The Hartford Call du lieu suivant : Hartford, Kansas • 1

f. y1: 7" VOLVLTME VIII. NO. 18. HAETFOED, LYON COUSTTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1887.

MEANS CHAMBERS. STATE NEWS. THE NATION'S! SOLONS. STATE LEGISLATURE. GENERAL NEWS.

I Friday, January -28. were presented by Mr. Glass, asking for an effect he went to Canada to mail and receive letters, but did not remain lorg in that haven of defaulters. "I came in and gave myself up of my own free will," he said. "I wanted to see my little children.

I got tired of pL0HI FLOfcT. ATTO EYS AT LAW. Legal business promptly attended to. ive railroad law on freight; by Mr. Flora, by request, from the board of trade of Abilene, against repealing the law in rela Ink Pratt oounty, has expended in Rev.

Ii. L. "Lose, of Erie, Pennsylvania: THE WORK OF OUR SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES. SENATE. ban been lodged in jail on charge of forgery tion to voting railroad aid: by Mr.

Camp building since October 15th, last, leading the life of a fugitive, and would monday, January 24. of im committed in bell, relating to wage workers: by Mr. EMPORIA. KANSAS. My ton, praying for the restoration of Grant portance was done in the senate this afternoon.

No more temperance bills were in rather be in than go through all I have had to endure. I am here now, and expect to remain for some time. I have come back to fight my oases and make the best of T. B. Pannell, sheriff of Muhlensburg troduced.

county, Kentucky, was shot dead at Paradise by a desperado, whom he attempted to Wa-Keeney World: "While Patrick Murphv was at work in a well, north of Oakley a few days ago, the rope broke county; by Messrs. JVLclaggart and Vtale. in favor of the Price raid claims; by Mr. Matlock, protecting against any appropriation for Bupuort of the state miltia. pAIK A.

BR0GA5, Tuesday, January 25. A bill to prohibit them. Hollingsworth is charged witn toe arrest tor murder. defalcation of nearly of the county's gambling witu cards and other devices was two powers are sach as to require negotiations; that there should be authority, not to issue letters of marque ana reprisal, but to select a commission to consider the subject, and if possible to reach some basis of understanding between Great Britain, Canada and the United States in regard to the fisheries. England has always been a ruffian, a coward and a bully among the nations of the earth; insolent to the weak, tyrannical to the feeble, and cringing and obsequious to the strong.

Her history for centuries has been a recsord of crime against the human race. In Ireland, in Scotland, in Wales, against the Roman Catholics, against the boers of South Africa, against the Hindoos arid the Chinese, wherever there has been a feeble, a weak and helpless nation Great Eritain has been there for the purpose of rapacity and plunder and coDque-it. England bears no good will to this country. The memory of two defeats rankles, I dare say, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Twenty-three bills on various subjects were recommended for passage in committee of fund.

The rumor is current that Hollings and the bucket fell upon the young man's head, causing instant death. ThoBe Senoinoles of Indian Territory who suffered by the failure of their crops, are the whole. Twenty-three bills were iotro worth will make a clean breast at the tnal, introduced. The temperance committee reported house concurrent resolution 18, memoralizing congress to legislate so that Office with C. M.

8 terry, over Emporia Hard duoed. A bill by Senator Humphrey pro and will implicate in his official peculations receiving from the funds of the tribe ware Company, 13d (Jommercial street. hibits the selling or giving away of intoxi Sterling Gazette: Judge 8 trans' sufficient sum to tide them over to the next eating liquors at election polls. some very prominent citizens He is as dumb as aa oyster on that point, but there is a twinkle in his eye that means mischief KANSAS. EMPORIA, SENATE.

Washington, January 25. 3enate. Mr. Charles B. Farwell, successor of the late Senator Logan, tooK the oath of office as senator.

The, conference report cs the arm appropriation bill was agreed to. Mr. Davis, from the conference committee to provide for the allotment of lands in severalty to Indians on various reservations and tc extend the protection of the laws of the United States and of the territories over the Indians, made a report which was agreed to. The senate then took up the proposed woman suffrage constitutional amendment. Before proceeding with the consideration of the suffrage resolutions, the chair announced his signature to the inter-state commerce bill.

Tne following is the text of the proposed amendment: The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied there can be no conflict between the laws oi the United States and the operation of the harvest. passed sentence on four of the druggists. The ice in the Maumee river at Toledo, arrested, at Juamed for violation of the prohibitory law, was adopted. Senate con- for somebody. Wednesday, January 26.

In the morning session of the sena several petitions for the establishment of an industrial school for PHYSICIANS. broke loose, sweeping away 250 feet of the prohibitory law. In each case the fine Simon Cameron, now in his eighty-ninth Union railroad bridge. There ia great dan wes 81 f0 and thirty days the county current resolution 4, relating to the failnre of John Ashton to comply with his contract in the erection of the asylum at Winfield, was made a special order for Tuesday next eer that 400 feet of the Pennsylvania rail girls were presented. Senator lush presented a petition with 972 names for municipal tt.

W. Button. M. D. H.

F. Shtspheed. M. D. SUTTOJ SHEPHERD, jaiL road bridge will be wrecked, year, left New York for Bermuda, with i party of congenial spirits.

Two bills introduced in the senate of Wis suffrage for women. A petition from Stev Blue Kapids Lyre: Some twenty or ens county, signed by 431 names, remon The argument in the telephone oases has at 10 a. m. The following bills were passed: Mr. Hatfield's bill 29, authorizing townships to provide public consin are intended to abolish the stockades begun in the United States supreme court, more children have been down sick this PHYSfCIANS SURGEONS.

in the lumber and mining camps. and will continue for two weeks. The coun strated against any legislative action affecting the organization of said county, until the suit now pending in the supreme court week with sore throats and fever. The parks aud cemeteries; Mr. Bollinger's sel in these cases aBked for sixty-four hours, in the brasts of Englishmen.

When I say that Great Britain is not friendly to this country I mean that the ruling class are unfriendly to this country. Her course has been always one of wrong, insolence and outrages. England cheated the south with false hopes of recognition, and injured the north by violations of neutrality. Her oill 50. requiring hedges to be trim Jesse Spalding, president of the Stargeon Bay Canal company, intimates that the gov Office otbt Hilner's Harness Store, opposite Hartford Bank.

or about three weess, but the court decided is decided. bills were introduced. med to 5 feet along public highways; Mr. Bond's bill 11, amendmg the law rela or abridged by the United States on account of sex. Congress shall have power, by appropriate legislation, to enforce the provisions of this article.

After considerable to limit them to forty hours, or ten court disease rages as an epidemic in this neighborhood. The family of minister Lowe Lave been very sick for a week, ernment can have the out for $150,000. Senator Rush introduced a bill recreating and restoring the counties of Stanton, Grant and Arapahoe. Senator Sheldon introduced days. ting to mortgages; Mr.

Gloss' bill 64, to pre The Illinois labor invention at Spring vent removal of cases from the state to discussion the vote was taken on the resolu Nina Van Zandt cooked a breakfast for course in the treaty of Washington was act a bill providing for the appointment of reg St. John Times: A petition is Koine United States courts by insurance compan field passed a resolution opposing the estab-lishment of a military post near Chicago. tion and.it was rejeoid yeas 16. nays 34. August Spies, placed a loving card between istration boards in cities of the first class, ies under penalty of forfeiting license to do around to discard the name of St.

John two slices of bread, and sent a colored wo Mr. was absent when the vote was taken, but afterward said he would have Lieutenant Schwatka reports Yellowstone nated solely by a fear of the consequences to that country in the next war in which might be engaged if she permitted the principle which she established to stand unde- S-nate bill 13, authorizing the treasurer of Mitchell county to transfer certain funds to man to the jail with a basket. As the jailer and call this Logan county, nearly ev business -for three years the state. Up motion of Mr. Taylor, of Reno, the park buried in from Bix to eight feet of the permanent school fund; senate bill 21 found no contraband articles the package he sent a guard to the anarchist's cell with voted aye.

Adjourned. Washington. January 26. Senate. snow, but describes the winter effects as hall of the house was granted the Ancient nied.

I believe that there is no special re establishing a code of civil pro -edure, and Order of United Workmen Sunday, Febru ery man who sees it signs it. A bill has been introduced in the legislature to make the change and the petition id to splendid. it. ciprocity of good will on the part of Amer senate bill 29, in relation to crimes and pun Among tne bills reported and placed on the calendar was one by Mr. Miller, from the ary 13, to hold memorial services it- honor It is stated that the circuit court at Cin gD.fflAXSOJ.M.

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Office (2 Mazson Lamphear's Drug Store. BABTFckp, KANSAS. M.KEYS, ATTORXEY AXD COCXSELLOC AT LAW. Special attention ei ven to abstract! con ve ancyiug and collectiug.

Southeast corner Fifth and Commercial Street, The Michigan senate passed the honse ishment, were passed on third reading. of Father Upschunck, the founder of the cinnati, Ohio, recently declared the board ica towards England. There are few Americans who do not reoognizj the fact that the course of England towards this country has ordr. Adjourned to 4 p. m.

joint resolution to submit a prohibitory amendment at the spring election. The The senate wps in committee of the whole satisfy that body of the people's willingness for the chart ge. of education of that city an illegal body. oommittee on agriculture, creating a department of the government to be known as the department of agriculture. The senate then proceeded to the consideration of the reso The third reading of bills was continued.

Ohio house rejected the township local-op- during the entire afternoon session. The bill to give municipal suffrage to women Only the counsel heard the decision pronounced, and they have kept the matter secret because of its importance, hoping to Mr. Hurd's bill 24, providing for an action to quiet title against barred tax deeds and tion bill. been one of insolence snd suspicion and outrage from the beginning of our national existence. If I read the transaction aright Edmond Times John Richardson who was considered, but no definite action taken, lution reported yesterday by Mr.

Hoar, in- A wept bound Vlissouri Pacific freight tnoun a ote ot zo to iz wa3 in its iavor. secure speedy action by the legislature. certificates; Mr. Price's bill 97, legalizing the organization of the city of Englewood; lives on Bow creek below Houston, informs us that a Mrs. Ellis, who lives some structing the oommittee on privileges and eleotirns to investigate the allegations made tram of fourteen cars and caboose ran into there is no purpose on the part of Great Britain to eecure a peaceful solution, a spe A bill to make nine hours a legal day's The committee representing the cattle a switch engine at Rock Creek, east of In Mr.

Bond bill 3, exempting property of work was considered, but not completed. by three residents of Washington county, cific interpretation of the doubtful provis Grand Army posts Women's Relief corps growers' association called upon Attorney A bill compelling employers to make at Texas, as to their being driven from home. ions of the treaty of 1818, but rather a de dependence, Mo. The engine and cars were piled up in a heap, blocking the track for FOL1CK JUDGE. EMPORIA KAN least monthly payments to employes, and in compelled to abandon their property and liberate intention so to foment the irrita four miles doffn creek from Houston, dropped dead Wednesday evening at about eight o'clock.

She leaves a husband and two or three children, the and the camps of the sons and daughters of veterans; Mr. Stratford's bill 80, permitting several hours. No one hurt. lawful money, was recommended for pas tion and dissonteat between Canada and sage. the county board of Butler county to appropriate funds to build a bridge; Mr.

My ton's Rev. George H. Towoe resigned from an the United States as to prevent the pacification in the immediate future which JAS. D. SXYDER, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

deprived of the right of suffrage that oounty. After a long discussion tne resolution was adopted 31 to 26. The bill for the establishment of agricultural experimental stations and the railroad attorney bills were Thursday, January 27. Twenty-seven Episcopal pal pit in Baltimore last Novem bill 85, authorizing Uarden City township youngest about three weeks old, to mourn her loss. would be inevitable if both people ber, remained a taw days in a Catholic bills were introduced in the senate in the morning session.

The joint committee on were left to the operation of the natural tj vote $10,000 bonds to build a road through the Sand nil's; Mr. Hostetter's bill 144, legalizing certain seminary, wrote some articles for a JNew York newspaper, and now informs the stand discussed, but no action taken on them. Ad ways and means introduced apDropnation Atchison Patriot: There was we are la jfs of trade and society. I see very plainly what the purpose of Great Britain has journed. ing committee of the diocese of Easton that bills for all of the charitable institutions.

Will take contracts for tho erection of all kinds of public or private buildings. Satisfaction guaranteed. KARTFORD, KANSAS. been in the matter. She desires to render he is conscious of his mistake.

Washington, January 27. Senate. The The joint committee on silk culture, through roads in Franklin county; Mr. Williamson's bill 14, legalizing certain roads in Washington county; Mr. Carpenter's bill 145.

author it impossible for free, friendly, reciprocal railroad, attorney bill was taken np. It was its chairman, Senator Codding, submitted The steel cruiser Atlanta will next week a report warmly indorsing the industry and informed, a pretty general free fight at the new town of Horton, in the course of which one man was shot and killed. It is said too, that the man who did the shooting made his way to a house in the izing Park township, Sedgwick county, to agreed that the bill be unfinished business, and it will come up at 2 o'clock to-morrow. go on a final trial trip, in the hope of show inviting Mr. Horner, who has been making ing a marked increase in her horse power.

relations (political and otherwise) to exist between Canada and the United States. Therefore, I was glad tJ hear of the interpretation placed on the proposed legislation by the senator from Maine (Mr. Frye) that scientific and practical tests and investiga 1 he house bill for the relief of dependent her speed being already above the contract tions, to give a lecture on the industry and Hue. Two of her guns are twenty-four feet (J0LL1SS THOMPSON, CONTRACTORS BUILDERS. an exhibition of silk reeling, and an ex issue bonds to build a bridge on the Arkansas river; Mr.

Eaton's bill 117, authorizing the city of Winfield to transfer the imbecile asylum fund to the Ninth avenue bridge fund; Mr. Fookele's bill 169, authorizing the board of education of the city of Burlington to transfer money from the sinking fund parents and honorably discharged soldiers and sailors was taaen up. After a long debate it was passed. The senate then resumed the consideration of the agricul in length, carry an explosive 300-pound shot town, fastened himself in, and at the latest accounts was defying the authori pression of his views of the possibilities of for five miles, and cost Sflo for powder at silk cultnre as an industry in this state. far as he is concerned it is to be a declaration to Great Briiain (recognizing her agency and her power in the matter) that she will persist further at her peril.

ties to arrest him. each discharge. tural experiment station bilL It was passed. Old residents of South Bend. Indiana, will Will take contracts for bnilding public and private frame buildings at reasonable rates.

CelS or address as at Mr. Allison, from the committee on appro liills relating to criminal procedure, recovery of damages, fire insurance, uniform signals in mines, and the payment of em Miami Republican: Ed Cauet, night to the general fund. All passed. In com 1xnion. January, 25.

Tne following com priations, reported back the sundry civil appropriation hill. Calendared. The river ployes in lawful money and at least month KANSAS. HARTFORD, mittee ox the whole house, tne committee proceeded to consider Mr. Timmon's bill 38.

au act concerning the improvement of ments are made by the English papers on the speech of Mr. Ingalls and others on the Edmunds fisheries bill. The Post says: "We doubtless recall the mysterious disappearance of Isaac Kahn, a cattle-dealer, fifteen years ago. A citizen was tried for his mur-ner and acquitted. Hia supposed widow married Nathan Goldsmith, a merchant at and haroor appropriation bill was received ly, were passed in third reading.

operator at the Missouri Pacific, was arrested Monday morning on the charge of rifling a drummer's trunk at- the depot Sunday night. He was taken to Justice Sbivaly's court, where he plead The senate was in committee of the whole from the house and referred to the oommittee on commerce. Adjourned. all the afternoon, considering the bill allow roads and highways. Pending the consideration thereof the committee rose, and the house adjourned.

Aurora, Illinois. Her brother in New Mexi Washington. Jan-xary 28. Senate. Mr.

ing women to vote at municipal and city co wriiei that Isaac is alire and is about to explain his absence. elections and to hoid oihee. It was recommended for passage. Saturday, January 29. Petitions were guilty aud was fined 15 and sentenced Joseph C.

Jones Sons, IF1 XT 1ST ID IR. "3T presented by Mr. Myton. praying for the The United States geological survey has Edmunds presented a memorial rem manufacturers and business men in Vermont concerning the reduction of internal taxeat Mr. Piumb offered a resolution directing the secretary of the interior to report whether there is any rule ia the pension restoration of old Kearney county; by Mr.

to sixty days' imprisonment. He ia now serving his time in the county jaiL are sure that Mr. Ingalls' outspoken bitterness again Bt England does not represent the feeling either of the American senate or the people. On the other hand, it would be foolish to shut our eyes to the importance of the question involved." The Chronicle thinks the fact that Ingalls splentic outourst neither surprised nor shocked the more respectable senators, is a far mors serious matter than the dispute itself, and hopes that the Washington authorities will early disclaim any community of issued a report of the mineral resources of Morrison, by request, protesting against Friday, January 28. Nineteen bills were introduced in the senate this morning.

The senate bill enfranchising women in cities of the first, second and third class was passed on third reading, by 25 to 13. Adjourned municipal suffrage: by Mr. Martin, for a the United States for 1885. Tne total mineral products is vaiued at $429,000,000, an increase of 15,000,000 over -1884. Buffalo Clipper: Mr.

Jay Gray who office denying a hearing to claimants who -AND- have petitioned congress for relief. The resides several miles northeast of thiw place in Woodson county, came near be law fixing the salaries of the clerk and treasurer of Neosho county; by Mr. Matlock, praying for the repeal of the law allowing aid to be voted to railroads. Twelve new till Monday. Acting Secretary Fairchild declared a final senate then proceeded to the consideration of the bill to prohibit members of congress ing killed by the accidental discharge dividend of 5 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the world's exposition at New Or bills were introduced.

In committee of the of his gun on Monday the 10th. He house. Saturday, January 22. Petitions for municipal suffrage were presented by Messrs. leans, payable out of the appropriation of started to a neighbor's to assist in $335,000 made by congress in aid of the ex from acting as attorneys or employes of railroad companies holding charters or having received grants of land or pecuniary aid from the United States.

Final action was not taken. Bills were reported fixing the salaries of the commissioners of educa whole the following bills were recommended tor passage: Mr. Amos' bill 165, legalizing certain acknowledgments of deeds executed by the Gypsum Town company; Mr. Mc-Neal's bill 208, for the relief of C. F.

Blake; Fockele, Admire, Blake Reitz, Ream, Bot butchering some hogs, and thinking he position. tom, Jf otter, Tilton, Waldron, feeling with Mr. Ingalls. The Daily News says: "To-day's telegrams from New York, Montreal and Otta a are of a very reassuring character. Nobody here regards the violent speeches of Senators Ingalls, Hale and Frye seriously.

Even the dignified American senators are not above playing to the gallery. It is hoped no steps will be taken to exasperate the quarrel aiid that the good eense of Canada will insist on a policy of peace." The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says ar might see some game, took his gun along, and upon lowering the ramrod in Williams jn, Clogston, and Miller, of Lin-coin; in favor of the Price raid claims, by Mr. Johnston's bill 1(9, for the relief of tion and labor at $5,000, and for the incor rangements for the consolidation of the St' Louis Kansas City short line, and the John A. Williams, assignee of A.

S. Stone. The house adjourned till Monday at 4 p. m. Messrs.

Blake, Cox, of Douglas, and Lacey. Eleven new bills were introduced, and bills MACHINE SHOP. EMPORIA, KANSAS. MANUFACTURERS OF AGRICULTURAL IRON WORK AND CASTINGS UK ALL DESCRIPTIONS Machine Repairing Solicited. Missouri Central railroads have been com poration of the Academy of Science.

Adjourned. to the barrel the gun was di charged, shattering his right hand in a terrible manner, and inflicting severe wounds on General Garland in Washington, D. with a view to arriving at the truth of certain reports being industriously circulated to the effect that the attorney general has given an adverse opinion relative to the constitutionality of the Miller bill for the suppression of pleuo-pneumonia. The committee report that Mr. Garland denied emphatically having given expression to any such views.

His record in the senate, he said, would show that be favored the passage of an effective law to deal with the disease, and he had had no occasion to change his mind upon the subject. He stated that be had not yet given the Millar bill special consideration. The funeral of Mrs. Senator Voorhees occurred at the home of her husband, corner of Sixteenth and I streets, Wasaington City, and was attended by as many or the friends of the family as could gain admittance to the house, and many people remained on the sidewalk for want of room within. The burial service of the Episcopal jhnroh was read.

The casket was carried down Btairs into the drawing-room and thence after service to the hearse by the three sons of Senator and Mrs. Voorhee3 and their nephew, Mr. John Paul Jones. The honorary pall-bearers were ex-Senator McDonald. Ool.

R. J. Bright, Gen. G. B.

Williams, Judge Sanderson Johnson, Judge A. B. Colton, J. S. Smithmeyer, and Admirals Queen and Crosby.

The casket was not opened, so that none but the members of the family were permitted to look on the face of the dead. On the floor at the head of the caskei stood a shaft of white roses with a crest of pansies on a pedestal of camellias, Soman and smilax across which lay an anchor of purple violets and 8 cross of white lilacs, it was sent by the printers in the Government printing ofAse. Upon the head cf the casket was a pillow of white roses and lilacs, and at the foot the 1 illies of the valley sent by Mrs. Cleveland. The other floral pieces completely covered the casket.

In a most unexpected manner the perpetration of the great Rock Island train robbery was directly chprged against Henry Schwartz, a former brakeman of the road. He will have to answer to indictment not only for robbery but also for the murder of Express Messenger Nichols. Some time ago Schwartz was arrested and jailed, osten-! sibly on a charge of bigamy. There was more or less reason for holding him on that account but the fact of his having been one of the brakemen on the Nichols train on the night of the robbery, and had since been ppending money freely, led to the impression that the real cause of his detention was a suspicion or his connection with the train robbery. He has remained quietly in jail, and his arrest has long ceased to be a subjeot of comment.

Schwartz's attorneys went to the cirouit court, while Judge Anthony was trying a murder case, and privately stated to the judge that their client was ready to give bail The circumstances surrounding his arrest had so completely dropped out of public attention recently that the judge did not recollect anything in the matter, and he off-hind fixed the bail as requested, naming $2,000 as the amount. Sureties were waiting in the corridor, and Schwartz would have been released ia short order had not an attendant accidently overheard some of the conversation in the hall and hurridly telephoned the officers, who arrested Schwartz. These quickly returned word to Judge Anthony, who delayed in signing the pap rs. Before Schwartz had enjoyed a moment of liberty he was grabbed by two officers holding capiases that had been provided for such an emergency. The documents showed that Schwartz had been indicted by the grand jory of Grundy county for murder and highway robbery.

A cab was called at 249 and 275 were read and referred to committees. The special order relating to the A Washington, January 29. Senate. The pleted, the deal closed and the papers signed. A meeting of the stockholders will be held Tuesday next, and John D.

Perry, of St. senate bill to amend the law establishing FEARFUL EXPLOSION. status of Wallace county was postponed un The Standard says: "President Cleveland will probably have the good sense to veto Yellowstone park, which was under discus the face and neck. Later, we learn that Mr. Gray is suffering badly and will Louis will be elected president: George W.

sion yesterday, was taken up. It was passed 19 to 8. The railroad attorney bill was the measure, or agree to it merely in form as a prelude to amicable negotiations. We Parker, of the Cairo short line, vice president. It is now certain that the consolida til 10: 30 a.

m. Tuesday next. The oommittee on temperance reported house bill 28, which provides for the police government of certain cities Two Hundred Cases of Giant Powder Ex taken up and postponed until Monday next. protest against the idea of either England ft 'f plode While in Transit on a Freight tion was effected in the interest of the Bee line, and that the new road is to be the lat- he Pacific railroad funding bill came up a (Leavenworth, etc.) with several amend Train. tne next special order, and was, on motion Fost Soott, January 25.

A bout 200 ments, which do not change tne general features of the bill, with the recommendation or Canada, being coerced into yielding a jot or tittle of their rights to such empty threats. We have none of the ulterior motives assigned by Messrs. Ingalls, Frye and Hoar. The dispute, however, ought not to be be western extension. A Washington special saya: Ex-Congress of Mr.

Hoar, postponed as a special order till Monday, February 7. After an executive cases of giant powder exploded while in transit over the Missouri Pacific road a half that it pass. House concurrent resolution 18, memorializing congress to prohibit the session the senate adjourned. mile west of this city at 1 o'clock last night. yond the power of diplomacy." man of California, was passing through the bar of Welcker's hotel wnen a eon of Senator Fair, of Nevada, called oat issuing of license tax receipts for the sale of It was being transported in a magazine car.

lhe tram consisted of twenty-three ireignt MM later Ills, L. C. KXIGI1T, Loea General Milling Business. Pays the Highest Cash Prices for all kinds of liquor, except for legalized purposes, was considered, and after discussion was referred to him to stop and have a drink. irge da- HOUSE, Washington, January 24.

House. Mr. Lawler, of Illinois, offered a resolution directing the committee on naval affairs to lue and was passing on, when he saw cats and ntteen ot tnem were completely demolished and the magazine car was blown A COMPLETE BLOCKADE. to the committee on temperance. House concurrent resolution VJ, which memorial to atoms.

The engine was badly broken up, bat not blown off the track. Soott Hooker, izes congress to pension all old soldiers at young air, who was under the lnnuence or liquor, had pulled a revolver. Page had no idea that Fair really intended anything serious, but caught hia quickly by the hand inquire into the expediency of imm diately appropriating $50,000,000 to be expended Fifty Thousand Longshoremen, Coal feliov- a brakeman, who leaves a wife and child at $8.00 per month, vas adopted. House concurrent resolution 20, memorializing con that held the revolver and threw it up. Tne Sedaha was instantly killed.

A great note was blown in the road bed, and the rails aud gress in lation to Oklahoma land, directing our congressional delegation to urge the elers, Freight Handlers, Idle The Ocean Steamers Unable to Procure Coal or Unload. Their Cargo. New Yobk, January 27. By noon to-day. pistol was immediately discharged, the ball lodging in the ceiling.

Page took the re pas-age of tne bill now pending in congress. ties ground to powder for several rods distant. The engineer and fireman, although badly frightened and stunned were not volver away from the young man and then was adopted. The house adjourned until 4 if the programme adop'ed last night is walked home. p.

m. Monday next. seriously hurt. Their names were J. R.

Dil lon and S. Elliot and 1 Five of the eight men who robbed the Monday, January 24. A large number of petitions favoring municipal suffrage were tho rear brakeman. who were in the caboose, probably lose an eye. Anthony Republican: A reception and banquent at the hotel Montezuma participated in by the members of the -Equal Suffrage club, their immediate supporters and the usual complimentary sprinkle of press and clergy.

After Mrs. Saxon's lecture at the opera house the guests proceeded to the hotel Montezuma and at the head of the parlor steps an usher separated the lambs from the goats. The company Boon assembled in the parlors and a very pleasant reception was tendered Mrs. Elizabeth Liyle Saxon, during which the assembled company had the pleasure of a presentation to the distinguished visitor. Wa-Keeney World: At the coronor'a inquest held upon the bodies of F.

T. Alexander and H. C. Tongues, who were killed in the wreck at Bussell some tiro weeks ago, the jury returned a verdict to the effect that Conductor Scott and Engineer Brown, of the moving train, weie negligent in running at a higher rate of speed than the law allowed; the railway officials or agente were negligent in not having properly tested the air brakes, and Conductor Anderson, of the train which was standing on tbe main track, was negligent in permitting his train to stand on the main track after the same should have been cleared. The two conductors and the engineers have been arrested.

presented. Twenty-seven new bills were in were uninjured, lhe shock from tne explo Texas Pacific passenger train, near 3or-don, Texas, are uader arrest. John Oxford, Sam Beal and Ike Clark were caught neai sion was simply terrific. Tea thousand dollars troduced relating to railroads and railroad aid, to insurance, to providing text books worth of fine plate glass and window glass Gordon, and were taken to Dallas. The was broken in the buildings throagnout tne fourth desperado was arrested at Cisco.

U. B. Roark. city assessor of Cisco, knows Bat central and western part of the city. Many thought it was an earthquake and left their beds and ran from their houses panic tler's family well.

His uncle is said to be a prominent banker of Kansas. The fourth stricken. The report comes here to-day that man arrested fur complicity in tne robbery several window glasses were broken at Nevada. twentv-five miles distant and al Have at all times a large supply of FLOUR AND FEED, MEAL AND BRAN. Feed Store in coil's Builimg, Commercial St Tour patronage is respectfully solicited.

L. C. KNIGHT. GOULD HARPER Keep a full line of igricultural Implements, FARMING TOOLS, ETC. is John Houston.

He denies that he had any hand in the work. It is doubtiul wtiether a strong case can be made out against all of so at Jttich mil. xionses were enaiten an over this country. the five men in custody. Secretary Manning's attertion was called THE LAWRENCE EIRE.

to the published statements that he expects hortly to resign from the treasury to become the head of a new bank ia New York, and an Bowersock's Opera House Badly Damaged ess ion was invited from him upon the by the Flames Narrow Escape from subject because of its great public interest. General Conflagration -The Postofflce Matter Saved. La whence, January 27. Lawrence has been visited by another disastrous fire, whi jh destroyed her opera house. The fire broke out about i clock in tne morning, in Judge Usher's law office, on the LATEST MARKETS.

econd floor of Bowersock's opera house. Mixed Paints, Cutlery, Naila And Tinware. The secretary replied that he had not been offered the presidency of any such bank; that according to his experience it is customary to organize a bank and elect a board oc directors before selecting the other officers, and so far as he knew this had not been done. Mr. Manning's remarks indicated that he did not wish to appear as expressing in advance an opinion upon a contingency which had not arisen.

The fact that several of Mr. Manning's friends are among the organizers of the proposed new bank, and that a large nu uber of heavy subscriptions for the stock have been made, contingent upon Mr.Mantiin president of it, gives color to the rumors. Its origin is not satisfactorily accounted for, the generally accepted tneory being that the steam pipes became heated so excessively hot that they started the flames, though no precedent for such a theory is recorded. At HEATING AND ncstove8- ail events the ore leaped np tbrougn the carried out, no work will be done on the water fronts of New York.Brooklyn and er-sey City. They will include the Longshoremen, grain handlers, coal heavers, grain trimmers, bag sewers, canal boatmen, tug boatmen, lighter men.

If this war is declared no vessel will be able to leave the port, as the pilots w'll also be drawn into the straggle. Their interests are with the workmen and it is alleged that out of sympathy if for no other reason, they will refuse to take out the ships. Already the steamship companies have begun to feel the effects of the trouble, and now that the strike is made general, the difficulty will be much greater. The idea of the executive board of district assembly No. 49 is that only by gen.

eral action can the demands of the men be enforced. Tne matter has been referred to the general executive board of Knights of Labor, and met with their sanction. Lateb Twenty thousand men are on a strike among the coal shoveiers, longshoremen, freight handlers and men employed on the river iront in almost every capacity, and the nuenber is augnmented to ciose on to 40,000 by the strikers on the Brooklyn and Jersey shores. In consequence it is almost impossible for any of the steamers for Europe o- coastwise to leave the port. An order went forth yesterday from the headquarters of the longshoremen's union which was backed by the Knights of Labor assembly No.

49, and this morning the men turned out. The Old Dominion line has got a few men working, and at the headquarters of the strikers it was reported at njon that a number of green hanas, who were taken on Monday, had joined the strikers. The men are considerably elated at the favorable reports that the walking delegates ate bringing in. One delegate stated that not a single steamer had been able to take the regular supply of coal, and consequently would not be able to sail on the day appointed. At the Cunard docks the "Gallia" could not be discharged because the majority of the piece men were turned out.

The next move will be to get the engineers on the tug boats to refuse to burn coal or tow it in. Other labor organizations who are dependent on the ooal sup ply will be jinpelli to quit work. The ferry boats are seriously inconvenienced on aocount of a lack of coal. No disturbance had occured up to noon. The strikers believe the disputes will be settled before the end of the ttiird day.

The strike along the river front of Brooklyn also went into effect this morning. All the men went out quietly, Freight has accumulated on the docks ready for shipment, while several vessels are waiting to discharge cargoes. New Yobk, January 29. James E. Quinn, of the executive board of the Longshoremen's union, was arrested at noon for conspiring to in are the business of the Old Dominion Steamship company on action brought in the United States circuit court ceiling, and leaving the second floor, began to play havoc in the third story, where it spread rapidly through the entire length of for schools of a uniform character, and read the first time.

Bills 272 to 288, and house substitute to 1G6, were read the second time and deferred. Mr. Titton's bill, house bill 18. permitting school lands to be Bold one year after the organization of a new county was passed. Hose b.ll 137, Mr.

Simpson's bill, to place the iwer of appointment iu the hnnds of the governor instead of the executive council, was defeated. Tuesday, January 25. Messrs. Morrison, Cooper, Zeigler, Fryhofer and Miller, of Lincoln, presented municipal suffrage petitions. Thirteen bills on various subjects were introduced.

Bills 289 to 315 were read the second time and reported to oommittee. The report of the special committee on the status of Wallace county was taken up, and the committee reported that county as without legal organization. The debate was participafed in by Mr. Veale, of Shawnee, and Mr. McNeal, of B.irber, against the admission of a representative from that cornty, while Mr.

Hatfield, of t-edgwick, and Mr. Knapp, of Cloud, favored the admission of the member. Pending the discussion the house adjourned until afternoon, with the question still open for debate. Mr. Carrol, of Leavenworth, moved as a substitute to the report of the special com mittee to investigate the status of Wallace county, that John Shutterly be admitted as a delegate from that county with the same privileges previously accorded the other members from the counties organized since the apportionment.

After a spirited debate the substitute was adopted. Mr. Simpson moved a recoasi ieration of the vote by which house bill 137 places the appointment of railroad commissioners in the hands of the governor, which after a heated debate was carried and the bill was passed. Wednesday, January 26. Petitions were presented by Mr.

King, for a more effective prohibitory law; by Mr. Kirkman, relating to forestry; by Mr. Martin, fixing the salaries of county affairs of Neosho oounty; by Mr. Blaker and Mr. Johnson, for payment of Price raid claims; by Mr.

Elliot and Reams, for municipal suffrage. Thirteen new bills on various sub eta were introduced. Mr. Bollinger's bill 84, authorizing the tnstisurer of Franklin county, to transfer to the general fund certain moneys belonging to school district 34, was acted upon in oommittee of the whole and reportfd favorably. Mr.

Rhodes' bill 51, an act to prevent frauds at elections, providing that tickets with a descriptive heading, whih contain a name other than that on the regu lar ticket bearing such heading, shall be fraudulent and not counted, as to that name, was considered in committee of the whole and recommended for passage. The hoase went into committee of the GENERAL HARDWARE THE FISHERIES RETALIATION BILL; the building from Massachusetts street to the alley, and soon took possession of the fourth story as well. The tire department responded promptly, but the water works system not being complete the pressure was not strong enough to carry a stream over the building. The steamer was called into requisition, but it was lacking also, and the two upper stories were left to the mercy of We keep the Celebrated Mitchell Wagoii. Headquarters for the Best BARBED FENCE WIRE I the devouring element.

Judge Usher's law library was saved, and for the construction, equipment and armament of such new vessels of war as may be dsemed necessary. The following bills were introduced: By Mr. Ciardy, of Missouri, to incorporate the Atlantic Pacific Ship Kail-way company. By Mr. Thomas, of Illinois, to increase the naval establishment.

It authorizes the construction of two steel cruisers of 4,000 tons displacement, of the type of "Cruiser No. 1," at a cost, exclusive of armament, of not more than $1,300,000 each; five steel gunboats of the type of "Gunboat No. 1," at a cost, exclusive of armaneut, of not more than $520,000 each, and six steel torpedo boats, having a maximum speed of not less than twenty-four knots per hour, to cost, exclusive of armament, $100,000 each. Mr. Belmont, of New xork.

from the oommittee on foreign affairs, reported ba-k the resolution requesting the president to transmit to the house the fisheries correspondence to date, the house then took up the river and harbor appropriation bill, bus without making any progress Washington, January 25. Rouse. The enrolled copy of the inter-state commerce bill was signed by the speaker, and after it has been signed by the presiding officer of tie senate it will be sent to the president. Mr. Turner, of Georgia, called up the Rhode Island contested election case of Paige vs.

Pierce. The majority resolution confirms the right of Pierce.to the seat. The minority resolution was rejected yeas 108, nays 130 and the majority resolution declaring the seat vacant was agreed to yeas 130, nays 33. Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, reported the agricultural appropriation bill, and it was referred to the committee of the whole.

The house then adjourned. Washington, January 26. House. The speaker laid before the house a letter from tue secretary of the treasurer submitting the estimates of the secretary of the interior of the appropriation to meet expenditures required by the Mexican pension bill. The senate fisheries bill was referred to the committee on foreign affairs, as it has been frequently held that the right to report at any time carries with it right of immediate consideration, the bill will have the right of way in tne house as soon as it has been paesed upon by the oommittee.

Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, submitted a conference report upon the army appropriation bill and it was agreed to. The river and harbor bill was taken up, but the house adjourned before concluding its consideration. Washington, January 27. House.

The speaker announoed the unfinished business to be the river and harbor appropriation bilL The bill passed yeas 154, nays 94. Mr. Hammond, from the committee on judiciary, reported adversely the joint resolution providing for the election of United States senators by the people of the states. After some filibustering over the bill for the incorporation of the Washington Cable Railway company the house adjourned. Washington, January 28.

House. The house met at 11 o'clook in continuation of yesterday's session and the speaker announced the pending question, which was the demand for the previous question upon the passage of the Washington cable railway bill. Passed yeas 155, nays 72. Mr. Forney, of Alabama, presented the conference report on the bill making an annual appropriation of $400,000 for the equipment of the militia foroes of the United States, and it was agreed to.

Tne house then went into oommittee of the whole, Mr. Bloont, of Georgia, in the chair, on the plearo-pneu-moDia bill. The whole afternoon was taken up in discussing the bill, and the house adjourned without disposing of the bill. Washington, January 29. House.

On motion of Jur. Lanham, of Texas, the bill passed appropriating $10,000 to enable the commissioner of agriculture to make a special distribution of seed in the drought Btricken counties of Texas. Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, from the committee on rules, reported resolutions setting apart Thursday next for the consideration of business, reported by the oommittee on foreign affairs, and ordering night session for Tuesday next for the consideration of business reported by the oommittee on military affairs. Adopted.

The house then went into committee of the whole on. the postoffioe appropriation bill. After a short debate the bill passed and the house adjourned. Gladstone baa been confined to his bed with a slight oold, but is better and has so far recovered from hia oold aa to be able to carry out his intention of spending Sunday with the Prince of Wales. all the mail matter and valuables in the post-office, which was on the first floor, were re moved, nothing eing damaged beyond i slight wetting.

The society rooms of the Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Psi fraterni hare everything in the Hardware line that ties, which were elegantly furnishraterm- need or want, come turn u. you pianos, etc. were totally aestroyea witn firemen confined their efforts to ed. The two lower stories of the building, waving the kept drenched with water from hich they GOULD HARPER, HARTFORD. KANSAS.

once, into which Schwartz, handcuffed and closely guarded, was hustled add quickly driven to the depot. Six hundred Italians will be dispatched to Massowah to reinforce the garrison there. An order has been issued at Berlin, forbidding the exportation of horses across the German frontier in any direction. A party of Poles from Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, while on their way to Hoboken to take the Bremen steamship "Trave," were assaulted by a gang of coal strikers, and three of the party severely in jared, one so badly that he may not recover. They were evidently taken by the strikers for "scabs," as the assault was unprovoked.

The situation in the coal strike is unchanged. John Watt, a well known character about the Chicago docks, entered the liquor store at the corner of South Water and Clark streets, accompanied by a male companion and two women. The quartette entered the wine room in the rear of the shanty. Afterward three men entered the saloon, one of whom had a badly bruised face and eye. This one listened at the door of the wine room, and then turning to his companions, said: "Now, I'm going to do him." With that, he drew a long dirk from hia pocket and stepped hastily into the wine room.

Watts was sitting with his back to him, and, without a word of warning, the murderer bent over the unsuspecting man's shoulder and plunged the dagger up to the hilt into his heart. Jerking the bloody weapon cut, he ran through the side door and escaped. Watts rolled from the chair with a wine lass still clutched between his fiagers and died in a few minutes. Detectives have been detailed to capture the man with the black eye and bis companions. Watts had just re turned from the ball, where he had had a quarrel with the man who murdered him.

The quarrel was over a woman and Watts administered a thrashing to the man and the latter had sought revenge by following Watts and murdering him. The Illinois labor convention at 8pring. field declined to recommend a new trial for the convioted anarchists of Chicago. John W. Maekay has purchased the coast telegraph line running from San Francisco to Santa Cruz.

A fire at Dallas, Texas, burned three of the finest business buildings, occupied by wholesale grocers, whose losses aggregate In the village of Uniontown, Ohio, in five days time, five married ladies of middle age dropped dead from supposed heart disease. The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Virginia has adopted a resolution of thanks to Mr. Grover Cleveland for her ex. ample as an abstainer from intoxicating drinks. A scene much out of the ordinary occurred in the Vincennes, court room when Hollingsworth, Knox county's defaulting treasurer, walked boldly up to Judge Mal-lot's desk and gave himself up as a prisoner.

hose, eeverai umwiiwiu uiuujurimraui Kansas City Grain and Market Kansas Citt, January 31, 1887. The Daily Indicator reports: FLOUR The market was steady. Quotations are for nn established brans in ear lots, per helf bar-el in eacks as follows- XXX, SI 00 1 1-1: family, 1 15 1 25; choice, $1 40S1 65; fanry. Si 65; patent, $2 COS 2 10; rye SI 3o 1 50 From city mills 25c higher. WHEVi'S Receipts at regular elevators since last report, 96 tushels; withdrawals, 6.NS5 buahelb; lebvin stock in store as reported to the board of trade to-day, 277.4S6 bushels.

The market on change was steady. No. 2 red winter Cash, 71c bid, 72Hc asked; January. 71o bi 1, 72S4C asked; February, 72c bid, 723c asked; March, bid askfd April. bid, asked; May, 76Vic bid, 793 ask ed; Jane, SOc bid, 8tc asked.

COHJi Receipts at regular elevators since last report, 7,913 bosbe's, and withdrawals 1.577 bushels, leaving stock in store ss reported to the board of trade to-day, 814,555 bushels. The market on change to-day was weaker. No. 2 cash, bid, SUe anted; January 29c hid, Stic asked; February, bid, SO1 asked; March, Slc bid, 31Hc asked; April, 32He bid, asked; May, S4c bid, iHc asked. OATtJ No 2 cash, bid.

asked; January, bid. asked; February, bid, asked; March, cbid, asked; May, 28c bid, 29Hc asked. Rejected cash, bid offerings. RYE No. 2 cash, 45c bid, asked; January bi1, asked; February, bid asked Rejected cash, bids; EGGS Steady at 20c.

HBUTIER Steady. Creamery, fancy, 27c; good 25 fine dairy 29c; store packed lKgl common 10c. aY Steady. Fancy small baled, $7 50, large, baled, S7 00. COKN MEAL Green 75c; dried 80c; chop yellow.

Stic SHIPPING STUFF Bulk -CORN CHOP riolkedOOc 7c FLAXSEED 856 60c, -BR AN Bnlk 59; sacked castor bevns si so. HIDES Dry flint. No per pound, 12c, No. 2, 10c, dry flint bolls and stags, 8c; dry salted. No.

10c; No. 2, 8c; green salted. No. 1, 8Hc No 2, 6'c; green salted bull and etag. 6c; green oncured No.

1. 5Hc; No. 2, 5c; calf, 79; sheep pelts, dried, fii lie per lb. WOOL Missouri encashed, heavy, fine 16 18c; light fine, 186.22c; medium. 2 g2c; medium combing.

22 24c; coarse combine; 20 21c; low and canet. 15917c: Kansas and Nebraska, heavy tab washed, choice medium, 34 55c; fire, 34e35; dingy and low, 27g29c. CHEESE We quote: Full cream, lSttc flats. 7f Se; Young erica 13Vtc; Kansas 6fec. BROOM CORN Quotations: Hr rl, 10c; self-working, 6g7; common, 5c; rooked, fire was under control, but it wht that the out again, and lasted through ou burst hours.

The wind was blowing quite oirong from the south and had it not been for the water works system and the plentiful supply of water they afforded, it is believed that the conflagration would have spread to Pearson's and Bowers tock mills and clean to recover $20,000 damages. He was re whole and considered Mr. Rhodes' bill 52, ed out everything to the river. As it was the two upper stories of the opera ht use were completely gutted. The roof fell in on the parquet and the upper gallery was totally destroyed.

The furniture in tue auditorium was not badly damaged and the stage and scf-nery esuared by a miraloe. The post- oroviding for the annual election lor town- leased on bail. Suit was brought not only against Quinn. Senator Ingalls Gets np and Annonnces Himself on the Brutality and Underhanded Counts Pursued by the British CoTeroment Towards the United Stites. Washington, January 24.

Mr. IngalU thought these fishery difficulties would be ultimately settled either by negotiation or by war. This measure was distinctly one of retaliation. It was eye for eye, tooth for tooth, fish for fish, insult for insult, wrong for wrong. He thought it important before the i-enato was calltd upon to vote that the committee on foreign relations should advise the senate whether this measure was intended to be pacific or hostile; whether itwas in effect an invitation to negotiate or practically a declaration of war.

i'here was no use disguising the proposition, theie was a feeling of irritation (the real party interested being Great Britain and not Canada) which was at any moment, if the present attitude was continued, liable to lead tc discontent which might ript into exasperation (and this into open hostility. It was, therefore, of very great importance that at the outset the senate should understand whether the bill was intended as a pacific or as a hostile measure. He quoted sentences from the report of the committee on foreign and remarked that countries have been inundated with blood on less provocation. The conduct of the dominion and of Great Britain (according to the repott) was sufficient to justify and warrant a declaration of war on the part of theTJnited States. It was a violation cot only of treaty rights (guaranteed by the repeated conventions) but it showed a purpose on the part of the government of Canada, and of her rnajeety's government to harrass and destroy the American fishing interests simply for the purpose either for private gain or some public advantage, it appeared to him that in view of those grave allegations and the discontent known to exist between the two countries, the reporting of a measure which authorized the president to enter simply on a process of retaliation was hardly consistent wit the gravity of the situation.

It was a dangerous course to authorize the president to continue in the same line of conduct and policy with the inevitable result either of final negotiations for the purpose of settling these questions or else of going to war in defense of our rights under the treaty of 1818. He thought it would be better and more in accordance with the gnity of the subiect and with the morality which ought to prevail among nations, as among men, to declare as the ponviotion of the senate that the relatione, between the officers to be held in the spring. The enacting clause was stricken out and the but also against MoVtnua, Pm -land and McGrath, who with Quinn consti office was flooded snd the office of the Herald- Tribune, on the lower floor, suffered from bill killed. Mr. bin proviamg tnas in case of sickness or other disqualification of police judges in cities of the third class, any justice of the peace can act, was amend water and in removing the material.

The walls of the bu ldinar seem to be all right. ed by inserting mayor instead of justice and Tne opera house was insured for $27,000 and the damage is variously estimated at tuted the executive board of the Longshoremen's association. Counsel said the charge was brought for the purpose of intimidating the men, and compelling the members of the executive board to Use the oity. After Qainn's bondsmen had been accepted, it was concluded no more arrests would be made to-day. They will be delivered to the United States marshal Monday noon, and bave bondsmen ready to furnish their bail.

recommended for passage, ine committee on county lines and county seats repotted a substitute for bills before it. The substi from $5,000 to $15,000. The furniture in the society rooms was valued at $1,100 each and is a total loss. The Betas were insured for tute creates the counties of Haskell, Grant, Stanton and Kearney. Adjourned.

400. but the Phi Kaps carried no insurance. It is thought that the water works saved the Thursday, January 27. were presented by Mr. Lybarger to amend the city not less than $200,000.

constitution; by Mr. Matlock, praying for the equal distribution of school taxes," and All Men are not Bad, by Mr. Miller, of Lincoln, tor municipal Neither are all prepared remedies unreliable. This is proven by the results following the suffrage. Eighteen bills on various subjects were introduced.

In committee of the whole house Mr. Bellinger's bill 84, author use of Dr. Halter's Iron Tonic for dyspepsia, rheumatism, scrofula, jaundice, torpid liver, and general weakness. izing the treasurer of Franklin oounty to transfer to the general and certain moneys belonging to school districts, was reported A special to the Evening Wisconsin from Governor Foraker, of Ohio, has appointed Mr. William H.

Taf judge of the superior court, vice "Judge Harmon, resigned. He is a son of Hon. Alphonso laft. 11 lu the secret session of the senate Senator Ingalls offered in the form of a resolution a letter to the president in raply to the message by htm to the senate some weeks ago, giving his reason for renominating J. C.

-ithews to be recorder of deeds for this district. The letter went oyer under objection and will come up at the next secret session. Its purpose is Btatad to be to correct the impression which prevails to some ex ten', that Mathews was rejected because of his color, and that the nomination wa made a party question by the senafe. KansasClty Lire Stock Market. tAHSAS Cm, January 31, 1887.

The live Stock Indicator report. CATTLE Receipts, 6,558 head; hipmenta, 750 head. Market to-day lOo lower. Good to choice, $4 006,4 40; common to medium S3 408 90; stockers. $2 60 3 00, feeding steers, S3 10 65; cows, $1 603 15.

HOiiS-Receip s. 8,427 head; shipments, 877 head. The market to-day was a boot steady. Good to choice, $1 704 85; common to medium S4 35ft 80. 8HEP Keceipta, h-; tk'mniK htxt.

was staadv. a to U. Madison says the arguments in the great railway suit of Sarah A. Angle against the Chicago, Portage Superior railway compa for passage; also Mr. Khoues' Dill oi, an act to prevent deceptive election ballots, was reported for passage.

Mr, Bond's bill 7, which authorizes the mayor of cities of the third class in certain contingencies to aot as Dublio judge, was recommended for I7T Tn Ik The court appeared the least bit and the countenances of the attorneys and spec tatr' wore a look of bewilderment. Judge Mallott asked the prisoner if he could give, bond" He said "No," and was handed to the sheriff. He said he left here last May and became traveling salesman for for a mrf'hina company, his territory being northern Indiana and Ohio. Several times ny, for violation of contract, are concluded. The amount involved is estimated at half a million.

The jury rendered a verdict for passage. Mr. Hatfield's bill 29, authorizing and the plaintiff for $351,965. 5a A motion was made for a new trial. townships to provide public parks cemeteries, was reported for passage.

Scot in the Wo rlJ Si.