The Loco Motive from Loco, Kansas • 1

it Ml US THE LOCO MOTIV VOL. I. LOCO, FINNEY COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1887 NO. 9. with a verdict rendered last week.

A stay GENERAL NEWS CONGRESSIONAL. of the Twenty-third judicial dtrict. Nine new bills were introduced. A resolution STATE lECBUTTEE of sixty days has been granted. A motion for a new trial will be argued before Judge Grssham, at Chicago.

Ii the motion is denied at that time it is understood the ease endorsiug the speeca tf Senator Ingalis on the Canauian fisheries question was adopted Dy a vote oi e. to zl. Two bills introduced in the senate of Wisconsin are intended to abolish the stockades will be taken np to the United States supreme court. in the lumber and mining camps. Washixotom, January 29.

Senate. The senate bid to amend tne law este.blishing Monday, January 3L Senate convened for the first time to-day, at 7:30 p. m. Ovm to the absence of many senators, nothing was done excepting the introduction of two ease Spalding, president of the Rtnrtreon The Chicago Journal of Commerce will In the honse in committee of the whole, the following bills were recommended for passage: Mr. Kuney'a bill 210, for the re-Lef of Ella Wood; Mr.

Morse's bill 47, relating to the maintenance cf illegitimate op a bill authorizing Uie appointment and presenbieg the compensation cf clerks to senators and rfprtstnutjves who are not ehairmenot jinimittets. I he bill was laid on the table, 'ihe house then went into committee of the whoie, Mr. Blount in the ehair, on the pUuro pnenmonia bill. Without concluding the coutideration of the bill, the committee r-vst, and the house adjourn ed. As a raindrop foretells a storm, so doe a pimple upon the human body indicate health-destroying virus in ihe blood, which can be neutralized aud tiptlied only by JLrr.

tUrt-er's Iron Ionic. xeiiowsiote paric, wmcn was under diteas-sion yesterday, was taken np. It was passed publish reports from every Bessemer eteel Bay Canal company, intimates that the gov plant in the United States, showing that ernment can nave the eut for 150,000. bills and the submission of repot ts of stand, ug committees. America has a capacity of fully 43 to o.

I lie railroad attorney bill wis taken np and postponed until Monday next. The Pacific railroad funding bill came cp as the next special order, but was. on motion he Illinois labor convention at Soring- field passed a resolution opposing the estab Tuesday, February 1. Senator Smith presided over the senate to-day, in the absence children; Mr. maker's bill 68, amending the law relating tj lands sold for delinquent taxes; Mr.

Hann's bill 159, encouraging im-provementa in stock and creating a breeder's lin- tor k'Hint'e killed .1. tons of steel rails for iroin careful estimates of the statements furnished os the rail mills have already contracted for an amount much nearer to tons than lishment of a military post near Chioago. ot tiie president and president pro tern. of Mr. Hoar, postponed as a special order till Monday, February 7.

After an executive session the senate adjonmtd. senator Lowe introda-jed senate bill what has been generally reported. Evident Lieutenant Schwatka reports Yellowstone park buried in from six to eight feet of ly there is no immediate necessity for im authorizing cities of the first class to issue bonds for certain purposes. Senetor Marshall snow, but describes the winter effects as Washimgtom. Jannftrr 31.

Ronnto. porting steel rails, but as the rail capacity splendid. is beyond that of the the import Hoar present a resolution of the Mas-saol usetts legislature concerning the treat introduced senate bill TJrJ, relating to the redemption of bonds i-sued to railroad companies. Senator Lloyd introduced Semite bill 230, enabling Ellsworth township, Washir gton Critic: The American eagli has got the most d.iltrent brood of any bird that ever set on nigs. A BlLLtl's UOUK.

of blooms may amount to half a million tons during tiie year, should the price war The Michigan pen ate passed the house joint resolution to submit a prohibitory amendment at the spring election. The rant. Just now they are relatively much t. Is worth county, to deliver bonds voted in higher than rails. Ohio house rejected the township local-op- ment of American fishing vessels in Canadian waters.

Mr. Berry presented a memorial in favor of rtturuing to the cotton states the of cotton tax jliected. Mr. Dawes ottered a resolution calling on the seoretary of the interior for information aid of the construction of the Kansas Mid. -f i.jii iiuiouuD Bull fish ponds; Mr.

Hubbard's bill 12ti, to prevent twine from running at large in certain portions of Cherokee county; Mr. Hatfield's bill 100, legalizing the action of the city of Wichita in vacating Chicago avenae; Mr. Mo laggart's bill 32, providing for the registration of unpaid warrants and orders; Mr. Boilinger's bill changing and defining the representative districts in Franklin county: Mr. Morse's bill 45, relating to fees and salaries; Mr.

Crew'a bill 187, relating to rape end filing the see of ctn-eut at 1G years; Mr. Carpenter's bill 152, legaliz ng a tax levy for the poor fund and bridge fund bedgwiek cjunty for the year tne judiciary committee's bill 243. uon DHL Five hundred miners in Walker county, laud railway -Senrtor Rush offered a resolu Officer Boc ard Peihaps Fatally Khofr- Alabama, struck for more pay. A we-t bound Missouri Pacifio freight tion for theappointmenl of a standing com mitte on irngatioa. Senator Jennings of train of fonrtoen cars and caboose ran into Under a decree of the United States cir fered a resolvtio" reqe-ting congress to pass xne Trajjic Iieidoflvro Gaiublri on fp r-e.

TOPEKA, Febiuarv 1. Ahnr.t ID 4K nVlnMr a switch engine at Kock Creek, east of In as to the Apache Indians held in ontine-ment in Florida. Mr. Van Wyck offered a resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury for a report as to whether urn a law preventing the issuauoes of govern cuit court in the state of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, all the property of the Southern Telegraph com dependence, Mo. The engine and cars were piled up in a heap, blocking the track for ment license to persons tor the sale of in toxicating drinks who are prohibited by ee feral hours.

No one hurt. pany was sold at public auction. 1 he prop. state laws to sell them. A motion of Senator on Sunday ci ht the resi Jents of the vicinity of tne postoftice were stirtl, by a loud report of the discharge of a fire-arm, fallowed in quick on by five other shots, Which brOUirllt DeODlst out nt (hair liiinu.

erty was purchased by James B. Pace and national banks are loaning money or discounting notes, requiring payment in golii ooin only. Adopted. The senate then proceeded to the consideration of the sundry Lowe to priut senate bills No. 'a 07 and Rev.

George H. Towbo resigned from an John S. Wise, of Richmond, for themselves amending civil procedure; Mr. Eadywine's bill, authorizing the adju general to tpiscopal pulpit in Baltimore last Novem. and associates.

making appropriations to St. Vinoent's and Kansas orphan asylums, prevailed. aistriDute oia arms to Urand Army post. ber, remained a few days in a Catholic and created ccn-teroation in the neiirhnr. yiiiimwuu uiu.

Alter uisposing oi A ashmgton special says there is a Ihe senate was id committee of the wrote some articles for a New rumor that Pendleton's return from his post newspaper, and now informs (he stand' whole all the alternoon. Senate bill 27, declaring drunkenness in public a misde au nuuicsn uu Llie I OUm6u. American system of tariff. Friday evening' at Berlin is due to the president desire to ingoommittee of the diooese of Eaiton that asbington. February 1.

fi- F.hrnoroi 'l "ASH1 offer him a secietarysbip of the treasury. Plumb presented a petition of citizens of Little credit is given to the report. Still Tt.nrsday, February 3. Messrs. Wallnm meanor and punishable with a minimum imprisonment of one day and a maximum imprisonment of thirty days was recommended for passage.

The senate then went cansasior improved railway mail service, there is the best of reasons for believing that and lung introduced petitions for municiusl either Scott or Fairchild will be Manning's wnicn service he declared was no simply disgraceful in that state. Bills were re successor. into executive session. sunrage; uy iHr. Hunter, by request, to strike the word "white" from the constitution.

'1'hirteen new bills on varicus ported from rommitttee and placed on the John D. Lisle, discount clerk in the First Wednesday, February 2. Five bills were caionnar as ronows: tor the location and National bank of Baltimore, failed to establishment of a home for disabled voln n. introduced iu the senate this morning. The bill for metropolitan polioe in cities of the subject were introduced.

1 he chairappcint-ed as committee on irrigation Messr. put in an appearance Saturday last while the teer sold era west of tiie Rooky mountains. Myton, Price. Ream. Arnold, ef Reno.

Hnn mr. morgan, by request, introduced a bii to euoouree the holding of a national in investigation of the accounts of the bank were proceeding by the directors. It is now said be is a defaulter to the amount of about $80,000, though the investigation is not completed. Lisle left home Saturday morning, first and second class was advauced to the head of the calendar. Senator Hewius offered a resolution thanking Senator, lugal Is for his speech on the fishery question in the United SLatcs si nate, which whs laid over.

A resolution by Senator Bucban, inviting and Ed rnrds. The following bills were passed; Mr. Kuney's bill 210, for the relief of Ella ood; Mr Morse's bill 7, relating to the maintenance of illegitimate children; auFtnal exoosition 18fc8, of the arts and products of the colored race. The senate hood. Oiik-er Erly found Officer Doo WBrd lying upoa his fce upon the pavement.

It was foiiud, upon examination, that a bullet had entered the back just below the right eh older blade, ruuging cownward horizontally through the body. There was also a are cut over the wounded man's riht eye, indicaung that he had been struck with a sharp instrument. After carefully probing for au hour tiie phj sicians were nn-thlttto locate the tall, huh had evidently penetrated very deep. It had passtd mar the spine, i.s was evidenced from the fact that the wounded man complained of a -umbness of his lotr limb, which have since tlmost become paralyzed. Offljtr Waid wa off uuty, and in company with a man by the Latue of A.

A. Marckworth, who wus a atratger in tha oily, and wl.orn tiie oilioer hai met only the day previous, was walking aboit town. Ibe two chanced to go to Maiam DuFoy's, on litth street, aud while there two gamblers, (sandy rhort and Bud Kt app, came to the door and demanded to be let in. 1 hey were intoxicated and boisterous, and were denied admittance. Tney made threats and retnru-f .1 downstairs.

A f3w minutes Uter Oflker Ward (and Marckworth came out of the iuse and down the tt At men resumed the consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill. Mr. Plumb ottered an a aendmeut Bnnronriatinr sinoe whioh time he has not been seen or heard of. iur. niajiers Dili do, relating to the Baleot land lor delinquent taxes; Mr.

Uaune bill 159, A horuble accident ocenrred at Hyde encouraging the breeding of stock and 003 to complete the building at Fort Sjott, Park, by whioh three men were killed oreatin a law in favor ot tne owners of sires nansas. Agreed to. Without disposing of Generals McCook, Wilcox and others to Visit the legislature whs adopted. The bill making eight hours a legal day's labor, and making it a misdemeanor to prevent laboring people from working fur whom they pleased, a reoommendtd for passage in Mr. tl iott's bill Cit, for the proteotion cf me Din mo senate adjourned.

outright. They were walking on the Boston fc Providence railroad track and were strock nen and nsh ponds; Mr. Hubbard bill 26, proven- ing swine from running at large in Washington. February 2. he is conscious of his mistake.

Old residents of South Bend, Indiana, will doubtless recall the mysterious disappear-toe of Isaac Kahn, a cattle-dealer, fifteen re ago. A citizen was tried for his mur-ner and acquitted. His supposed widow married Nathan Goldsmith, a merchant at Aurora, Illinois. Her brother in New Mexico write- that Isaac is alire and is about to explain his absence. The United States geological survey has issued a report of ihe mineral resources of the United States for 1885.

The total mineral products is vained at an inoreaseof 1.5,000,000 over 1884. Acting Secretary Fairctiild declared a final dividend of 5 per cent, in favor of the creditors of trie world's exposition at New Or-leans, pay able out of the appropriation of $335,000 made by congress in aid of the exposition. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says arrangements for the consolidation of the St. Louis Kansas City short line, and the Missouri Central railroads have been completed, trie deal clo-d and the papers signed.

A meeting of the stockholders will be held Tuesday net, and John 1). Perry, of Kt. Louis will be elected president; George W. Parker, of the Cairo short Hue, vice president. It is now certain that the consolidation was effected in the interest of the Bee line, and that the new road is to be the letter's western extension.

A Washington speoial says: Ex-Congress- jiaa -1'age, of California, was passing by a steamboat train. There were two trains George, from the committee on airnnnlinra' committee of the whole. certain territory in Cherokee WilllioU'g bill uuthorizini? Paola town. reported back favorably the house bill appro- coming in opposite directions, and the men stepped from one track to avoid the looal train and were run dwn by the other. The The stnale was in committee of the whole ship, hHumi county, to purchase the site piionuiniiw, uu immediately available for the special distribution of rhaiIs in men were Peter Maek, Hugh 1 minor and and erect buildings fortownshinru nosra: all of the afternoon session, and recommended ten bills for passage.

The bill to reduce the salaries of county clliocrs was being James Smith, Jr. the drongnt stricken seotion of Tens by the Mr. lie bill 1G0, legalizing im ordi-nnnce r. Inline to the vncatwin Hgriuuiuirai aepariment. 1'assed.

The sen. Delegate Caiue, of Utah, has been tele considered when the senate adjourned. ravtnnr. Wichita: Mr. MularuBrt's hill xk graphed from Nebraska, to the effect that Thursday, February 3.

In the morning ate- then resumed consideration of thesundry civil bill. A long discussion ensnd concerning aoast defenses and the navy, after which session tne toiiowing bills were passed on J'righam Young is alive, and that preparations are making by the Mormon leaders to lima reading: benHte bill 40, an act in re. the sfciirs they were met by Knapp and Snort, the former having a revolver in his bfgan abusing tht when Uiiice-Ward ordered him to keep quiet or he would i.laoa hi nntlitr nrroct me 0111 passed. Mr. leller ca led nn the providing for registration of unpaid war-rents by city, township, and school district treasurers; Mr.

Ball nger's bill 43, defining representative districts fifteen end sixteen, Franklin county; Mr. Morses' bill 45, relat delude their followers into the belief that lation to labo'-, and establishing nine hours as a legal day work; senate bill 80, an act the former head of their church has been resurrected. Caine said, "I know Young is senate bill providinr for a military post near Denver, Colorado, (passed by the senate and amended by the house) and moved authorizing corporations organized to sup. ing vj ices ana suiiriej. ply water to thti publio to acquire certain mat tne nouse amendment be concurred in.

dead. I saw him after his death, when he was laid out, I went to his funeral; saw him buried and ten ton of stone put on top of rights by condemnation; senate bill tj3, an Carried. (The bill as psssed appropriates a mo mxFF. act to repeal chapter Hi. being an act en titled "An act providing for the proper dis ine nouse Dill to bridge the suddenly struck Hie officer in the face with his revolver, which is a la.ge 44-calibr weapon, knockit him down upon his face, RUa a get.ing up, with his head toward his assailant in a stooping posture, Knapp fired us he was almost standing over the officer, which accoun.s for the peculiar range the bullet took.

Knann an.l Kh him. I know he it dead, dead, dead." raiBsoun oeiween umaha nnrt linnra position of dead animals from stock yards The case of ex-Alderman O'Neill, one of uiuun, iiuiuriBu irom tne committee im in Wyandotte county, upprovod March 6, the "boodlers," wbs given to the jury, and commerce with amendments. Ad. they quickly returned a verdiot of 18(5; senate bill tin act suplemental to an act to regulate the practice of dentis jonrnea. The verdiot was reached on the first ballot turned and fled down the street.

Lvimr try and punish violations thereof Washington. February 3 Sonata Vfr prone upon his face. Officer Ward drew his weapon and fired five shota in Evarts introduced a bill for trie nnrnhuaA The usual motions in arrest of judgment for a new trial were made. Judge Barratt's charge was very forcible. He told the jury senate bill 87, an aot aathonzing Monnd City township, in Linn county, to vote bonds, not to exceed 17,000, to reimburse of John Ericsson's anri ton en Two Hundred and Hixiy-Flvo Chicago Firms to be Itoycotled for Handling Armour's Alexis.

Chic February 2. Tne Times says the Knights of Labor are still pursuing P. D. Armour, and to-night distriot assembly No. 24 will place a boyoott on 2G5 local firms which are using bis goodp.

A move of this kind is stupendous, and it is one of the most important ever made on the part ot the Knights since the establishment of the organization. They now propose to boyoott those wholesale acd retail dealers who that any member of it that believed the de citizens ot said township tor sums advanced larged steel vessels of the same type, for defending the harbors of the Dnited States, appropriating $112,000 and for siou at the fleeing pair. Knapp was soon found and put nnder arrest, aud the hunt was continued for Sandy Short. He was at last located at the resi-dtuce of Captain Wintrode. on Oninr.tr fendant guilty and should refuse to so find through the Dar ot elnker hotel when a ion of Senator Fair, of Nevada, oalled out to him to stop.

and have a drink. Page destined, and was passing on, when he saw young Fair, who was under the influence of liquor, had pulled a revolver. Page had no idea that Fair really intended anything serious, but caught Mat quiokly by the hand that held the revolver and threw it op. The fiistol was immediately discharged, the ball odging in the ceiling. Page took the revolver away from the young man and then walked home.

by said citizens to aid in the construction because of the untrnstworthtneas ef accomplices, would not be doing his duty, of a oourt house at Mound City. Linn tnese purposes respectively. A reso ution county, Ksnsas; senate bill 103, an act pro O'Neill's seven daughters were in the oourt viding tor tne satety or persons engaged in room. street, by Oiliotrs Callahan aud Walt. He had gone to Wintrode immediately alter the shooting and wag put to bed.

He was 6Utferin2 from mnrl in th riht mining coal. Senator H. B. Kelly made a offered last session by Mr. Ingalis to discharge the committee ou pension- from the further consideration of the hill removing the limitation on application for arrears of pension was taken ud.

iha resolution was Officers Smith and Johnson, of Grant purchase and sell Armour's county, arrested a desperado named Peter Sneed, some miles south of Little speecn ou nis resolution, instructing the committee on ways and means to refrain from reporting a half mill tax for the ereotion of main bailding of the state shoulder blade, which he says be reoeived fiom Officer Ward's revolver as he was running to get away from the affray. Ha ri. inanes r. oeio, secretary ot distriot assembly No. 2, has been tne recipient of reports Rock.

Sneed asked permission to bid his mother good-bye, and the prisoner and offi systematically maae, giving the names an 1 house. clares the shooting was done by Knapp, that oers started for the house. As they entered. addresses of those who deal in Armour's meats, and the original ooDies were seen agreed to. The resolution heretofore offered by Mr.

Plumb, calling on the.seoretary of the interior for information as to whether there is any rule of the pension office whereby any applicant for a pension is denied a hearing by reason of being also a petitioner to congress, was taken up and disenssed. Laid aside without action. The senate then went into executive session and soon alter Sneed, who was in advance, attempted to take down a gun over the doorway. Smith no uau tnea to peveut the shooting and when it occurred he attempted to get out of fbr way. Bud KuariO WHS taTren hnfnra Saturday, January 20.

Petitions wore presented by Mr. Myton, prajing for the yesterday atternoon by a reporter. The document will attract the attention of the Kuifjhta rorcuijhout the oouutry, and will be shot him, breaking his collar bone. At this restoration ot old ilearoey county; by Mr. juncture a brother of Sneeds appeared in M.

Haio by Constable J. M. ilev. Hia nm Morrison, by request, protesting against neioeaas ronows: the doorway of an adjoining room, pistol in tminary examination was imstnm.ari ton municipal sunrage; by Mr. Martin, for a To the organized workers of Chinacf.i and hand.

A general battle ensued. Officer adjourned. i days, to await the result of Ward's injuries, Johnson was shot and instantly killed. otners vve would respectfully draw your law nxing the salaries of the clerk aud treasurer of Neosho county; by Mr. Matlock.

attention to the following firms in and Smith was in the act of raising his gun to HOUSK. Five of the eight men who robbed the Texas fc Paoitio passenger train, near 3or-don, Texas, are under arrest. John Oxford, Sam Beal and Ike Clark were caught near Gordon, and were taken to Dallas. The fourth desperado was arrested at Cisoo. D.

B. Roark, city assessor of Cisoo, knows Sutler's family well. His uncle is said to be a prominent banker of Kansas. The fourth man arrested for complicity in the robbery is John Houston. He denies that he had any hand in the work.

It is doubtful whether a strong case can be made out against all of the five men in custody. Seoretary Manning's attertion was called to the published statements that he expects shortly to resign from the treasury to become the head of a new bank in New York, and an expression was invited from him upon the subject because of its great publio interest. The seoretary 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 aoont unioago wno ere handling the pro fire when the Sneeds poured a volley at Washington, January 29. House. On praying for the repeal of the law allowing aid to be voted to railroads.

Twelve new bills wwe introduced. Iu committee of the ducts of P. D. Armour. It is not neoassary to reiterate tne causes which have fed to the motion of Mr.

Lanham, of Texas, the bill passed appropriating $10,000 to enable the him from each side. He dropped to the floor and died in a few minutes. It is said that both the Sneeds were badly hurt. They whole the following bills were recommended objootions of loyal workiucmen in the cause lor passuge: Mr. Amos' bill loo, legalizing commissioner ot agriculture to make ot moor to turther patronizing his goods, escnped, however, and the sheriff here has special distribution of seed in tha drought started in pursuit.

ith them you are familiar. It remains for yon to do your duty and lend your efforts to BirioKeu counties OI xexas. Mr. Mnrrmnn certain acknowledgments of deeds executed by the Gypsum Town company; Mr. Mo Neal's bill 208, for the relief of C.

F. Blake; Mr. Johnston's bill 17U. for the relief of The stockholders of the Kansas City Short 01 Illinois, from the committee on mips. line and the Missouri Central railroads held aid in snowing tne king ot porfcocracy that yoa are not in sympathy with his methods reported resolutions setting apart Thursday ouu ouiiu whs nxea at $3,0011.

Being unable to give bond, ho was committed to jail. Marckworth, Ward's companion, was also placed under $5,000 bail, aud was committed in default. Sandy Snort was considered to be too dangerous hurt to be moved, and he is at present being guarded at his home, near the cornt ot Tenth and Qnincy. There is little hope for tiie recovery of Dao. Ward, the woundud policeman.

ItNCUlNB At LKAVKN WORTH. Richard Wood, the Ouirager of Mary Ed-tlleiuan, Kxpiates tiU Deed. Leavenwobth, January 30. Thursday afternoon Mary EidUmann, aged 14, the adopted daughter ot A. M.

Starns, of Delaware township, failed to return from school long after the hour whHn anhnnl meetings in St. Louis, and ratified the John A. Williams, assignee of A.S.Stone. uen iur me consideration ot business reported by the committee on foreign affairs, agreement by which the two lines were con ine nouse adjourned till Monday at 4 p. ni.

eolidated. The following is the board of Vonday, January 31. Petitions were pre nted by Mr, Martin to regulate the sala and practioea. We would therefore request you to appoint committees in your looal arsemblies to carry out the obieot of the igiual ciroular." (Here follows the names and addresses of the firms.) A reporter called on Armour last niuht nnd and ordering a night session for Tuesday next for the consideration of business re. ported by the committee on military affairs directors of the new organization.

John D. Perry, George W. Parker, George I. Post, Lewis C. Nelson and J.

I. K. Haywood, of ries of the clerk and treasurer of Neosho Adopted. The house then went into com mittee ot the whole on the postoffioe annro showed him the papers referred to. He priation bill.

Atter a short debate the bill thought the boyoott would be a harsh inins- passed and the house adjourned. county; by Mr. Earlywine, for the formation of Martin oounty; by Mr. Lybarger, that corporations pay their hands wetily, alt for tiie repeal ot the law permitting the voting of railroad bonds; and by Mr. Mo Call for municipal suffrage.

Fifteen nw bills were introduced. Mr. Amos' bill 1G5. tice to the nmall business men. who mieht of 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 number of heavy subscriptions for the stock have been made, contingent be foroed to the wall by such measnna. Washington.

Jannarv 31. Hnn it. Lawler, of Illinois, ottered a Dreamble xnd to the effect of the boycott of a month aHo on his firm, he said: "My house made the fight on prinoiule. and never resolutions concerning the necessity of coast legalizing certain acknowledgments of closed, and about dark Starns organizad a search party. The searchers were soon attracted by tecble cues from the corner of a field, and there the girl ai found, with her dress torn to tatters, her collar bone broken and suffering from the effects of a brutal oeienses.

Mr. jjoutelle, of Maine, offered deeds executed by the Gypsum lown com dreamed of anything but financial loss. To Ht. Jjoms; K. P.

Williams, of Fayette, J. H. Waugh, of Columbus, Stevenson Burke, of Cleveland, Frank O. Holland and D. M.

Henderson, of New York; John H. Gath, of Hannibal, J. S. Watson, of Fulton, and H. Finney, of Alton, 111.

The Vanderbilt interest is strongly represented in ihe board, and will, it is said, control the road, whioh is to be really a western extension of the Bee line. The time for the meeting of the board has not bean fixed, but when they do meet they will, it is said, elect John D. Perry, president, and George W. Parker, vice president. SVIC1DK IN TOPEKA.

a resolution directing the committee en for. pany, passed. Mr. McNeal's bill 208. for upon beooming president of it, eign anairs to report back forthwith the gives coior to tne rumors.

senate retaliation Dili. Mr. irain. of leva. our surpri-e, hundreds of orders from new sources poured in.

They were made distinctly upon the ierue that the boyoott was thoroughly un-American. The senders of It is stated that two newsrjaDers in New offered a resolution oronosincr constitutional York Dity will be visited and requested not amendments changing inauguration day to the relief of 0. S. Blake, passed. Mr.

Johnston's bill 17U, for the relief of John A Williams, passe i. The house went into committee of the whole, and the further consideration of Mr. Timmons' bill 38, providing for the improvement of roads and highways. outrage. The girl was at once taken to her home, where she rallied and said that while she was on her return from school she was met by a burly negro, who seemed to be 13 or 2H raar.

the orders were thoroughly in spmpathy with to use steam ruraisbed by non-union men. If the request is not granted it is possible iue mst xuesuay in April; providing that the fiftieth congress shall terminate nn tha aim iue nmencan nouse that had the pluok to risk money on American fair nlav und that the union men engaged on these papers or JJeoember, 18S; and the fifty-first congress shall then begin: Drovidins that anna- hould have their trade." will be called out on a strike. was recommended for passage and the house adjourned. Chicago, February 2. District us.

of age, and who seized her and perpetrated an outrage by rute force. Then he strangled her and her oollar bone was broken in her effort to free herself. Then aha fninto tors whose term of would not expire Thomas McGrath, of New York City, of Tuesday, The house ocennied uuui marcn ou, icoa, continue in omcBnnr.i Laura Coakley Prinks a Deadly Drought sembly 24, Knights of Labor, to-night resolved to endorse the action of the joint executive committee of the three distriot as tne executive board of the Ocean association, was arrested by a United States denuty mar their successors are appointed or elected. and had only regained consciousness and xne nouse tuen tooK up and passed the agri tne morning session in considering in committee of the whole Senator Hewins' bill 102, providing for a registration of voters in esgan to mean wnen the searchers came cultural appropriation bill, and soon after shal on an order of arrest issued by Judge Shipman, of the United States oirouit court, in a suit brought against the board by the semblies in this city, boycotting Aimour fc Co. and the 265 local butchers and grocers neat.

aajonrned. The girl gave a fair deacrinti on of fha nA. wno are Duying goods irom that firm. gro fiend and a rjosa was at onna nrranizail and soon effected the capture tf a negro named Wood, who had formerly been in Washington, Febmary 1. House.

Mr. Bynnm, of Indiana, from He committee on commerce, reported bills authorizing the construction of bridges across the Missouri For eight years Col. D. J. William.

tarns' employ and who lived nar tha school house. The wretch was brought here and lodged in the conntv i lil And nonfoaiiorl eon, Quarter-Maeter, U. S. A. and ex-U.

S. ConBul at Oallao, was crippled with rheumatism. He got no relief until he the deed. The ruts! outrage was nvenrrail morning, between 2 and 3 o'clock, by a mob of masked men, who took the fiend, Richard Wood, the perpetrator of the deed, from the jail and, tying him to a horse, dragged him to death. and Dies Prusslc Arid the Agent of Her Death.

Topeka, Febraary 1. Laura E. Coakley, a young lady about 22 years of age, committed suicide last evening at the Dutton house by taking prussio acid. She had been a resident of Topeka abont one year, her family being at Armourdale, and had been assistant enrolling olerk of the house of representatives sinoe the convening of the present legislature. She was found by a chambermaid about 9:30 in the evening lying on the bed in her room with her white hands folded across her breast and her face upturned, still and peaceful bs though she had only fallen asleep.

She still had on her modest dress of brown, with a long sweeping sash of black ribbon floating aoross it. On the middle finger of the right hand was a heavy, plain gold ring, while a gold brooch was fastened at her throat. On the stand near by stood an ounce vial with the printed label "poison" on it and the card of "Barna Sims, druggists and chemists." The words "prussio acid" were written in ink at the top of the label, and the bottle was empty. There was no letter, nor indeed anything, to furnish the slightest clue to the cause which had led to the tragedy. A letter was found dated from Armourdale, and signed John I.

Coakley, being presumably, from her father, but it was unimportant as bearing on the case. When they entered the cell in whiVh river at ivansas uity, and across the Mississippi at Memphis. Mr. Lovering, of Massachusetts, from the oommittee on invalid pensions, reported a bill granting a pension to Walt Whitman. Private calendar.

Mr. Taulbe, of Kentucky, from the same committee, reported adversely the senate bill granting pensions to the widows of General Logan and General Blair. The house got into a squabble over the army bill and after some flllibustering adjourned. Washington, February 2. House.

Mr. Taulbee, of Kentucky, as a privileged question, oalled up the message of the president vetoing the bill grantinga penrion to Carter W. Tiller. The honse refused to pass the bill over the veto. Mr.

Hatch, of Mii-sonri, from the oommittee on agriculture, reported back the senate bill for the establishment of agricultural experimental stations. Mr. MoAdoo, of New Jersey, introduced a bill to provide for the manufacture by A merinnna was confined, he was found lying in his cot with his clothing on, and he was soon in the hands of the mob. He fought desperately, and his screams nnnlrl h.n nrst eleotions in new counties. On motion of Mr.

Edwards, of Pawner, and Mr. Taylor, of Reno, house bill 303, relating to the same general subject, was considered at the same time. a spirited contest, led by Mr. Gillet, of Kingman, in favor of the senate bill, and Mr. Morrison, of Labette, in favor of the house bill.

Senator Hewins' bill was reoommended for passage. Mr. J. Horner, of Emporia, occupied the time of the house in giving a practical illus-tration of silk culture. Petitions were pre seated by Messrs.

Crew, Poe, Bollinger and McAffee for mnnioipal suffrage; by Mr. fiy-barger, for equal suffrage; by Mr. Myton, for a forestry station; by Mr. Morse, for the encouragement of silk culture; by Mr. Eaton; by request, for unlimited rights of women, by Messrs.

Bo mar and Carrol, to strike out the word "white" from the constitution. Twenty bills on various subjects were introduced. The committee on temperance, report Mr. Mnrray'B bill 343, favorably. After an exciting debate this bill was made the special order for Tuesday next, at 2 p.

and 800 extra copies were ordered printed. This is the bill favored the state temperance union. Mr. Timmons' bill 38, relating to reads and highways, came up on third reading and failed to pass. Adjourne i.

Wednesday, February 2. Petitions were introduced by Messrs. Bard, Stratford. Leaoh, Sawhill and Tilton for municipal puffrage; by Mr. Currier and Cox, of Douglas to strike the word "white" from the need at.

Jacobs Oil, which cured him. No remedy on earth equals it for pain. Prie fifty cents a bottle. Burned to Heath in a Tent. Abilene, February 1.

Last evening the three months old child of John Gill, of Wilsoy, was burned to death. The mother left the child in the tent an Sloaneoker's oamp on Six Mile creek some fourteen miles from Wiisey, to go to a spring for water. During her absenoe some straw burning near the tent set the canvass on fire, and the mother seeing the smoke rushed back to the tent, which was a mass of fire. Not hesitating a moment she attempted to save her child by dashing through the flames, but was driven back by the smoke and fire, and uia uominion steamship company for damages. Attorney General Garland has notified the United States district attorney of Kansas that the president will not interfere with the execution of John Washington and Simmons, the two Indians sentenced to be hung at Wichita, February 8th, for rape.

The crime was committed in the Indian Territory. A speoial to the Evening Journal from Stignacy says: At Mackinao Islasd, while the mercury was thirty degrees below zero, a fire broke out in Trusoott's saloon. The flames spread rapidly, and in a few minutes the Carson house, Mackinao house, nick Murry's general store, Siegfreid High-stone's general store and W. P. Preston's saloon were a mass of flames.

There was no fire protection at the island. Nothing was saved. The gnosis at the Maokinao house barely esoaped with their lives. Loss no insurance. A speoial to the Evening Wisconsin from Esoanaba, says a horrible murder was committed at Perkins, a small station about fifteen miles north of that place, the victim being a man named Peterson, who was found in bed with his head split open, the deed having been committed with an axe.

Mrs. Peterson claims that she awoke and found a boarder named Johnson attempting to stab her with a knife. Her stones are contradictory. She has been arrested and the officers are after Johnson. A speoial to the Evening Wisconsin says: Judgment was ntered for $351,963 agaiDst the Chicago, Portage fc Superior railroad in favor of Itfrs.

Sarah B. Angle, in accordance been heard for several blocks, but the four powerful men, who had been appointed to secure the game, picked him np and carried him from the cell. After the outside was reached, a rope wai placed around his neck and one end of it tied to the hnm nfitho of first class modern guns for the navy and sea coast defenses. Referred to the com saddle of one of the party, and with a yell, the crowd started their steeds at full speed. For the first few feet Wood made a run, but the speed of the horse to whioh he was tied was too greit for him and he fell to the ground, and was dragged at the heels of the animal till life was extinct.

The fact that a lynohiug bee has been held in thM city has orcated a creat deal nf at. her clothing ablaze. She made a second attempt to reach her child, but was held back by a couple of tenters who had arrived on the scene. The woman was frantio in her efforts to save her child, and had to be held to the ground. Her olothing was torn from her body, and freph earth was thrown upon mittee on military anairs.

The bill appropriates $20,000,000. The pleuro-pnemonia bill was taken np. It was discovered that the honse was without a quotum and an adjournment was taken. Washington, February 3 House. Mr.

Hoi man, of Indiana, from the oommittee Used Bed Star Congh Core effectually. Dr. 0. Fawoett, Union Protestant Infirmary, Baltimore, Md. depressing effects.

constitution; by Mr. Cox, of Douglas, va-voring the Price rnid claims: by Mr. Sin. citejient, us this is the first Binoethe days of 1806, when the assassination of a promi uent citizen was avenged by an anry mob. The coroner held au inquest to-d iy, and the jury returned the following verdiot: "VVe, the jury, found from the evidenoesub- kic umiiug snreus or ciotning in order to extinguish them.

She may recover from her burns, providing she is not injured in ternally by inhaling the hot flames. After the tent had been completely consumed the body of the infant was found burned to a crisp. uu ui'iiroiiriauons, reported the legislative, executive and jndioit appropriation bill. Committee of the whole. In the mornins vens, praying that the American peace society bs constituted for war; by Mr.

Seaver, memorializing congress to pass the plenro. pneumonia bill; by by request, protesting against taking Soott oounty out Rochester Post-Express: The Cologne Gazette ought to be in good odar with the German government. ummu to us tnat the deceased. Richard tT an 'a violent oiuiou uy persona unKnown to US..