was discovered. A Deputy United States appropriation bill. As agreed upon, it at- Conkling improving. New Toes, April 11.

Du" Barker called at the residence of Senator Conkling this morning at ten minutes past 9 o'clock and foun i the patient resting Thr doctor felt the patient's pulse and found it more regular than it has been for several days. Mr. Conkling awoke and cordially shook hands with the physician, who at once asked him if he would not take some soothing meli-c'ne. The sufferer promptly replied in the affirmative and took the medicine offered him. Subsequently, Dr.

Barker in the form of an official bulletin, announced to the members of the press, that Conkling waa beginning to recover. Midnight After the doctors left Mr. the circular piece of spoongy bone is exised is like a jagged edge on the end Marsdall, with three Indian Sax propriates $G0, 133,350 against the revised estimates by the postmaster general of of Kansas City, to print the pamphleta of the Nortnern Kansas Immigration Asso lhe bill was lu'd aside, end the bill to of a piece of email steel tubing. It is fixed provide for the sdmi-sion of kola into the and 1 ox police gave pursuit and caught up with them, and who at once ciation, and 10,000 of them will be union and tor the ganization oi uie territory if Lincoln was taken up. commenced firing with Winchester rifl ready for distribution by April 3d and for the first few turns by a prong in the center, 'lhe whole instrument is called a trepine.

hen the region of the inner ear The Wapsle River Wreck. Dubuque, April 6. A New Hampton unhorsing one police at the first tre. A the balance by the loth- regular pitched battle thenenBued, in which Mr. tr latt, chairman oi tne committee on territories, said that the bill was one of four has been reached the circular disk of bone special to the Herald says ttiat up to 10 which had been reported by the committee Piles of plunder were found stored in clock this morning six dead bodies had been taken from the railroad wreck at the two of the negroes were killed, together with one Indian police badly wounded, bnt the horses were recovered.

The country is on territories for the ado lssioa oi new carefully extracted and the membrane beneath the bone cut through, a drainage tube is then to be inser ed, through which the matter forming in the abcess can flow Wapsie river. It is supposed that the pas the old Grand brewery at Leavenworth, a few days ago. Two Pinkerton men states. He urged that bouth Vt iota bad brought herself within the prectd nt under overran with desperadoes and horse thieves. senger train after ossmg the Wapsie rivei Conkling fell asleep again and seemed to be resting comfortably.

During the Jreely into antisepic absorbent cotton at the Inch states hHd been admitted Air. tsnt- ran into a large pile of ice washed on the made the discovery. A large quantity outer end of the tube. This affords the best ler obtained the floor and the bdl went over of silk and other articles, stolen from physicians' last visit for the night a message of sympathy was received from the senate members, democrats and re A London i vorcc Case. London, April 10.

The case of Mrs. Hig- till to-morrow. After an executive session Leavenworth business houses and resi Tinson, an applicant for a divorce from her the senate adjourned. publicans a ike. The first signature was dences, were identified.

An organized chance of confining the inflammation to its narrowest limits. At 11 p. m. Mr. Conkling was resting quietly.

His temperature and pulse are the same as at last report. that of Dau Voorhees. After reading the dis ti ack by the high water. The engine ran oiT the road, turning completely aronnd, and is out of sight in the water. The baggage car was thrown completely over the engine.

The next coach is on its side in four feet of water. On account of the high water further search at present for the bodies is an impossibility, though it is thought husband, the Rev. Patrick Higginson, who recently figured in an abduction case, came ap tor trial to-day. Mrs. Higginson was HOtJSK.

The demand for the regular crdr from patch, the doctor said, laughingly: "Hows band of thieves was known to have been working in that city for some time past Representative Wenver. of Iowa, says that he will likely cause anotr.pr deadlock the houeou theOuthwaite Pacific railroud bill, when it comes up for consideration. The Bnrlinton road has restored freight rates, lhe grain rate wiil be restored April 16. A New York dispatch or Tuesday says that Mrs. Catherine O'Shanyhnessy of that city took a dose of cinthandes.

Sun 'ay, for experimental pur oses. It resulted her weath. Her hnband. trick, who took a dos at the r-ame time, recovered, fatriok was Brraik-ne I ia lou.bs police coir charged with attempting to commit f-nicide, but there bemij no evidence to support the charge he was discharged. lie Biys they took the stuff just for fun.

An unknown man. years of age, committed suicide at Kansas City, Monday, by throwiog himself in front of a Wabash passenger train. A special fiorn WodwaTd, Indian Territory, says that a party of farmers from Ashland and other Kansas towns went down into No Man's Land last week and strung up four ho-se thieves. They now ive nine more of them barricaded in the Cherokee strip, just est of No Man's Ind, and intend to string them up if thty catch them. this? Looks as though you were turning democrat, senator." he widow of Ala tor Whyte Melville, the Mr.

Reed, of Maine, opened the tilth day contest over the direct tax bill, when the FLOODS IN MINNESOTA. lovelist. The counsel for plaintiff urged Old mBn Gates, now notorious in A merry twinkle lit up his eye for a mo hat Higginson was already married other dead bodies are still in the wrecK. Wichita, was found guilty a few days ment. He then noticed a handsome basket The names of the dead so f.ir as discovered when he married the plaintiff.

ago. It is in (he power of the judge to of flowers that had been sent to him and murmered, "how beautiful." At that hour, house met this morning at 11:45, in continuation of its session of Wednesday last. Thereupon Mr. Breckenridge, of Arkansas, and Mr. Weaver, cf Iowa, made dilatory motions and the first roll call cf calendar day was proceeded with.

iir Charles Russel, counsel for VI r. Higginson admitted that in 1862 de- are: Jngiueer James bcniegel, ot mason City, Willard Anderson, of Lamette, sentence him to 21 years on each count. end in married Arabella James, but stated about 9 clock, the patient temperature was 100 and pulse 93 and he was not suffer SI. Christmau, an emigrant Irom Den which will make 63 years in all, although it is not probable that he will get over mark; John Ducloss, the baby; Dora Hy- ae was divorced from her by a Michigan ing much pain. ourr.

some months before marryintr the brere; one unknown. At 10:15, while the dilatory notices wer filed one upon another in great VF.riety, Mr. Streams Swollen and Bridges Carried Away Barns Struck By Lightning. Austin, April 9. All the streams in ti.is portion of the country are swollen.

Almost every wagon bridge has been swept away. The only serious damage is that to Officer's mill. '1 he ice formed a gorge at the mouth of Rose creek and when it broke it struck a large wagon bride across the Cedar just north of the mill with such force 10 or 12 years. His attorneys will attempt to get a new trial. plaintiff.

He ask for time to bring wit-lessea from America to prove the divorce was valid. The caeo was adjourned for a At midnight there was no change. Convention of Railroad Men. New Yobk, April 11. The general railroad In Favor of X).

K. Anthony. Leavenwokth, April C. The republican her, and two months ago, with the full S. Thanhouser Son have sold their eek and the court is inclined to concede primaries in this city sna in iieavenwortn time convention was held here to-day.

About E. B. Taylor asted the unanimous consent, to the interest of good nature and good health, that the house take a recess until 11:1 to-morrow. The speaker pro put the question; and after a short pause declared it granted, bringing down the gave) 5 4 Mr. Beckenridge.

of Arkansas sprain. knowledge of his parents, brought the girl to Kansas City to be confined." he time needed to procure evidence from 150 delegates were present. These were the county as far as beard irom, chose a unanimous delegation in favor of D. R. Anthony Imerica.

that it was thrown into the river. This stock, good will and business in their large dry goods store at Newton to E. Parris. Mr. Thanhouser's family will remove to Garden City where he is re for governor, Colonel Miller for congress and Grabill for the national convention.

superintendents and general managers of the various railroads throughout the country. The chairman was empowered to appoint a permanent committee on train rules. May CAPITAL KOTES. Blaine's Condition. Boston.

Ann! 9. A near relative of to his feet with an objection which came one second too late. lonel Dan Piatt addressed the senate committee on post roads and post offices, Monday, in advoca of the passage of the To be Held ia New York City. 15 was selected as the time for the changing mass of material and ice rushed forward with tremendous force, striking the bridge and carrying away the lumber of the abutments and a portion of the lower story. AT ST.

PETEB. St. Peteb, April 9. The Minnesota rivei Blaine says the reports that the Maine senator is seriously ill are all false. Bhdne is as New Yobk, April 5.

The democratic state ceiver of theUnited States general land office. Mr. Thanhouser's firm at Newtoi. has been in business there fox many A million dollar packing house ia an of the time tables. The report of the committee on car mileage and per diem rates, well as he has been at any time in five years house bill to prohibit the trau mission of cheap litera'nre at one cent per pound.

He committee met here this afternoon and de assured Topeka institution. The gentleman who gave the information cided to hold the democratic state conven Tnedy. SENATE. Washington, April 10. Among the peti favoring the adoption of the unmixed said that by the disuse of the word "period! tion to choose delegates to the St.

Louis charge, was ordered sent to years. An ice manufactory is being erected broke over its banks yesterday and is flooding the bottom lands east of the city. Every thought Blaine still in the presidential race. He certainly would accept the nomination, especially if it came" spontaneously. A lady cals" in the law the mails had become crowed with matter of which the Seaside Library pub ications are an example to su Waterville correspondence of the Mar in Topeka.

Several car loads of machin tions and memorials presented and referred was one for amendments to the inter stat thing for miles has been submerged. Ho every road in the United States, aud action deferred until next meeting. The following officers were elected: President, relative of the Blame amuy said: 1 am in ery have already arrived. serrous damage has been done commerce bill so as to make the act bdpIv an exeut that it must be changed to freight shall County News: A large number of cattle in the surrounding neighborhood constant communication with the Blaines. thus far except to a long bridge to the transportation of oil and gas by pipe Mr.

S. Hams, of the Savannah, Florida tfc Western: first vice president, J. M. Toucev. cars if it goes farther.

The assistant postmaster general had ant' orized him to state CdI. N. S. Goes, the state returned from a sojourn on an is line. leading to the Omaha depot.

The river is nearly over the Omaha tracks and is within a couple of feet of the hish have died recently from cold and exposure and a probable want of feed. There this. All that appealed to the lowest pas New Vork Central; second president, D. J. Chase, Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe; convention in New York May 15.

Sunday School Convention. Abilene, April 10. The annual convention of the state Sunday school associate wil I be held in this city June 7 and 8. Paola Votes Bonds. Paoi.a, April 10.

The vote to-day of Psola city and township on subscribing $35,000 to the Parsons fc Pacifio railroad carried by over two hundred majority. The senate then at 2 p. m. resumed the consideration of the "unfinished business," ions of the lowest cla-s was being districted by the government in partnership with land in the Gulf of California, a few days ago. He made valuable collections of rare birds.

being the bill to provide for the admission water mark reached in loel. lhe ice has moved out and is reported gorged a few is something inhuman in the way some farmers take care of their stouk by turning them into en old stalk field to shift Had Mr. Blaine been seriously ill 1 must have heard it. Mr. Blaine is now iu Naples, planning to come home early in June.

Mr. Blaine aid not go abroad on account of his health, but simply for amusement and recreation. He has done no literary work since he has been in Europe. In the last let-tor received from the Blaines no allusion was made to Mr. Blaine's health, other than the casual remark, that he did not seem of the state of South Dakota and the organization of North Dakota as a terrixry.

miles down the river. AT AXBEBT LEA. seoretary, w. jr. Allen, of the Official Railroad Guide.

Executive committee H. B. Stone, of the Chicago, Burlington fe Quincy; J. Q. Thomas, of the Nashville, Chattanooga St.

Louis; James McCrea, of the Pennsylvania railroad; C. B. B. Bradley, of the the publishers ana under plea of disseminating knowledge. A B'oomington dispatch says: "Thou Without any action on the bill, the senate proceeded to executive business, and soon for themselves, and by way of a change Albebt Lea, April 9.

The rain storms of occasionally giving them a dessert of old be last three days together with the grea adjourned. EOTBE, ands of cattle have been dehorned in this section since outbreak of the craze a few months ago. With but a few nceotions the straw or last year bay. thaw have caused the greatest floods in Fountain and Albert Lea lakes and Shell MARKET REPORTS. quite well the day of writing.

i made no Washington, D. C. April 10. The house The Southwestern college, at Winfield, WTest vhore; E. T.

D. Myers, of the Richmond, Fredericksburg fc Potomac railroad, and John Adims, of the Fitchburg railroad. The convention then adjourned until October next. complaints ot reeling baa." Rock river known since the country was set met at 1 1 :45 this morning, the legislative animals rapidly recovered tram the operation. Yesterdav news came that several droves of recent'y dehorned cattle on the tled.

has been completed and was dedicated, day of Wednesday still continuing. a few days ego, Bishop Bowman having A Contract Signed. Fbanoisco, April 10. The state barns were also ctruck by lightning, William Yoft, of Mansfield, lo6t thirty-two farms west of Bloomington were in At this hour (2 o'clock) there is no change or prospect of a change in the dead-lock. Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.

Kassas City, April 12. 1883. The Daily Indicator reports: on 'change. Meeting of the Knights of Honor. the dedication in charge.

The College head of cattle, a an of horses and other No concessions have been made by either ment is publ shed here today that the Ocean Steamship company (Spreckel's line) has most pitiable ana serious condition. Ii rns removed March 2 would net healj and mortifieat on i repo tod to have set in in Marion, April 11. The grand lodge of the Knights of tlonor convened here this WHEAT Receip's nt regular e'evators Biare side of the controversy, and all talk of compromise has ceaed. Hon. George D.

Orner, of Garden City, was in Topeka a few days ago, on his return from Washington, where he has spent the winter. He was asked what account he could give of Senator Ingalls. He said: ''He is the foremost, most talked of, and most feared man in Washington to-day." The largeet land deal ever made in Kansas was ihfct of Ott Tewksbury, of Tt peka. This firm purchased, two ytars ago, 107,000 acres, all of the land grant of the T. S.

F. railroad then uneold. Ott and Tewksbury have disposed of all of this land, selling it mainly to Several three, four, and five story business blocks are being erected in Topeka. signed a contract by the terms of which property. Gullock Baaler, of Richland, nine cattle.

Andrew Durdahl seven horses, thirty-two head cf cattle and other property. Hill Town cempany contributed 81 1,500 ia cash and twenty acres of land to the institution. The assembly room is named last reoort ba-cels: wxthurawuln bus the flesh of the head." morning Fifty delegates are in attendance, it becomes the representative of the Cana- fls, ljaviog stock ia eiore, -s re. or ted to the At this hour (1:45 a. m.

there is no pros among whom are all the grand Officers. an Paciuo railway in ban rancisco. it is bo tA fit hda to-dav. ill 715 bn-hela. S.

E. Loveless, a prominent commission No. soft wint-r wheat ush. 78o bid. 80o Supreme Reporter Nelson will arrive from St Louis this evening.

The following merchant Kansas City Tft-trout le; he A State Normal School Burns. fcfter the company. A handsome memorial tablet, with the company's nsme pect of adjournment or recess. A motion to suspend further proceedings undt the call of the house has just been lost, yeas, 48, claimed the contract is -one of unusual significance, and that in accord no bids nor oCeri iKS; May, is charged with selling mortd property. Tebbb Haute.

Ind April 9 A fire was Liu, no onerings. i utiS tieoa. ts at retm'sr elevators last officers are elected: L. B. Riggs, of Emporia grand dictator; George T.

Copeland, of Hal- engraved, has a conspicuous place in this Tuesday mornins, the citnation in the renort 1 .133 bnshels. iindwi hdraw i 1.214 buBh- room. The First Methodist Episcopal stead, grand vice dictator; A. L. Barnes, of discovered in the manpard roof of the state noi mal school a little before nine o'clock this morning.

Eight hundred pupils were in the buildine at the time, 175 of whom nays, uj. Wednesday. SENATE. Junction (Jity, grand assistant dictator; M. O.

Frost, of Topeka, grand reporter; R. E. ance with its propoeit on the Canadian Pacifio line cf steamships, now plying between Van Couver and Hong Kong will make San Francisco their terminal point, 'lhe line leaving Hong Kong will ton first at Van Couver and then proceed to this city. The Oceanic company, whope pteamshiDS are sieged in the Australian church memorial is also a Beautiful tnblet. The library is named in honor were small children in the training school Lorrington, of Emporia, grand treasurer; Washington, D.

C. April 11. A number of committee reports were submitted, after of this church, it having contributed as J. N. Hannaford, of Marion, state medical A 11 got out in safetv, with but one exception, with a portion of their books and wraps.

examiner: J. -A. Wells, of Erie, D. A. Mar a body, 81,000.

All efforts of the fire department were un shall, of Halstead, and William Small, of which the senate at 12:10 proceeded to the consideration of executive business. The senate then took ud the motion refer the house could be summarized as follows: "TJp to this hour, there hus been no attempt at a compromise looting to the terminat on of the dead-lock, which tias suspended the business of the house for the past five days." 'I he proceedings Monday were utterly destitute of interest, bein confine i entirely to the repeated calling of the roll on dilatory motions. It i current talk in Taris that Bou'anger will refne to accept the seat in the chamber of deputies to which he has just been e.ected. American Consul Mackey had a difficulty trade, it is ated, have secured important availing and in one hour the massive struct concessions from the Canadian railway on ure was in ruins. A portion of the upper Leavenworth, grand trustees.

In Arkansas ity Absconder. its shipmnnts to tlie east. pa.t of the walls fell. Ram falling at the time prevented the fire, which burned with Derby, Kansas claims, to have a water-wheel by which the Arkansas river can be utilized in producing power. A stock company has been organized at Derby, with a oapital of $50,000, all of president's annual message and was addressed by Mr.

Morrill. At the oonclusion of Mr. Morr.li's remarks tie senate bill was taken ud and Senator A bk ansa City, April 11. About ieasneHeetiDC In Dublin. uncommon fierceness, irom communicating fla, living stock in store as ported to the board of trade to- ay, bus ie)n.

JS'o- 2 corn Cash and ipril no bids nor offerings; May, and June no bids nor offerings; dy, 46L4o bid. ilXo asked; August no bids nor offar-inir. VTS No. 2 cash, no bids, S0c asked: At riL no bids nor offerings; May, 2U Old no offerings. tin tr by sa-i pie No.

2 oats, m-xed caah, 31c; 2 oats hite cash, 33c. No bids nor offerings. FLOU Good inquiry but sales slow. Quo tttionn are for unes'abhBhel brands in -ar 'ots, per half barrel in sacks as follows: XX, 90 XXX tl 0 05; fa-nil $1 )51 chai $1 5061 60 fancy, 1 65(gl 7 extr mcy, $1 75 a 1 80: i at nt, 2 '542 1U; rye, $1 i 60. From city mills 2Sc higher.

Receipts, 7 cars. Market firm. Fancy small bfllo.1, tut 50; bte $10 00, wire hound 5 less; media ji, $3 00; poor etocK, $5 00. BCJ Receipts of roll light, and creamery l-irise. We quota creamery weak.

Fnc. at 28ov eood 21" 26c; fin-dairy, in single tackage lots. sixty days ago Clarence B. Andrews, for Dublin, April 10. At a league meeting in to the dwellings surrounding the structure.

pITsvis made a speech in its support merly of Adrain, located in this city this cit to-day. 1. M. Utaly, no pres aeo They will ccet from S20.000 tn $50 000 each. Hon.

T. D. Thacher will build a 4 sory brick on Eighth street to cost $40,000. Allen Srlls Brothers will erf ct a 4-story block on Kansas avenue, opposite the Windsor hotel. Eight or ten other like buildings are being erected.

The Omahe, Dodge City, Southern railroad has been chartered. The object is to bui'd, maintain and operate a railroad, bee inning at some point in the In pursuance of the policy ot the state, osten-ibly as a merchandise broker. He there was no in'urnce on the structure, The bill for the purohase from Virginia Taylor Lewis of a sword of Washington for (20,000 was taken up and read. It gave rise to a long debate, bnt the matter over without action and the senate adjourned. Its cont was $180,000.

of which the city of Terre Haute gave in addition to the maintained taat last Sunday's mee ing sufficed to disprove the boat of Mr. Balfour that the league was a thing of the past. '1 he meeting also proved, he said, that the people weie willing adherents of the league, grounds. Arransements have been made for accom which has been paid m. A dam has been constiucted diagonally across the river, running with the tide from the right to the left bank.

Near the left bank is a flame though which the water passes at a regular and uniform rate of velocity. The entrance of the flume is supplied seems not to have done a very heavy business in that time. However, he managed to raibe money in a very questionable method by giving checks on a bank here, in which he had no money. For this he was arrested, but upon his promise-to fix the matter up he was released yesterday. He absconded and probably will turn up in some other town to do up the people in the same way.

and were anxious to get rid of the thralldom of British covernment. and that if they mounting the training school in the city scoool buildings and for continuing the normal school Drorter in temporary quurters once got an opportunity- th would rise in their strength and off the yoke. The Bgibttion, of county of Republic, or Jewell, thence in for the remainder of the year, and until the building, the walls of which represent a a southwesterly direction tnrougu me counties of E-puHic, Jewell, Clond, va'ne of about 25.000. can be rebuilt. Al- moit.

if not all the students, will remain. A defective flue is supposed to have caused Mitchell, Osborne, Lincoln, Enssell, 1.1-lia, Rush, Hodgeman, Ford, G-hy, HOUSE. Washington, D. April 11. At 10:35 this morning the house is s'i I in session.

At 10:43 there appeared to be no sign whatever of a break in the deadlock in the house of repre entatives. A roll call was had about 4:45 p. m. on Mr. McCreary's motion, to dispense with further proceedings under the case.

Yeas, 74; nays, 119. Mr. Beckenridge, of Kentucky, made an effort to address the honse aboit6p. but his motion was lost on a yea and nay vote. Yea', 13; nays, 75.

At 6 p. m. Mr. Taulbee asked the unanimous consent for a recess nnti 11:45 tomorrow, and there being no objection the recess was taken. the fire.

Go to Inquire ino their Condition at Paso del Norte, Monday, with a drunk-n xican, at whom he fired two shots without effect. The Wabash valley is having an epidemio of meaales. At Vermillion, ihere have been fifteen deaths. In Cruwfordsvi le, Iud.J there were over S00 casts in the month of Mcuch. The president hs nominated John Hay- Ci'v, to be receiver of public money at Wa-Keeuey, Kan.

Monday wss the third day of the world's conference of the Lat'er Day Saints now being held at Independence. Dave Walker, the chief of the bald-knob-bers, is on trial at Ozark, Mo. rope Leo sent a letter of thanks to President Cleveland for his gift of a copy of the nsti'ution. The letter was delivered to the president, Monday, by Cardinal Gibbons, of The Bell Telephone case, in conduct of which Attorney General Garland has received a good 1 of criticism, has been advanced on the Veme court docket for'1 second day cf ihe next term. with a flood gate which causes the water to flow at a certain rate, regardless of the stage of the river.

behind Ungate is placed a large upright wb.rH, twenty-6ix feet and four inches in di-amater aud weighing a fraction over ten tens. The whel revolves at the rate of five revolutions per minute. The movement ot the machinery is perfectly noiseless bo gentle and steady is the flow of water. This one wheel giveB a power Meade, Haskell, Stanton, SewarJ, and Morton. Estimated length 360 miles.

Berlin, April 9. Empress Victoria and tor pack- in single package lots hoice, 15al8o; poor and low grid- 12c; roll, fancy, atl wrappwl, 2)c; good hoice, 18c. 'tiEtSE Wrt qno Full cream, twins, 12o; fnll cream, Yonnu America. 13 'Ac. IGO Keeipts Hunt and market firm at z-n for etiictl fresh.

FOUtTKY- Liva chickens, receipt" light firm; large at $3 25 per doznn: small. 2 756; 3 00. toosiers, 1 irirt ti 0 pr d- zeu; ta keys, fa lOo per ponnrl- ducks $2 50g3 25 per dozen; geese 1 1 5 trt 0 per dozen. FR'HISiONS nequote: Round lots, suear-curcd hams, 1034 breakfast b-on, per driwi beef, 'try salt, ehou'drtr J5 50; long clear, $8 clear, $7 CO: short clear J7 25; smoked shon'ders, t6 25. long cl ar, $7 55; clear, 7 65; short clear, ti M.

Kansas City Live Stock Market. aksas Cut, A.kril 12, 1888. Te Tive Stork Indicator C.KTTLM- Keceiols. 1.900 head: shipments. frincess Victoria, rophia and Margaret Tascott ftill Free.

Chicago, April 11. Detective Sergeant Aldrich returned from a fruitless chase after Tapcott. Sergeant says he has traveled every inch of ground from St. Paul to Washington Territory, invaded the queen's dominions at Winnipeg and gone through the northwest territory. Tascott was heard of everywhere, but all clues that he followed amounted to nothing.

Prospects for a Big Klse. Kingman, April 11. A tremendous rain fell here this afternoon thoroughly saturating the ground and causing the smaller streams to overflow their banks. The prospect is good for a big rise in the river. have started for Posen to inquire as to the F.

M. Ddel, a bootleggar, was brought condition of the sufferers by the flood. from Meade county to Topeka a few davs ago by a Deputy United S'stes which the league was the mout piece, embraced every -nan, woman and child in thr- a provinces and great majority of those in the fourth province. The league appealed directly to the peop'e themselves, and the meeting on Sunday was their conclu-iva response. Nominations.

Washinqtok, April 10. The president today sent to the senate the following nomina ti.ins: Indian agents John Belcher, of Kan sas, of Pottawatomie and Great Neman; agencies; Elmer A. Howard, of Iowa, of th Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita agency, ii the Indian territory; Thomas P. Smith, o' Arizona, of the Osage agency, Indian territory; Lieutenant-Coionel Cyrus B. Comstoct to be colonel; Major J.

A. Smith to be lieutenant-colonel. Major Oswald H. Ernest be a member of the x'issiisoippi river commission, viae Ooneral GUmore, deceased. Burned to Death.

A Murderer Tahes Poison. Kew Yoek, April 7. Francis Pittmun, equal to that ot or hundred end fifty horses, which may be increase! or dimioished at pleasure. The wno was yesterday sentenced to lmprnon- ot the wheel does not imtede the nient for life, upon his conviction of murdei in the second dtgree in killing his daughter, was found dying in his cell this morning rapidity with which the water flows, and rom opium poison. other wheels placed immediately behind Marshal He had been the habit of following up the lire of the Chicago, Rock lelund Pacifio reilrcai with three trut ks well Etscked with whisky in quart, pint and half pint bottles, which he retailed to the men working on ihs construction of the road, making it a point to reach, them on or soon after pay day.

This he -asdoiDg witloit havics complied" with the sthtutes cf tte I 1 States to the Eale of liqnor; hence, hi arieefc by the federal autnori- Most Furious Ever Known. PntsBnOTF, April 11. The most fnrions hatl and wind storm ever known ia thin latitude passed over the oity Monday night. Iso loss of life. Bonlanccr Chosen to Fill th Vacancy.

the first will yield the same power, thus the power may be increased to an To be Held in New York City. New Yoek, April 5. The demoiratio state committee met here this afternocn. and decided to hold the democratic state convention to choose delegates to the St. Louis convention in ISiew York Uu 15.

Ol'l Officers Ke-HecwU EMTORii, Kah April 6 I tie annual meeting of the re geDts of the stt te normal school met in this city t-day a ad elected the olio-wing officers: VV. M. I ioe, president; J. H. Franklin, vice president; H.

D. Fabis, April 9. In an election to fill the vacancy in the chamber of deputies from 70 market was s'ow, shipping steeis 5fiJ10c steers and cows wer steady, (i od to choice, corn fe $1 80. common to medium, t3 25 84 utocke s. 12 8 feeders, i Ot it 6 com, 1 2 I 50.

HOti-1 He ipta, 6,000 head; shipments. 2 TOO head. M-rk-t strong, sctiv and 510e nigher. to choice, $5 20a 5 80; romtno medium 4 70a 5 10 skip snd pus, 13 00 83 60. rHEEP iipt, 7.h) heal; fhipments, hesii.

he ros. ket was steady. Good to cho'cs muttons, 14 20; common to medium, 12 60 60. the department of Jjordogne General BouJ indefinite extent; for instance, ten wheels will produce a power equal to 1,500 horses. The cost of the present plant is TSEiii.r.

April The Colofrne Gazette says: k-hI considerations lorbid 10 the irost po-Hive nn alliance between 1'ritiCH Ah'X'tn ami l'riccess Victoria, as tending to an immediate disturbance of tja reiauitjus between Germany and Kiusia. Kansas City, April 10. George Kenamore and his 15- year-old son were burned to death in Green county last night. The bouse caught fire and they perished before they To Be Burled at West Point, New Yobk, April 11. The remains of the lat- General Quincy A.

Gilmore, who died in Brooklyn Saturday last, were taken to West Point this afternoon for interment. finger was chosen. A result so unexpected has alarmed the coDf ervatives who that ttie Bonlangist movement is a public 1 nnfl t. nthAro ViTiilfc fnr ties. less.

danger and demand that measures be taken could get out..