The Daily Wellingtonian from Wellington, Kansas • 1

WELLINGTGNIA BY Wm, M. ALLISON. WELLINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1885. T)L. MO.

1 69. THE DAILY ANT'-CELESTIAL CANUCKS. NEWS NOTES. COMMISSIONER SPARKS. BULLION AIRES.

TIME BLES. TIIU GREAT POWERS. BOl'THKHX KANSAS. I No. No.

4. Psgr in. No. 4. Pgr 4:18 p.

N.m. Mid 11:20 a. m. No. 34, Mid 4:00 a.

in. UlllNU WIST. N. 1, rir u. No.lt, pgr 11 63 a.m.

Notts, Mid in. ifi, Mid 12:00 m. Psgr m. b. No.

S. Mid 12:311 p.m. T. i. UOINO NORTH.

0O1N0 SOI TH. If sieugei, 4:6 p. Passenfsrll :50 a m. Freight 8-16 a. ni I :57 m.

The Illness of King Alfonso was reported serious. Officials of the place etub avured to conceal his actual condition. Captain William Jones, of the lil'u-boat service at I'aeine, was iliowned recently whilu out practicing with his crew. Five Chinamen implicated In the murder and robbery of Daniel l-'riizier In Pierce City, Idaho, were it from jail by citizens the other night ami bunged to 'convenient trees. The holler iu the Suao Factory at Louisville, Ky exploded the other day.

F.ilniiind Earnest, the engineer, wits Instantly killed, his body bcina' thrown into the civek. fifty slant Tho damage to the building was si United Suites Colli ctor Smalley, of the Vermont District, lias reduced the salaries of a number of deputy collectors 8200 a year, and the Wages of a number paid by the day from three dollars to two dollars. The effect is a saving of per minimi in his district. A detective recently arrested Albert Waller at Nashville, who was wanted lor train robbery and niiin'er committed at on the Atchison, Topeka S.iiiui To liailtoiid, three years ago. Engineer Hilton was killed and George Tod the firem 'it, was wounded In the affair.

The Xnrlh (Imnun (hmlti on the 22d described a fable the statement recently made that Germany was coveting Cuba, but admits that in the event of a war between Germany and Spain Cuba would he an important object of attack, it ridiculed the idea of permanent annexation of Cuba by Germany. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. tra Davenport Nnmlitat for flovtrnor-The Other Nominal lis. Saiiatooa, N. September the afternoon session of the Republican Convention, yesterday, the Committee on remmnent Onauiziition reported for Permanent Chairman Hon.

James V. 11 listed nd a list of Secretaries, composed of the names of Vrooman, Chiekeriug, Steams and Barker, and also a long list of Vice-Presidents. The report was adopted, when nominations for Governor was the next business in order. Mr. Charles D.

Baker, of Steuben County, placed in nomination the name of Ira Davenport, of Steuben County. Mr. L. T. Van Allen, of New York City, followed wllh a tribute to the Hon.

Levi P. Morton, whose name was placed In nomination. nines A. Dennis, of Rensselaer County, nominated Joseph B. Carrantl at the mention or the nit me of the candidate, the convention was thrown into great applause, repented aain and again.

Mr. Ldward Hatch, of Erie, next occn- f'ed the platform in the Interest of the Ion. James D. Warren, the State Committee Chairman. Andrew S.

Draper, of Albany, urged the convention to nominate Dr. Joint Swinburne, of Albany County. Senator Arkell nominated Joseph W. Drexel, of New York. Edward Mitchell, of Now York, nominated Cornelius N.

Bliss, of New Vork. S. K. Payne presented the lip me of General William H. Seward, of Cayuga Comity.

A motion to proceed to a ballot for Governor was adopted, and the roll call was called by districts. The roll call resulted as follows: Davenport, 105; Carr, 205; Morton, 42, Seward, 57; Swinburne, 32; Low, 16; Warren, 137; Drexel, 37; Bliss, 53: Cornell, Evarts, 1: Starin, Charles Andrews, 1 whole number of votes cast 001; necessary for a choice, 847. At the conclusion of the llrst ballot the convention adjourned. J.ATKIl VHNI-OtlT ,1 Th-y Not. Very leely In l.nve Willi Tlielr('iol Population.

Ottawa, September 23, The evil effect of Chinese linniitrnitlon Is helm; felt more keenly than ever be ft. to wliitj artisans and laborers of British Columbia. iMdelliiKS are beini daily held lo protest against the employment of Chinese labor in that province to tiiu exclu.s. of the while population. At one of these meetings, belt! a lew days since al Victoria, the following resolution was miaii inously curried: "That thin considering the great mistake of the Dominion ami 1'iovinchil Parliaments iu consenting anil allowing contractors of theCanadiiui IViuc Kailro.i.l and of other public work-, lo employ Chinese coolies on llioii various works, causing an influx of Jti.n'jii coolies into this province to the cxe'iisum of like number of our own rw, (tuts prnslilut ug public from their legitimate use mid end; and further, thereby wtiin a bad it almost a in -itter of necessity on, the part of the citizens in employ Clilnesxv comparatively Ihe only labor now avn.il-rb'e; therefore, wn express our entire ilisappi'olialloii oi si cli pprnpriatlon of pub.

ic funds, both In tho list and for ho future; and we liereb itwn.iiid legislation niaking the employ iimnt yt Chinese on any and all public inks In any province) of the Dominion a diie-'t infringement, of (lie rights of thu people mid tieasonabie." THE UfW MEXICO. Ilie Tux I.cvy Siispenil fur Hie Hint the leleiHf ion l.cltves Wasiiinotox, September 23. The Pueblo Indian delegation called nga'n upon the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and left for their home in New Mexico last night They have been partially successful iu their mission, for Hie Commissioner will request tha autliorit cs of Now Mexico to suspend the tux levy until ihe exact legal status of these lnd ans can be determined. The Commissioner seems to be of the opinion that these Indians should not be taxed, lie admits that they were properly regarded as citizens under the treaty by which New Mexico was ceiled to the United States, but says they have never been allowed to exercise the riirlits of citizenship. The Now Mexican authorities have not allowed them to vote, except upon some petty question of ditching, affecting only their own community.

Their lauds were granted to the tribe by Mexico and the United States Is paying tliein money which tho authorities of New Mexico seem to be to acquire by taxation. The Commissioner believes that th Puebh who were roori ignorant 1 n-dlans should be protected as wards of- the nation. IRRITATED FRENCHMEN. Franc lo Kescut 11 rmany's Expatriation of French Mulijrcts From Alsace Lorra'iie. Paris, September 23.

There is intense excitement here over a statement published this morning and credited to M. Cleinen-eeau, the noted Radical, in which lie claims that at the next session of the French Cabinet efforts will be made to Induco Germany to depose the new Governor of Alsace-Lorraine, Prince Hohenlohe, the latter having, it is stated, gone beyond his powers in ordering Frenchmen out of Lorraine because they would not take the oath of allegiance to the German Government If the latter should refuse, it will he taken as having been done under the authority of the Central Government, and serious difficulties may result M. Cleiiien-ceati, interviewed, states that the expulsion of Frenchmen from Alsace-Lorraine Is an insult which can be expiated in either of two ways. The removal of Hohenlohe, or an litnnblo apology and retraction. He said: "Germany has insulted England hy Its wink in Africa; Russia by its expulsion of Poles from Prussia; Spain by Its capture of the Carolines, and now France by its expulsion of Frenchmen from Iheir homes and firesides, France will not submit." BARBAROUS LYNCHINC.

Maakfcd Men Obtain si Nnspected Criminal nd Kiddle Him Willi Bullets. Fentan, S. September 23. News was received here yesterday morning of the lynching of a white man named William Cnlbrenth, Monday night near the town of Edjfleld by a body of masked men. C11I-ereath was suspected of being the murderer of Young Hammond, who was killed and robbed a few days ago, and a warrant was sworn out.

The Constable served this upon him, and he quietly submitted to arrest He was granted permission to confer with a lawyer and Immediately repaired to hie office. While in consultation with the attorney a party of disguised citizens came in front of the building and demanded the custody of the prisoner. Hastily drawing bis pistol Culbreitth fired Into the party, who returned the Ore with pistols, breaking his right arm. He was then secured and taken beyond the town limits and riddled with bullets. lie revived, walked into town, made a statement Implicating several of the lynchers and died.

He denied his guilt to tha last l.lrely Methodist. Bio Bapius, September 23. The remodeled Methodist Episcopal Church was formally dedicated yesterday. Whllo the congregation was leaving the' building, King and nous -of William Van Loo, attacked VV. Bruce, editor-of the Currciif, threw him over the porch and pounded hlin about the head.

A till tor wnrt.no has raged for years between sonic of thu members. Last week Bruce assailed the presiding elder, the minister and others) In the Current, and by a circular distributed through the malls on Siiliintay inaihi another attack on Mr. and Mrs. Van Loo. It was for this last that the boys attacked him, Brno was at church last nlnlit with Ills head bandaged.

Huspruded tor Inquiry. Wasiiinoton, September 23, Thn of the Treasury line directed tuo suspension of George It. Sterling, appointed Weigher at the Nttw YorK Custom House In place of Captain George II. Bacon, pending Investigation by the Collector of Customs of all the circiimstunccs attending the change In the nillce. The action of the Secretary la Imsoil upon Information that Ihe apiMilnliiiant Is an Improper one.

1 The Cholera. i Bomb, September 33. Tlicni were 814 Dew rases of cholera and 175 ilcitihs Iu Palermo during the past twenty-lour hours, Reinforcements of troops haw arrived at different point In Sicily ami th populace ha been quieted, No disorders were reunited today, i AUIiin, Seplcmher 82. There were 7.M) new eases of cholera and 270 death reported yesterday throughout Spain, IMvlilanrt, New Yon September Direc tor of th Chicago, Itock Island A Pacific Railroad declared a quarterly dividend of iH per eent, payable November nt Meeting of the American Bankers' In Chicago The President's Address. Tim Hall Full of Solid and Sedate Hunkers-Important Subjects to bo Considered.

Allopathy Homeopathy Whisky Distilling a Losing Business No Hopes of a Pool. Chicago, September 23. The bantlsomo auditorium of Ilitverly's now iiilnsliul heater, which a week tigo to-dny was filleJ with of the Army of the Cumberland, is crowded to suffocation thia morning by grave, dignified' men of pedate bearing and sober mien, many of whosn countenances are familiar and names noted in the financial world. They are the members of the American Bankers' Association, the annual convention of which lias Just been called to order by President Lyman Gage. Among those present are ex-Coilec-kr John J.

Knox, Edward Atkinson, the celebrated statist, Hon Samuel Morrill, of Iowa, Hon. Alex. Mitchell, Hon. W. Trenlioltn, South Carolina; W.

Hague, Montreal; Judge Poland, Vermont The gathering was called to ordor by President Gage, who welcomed the mem-jcrs and congratulated them upon the large itlendance. The convention, ho said was, view of tin) questions to be discussed, me of the most Important the association md ever held. The silver question demanded calm mid deliberate consideration mil wise action. Prominent members of lie association would address it upon the subject of silver coinage and the International objects of the question would also be he ably delated by prominent men. The continued purchase of silver by the Treasury demanded attention, and consideration should be given to the question of extradition laws and their effects.

The develop-uaonts of trade between Europe and the West would be considered "in connection with the increase in banking facilities through the Mississippi Valley since the war. The chairman announced hat a communication from the Comptroller of the Currency would be presented exhibiting the condition of the banking system during the past year as compared with previous ones and that panics mid defalcations needed to be considered. In concluding he again tendered the convention the hospitalities of the bankers of the city anil was loudly applauded. A voluminous report from the Executive Committee was then presented. A CONFfSION OF Tkavkiimic City, September 23.

The trustees of the Kalamazoo, Pontine and Traverse City Insane Asylums lire in session here to-day, and a warm time is an ticipated over the Aliopntnic-lloineopathic questions. The brethren of the latter school are very hot over the appointment of an Allopath as Superintendent of the Northern Asylum for Hie Insane at this place. The law "authorized'' the trustees to appoint a Homeopath, but they claim that the real intent of the Legislature and executive was to have such an appointment made, and there has been talk of asking the courts for an injunction. On the other hand, Commis sioner Cliapeton, of Detroit, says the Hoard had very good reasons for choosing an Allopath. I)r.

Williams, Superintendent of the New lork School of Homeopathy, came here and looked over the ground, but declined to accept the position. Dr. Stiles, of Brooklyn, the predecessor of Dr. William son was also here, but as he admitted that his resignation from the New York insti tution was due to a dispute with the trustees, it was thought best not to appoint Mm. A lengthy petition and protest has been sent to the board, but it Is not believed that it will induce it to change its decision.

DKJECTKI) DISTII.I.KIIS. Peoria, September 23. Buffalo Miller spent the day here among the distillers endeavoring to patch up the differ ences. He was seen by your representative last night and interviewed. He considers the outlook very gloomy and says ho docs not believe a pool will be formed this year.

Believing this he intended returning to Chicago last night, but some of the more hopeful distillers induced him to remain over to-day. Should to-day's negotiations prove successful he will go to St Louis. If they fail he will return home, He considers the present course of the distillers suicidal one, and predicts utter prostration In the whisky business after the large dealers are supplied a'nd the warehouses are filled up, as they soon will be at the present ratio of production. He believes there one house In this city that is making a rate of 101, and insists there Is no money in whieky at 105. Distillers are now running at eighty per cent of Hie capacity of stills with orders now here nearly exhausted.

F1RR UNDDRWIIITKHR. Chicago, September 23. The sixteenth annual meeting of the Fire Underwriters Association of the Northwest opened this morning in the Methodist block with a large attendance. Tho annual report indicated that the organization was in a good condition. A number of papers nn Interesting topics will be read during the next twii (lays of the convention.

A FRENCH SENSATION. A Characteristic Crime at la Fnrire A Wealthy Murderer. Nkw York, September 23. A Paris cable to the Herald says Another tragedy lias Just occurred at La Forge, a little place In tho department of Cantal. Paul Rousseiihe, a rich Lotlinrlo, bad fot some time been on an Intimate, footing with a girl called Valentine, whom he bad llrsl met In Paris, The other day Kosseuhf took Ills conquest down to La Forgo.

On striving, for some mysterious reason, he got uneasy at not finding his revolver, and it occurred to him that Valentine had stolen it to murder him with. He looked so wild tha the girl thought it best to bolt bill Jtousaenha followed her with his largest carving knife, overtook her In her bedroom and alinoat hacked her to pieces. The servants took no notice of the disturbance nn-til the blood began to trickle through the celling. This aroused suspicion, and they went for their master, whom after a struggle they captured. When the gen darmni came to take the murderer oh be wnl quietly smoking his second pi pe.

He now lies In the Aurlllao prison awaiting bli trial. fndtrteil Itloten. Nkw York, September 23, A London cable special to the Uemld says: Late dispatch show that about twenty of the offenders against the Oeriniiu Kmliassy In Madrid have been intllotod, and will be pul noon a trial, Involving a lung rm of penal servitude, He Eefuees to Recognize Any Contracts Mads) by Surveyors With Certain Banks. Fraudulent Syndicates Alleged to Kxlst for the Purpose of Land. L'rabbinir.

The Land Office Not a Machine to Assist in Any Buck Work Statistics of the Office. 1 Washinutow, September .23 It was stated at the Land Olllce to-day that the action taken some time ago by Commie sioner Sparks, revoking? certain alleged Illegal coutracts for surveys of public lands under what Is known ns the deposit system and in suspending accounts under similar contracts because of various irregularities, and for Ihe purpose of ascertaining by field examinations wliethvr the surveys had been properly or actually executed, brought to tlie front the Hank of Nevada and other banks in San Francisco ns parties claiming interest iu the accounts by virtue of loans made to surveying contractors, and lives of tint bunks are now here urging payments of such accounts to protect themselves against Hie l- s. The Commissioner does not reeogui.e the banks as having any legal or etjuiln'ilo claims airainst the Gov- eminent on iglil lo Intervene betwcoti accounting officers, of the Laud Department and their duties. If banks loaned money lo surveying con nietors, this was purely matter of private business, and the luniks shoind look to their borrowers fot laymen'. No loans have been made to the United Males, nor had the Government inclined any oh'iualioiis to these financial institutions.

The annual appropriations by Cuitifi ess for siirvey ng public hinds were from $300,000 to 8400,000. In i ld i I ion to this the law al'oweti Individuals to make deposits which were credited to the surveying fund mid constituted additional appropri mis. The Ijtnd Office reports bowed Home (0,000,000 to be deposited slue ldTtl, Tha law only attthor-Izes tleimsiis mailu by settlers. The fact iiers Unit they are made only by capital- i ts. Il has been alleged that a "bureau" bus b-eii maintained iu San Francisco which acted as intermediary between deputies and Mirveyors general, the business of which was lo supply the delieiency in field notes and as st In the preparation and adjustment of accounts with the General Land Ollice.

One of tho contracts revoked by the Commissioner was of an original estimated liability of $8,000. The Land Office accounts show that about 9130,000 has already been paid out under tills contract and the bank claims nearly $10,000 more still due. The Commissioner refused to accept returns amounting to 20,000 for work alleged to have I wen performed under this contract on the ground that the essential prerequisites to legality had not been complied wltli, the liond of the deputy not having been filed and no deposits made to pay for surveys, and further that theamoiint charged was In excess of legal rates. It Is the opinion of the Commissioner that the practice of San Francisco banks in advancing money on surveying contracts, which has grown up within ten years ami extended so as to Include coutiauts r-ous States and Territories, and now urged as equitable coii-iih rat c. iu not be regarded as in the inUie.it of iliu public service.

He says: "It led the surveyors returning surveys uninhabited, mountainous and desert regions, to augmented rates and extravagant expenrlitnres, lo loose and Irregular methods of con meting and surveying, to prodigal Issue of deposit certificates, to preaiatnre survey of valuable timber and agricultural lands, followed by their appropriation through fraudulent entries by rich syndicates and large corporations and to the exclusion of actual settlers from lands i slensibly surveyed for their benefit but Immediately taken up by speculative combinations connected with or closely allied to purveying operations, it tended also to do away with the wholesome supervision and restraint which the law requires the Land Depart ment to exercise over deputy surveyors. With a shield of powerful syndicates and moneyed corporations interposed between them and the Government they JeH inde pendent of the Land Office and became ac customed to look upon It as if it were a machine to settle scuwnits without retard to their accuracy or justice. Many of the accounts are kow presented for extra com-pensatlen for resurveya which can not be Allowed because in violation of Instructions which prescribed minimum rates and which Instructions are part of -the contracts." Reports reached the Land Office of exten sive frauds In surveys in regions covered by these coutracts, which the Commissioner has not yet had time with the agencies at his command to thoroughly Investigate, and delay is unavoidable until examinations can be made. The amount of the alleged dues on surveying contracts claimed by the uauk of Nevada is about (.., LASlTS TAHCW cr. 1 ItltvnTnw Rartliimhw 'OS loner Sparks of ihe Land Office has pre-fiared'a rtaterhent of the disposals of public lands and receipts therefrom during the nscai year ended June 80, istu, from which It appears that the disposals in acres was as follows: Alabama, 270,90 1.82; Arizona.

Arkansas, California, Colorado, Dakota, Florida, 283,515.65: Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, 181.043.60; Mich I. gan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montanit, Nebraska, Nevada, 1T 1, New Mexico, 165,081.57 Oregon, 788,287.7" Utah, Washington Territory. Wisconsin, Wyo ming, total number of entries. total number of acres, total value, 17,680,114.80. The millibar of original homestead entries was 23,000, Including 8,033,670 acres.

The number of original timber culture entries was Including 4,775,005 acres. The number of Dual timber culture entries was 750, Includlmr 00,300 acres. Th total number of acres taken under railroad selections was 0,558,014, made up as follows I Alabama, A tons, California, 876, 446; Colored Dakota, 700,6981 Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, 60,613: Ore-icon, 245,680: Utah, Washington Territory, Wisconsin, 61.810. The total of disposals of lands ncrt's) Includes 881,850 acres of Indian hinds. This Is a decrease In the.

number of neres disposed of as compared with the year 1884 of but as compared llh the year 1883 it Is an increase of acres. From sales of Indian lands 113,486 was realised, anklng the total receipts from all antes of lands (7,686,114, a decrease as compared Willi the receipts during 1884 of 14,150,633, and as compared with tli rear 13, of 1 The Signatory Powers to tho Berlin Treaty, and Especially Germany, Will Probably Intervene to Ilt'store the Statu Oiio in Roiiiiiolia and Bulqrurta. Tha Rebellion Pronounced Airy and Op-powd to International Law Turkey -ady to Fight. Coxstantixopi.e, September 23. An i official communication published In La Turqne.

statu that the events In Jtotimelia necessitate the intervention of the Porte, Turkey, it says, will accomplish tier dutv I and suppress the revolt, acting with firm-; uess but exercising moderation. It is re-I ported that Turkey has decided to fight fot the restoration of the hUUh quo iu Itouiue-j Ha. The Turkish Third army corps in Anfolia has been mobilized. -The officials of the Atlrianople Railway have been ordered to prepare for the transportation of troops. All other' traffic on tho road will be stopped.

rrrvia Momf.tmn." Bkuiraiik, September 23. The Sorvlau army is being mobilized and troops are beiii sent to protect the southern frontier Itotdering on Macedonia and Albania. Fears are entertained of a rising In both the latter countries, and grave troubles are anticipated in the event of such an it is stated that King Milan, in an interview witli a number of diplomats, said that if the Macedonians rise iu revolt airainst the Turkish rule he would be forced to net with them, US' otherwise he would be deposed. 1 KNTIIUSIAS'nC SERBS. Bki.ohadk, September 23.

A large and enthusiastic crowd, including many students, to-dny welcomed King Milan lit the depot on his return from Vienna. Ciies of "Forward all Servians" greeted his majesty on nil sides. The first summons was issued to-day mobilizing 60,000 troops. The inhabitants have demanded that old Servla and Macedonia be protected. The Skupt-schitia has been convoked to consider the Important qnostiuns arising ont' of the condition of affairs in the llalka'ns, and the liberty of the press has been tem porarily curt-ailed.

AUSTRIA'S IXTKNTIONS, Viknna, September 23. Iu an interview the Austrian Under Foreign Secretary declared that Austria had no intention pi annexing Bosnia and Herzegovina; The Kni-peror Francis Joseph's visit to Bosnia, Ilie Secretary said, had no connection with the recent events in Koumelia. Austria desired tho Koumelian. rebellion quelled. Communications are now passing between the signatory powers to the treaty of Berlin and it is hoped that they will result In a speedy settlement of the Uoiiinelian dilti-ntltv.

OltKF.CF. PRKPARIN'O. i I 'I Atiik.vs, September Prime Minister, replying to a deputation to-day, said flint if events threatened an interferen)c with the expansion of tb Hellenic dominion, Greece was ready to The plans for the reduction of the army have been abandoned and orders have, been given to raise it to its full effective force. demonstration has been held here in favor of Greece's intervention In Macedonia. COMPLAINS.

CoNSTAXTiJfoei.B, September 23. The Government of Turkey has made a firm protest ncninst the systematic persecution of Turkish subjects in Southern. Russia. There is en increasing belief iu diplomatic circles on the continent Hint a conference nl the powers will l-e convened for settling the Koumelian litlalr. Tt'UKKV's KXFKCTATIOXS.

Paiiis, September 23. Tho opinion- prevails at the Turkish Kiubassy in this city that the great )Owers of Europe 'anil especially Germany will enforce respect Inf the treaty of Berlin and Diat the difficulty in liiiuuielia will be seftled favorably to Turkey without a resort to nrms. TK OKf Pmi.ii'l'opoi.is. September 23. Tho Te Ileum was sung in the garden surrounding the palace by an immense crow:) pf.

people In honor of Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, who has arrived In the city. The Bulgarian Rational ling has been hoisted everywhere. A FI.KillTV. liKitUN, September 93. The' X'nWdvr-man OazetU to-day reverting' to the rebellion in liotime'la, emphasizes the Illegality of the rebellion, and says the union of ltoii-tnella and Buleflrla'ls a purely Sfy structure, lacking foundation -in i international law.

Rl'SSIAX VIKWS.i in Moscow, September e. The VWomsW says Russia has no objection to the uuityj of Kmutiella and Bulgaria, hut that her future action will depend upon the manner 1 in wlilch the union, Is carried giilt. i ai.iiamans itisi.vn. 1 I r.oxoov, September 23. -The Albanians of DJakovn, are rising in rebellion.

Severe" lighting has occurred between the Turks and Albanians nt Djakovo. Both sides lost heavily. mu ivj u.i CAUINKT COUNCILS. Viknna, Hftntotubcr 23. Frequent cabi net councils have been held to-ilay regarding affairs In the Lost The liulqlotrath has assembled and tit' Francis Joseph, will address hs members on Saturday next.

i llt'LOAIIIAN, I.KVY. Sofia, September 23. A levy of 'all 'th alilo bodied men In Bulgaria between Ithe ages of eighteen and forty years has been ordered. iiciiuesieii iiis KesigniXion. I Cincinnati.

September ai The resignation or Thomas P. Barry, Gene rlif I'nssengur and Ticket Agent of lie (Tu-I'liinatl, Wushlngtun Ai- Baltimore I In II-toiiil, has bucu rmiiiesled. His neglect lo turn over collected recent I Is the supposed of Hie trouble. He wi) iiinke tho sluutage good. One of Mr, (tarn's former clerks Is said tu have refaliieil Wit).

It Is probable Hint Mr. K. Uud, nf Hie Riiltlmoti) (ihlo road, will have rliiirge of llm vaciinl position. Seilnuibor 23, 'lie illieclors of the I'hl'ailelDlihi Heading linllmjil Coinpnnv have passed tvi-o-lilllnllS rilrceflilg ll President to meet thu President of llm Pennsylvania Rail-muni t'nuiouiiy in a-iufei kiici' upon a policy hniiiionv helwetli the two cuuiinules, 'I'll? In uguuillti of prai'u berween Hie Heading and I'euusylviinla breaks it Ins-lll-Ity which has liMo.l, (or nterly, twen'y ym Tell convli'is recently escaped In, the Miii.os'llolUims near lleaiuc, hy cutting through the ronf of tltn prison house. Tln-y nuide their way to thu touni ami eu-hiring Ihe Moiilgomety House while the giiesis were nslei'i sliilo garments of thu members of the Teeslilcul Company liming Hie coii let tulll behind, I 1 I ATTORNSYS-AT-LAW.

CRO. W. COLLINS, J. D. BEcK.

Collins Beck A TT. RN BY AT LAW. Otitce In Prose Block A Uu Kansas. Will practice in all Staid and Federal courts. J.I..O1 uk a.

w. w. f( GiilDER SCHwINN ATTORNEYS AT 1 Office in Central Block. Ledru G. ithrie VTTOKNRY AT LAW Welllntrton Kansas.

tun A. 'lemur. Jouiity Att'jr. SiMTKI, Bkiiiiv Attorney. Ml'RRAY Berrv, ATTORNEYS, Wellington, Kansas.

Ofllcc-la the ttiiirt house. I. G. REED A TTORNBY-AT-LAW. Offlce over Ceo- tral IJrug Store.

C. EvErEST Elliott, A1T0RNEY AT LAW. Office in Welling-ton National Bank Building tip stairs. Orie Fitzgerald, ATTORN BY-AT-L A Vi National Hank J. W.IlAUCiHtr.

W.T. McBhidk. HAUGHEY McBRIDE, ATT0RNKY8-ATLAW. Cflioc. Hoorn No.

1, Marble Block. oVia. McDonald. A.B. Parker.

W. L. Chamber! McDonald, Parker Chambers, ATTORNEYS. Wellington and Argonla. Wellington office No.

408 Nortb Waih-(naton Avenuo, up stairs, 1'elcphoue connections. Physicians and Surgeons J.T. Brinimav. M. Waib g'n A v.

F. ti. EllEHSON. Office. Breneman Emerson IJHY8ICIAN8 AND SURGEONS OFFICB No.

13S t). Washington Avenue. Night nd day sails will receive prompt attention W. B. Brenolb A.

Ciienoweth Brenole fc Chenoweth, PHTBICIANj AND SURGEONS. Office first doer south of Cbenowetb St Henoer-eon's i)ru Store, G'bsnowerth's residence aoutb or old brlek school house. Brcngle 1 residence i doon aoutb of Lincoln ave on street, caat slda. Calls to tbecountry or In the olty attended promptly, night or day. Telephone connection.

J. A. Maoqabd. J. M.

Host. Maggard Hunt, PHY8I0IAN8 ana BURGEONS. Omoe In Central Drugstore, Telephone oonnec-tlans dar sod nlg-bt with both office and ealdsnoal. Music Teachers. A.

J. Gantvoort, rpBACHER of Plaoo, Organ and Voice. 1 Terms IIS par term of 20 lessons. Address Boi ML Weillng-ton, Kanaa. DENTIST.

W. M. GARNETT, ENTIST. lfartore are la the Marble line. BARBERS NEWT'S ATH ROOMS and SHAVING PARLOR -I.

for hath nr shave. brock.linonrg... Shoemakers. W. T.

EASTON, SsKlEMAKKR. bhop Ko. 123, South Wish-Isrtan Aveaae. llixt work in the olty. JOHM WRIGHT, 'fiORMAKKR.

The best of work a-uarsn-T tead. Repairing neatly done on short tie. No, tm Washln-rton Avenue, Roal Estate and Insurance. SKINNER TROWBRIDGE, 11 IaL KfVTArB and INS1IR ANOK AllKNTH, IV With Heady A Gerrer, No. 1 IS North Waah1nra Averti.

iplslr, BLACKSMITH. Wm. II. Crider, OLACMMITJt. flcneral work.

Plows ro-13 paired. Hnrsa-skoslnt' spaolalty. fkop-Hs. 117, Rest IJaoola Avenue, M. CAMPBELL A CCTIONIRR.

OrriCI In HmM fK llatal. when ynu waat any work In the ITnVllgpsWliia line ItaaieDiher l'swiiJieM Fsaniry alwliy fly fitf ynu. r.i'-'!. MAKKET REPORTS. lil-ain HiiU l'rovIslott-4, Ft Louis, September 23.

Fi.ot'it-Sileiid.v: XXX, :nifr3.4il; rami I fil.fKWi.tliJ: cho.ee, I.ITwSivi; iuney, ti'ia t.Ta: patents. Wiikat Harbor; No 2 cash, OlViftlt'c; October, November, December, 3 red cash. OSttSUc; No. 4 red, Coun Firm; No. 2 mixed, cash, (Hi'ic September, November, No.

2 white liii.ved eusli, Oats Finn, but dull: No. 2 mixed cash, October, September and year, 2l'c bill. Itvn Slow; bid. Baulky Slow; Nebraska, riOTS'ic; Iowa, 7Hc. PaonuC'E Mutter, easy; crcniiierv, da r.v, lifelho.

tgs, quiet ut tiiil.J'j,c per dozen, VVmsKV-Steady ut Jl.OS. Provisions slow except for bacon, which was active. Pork, f4H; faud, JU.25 bid. IJulk incuts loop- clear, f.s.Ou; short nb, ffi.Kij; short clear. Iliieon long clear, ill abort r.li, short dear, Slow; liai've slipping steers, common to choice, f.l..'nl'('.i T-; Colorado steers, native butcher steers, mixed butcher ng lots, cows, heifers and bulls, 't'-l in-ass Tezaus, lnd an steers, UKKC Weak; common to nipdiiun.

8.611s good to oho.ee, :i.7to3 40; luinbs, z.tw Hoos-Aetlve; packers. 3 704 00i Yorkers, M.imuf to; but oilers. UXiiUM. laucAuo, September Kl.ouit Strong; eho ce and luncy winter wheat flours, 4HVtoi; choice and fancy Michigan and Wisconsin, patents, 5.0O5.5U; Minnesota bakers. 4iVa4.l; sole Bur ng wheat, low grades.

I.I.'S rye Hour, 3.25'ii3S0. Whkat Higher; No. 2 sprint. No. 3 spring, No.

'i red, ijc; No. If red. 854iK5u. Conn Higher; September, November, isi'jfldHM'ic. i Oats Higher; cash, September, May, a -c.

Rvr Firm; No. 57c. IIaiii.kv et'; No. 2, 7'lc. I'lioiu'CB lliiltor.

(bill; ereaiiierc 1-lii 2lic; du.ry, li'tlu; liggs, ui liiVilTo per doen. Provisions pork, sternly; cash, ss av.ili.iK); October, November, tK.7rs98.sji; January, satariiiiiu.i. Lard, lower; cash. meals, sleadv; dry suited shoulders, eVTo 4 nn: short nb' sales, tfb.Vw short ciour sides, PIUS Whisky Firm at Catti.b Firm; ng stock-ers Ulld feeders. If 2 cows, bulls and mixed, si.UK'H; ml; through Texan cuttle, (t4-lnl; western i-inuer-, liriner: natives utul balf-breods.

1 IkV'iYIhi; cows, wintered Teviius, SKi4.1il. Sunup--Stoatlv: nat vcs. western. fii.wlM.fti; Texas. Hons lliiiher; rouiih una mixed.

8ISI; pack ug und sb pp ng, 3.li.Va4.25; I glil weights, fll.Hr. 1 ps. K2.aKij3.5U, Nl.w Fl.ocu-Common lo western extra, oiik. September 2tl. Iioii-c white wheat, mi; fair, Wheat Firm; So.

2 Chicago, smje; new red Texas, iinitiuded red, Klcf'. l.ui'i; No. red. vWume; No. 2 red.lf.'c; No.

1 whito, No. 2 red, liecciuber, lav, Jl.u;1,:- bun. Cohn Higher: ungraded, 47jU7MHSc; No. 3, No. 2, 4.s'.fi' No.

2 white. 4fie; ungraileil white, No. 2 October, 41K14 4Ho; fleeeitiber, 4k-MsI4c; May, i'tUc. Oats Lower; mixed western, M' white, ItYK Hull; western, r.nuitllo. PKnniTue llitttnr.

quiet; western, fWJ22J4c. Eggs. Ib-iii: iesiern, Ia'afiriPic per dozen. 'Provisions I'ork, tlrtn mess, tlo.tiOI&dOfKI for Inspected; cleur bucks, Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, Lard, active nt til.4.'Htl.4u. ttrv Catti.k Steadv extremes for native steers, 4.4i'CU.4fl; Colorado, 13.1504.40.

Siikkp-SIow; a.l.Uu.4.fU for sheep end ff.M 5.I2'4 for lamlis. Hons Firm at fl Milb.W. Kansas City, Pcutoiobor 23 Klouh l'lrin but qu it. Quotations are for unestatillshed brands, in car lots, per hulf burrel in sucks, us lollows: XX, jl.llO; XXX. l.llai.2l); I'anill)', clto 09, tl.MKiM fi: I line, I.HHiK2.Ut)i paleut, 2.Sui(j 2.30; rye, I Whrat Hlgl.er: No.

2 red, cash, no bltli nor olterings; 2 curs. 8flo October. 15 cars so'. c. 5 November.

bid; asked; Ueocmber, 84a bid, 8THJ asked; Mtiv, curs l'4c. 5 cars fK4Te. No.fl red, cash, lille bid, no ollerlngs; September, no bids nor offerlnirs; Oelotier, flMVJo bid, 72c asked. No 2 wilt, cash, IKla bid, no olfer-lugs; September, 2 cars Id Vc; October, Wic bid, U2'iO nslteii: November, ti cars lleceuilier, no bids nor ollerlngs. C'OUN-yiilet; No.

2, cash, 33'4o bid, asked: Heiitmnber, Itl'ic bid, itPjo asked: llu-toher, no bait nor ollerlngs; November, no bids nor oiler iigl the year, no bids, 20c asked, No. 2 wit le, cash, hid, liskedi September, UTi'c bid, Jlaiio asked: Oo iohpr und November, no bids, nor olliolngs, Oats No. 2, cash, 23c bid, no offerings; September and October, no bids nor offerings; November, no hds, KlUe Hsked; Muv, 2S( bid, no ollei'lngsi Kojculcd, cash, no bldi nor olfurnvgs. ItVB No cash. 42o tild, fine asked Heiilcni-her, iiolotair unci rujoclcd, cash, 110 oliis nor ollerlngs.

IIpttkii riiolee seiiree; low grade tiletv. 'Wpqiioloi CrewiuerY, fanny, Silie: good, Isu; lino dsn-, In sonde isikago lots, likclsc; sioro psclied, In single package bus, li'te; common, ifn Sc. Hons Weak at 13c per doen. Hay llnempis, 17 eitt; market weak. Low grade very dull.

We quote: Faim, small Imled, lariro biiieil, 4.mi; mti-il not, siiiiiII, til IM; largo, tnb; eoiuiiinii, 2.fiimf.;i.nii. 1 l.uli'st Market lb purls. ais-s Citv, Hept. following srs the latest uuoliilliilis lelegrapheil lioint hl-engo, New Tork ml St, l.ouls; rtiicom Villi! 11 Cum- eit SPh.W lii-st -out. I'llS Wne.il- Oill.

'IJ14 Nu iOV HO ti.sr.Xll Vwn -o Inn, r. fU lug. cIimh. WlMAt-tll'l S7 SM KM "iSTl Nov ssul- mi- Curn-Oii. fx ut! iititt-Uiij' ss-'t ws t'ork-ort tail I H.irii, si sr, 1 1 11 tour s.bii sii n.ki s.w l.snt Nov.

-)'! t-Ui't ii.rju NeiTuf k. i.ju,. Clllrnsu "I I Iri.ed, at. LJUlk Saiiatooa, N. September 23.

8 p. m. Ira Davenport was finally nominated for tioveinor; Joseph li. Carr, for Lieutenant Governor; Anson J. Wood, of Franklin, for Secretary of State; James W.

Waiis- worth, of Livingstone, for Comptroller. THE BENNETT CHALLENCE CUP, The fir nesta Helleved to be Leading In th Three Hundred Mile Race. Bitii.NTON's Reef, September 22, 2:40 111. Nothing of the yachts, Genesta and Dauntless, which are contesting for the Bennett cballengo cup, in sight al though they have been out nearly twenty- tour nours. The interest felt at Newport in the race is very ereat.

There are many sail and steam yachts out here. The wind. in the lorenoon somewhat light from the southeast, has now died out and there is almost a dead calm. Newport, September 23. Soon after five o'clock last evening there came heavy showers of rain, with changing wind from the northeast 1 he yachts that have been outside all day came in, and the wind con tinued to freshen up.

Captain March, of the lightship, came off from the ship, leav ing captain torrtgan in charge who will take the time. Several cottagers are on their fishing grounds at Uravespoint and at eleven o'clock they telephoned into the city to the effect that at (1:40 clock a yacht passed 11 round the lightship and signaled. This is believed by yachtsmen here to be the Genesta. A sound steamer left a report that while on Aloulaitk feint the Uenesta was eight or ten miles iu the lead. The Moberly Strikers.

Jeffekson City, September 23. The testimony In the case of the Moberly strikers was concluded yesterday in the United States Circuit Court. The principal fenture of the testimony was presented In the examination of Jesse B. McUee, son of 1 ho United States Marshal for this district. He said he was in the employ of tho railroad company at $3 per day as one of a number of special police, detailed to preserve order; that he anil about ten others had brass knuckles manufactured in the shops; that he had no authority from his father to act as United States Deputy, but was specially deputized by Dontieil, a regularly authorized Deputy, Marshal, to maku arrests and to convey I risoners to the city.

rtiw ('reek HellJere. September 23. Oiders have been posted in the post-office at this place signed by John (1. Gos'iuau, I'lilted Stales Indian Agent ut the Crow Creek Agency, ordering all settlers to ie-move their effects from the reservation before October 7, and threatening focal the United States army to eject them if necessary. It is thought that nut a settler will comply with the order.

It will require two companies of soldiers to remove them. There has been no trouble between the whites and Indians nor Is there likely In he. A Mother's folly. Cariionoai.e, September 23. Mrs.

Patrick Malloy, on going to church Sunday locked the doors, leaving her little daughter In the house. The child opened the window, but In attempting to climb out slipped and the sash dropped, pinning her to the sill. It is supposed that the blow stunned her and rendered her Incapable of freeing herself from the position. The mother found the child hanging In that position dead. The English Cricketers.

Nkw Yore, September 23. Rain considerably Interfered with, but did not prevent the finishing of the cricket match begun yesterday between eleven English gentlemen and eleven of the old Now Vork. It resulted In a victory for the Englishmen by an Inning and 125 runs, thuy (coring 207 in one Inning tu 66 and 70 made by the New Yorkers. ORIrera Ambushed and Killed. Lofisviu.B, Ky September 23, In a light In Letcher County between the Jones and Wright factions, Dolph Draughn.

Deputy Sheriff, Sam Cook and William Francis were killed. The factions hud been warring titon each other and the above men went to arrest the Jones', who heard of their coming and ambushed Ilium, shunting thorn down without warning. There Is much excitement over the killing. Itlel and Ills Frl nda. MoNTltKAb, September S3.

The nnrd- festo of the Itlel defense fund committee asks the aid of the press. The manifesto lays the (liivuriiimint Is nerliuns disposed to pay the cost of nn appeal, seeing Ilia question of constitutional rights, which inter-nsts the nation at large, Is on the tapis. on lbs II oof, Wasiiinoton, flelembur Captain Lee, ngiint of the Cheyenne and Arapahnt Indian reservations, has telegraphed Coin nilsslonor Atkins that only 2.1,000 head or cattle rem a I on the reservation and thai these III be removed by tho end o( tn month, Yellow lever was reported decreasing on the I'M at Gua mas, Met, iissiMiijii IMlwttaijtsss.