Garfield County Journal from Loyal, Kansas • 2

other MWtl'low. with 1 THE DAY OF TITAN KS AS IKIERNATIOXAL EPISODE. has givn yna g-vvi r- from east the great United 3 ales. I te'i yru STATE NEWS Garfield County Jmrna President Oveland "amet Xovember 29 an a Iay for alenl Thnfc.6giviii;f It bhoa'd be a Day of lay-en aad Frsiie. KANSAS.

LOYAL, Thin? to lie Thankful For Peace. Porlal Order, Contentment isd Adruice-Lent in ail That Makes tional Gr.atneikS. Washington, D. November 2. A proclamation by the president of the United States: urssfi is c.uoj tuj i aie in jai At EvawviHe, Inl, a young mm named Hart, who had been working lor differeat families as hostler and im-idrii tally their diamonds, was arrested on the charge of robbery, tnd Pdcbrtker Pollock, at whose place Hart's Ewsiings, amounting ia value to l.tXxJ, were found, was also arrested.

Tbe supreme court ef the UniUd State has declared to be unconstitutional all fctate laws imposing a tax epoa commercial travelers not residents of the state levying the impost. The casa came from Teias, where a drummer Belling for a New Orleans bonne was heed for cot complying with the state law. A second break occurred in the Cornwal Canal while workmen wer9 busy repairing the old one. A large part of the embank-ment give way, and men and teams had narrow escipes. It is balisvel to be impossible bow to open the canal for cavitation thi year and Montreal merchants will lose $2,000,000.

While workmen were repairing the flooring of the iron bridge over Big Muddy river, near Blairsville, 111., the Dridt-e gave way and fell, carrying all the workmen with it into the river fifty feet below. William Thompson was killed, James Campbeil and John Edmunds fatally injured, and eight others seriously hurt. Const int thanksgiving and gratitude are due from the American people to Almighty God for His goodness and mercy which have followed them since the day He made them tii-t tbe La. He lma is tormed aud in the center cf tha line of tie great democracy stands the great state of New York. Our right wing rests npon thu ftatee of New Jersey and Connecticut, onr left upon the Mites of Indiana and California, and our great reserve Ohio, Illinois and Michigan, with Michigan at the fore.

And when the is wnn w.th the great northwest line broken, with oir peop'e on the broad 1 ne of intereourss with ail part of the land, interchange cf trade with all tor country and wit'a foreign countries, the eenter of political power will change from the east and will be in the centtr of tbe northwest." ANARCHI MEIOUUL DAT. The Anniversary of tbe Execution of tiie t'blt-ago Anr-liits to be Observed. Sr. Louis, November 2. The anarchists and their sympathizers are putting forth earnest efforts to make their demonstration ia observance of the execution of the Chicago anarchists a success.

The anniversary of the event falling on Sunday, "The Festival of Sorrow," as it is called, will be givtn on Saturday ev. ng, November If. Cndie I'aroi, tho anarchist orgaa, this weak is filled with appeals to the workingmen of all labor organizations to be represented at the demonstration. There are said to be y00 to 700 anarchi-ts in St. Louis, while the socialists number eight or ten times as mjny.

The anarchist leaders tried to secure toeir oo-oparauon in this demonstration and partially failed, for it has been deciied by the soL'ialists to observe the day separately. Arbeiter hall has been secured for that purpose. The prin -ipal feature of the socialist mesting will be an address by Carl Heppner, editor of the socialistic; organ. Die Tagblalt. entitled "The Unfairness ofjthe Accessory Law." Mr.

Heppner is the man who claim-d to General B. F. Butler when d.ifending the Chicago anarchists, that th9 accessory law wm uncnnstitationnl. When General Butler dissented f.om this view, Mr. Heppner c'anmd that Genera) Butler did not know what tie law was.

tbe of the American Steamer Bay-tien Republic. New Yoek, October SO Tha seizure of ihe American steamer Eaj tien Republic has become an international episode, as will be seea by the fallowing letter from Secretary jf State Bayard: Depaetment of State, 1 Washington, D. C. October 2L iltesrs. Ixud 4 Austin, New York: Gentlemem: I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of ths 2.

th instant, in which you la form the department oi tbe eizure ef the American i-teamer Haytien Kepublic, at St. Marie. I request that in view of the serious state of affairs in Hayti at the present time, and of tbe jeopardy in which lives and property of Americans are now placed, a man-of-war be sent thither immediately. Ihe department has received information of similar purport from the United States minister at Port an Prince. 1 he reply has instructed him to protest immediately against the action of the Haytien authorities and has iuf oi med him that the man of war, would be ordered to proceed to Haytien waters as soon as possible.

I am, gentlemen, yenr obedient servant, T. F. Baiabd. WILL SEND A MAN Or WIS TO HAITI. The navy department has been rsquested by the secretary of state to send a man of war to Hayti to look after American interest there which appear to have been jeopardized by the seizure of the American steamer Haytien Republic, at St.

Marie, and other disturbing events at Port aa Prince. At present all of the vessls of the North Atlantic station ere laid np in the navy yard for repairs, except the Boston which is now at some Central American port beyond the reach of telegraph. Efforts will be made to communicate with her. It is expected the vessel wili be able to reach Hayti in a few days. WILL BEND TBI KEAESAKGB.

Washington, D. October 30. Tne fit. nation of affairs in Hayti, according to reports received at the lepartment of state, has assumed so serious a phase that it has been decided to send a naval vessel to that country for the protection of American interests. It was at first decided to send the United States steamer Boston, now cruising in the West Indies, to Port an Prinos, but this plan was abandoned owing to the difficulty of communicating with that vessel.

It wasti naily de-ice 1 to send the Eearange; nowlundergoing repairs at Norfolk and Com-niodore, Harmony to day sent instructions to hasten the work on that vssel, so that she can be put into commission in a few days. 5he will proceed direct to Port aa Prince. iew York fcas won tfie worta'a enampiun-ehip. The president his approved the general deficiency bill. The sesa3n of congress jost closed is the longest in cur nationid history.

Off Milwaukee three men were killed and several more eerioasl? injured. There were three new eases of yellow fovrr at Decatcr, and one death. The French chamber of deputies has con-firsced the election of Gineral Boulanger. The United States supreme court has declared the Iowa prohibition law constitutional. The yellow fever situation in Florida is etiil distressing.

Further appeals are beinj; made for aid. Miss France Willard was rs-elected president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union. At Colfax. W. David Yates, a barkeeper, killed his wife, of whom he was jealous, and committed suicide.

Five men have bean mysteriously murdered at Chejenne, one each month for the last five months. Charges Stewart Wells, of New York, has accepted the equal rights party' nomination to the vice presidency- A servant girl in Greensburg, committed suicide because she could not afford to wear fashionable dresses. elllroisdmocrats are greatly delighted over the receipt of from the national coamrttee for use in Illinois. Tbe Rev. John Eckers, aged CO, a prominent Methodist minister, was struck by a trai and killed near Keno, Thursday.

Henry F. Albers a coal and lumber dealer of Buffalo, U. has crossed over to Canada, lie forced notes amounting to $20f-OJO. Jean Bonvral, who went to Paris to take the Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia, has returned to America, he believes, entirely cared. Another Irish nationalist leader John Finucane, member of Parliament from East Eimerick is about to sue the London limes far libel.

The Mpnit ba government has sncceeded in a locomotive across the Canadian Pacit tracks and will now prosecute track-laying on tbe other Bide. Negotiations with the Sioux have failed and it is probable that the L-overnmcnt Two miners, Charles and William Weller, while i gging their way through the snow from La Junta basin to Telluride, were caught in a snow slide, carried l.ouC feet down the mountain, and buried under twenty feet of snow and rocks. William dug himself out, but Charles was found crushed to a shapeless mass under several hundred feet of snow and rocks. The registration oEoea at New York wer kept open sll day Saturday, in violation, as alleged, of the half-holiday law. persons registered as voters, and as it i impossible ta separate those who registered before noon from those who registered later there was tain that the entire list for the day may have to be thrown out.

At Thompsonville, 111., Saturday morn-in a party of men were playing cards, a cation, and vouchsafed to them a free government. With loving kindness He has constantly led us in the wey of prosperity and greatness. He has not visited with swift punishment our shortcomings, bnt with gracious care Ee warned ns of onr dependence upon His forbearance and has inght us that obedience to His holy law is tha price of a continuance of His precious gifts. Ia acknowledgement of all that God has dene for as as a nation, and to the end that on an appointed dsy the united prayer and of a graetf ul country nay reach the throne of grace, Grover Cleveland, prefi-(Jent of the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the iWth day of November, instant, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept and observed throughout the land. On that day let ell our people suspend their ordinary work and and in their accustomed place of worship, with prayer and songs of praise, render thanks to God for all his mercies: for the abundant harvests which have rewarded the toll of the husbandman daring the year that his passed and for the rioti rewards that huve followed the labors of our people in their shops and their marts of trade and traffic.

Let us give thanks for peace, and for social order and contentment within our borders, and for cur advancement in all that ndds to greatness. And mindful of the atllictive dispensation with which a portion of our land his been visited, let while we humble ourselves before the power of God, acknowledge his mercy in setting bounds to the deadly march of pestilence, and let enr hearts be chastened by sympathy with our fellow countrymen who have suffered, and who mourn. And p.s we return thanks for all the blessings which we have received from the hands of our Heavenly Father, let ns not forget that He lias enjoined npon ns charity, and on this cay of thanksgiving, lotus geutro'ns-ly remember the poor and needy, so that our tribute of praise and gratitude may bo aceeptible in the sight of the Lord. Done at the city of Washington on this the first day of November, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and in tho year of independence of the United States the one hundred and thirteenth. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto signed my name, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Gboeb Cleveland. By the President. T. F. Secretary of State.

Warren Jordon and John Williams hegau quarrelling and Jordon shot Williams -ad. Jordon lied from the room, but his victim's younger brother overtook him and buried a hatchet in his brain, causing almost instant death. Williams surrendered himself to tho sheriif. Another cabinet meeting was held Saturday, at which Lorl Haekville's letter was discussed. Lord Salisbury has sent several dispatches to Minister West deploring his injuaicionsness.

Democrats in Washington state that Minister eft as not entirely in-nosent ia writing his letter and really desires a republican victory in the coming election. Workmon ergngel in cleaning out th cellar of a Jackson, po'toffiee found haif a dozen i-acks of rndolivered mail, be-s des thousand of public documents scet ered loosely, though covered with o.l A RASH DEED. CoHeg liuynaua Firemen Fight. Caklislk, November 2. About 11:50 o'clock last night an alarm of fire was sounded, the indents of Dickinson college having torn dowu tha fence surrounding the college and made a bonfire.

The fire companies turned out but the students refused to admit the firemen to the college premises. 'The firemen attached their hose to a plug and commenced to throw a stream of water on tbe fire and th3 students. Ths students nttempted to wrench the nozzle from the firemen but were unsuccessful and received more wator. A volley of Btones was then thrown the students and the firemen immersed the students again. All tha windows in the college building were broken by the water thrown by the firemen, A Munlcrer Ilei In Agony.

Denvfb, November 2. Monday, James Longonetti, a bar tender for a West side saloon, had some words with A. Case over the price of drinks and ordered Case to leava the saloon, and as hs was passing out of the door shot him d9ad. The murderer was arrested and lodged in jail. Since his incarceration ha had been suffering with nervom prostration, and this morning was taken with convulsions and diod in terrible agony, imagining that tho murdered man was Tturiiig him.

He was one of throe inemb'-rs of tho New Orleans police forc whe escaped the ravages of cholera iu th.it city in 1S7G. The 'aula Fo Will Cut Wages. Iopeka, Novombtr 2. Strong, of the Atchison, Topeka S.inta Fo railway, accompanied by Vice President Goddard, arrived here to-dny from Boston to nttenu a meeting of the olticors of that road. It is stilted that a reduction of 10 per cent, will bo mado in the wsgts of nil employes of the ro.id receiving more thau .50 per mouth.

This includes officer's clerical force, conductor, collectors, station agents, rcdu- tion is mado ta meettha decline in the business of the road and to guard fuiaiust tho discharge of employes at a time when it would be difficult to secure other emploj ment. llorfoa registered 710 Yotera. The C-ffejvllIe rajeterj remciaa at ere under eo2s.ructioa ia Leavenworth. A flhx tow mil! and a harrow faolory Era in coarse of coiiBiraction in Centrtl.e. The Wichita Eigle reports that eslt baan struct: on the Nmesoah, psrea miles weet of that citj.

Tha Arkensae City Traveler enja tlist the AikariBES City Gexda Bf rings Rapid Transit railroad i a fixed fact The Kirjgman cheese factory had a Baled ita fiiBt products. The first cheEe brought $15, tha second 55, and the third $55. Two boya end a revolver at GIeesc. One boy discharged the revolver, the ball, ot course, 6tnking the other. The wound, while dangerous, is not fatal.

Smith Center Pioneer: We understand about twtnty families of Dan-kards, living in the southeast part of this county, will leave for Oregon in a few days. James Walker, a store keeper at Mer-riam, Johnson county, was knocked down end robbed of $219 ill money a few days ago. He was on hia way ficia the store to his home when attacked. At Litchfield, a mining town in Crawford county, at a dance, Bill Short 6hot fatally a yonpg widow.Mre. AlmaBarnee, for refusing his company home.

She died at three o'clock the next afternoon. Oseawatomie Graphic: Orison Miller a id wife, three miles northeaet of town, Were assaulted by burglars a few cla ago, bound and gaged and their house ranetcked for coney end valuables. A. J. Iloisington denies the etory that he wes seized ot Ulysses, by 6ome engiy percoDe, end thrown through a thret-6tory window.

The denial wa6 unnecessary. There ia not itTSA -Jr hous3 in the town. Axtell Anchor: v. a Tv. W.

N. W. commenced ia Bridget nnd Slanon townships the other day. Tffo hundred teams are at work in Bail-eyville and work will begin in Axteil in a day or two. S.

W. Cafar and wife, of Garden ty, were poisoned by tatiug batter cakes the other day, that contained nrcenio. roysioians were called in time to eava their lives. It was thought the poisoning was accidental. Mr.

Bmks, of Csnterville, raft i severe loss the other night. Ce weiit iato his br-rn with a lantern, when the lantern exploded, and the fluinea r-pread so rapid iy that the was burned before the ooutents, consisting of six valuable horsep, some hog9 aud several hundred bushels of grain, could be saved. Atchison Cbnmpion: Tbera is a movement on foot to orgnniae a company of Atohiaon capitalists to engage in the mnnufuciure of agricultural irnple-mente. It i3 argued that Kansas uses more iraplenitnts of that kind thnu any other stale in the Union, according to ita population, and they should be made at home. Plows, cultivators, hay rakee, hoes, gorden rales and a great many other irnpltiiiants could be manufactured in Atchison cheaper than in states further east.

Lamed Chronoscopa: Billie Hisnou, living two milts west of Pawnee Rock, experienced a very sudden aud remurk-obie converaon late lturd iy afternoon. He had sold a part of his household goods and machinery, and tsking the balauce in hia wagoD, with hia family, started for western Illinois. He gc es far as Bend and camped for the night. About it began to rain, nnd the water continued to fall in torrents all night. Early Sunday morning Mr.

Hauon harnessed his team, turned them wts, and by night was nt home ready to begin sowing wheat Monday morning. Lakin Democrat: The boys charged with the grave robbery in this county have been placed iu jail at Garden City in default of bail. Their names aro August Shumard, W. F. Wringle and Samuel Mohat.

The history of the case is about 89 follows: About one year ago George BsddiDgton wa3 supposed to have died in the north part of this county and was buried. A short time afterward, his mother who livai in New York state ordered the body shipped to her, and when the coffin was taken up there was nothing in it. An investigation showed that had insured his life for $5,000 and the insurance company in which he had his life insured caused tb.9 arrest of the abova parties charging them with conspiring with Esddington to swindle tha iusuranoa company. KAKSAS Cai'SCHES. TOE INDIANA CONTEST.

at had probably lain there for months. A nong the do'uiuen's were muny wj'i tl -links of Senator Pa'mer, fcentior ChacJ tiler and Senator Quay. Captiin O'Shea, an enemy of Paracll, ciused a sensation in ths Times lib. 1 suit, by testifying that Sir William Vernon Har-court said it was the opinion of Mr. Glad stone that the utmost reti enee ought to bq observed about the destruction of mnio-r uida relntin? to work of the league.

ihntifieda number of lottcrj as hiving beea wri ten by Parnell. John H. Knapp, the millionaire president of the lumber firm of Knapp, Stout died Sunday, of car of tha face at Menominee, Wis. The Rev. Dr.

lieale Schmuck-er, late pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church of the Trans-figuration, expired a few days ago ou board a train near rhoe-nixville, Pa. He was years of age, and one of the best known Lutheran ministers in America. A Detroit Jdispatch of Monday says: Moses W. Field, a prominent greenbaclter, announces to-night that George O. Jones, chairman of tha national greenback committee, is coming to Detroit for the purpose of issuing a manifesto urging all green-backers to vote for Harrison nnd Morton.

Democrats say that it will havo no that it will injutu rather than benefit tho republican cause. In the case of Crew, Levick 2 merchants at Philadelphia, who sued the Bradstref t's Commercial Company for having lost such sum by giving on dil to a certain concern reported to them by Bradstreot's as financislly sound, Jndgs Gordon granted a non-Buit, but said that ii the plaintiffs, could have shown willful oi malicious negligence on the part of the agency the circumstances would have biea different. A Deputy Marshal Plows His Brains out in Court Room. Kansas City, October 30. A sensation was created in tbe criminal court room this morning, by the suuide of Deputy Marshal Jack Fl9ming, who drew a revolver and blew his brains out while court was in session.

Ko oause is assigned. The deed was done at 10 o'clock thi morning while Judge White was opening court. A shot was heard in the adjoining jury room and Deputy Marshal Freetniu. rushing iu, found Fleming with a bullet hole over the right eye. He was per.

fectly conscious aud in response to the inquiries of Judge While slid that he had been contemplating the dead for two weeks. He has been brooding over hia father's death, which was canned by nn apoplectio stroke, and thi, in connection with a chronic kidney trouble, is sspposcd to have caused iusamty. He baves a wife and three children and was well fixed financially. Causes Great Consternation. Denveb, Octobsr 30.

Dave a well known sporting mau filed an application in the local land office September 25, 1885, asking permission to make a homestead entry for land npon which the city of Gree'ey, a town of about peopla now stands. Tbe local bind office refust'd entry alleging that the tract asked for belonged to the Greeley Town oompany. Terrell appealed from the decision of the local land oGice. At the time he asked to homestead the Greeley trant he also mad application for a timber culture claim on land situated near Greeley. Terrell yesterday received word through the land ollice here that the timber claim had been allowed by the secretary of the interior and that the homestead claim would also in all probability bo granted.

The property in question includes that portion of Greeley on which the most valuable bnildings in town are situated. The timber tract is included in a section of land owned by the Union Pacific Railway company. The action of the secretary of the interior has caused the greatest consternation in Denver as much of the real estate of Greeley is owned by Denver parties. ri Topeka's Bridge Will be the Next. Duquoin, October 0.

A terrible accident occurred yesterday near Blairsville, about sixteen miles from here. A gang of men were repairing the iron trass bridge which spans tho Big Muddy river. An order was given one of them to loosen the girder the fraction of an inch. The girder was one of the main supports. One turn of tho wrenoh swung the bridge out of plumb.

Without a moment's warning the vast mass dropped to the water, fifty feat below. William Thompson was instantly killed; Arthur McRea, James Campbl, S. Maffeld, John Edmunds and Theo. Harris were fatally injured. W.

H. McRea, Thomas Robinson, Miles Harris, Frank Leech and an unknown man were fatally injured, all sustaining fractures of the legs or arms, besides cuts and bruises. A valuable team of horses was also killed. The bridge was the largest one of the kind in the state, 170 feet in the olear and eighty feet above high water, one span reaching across the liver. Great Precautions lining to lre- vtnl Fraud.

Indianapolis, November 2. The local papers contain daily interviews with political magnates on both sides, expressing the belief that the other side was preparing to commit election frauds. So current and common havo grown these mutual charges, they have ceased to occasion much notice. Chairman Huston of the republican committee to-day sent tbe following letter: To Hou. Charl9 L.

Jewett, Cliainian of tha deiu ttalo central commi tee. Deau Sin: In order to prevent trie possibility of the casting and counting of two or more ballots by one voter, the republican state central committee of Indiana, submit the following proposition and ask you to agree to it: The inspector in each precinct, when he lakes the ballot from the voter, shall place a small rubber band around it before ha puts it iu the box. By this means, if two or more ballots are folded and vo ed together, they cauuot be separated in the box and when the saspector takes tho ballot out to count it, and opens it, in case one or more are folded within it, they will all be in bis hand and not in the box nnd therefore should not, and will not bo counted. This plan, as we are informed, is in force in other states, and we see no good reason why it should not be carried out in this state, as there is no law again -it it. We are very anxions that there should be a free vote nnd a fair count in this state, and we will join you in any agreemi which is calculated to accomplish t(ise objects.

We earnestly requost yon to unite with us in an agreement, by which such a plan as we have outlined shall be carried into effect. We trust you will answer without delay. Truly yours, J. N. Huston, Chairman of the republican state central committee of Indiana.

Chairman Jewett st ited this evening that he should give this object of the letter his early attention. MARKET ItEPOKT, Talk of IJoum-ing Phelps. London, November 2. The Star, (T. P.

O'Conner's paper) says: "Lord Salisbury is not likely to listen to the demand forthadis-missnl of Mr. Phelps, the United States minister, in retaliation for America's treatment of Lord SacUviile. Such a step might do much harm, and rould do no good. All are agreed, it says, thatldr. Bayard's caur-tesy is scant, but we mu-t not forget that he is technically right.

Lord Sackville's indiscretion warran's a demand for his recal1. If Lord Salisbury's reply to the demand nmmnted to a refusal there is a good deal more to be said for tho action of America than Englishmen are just inclined to admit. Fraudulent Itomls. Leoti, November 2. People are greatly excited over the Eecret issuing of several thousand dollars of Leoti township warrants by the trustee and clerk, both of whom left the country between two days.

An efTort will probably be made to dispose of the script in some of the larger oities, but it would prove a losing investment for tho buyer as their payment will be bitterly con tested. in time take action to open the reservation without the consent of the Indians. Tha strike of the Denver Kio Grande switchmen at Pueblo, was temporarily rett ed and the men ordered back to work Thursday, pending aa In the A. T. Stewart will case nt New York, Wodntsday, it was developed that had been charged aainst the millionaire's estate for expenses of his funeral.

The bonrd of trustees of Cornell University at Ithaca. M. Wednesday, appropriated 0.0UO from the permanent fundi for the erection of a chemical labratory. The TJiiite 1 States circuit court in New Orleans dii-churged ex-Governor John C. lirowu as the receiver of the Texas and Pacific and restored Ls property to the company.

Alfred H. Love, present 0f tne American branch of the Universal Peace onion, declir.es to be a candidate for vi president on the national equal riyhLs (Belva Lock-wood,) ticket. Fourteen cows were lulled by a passenger train at a curve neir Uolton Notch, the high speed of the train alone saving it from being hurled down a forty-five foot embankment. Twenty-one women, in convention at Boston, Sunday, nominated Miss Alice Stockton, of Wheaton, as candidate of the equnl right party for Governor. Miss Stockton ia 2G ytara old.

Hankies fc Johnson (the Chicago stable) consummated the purchr.se of the famous 2-year-old Galen. They $10,000 dowu and are to pay, besides, 20 per cent, of his winnings as a 3-year-old. Masons of Illinois have been informed through a dispatch to Lieutenant Governor grand master of the grand lodge, that they send no more aid to their suffering brethren at Jacksonville, Fla. The investigation into the charges made by the London Times ha3 been began. Attorney General Webster's opening speech lead- to the belief that the Times has no positive proof to sustain its charges.

At Buffalo Mrs. Lenry A. Durfee was horsewhipped by Mrs. Frank Johnson, who claimed that her victim was endeavoring to entioe Mr. Johnson from his doinestio allegiance.

Mrs. Durfee also has a husband. John White, of Minneapolis, aged 55, was sentenced at Madison, for fave years in the penitentiary for forging the signature of Judge Romanzo Bunn, of the United States district court, to two drafts of $6 each. A storm raged all one day last week on Lake Michigan and drove vessils in all porta np to the straits. Several large boats are aground and many suffered damage.

A fisherman who ventured out in his boat was drowned. i A little daughter of A. Schmitz, of Girard, was fatally burned. Some children pet fire to the grass in the yard, and the flames enveloped the child in an burned over its entire body before it could be rescued. Demented by grief over the death of his wife, Paymaster Douglas Hoxsey, of the United States navy, committed suicide Wednesday night, in the grounds of the family residence at Haledon, N.

J. He shot himself through the head. Col. Richard Nevins. father of Mrs.

James G. Blaine, saidyesterday that the trouble between his daughter and her husband was due to the influence of Mrs. James Blaine, and that the suit, if brought, would be against her. Three hundred and fifty of the 500 passengers ot the Bteamhip Elbe were sent to Hoffman Island, New York Bay, as a precaution against an outbreak of small-pox. The steamer was released from quarantine and proceeded to her dock.

The old Santa Monica depot at Lo Angeles, a large wooden structure occupied by the Los Angeles impression Lumber company and the California Door company, of San Francisco, and owned by Wilson of that city, burned. Total loss, $100,000. Inspector Byrnes, of Chicago, has secured confessions from three Italians showing that Antonia was onnd dead about two weoks ago, was killed by members of an Italian sooiety called "The Mane," which had decreed his death for betraying its secrets. A fire which broke out on the steamer Green Point, N. spread to other vessels and to the Standard Oil works.

Six firemen were badly injured by explosions of oil' of whioh barrels were consumed. Five vessels were partly burned. The total A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT. ISrakeinen Strike. San Bebnabdino, November 2.

The brakemen of the Santa Fe system of South era California struck to-day, the grievance being promotion of new men over old men. All trains are running exoept mail trains and a few passenger trains, which generally are short handed. General Manager Mo-Cool is here to-night endeavoring to settle the trouble. Kansas City Grain and rrodnce Slurket Kansas City, November 2S.S. The Daily Indicator reports: ON CUANOB.

WHEAT Receipts at regular elevators since last repurts, bnsheie; withdrawals, bushels, leaving ntock iu store, as reported to the board trade to-iluy, 84 bushels. There as a qniot on the change to-day with no sa.es on ti call, eiihei forcahorfa. tare delivery cf a'. of the different grauos, except No. 2, Boft, at $1 87 ON THE CAM, TO-DAT.

No. 2 red winter whet Gaeh. no bids. $1 00 Rfked; no bids, 8B'4o asked; December, 690 bid, $1 03 asked; May, 1 05 bid, (1 00 aekwl COBN Receipts at regular elevators fince lastrepoits, 9JU bushel-: withdrawals.l.Oll bushels, leaving stock in store, as reported to the board of trade to-day, 1,488 bushels. No.

ii oorn Cash, no bids nor offeriners November, no bids, bid, 3xi asked: Deo 2.iJ6c bid, 28V4o asked; year, 2Ho bid, asked; May, 8-4o bid, no oierinKc OATS No 2 cash, no bids, 2f 56c asked; 1 cir ficeoial, 21o asked, no regular bids, 2i asked, Decemner, 2ifto bid, il5c asked; J' ay, bid, 'iS)iO asked; rejected cash, no bids nor offeiins. On trark by sample No 2, mixed, 22ViC BYE No. 2 cash, and 07ember no bids nor olienugs. ba no hids no offerings. FLOUK Dfnand quiet.

Buyers are demanding cone ssinns. wnilo sellers holding firm. 8alde: lcar by nmnple Rt 1 55; 1 cav at $2 45. Quotations are for diehed brands of new, in car lotJ, per half tmrrel iu tacks, as follows XX, 1 1); XXX, $1 20; family, $1 4'ls choice, $1 $2 00; extra fonly, 20 2 0: iHtent, t'i 5liJ 00. HAY Receipts, 5 cars: marki steady: fancy $4 50; good to 00W5 50; fancy timothy.

S9 Osgood to choice, (8 00f8 50. POU THY Chicken, receipts ware large choice hens, 25 per doioa small. $2 roosters lame, $1 75 per dozen: turkeys, fat, at6c; diicss, $2 5ul tO per di.zen; no demand: spring medium, $175, large, 2 CO tioznn. PflOViStONS-We Thufollowiiiff quotations are for round la t. Job lets usually Ho higher.

Bagar-oured hams, Uo per brcak-lant bacon, llo per dried beef, 8v4c; ury salt shoulders, -5; Ion olear sides, $7 00, smoked shoulders, $8 00; Ion? clear 8 10; cle nbsi.loi, $9 tt. eb.rt olear, $7 U0. HU'IT. lt(OHpts light; market firm for good: creamery fancy, 21o; good, 20c; dairy fancy, 18o: rob fancy, 17o; miscellaneous, 13l5o; store packed, good to choice, ii'miic, poor, weak at 10o. CH'iESE We quote: Full craara, twins, 13 gl2(sc; full cream, Yonng America, 12o.

ECrtrSj Receipts moiernte; market steady at 17c per dozen for strictly fresh candled. The Babylonian Expedition. Philadelphia, November 2. Word haB been received from Professor Peters announcing the safe arrival of the University of Pennsylvania Babylonian expedition at Sindh after the brief detention by shipwreck in the Mediterranean. Professor Peters denied that any of the scientitio apparatus of the party was damaged and says that no baggage tfns lost.

A Young: Bride Charged With the Crime. Minneapolis, October 30. The officers who have been working on the Bohemian flats wholesale poisoning oase have arrested Mrs. Martin, a young bride, charging her with the crime. It appears that on the afternoan of the day on which the bridal party arrived from New Prague there was a quarrel.

The bride of threo days was jealous of her pretty cousin, Ltzzie Halavitch, and grew exoited because her hosband was attentive to Lizzie. In this the whole family took a part. The bride was very angry, and going to the drug store bought poison. Tha package found has been identified as the one bought. Alter the poisoning the family entered into collusion to conceal the identity of the prisoner, who has repented of her rashness.

Big Mine Works Destroyed. Lake Cut, vamber All the bnildings, including tbe immense hoisting works of the Frank Hough mine, oae of the most extensive in this district, was burned to-day. The loss will rench many thousand dollars. The origin of the fire is unknown. The owners of the property are residents of London, F.Dg.

A Cincinnati and an Albany Thug Pound I'ach Other. Nbw Yobk, November 2. Tommy Flan-aagan, of Cincfnnati, and Pete McCaba, of Albany, fought a desperate battle, lasting ten rounds, for a purse of $300, in the dining room of a hotel at City Island. The battle was witnessed by thirty club men, who paid $10 a head for the privilege. Flan-nagan was declared the victor at the close of the tenth round, after almost demolishing McCabo.

An accident occurred in the sixth round which might have terminated in the death of one of the- principals. McCabe, while being rubbed down, asked his seoonds for a drink of brandy One of his attendants hauded him a bottle containing ammonia instead of the brandy bottle. McCabe raised the stuff to his month and took a swallow. He sent up a yell, dropped to the floor and rolled around in intense agony. On the call of time for the seventh round McCabe was upon his feet and continued the fight, although his face bore an agonizing look that told of the pain the fellow wai enduring.

McCabe is 22 years old, five feet six inches high, and weighs 128 pounds. The lighting was of the hurricane order, and was bloody from start to finish. Flan-nagan showered blow after blow on the face of his opponent, while in return he received terrible punishment about th chest and face. McCabe was awarded first blood and first knock down in the second round. The battle beoa-ne so wicked toward the finish that many of tho spectators turned their heads away to avoid the sickening sight.

At tho end of the battle McCabe's left eye was completely closed and his right cheek bone was laid bare from a two-inoh cut. Flannsgau's face was bIbo a sorry sight, badly swollen- and bleeding. 'I he fight, which was the gamest on record, lasted forty minutes. Mr. Dickinson's Prediction.

Detboit, November 2. The democratic parade to-night, the last of ths campaign, was participated in by abaut 10,000 people. Short speeches were made by Wellington It. Bun, oandidate for govsrnor, Postmaster General Dickinson aud others. Lvlr.

Dickinson suid: "(' next governor At the Baptist ttate convention at Fori 8cott the following report was made in regard ta the Ottawa University, which is the only college the Bapiiete have in the fltate Tbe university wr.e organized in 1862. The present productive endownment ia $47,377. The building and property are valued at $115,000. The total enrollment lst year was 215. The report showed that at least 7S9 Baptist young people ate attending other schools outside or insid ot the state.

SIOCK AND FAR 31, Changes in the Chioaqo, November 2. H. B. Stone hns been appointed second vice president of the Chicago, Burlington iiucy system. P.

Tinlww annttaf1a aa iTAnArnl mannger of the Chicago, Burlington 4Qinoy east ot tne Missouri river. The changes took effect to-day. Labor Trouble. Chioaqo, November 2. The broils between the union and non-union street car men were resumed to-night.

Shortly after midniht a particularly serious affray occurred. One of the combatants lost bis life. Anniversary of the hicago Anarchists. St. Louis, October SO.

The anarchists of St. Lonis have determined to make the anniversary of the Ghioogo executions the occasion of a big demonstration. Appollo theatre has been secured and an elaborate programme arranged, whioh includes a play called "The Innoosnts Condemned to Death." The play has been written by a St. Louis anarchist, and depicts scenes at MoOormack's reaper works, the Hiym rket explosion, the trial and condemnation of Spies and his associates. Speeches will precede tbs play.

Invitations have been sent to all labor organizations. The receipts of the night are to be given to the families of the anarchists executed one year ago. The attention of the police ha already been called to the proposed celebration. A Topeka Man Shut. Kansas Citt, Ootober SO.

George Clay-pool, a bartender at C23 Bluff street, was arrested at 5 o'clock this morning on the oharge of shooting Jsmei S'nith. of Topeka. Smith was under the influence of liquor and raised a row in tho saloon. Claypool clipped off a lock of his hair Sad grazed tho back o' bis her Hh a bnilet. Kansas City Liva Stock Market.

Kansas City, November 8, 18S8. The Livestock Indicator reports: CArTLE Rercipts, 7,706 head; shipments, The ma ket was uoll and slow, bpst nativtB etca ly; common, sle aad weak; ohoioe cows ettady, otl ors wehk; good in-quiry for foeding steers, Hood to ciioifn cornfed 755 21; common to me linm; 3 25t CO; stonkersand feeders, tl 5(Ji3 85; grass rangg Iteers. 1 5IH 15; cow-, $1 25fe2 AO. HOGS lli-o-ip't 4,917 hem; shipments hrad. Tne ne strong and 5 10 II higher, lia 5 iita.ii t'i: heavy puckern mid shiiveis, 5 4ai 5 tops, $5 mixed, t' 45, fr.

4 10. SHUKP Raceipts. 217 brad; hipments, Warn ste dy. Goi.d to choice muttons, $3 2" 63 75: common to inod un.it 5(15(3 00. The wheat and rye crops in O.borte county look well.

Decatur county farmers raised large qnnn titles of good corn. The wheat and rye crons in Norton county are looking well. Farmers are supplied with yonng tresc bj he Ktat'a Forestry ttation. S. 0.

Eobb, the state commisBioner of forestry, oan bo addreseod at Ojallab, Kan. Vrairle Fires In Dakota. Gaby, November 2. A disastrous loss is about SOO.OUO, prairie fire swept the country east of here last niifht, destroying thousands of dollars worth of property, inolnding horses, barns, grain and hay. No loss of lifo is yet ro- ported.

At Nantichoke, Joseph Grasch, a Hungarian, while attempting to elope with a young Poli-h girl named Pika, was discov-e ed and set upon by the youug lady's brjthers, cne of whom held him while tbe a.