The Crank from Geuda Springs, Kansas • 4

Saturday, October 23, 183s HE CRANK. 4 A FATAL TERMINATION. THE WOULD AT LARGE. THE CRANK. KANSAS STATE NEWS.

Tfa Odd Fallow. At the late meeting: of the Grand Lodge Tbm Chicago Strlk Km4 la Kllliag bf ttkrrtou'a Moo. Chicago, Oct. 20. TIm stock yards Summary of the) Daily Neva.

I O. O. at Topeka, the following officer were elected for the ensuing year: Grand Master, J. T. McMillan, of Wichita Entered at the port office at Geuda Springs, Kansas, as secoud-clas8jaail matter.

strike, which promised to pass into history as bloodless one, has beau attended by a sacrifice of human life, Terry Begley and another man being mortally wounded by WASUINGTOM NOTES. It is positively denied that any $10 silver Deputy Grand Master, W. A. Cormany, of Fort Scott; Grand Warden, A. Y.

Riddle, STOP and LISTEN! certificate counterfeits are in circulation in Chicago or elsewhere. of Minneapolis; Grand Secretary, 8. F. Pinkertou men yesterday afternoon and Burdette, of Leavenworth Grand Treas some one hundred and fifty ot the latter Toe Acting Secretary of the Treasury urer, L. C.

Stine, of Ottawa; Grand Repre being arrested to await disposition on a charge of murder, but all but six were re has telegraphed to the collector of customs at Ban Francisco as follows: By request of the Secretary of State, you are directed to extend all proper courtesies to Prince and Princess Komarau and suite and Prince sentative, J. S. Codding, of Louisville; Grand Medical Director, M. B. Ward, of Topeka.

The number of lodges now in actual existence is 283, twenty-five new ones having been organized during the leased. Armour Ca's imported workmen, three or four hundred iu number. Tnm packing house strike at Chic ended ou the lata by the return of men to work under the ten-hour sysb A request from Knight of Labor Ba. that Armour should discbarge his i hands was emphatically refused. A family named Blore, living aear Ire.

ton, consisting of husband, wife a. six children, were recently poisoned 1. drinking cistern water, in which arsen'l had been put. Two ot the children di and the rest were only saved by a hai struggle. Five men were killed recently by the fa I of a construction train down an embank ment on the Colorado division of the Bur lingtou Missouri River railroad, uint miles west of Fairfield, Neb, TnE packing house strike at Chicago on the 19th, although it was declared ended in the fatal wounding of two men by Pinkertou guards.

The giardj jeered at by a mob while in a train on their return to Chicago, when they pointed their rifles out of the window and fired with the above fatal result. Great excite- ment was occasioned. Three hundred box stalls and three val- i uable horses were burned by a destructive went out yesterday morning. They had made up theif minds that they did not care and Princess Akihto and suite, all of Japan, and to pass their baggage and ef year. Seventeen Rebekak lodges have been chartered during the year.

The number of members for the year ended to remain any longer if the old hands were to come back. The report of their fears was communicated to Mr. Cudahy, who assured them of protection If tiiey desired to stay. They had concluded, however, that June 30, 18S6, was 13,021, being an increase of 664. The amount paid for relief was $18,824.84, to which should be added for irregular relief $2,820.20, making a grand while protection might protect for awhile.

the other butchers would ultimately make fects free of duty." TnE attention of one of the principal officials of the State Department was recently called to the cable dispatch from Europe in which the statement was made that the Spanish Government contemplated reprisals on account of the proclamation of the President by which the discriminating duties against Spain are to be re-established. The official said: 'There is nothing in the story of Spanish reprisals; there is not even a cause for irrita Until December, 1st we will mail The Crank prepaid, to any person in the United States, outside of Geuda Springs, regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude, for one year, for only $1.00, CAS1I IN ADVANCE. Don't Forget This Time Table. total of $21,615.04. Tberecepts of subordinate lodges for the year have been 001.90, an increase of $17,786.88.

Their dis bursements have been: Expenses, 172.30; for sick and funeral benefits, The total assets of subordinate fire at the Kansas City exposition grounds recently. lodges amount to $417,995.85, beiug larger'than last year. The amount paid Seniors fires were reported prevailing out on death losses during the year was in the woods and pastures five miles west 1 since its organ izatien, $510,803. of Akron, on the 19th. jk, Tub National convention of the Church met in Kansas Citv on the 19th.

The cost of insurance per $1,000 for the past year has been nine dollars much lower thau usual. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge twenty -five yeai ago there MAllKKT KEIWrS. were only thirteen subordinate lodges in the grand jurisdiction, one of which was Pike's Peak lodge, located at Denver, and Grata and Provision. St. Louis, Oct.

19. Flour Ouiet and Arm: XXX. the entire membership was 403. At the session just closed 2S3 lodges were repre family. sg.u54i2.7U; choice.

lauuv. sented with a membership of over 13,000. 3.4C&3 extra fancy, I3.00mW.su; patents, f4.0iK&,4.35. Wheat Strong and hiarner: No. 8 red.

Miscellaneous, Newton has the largest carriage factory cash, 73i74c: November, 74ii(is74Kc; December, May, Cohn Dull, but firm; No. 2 mixed, cash, 33433l4c; November, SJ'felSic; December, May, Wi'OM'ic. oats Dull; So. mixed, cash. SSc: No in the State, three flour mills, two foundries and machine shops.

The city has waterworks, gas and street cars, fire department, two daily papers and a public library. vember, too; December. X5Vc bid: Slay, iilo asked. itvic Firmer at 49o. ItAiu.KY Dull at accordiuir to Tub Kansas Live-stock Sanitary Com quality.

it so unpleasant for them that they would be unable to work there long and that they had better quit at once. A train was telegraphed for and before twelve o'clock the last non-union man had left the premises. As lliey were being loaded on the train the chief cletk at Armour's main office told the men to remember their numter8 on the rolls and assured them if at any time within the next two years they wanted work they would be given the preference. The men were put on the Lake Shore train, the butchers in the front cars, the Pinkerton guards who hud been relieved from duty iu the three at the rear end. The latter had their rifle muzzles pointing out of the windows.

There was a stop at Ualstead and Fortieth streets to attach other cars, and the train was switched back some liitie distance. Quite a crowd of curious people had assembled, and as the inmates of the train were recognized there were some jeering remarks made. As the train repassed this point a Pinkerton man pushed his rifle out. Aiming at the crowd, find, raising the hammer, the man fired his weapon and Terry Begley fell mortally wounded. The noise of the explosion caused excitement in and out of the cars.

In a moment it was followed by a regular volley from the other riflemen, and the crowd, which was largely composed of school children, fled in a panic. In the flight a man fell and was hastily carried away by his friends. Ue also was wounded. The train steamed on. Captain Markey, of the Town of Lake police, was at hand with a few men and would have arrested the man be saw fire the shot, but feared to stop the traiu as a riot might have resulted, lie telephoned to the Twenty-second street station, however, and when the traiu reached there it was boarded by a detachment of Chicago police, who placed all the specials under arrest, When the traiu reached the terminal point at Van Uuten station there was another squad of police from the Harrison street station, reinforced by detectives, and the whole crowd was marched to the armory.

Captain Markey telephoned in that he could identify the man who 6hot Begley and his presence was anxiously awaited. Begley, who was taken to his home at Emerald avenue and Forty-second street, was still living late last evening, but his death was almost momentarily expected. He was a well-to-do employing teamster, engaged about the yards, had a wife and family aud took no part in the strike. AN ELECTION ORDER. ritooucB uutter, quiet; cnoice to rancy creamery.

i4(l-'6o; choice to fancy da rr mission, in its late regular session at Topeka, decided to take action in the matter of quarantining and issued an order that quoted at Egirs, firm; fresh at Frisco Railway. Going West. No. 1, Express, 7:18 P. M.

Xo. 3, Accommodation, 10:35 a. m. Going East No. 2, Express, 7:44 A.

M. No. 4, Accommodation, 4:35 P. M. No'g 1 and 2 daily.

No's 3 and 4 dally except Sunday. Republican County Ticket! County Attorney, J. W. Haughey. Probate Judge, Jno.

T. Sanders. Clerk of Dist. Court, J. W.

Nyce. County C. E. Hitchcock. For Crawford county system, 574.

Against 700. Republican nominees for Representatives: 85th Dist, C. M. Botteroff. 86th John A.

Murray. 87th I. N. Cooper. Commissioner for South District, N.

C. Kenyon. Democratic County Ticket. County Attorney J. L.

Grider. Probate Judge, A. H. Smith. Clerk of Dist.

Court Jno. Irvin. County Supt. Shields Whitten. I4C.

1'iiovisiONS Pork, steady at I9.57M. Lard. the "rules and regulations governing quar antine and the admission of cattle in Kan quiet and easy at s5.7oy5.75. bulk meats, loose lots lonir clear, IB.70; short ribs, short clear, fti.70. boxed lots, long clear.

$C75; short ribs. snort clear, 7.12',i sas, as issued by the commission, dated at Topeka, May 2, 1SSI, are hereby re 7.15. llaeon, steaily; long clear, 7.37!: snort ribs, .7 37H; short clear, iti.75. Hams, steady. at W.uO-tf Representatives: 85th Dist.

Cass MarKley. I. J. King. Levi Thrailkill.

86th 87th voked. From and after this date and until further notice, all cattle coming to Kansas from that portion of New York lying south of the north line of the State of Connecticut, all of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Delaware end Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois and the Dominion of Canada, will be required to enter the State at Kansas City, where they will be held in quarantine at the risk and expense of the owner for the period of ninety days, or until they shall receive a bill of health signed by the State Veterinary of Kansas, and all railroads, express and other transportation companies are forbidden to bring any cattle into this State from the above named quarantined districts, except in compliance with the foregoing rules and regulations." Lkavenwoktu by a large majority recently voted $50,000 additional aid to the Leavenworth, Northern Southern railroad. Tab new libbrary and ladies' hall of Washburn College at Topeka were dedicated recently with appropriate ceremonies. The Boswell Memorial Library building is a handsome stone structure, built after the antique English style, and costing over $20,000. In was named in the memory of the late Hon.

Charles. Boswell, of Hartford, who contributed over half the cost of the building. Halbrook Hall, for young ladies, is a three and one-half story building, erected at a cost of over $10,000, and takes its name from Mrs. Mary Massachusetts, who gave $5,000 towards its construction. tion, much less for any thing more serious.

There is only a difference in the construction of the treaty." A Cabinet meeting was held on the 19th and was attended by all the members except Secretaries Lamarand Whitney. The Canadian fisheries complication and the scope and policy of the President's annual message to Congress were the principal topics considered. THE CAST. TnE fire at Eastport, on the night of the 14th, destroyed $500,000 worth of property. Many families were rendered homeless.

The trial of James Titus for the murder of Tillie Smith at Belvidere, N. ended in a verdict of murder in the first degree. Twenty-five thousand dollars worth of stolen bonds was recently accidentally unearthed near Newark, N. J. The treasurer of the township had been accused of purloining the but it is now believed be will be exonerated.

The glass factory of King, Son at Pittsburgh, was partially destroyed by fire the other night. The loss was $46,000. John B. Green, of Brooklyn, N. has filed a petition with the city clerk of Detroit, asking the city to vacate or pay for all the property occupied by Twenty -third street, south ot Howard street.

Mr. Green claims to have a valid title to this tract, which is estimated to be worth more than $1,000,000. The South Boston guu factory has failed. TnE Keystone Brewing Company's four story brick warehouse in Pittsburgh, fell with a loud crash about daylight the other morning. The building was completely wrecked.

The loss was $40,000. No person was injured. The accident was caused by the foundation giving way. Tkeasuker Hunt says the report that the Government owes the South Boston Iron Works $250,000 is absurd. The total amount is about $75,000.

Thk ship Macedonia, from Antwerp, which arrived at Mew York on the 17tb, reports that September 27 she passed a vessel of about 1,800 tons, apparently oil laden, on fire from stem to stern. James Blanvklt, the Mew York insurance broker who was said recently to have absconded, but who afterwards came out with a card denying; that report and against whose property attachments have been issued, has made an assignment. The Connellsville coke operators decided to run all their ovens to their full capacity, owing to the rush of orders. George H. and Samuel J.

Tilden have decided to contest their uncle's will. Tub commissioner of emigration at Mew York recently refused to allow forty-three gypsies, who arrived on the Netherlands steamship, W. O. Scbolten, from Rotter dam, to land, and i ordered them to be taken back by the steamer, A destructive fire occurred the other night in Goerick street, between Sixth and Stanton, New York. Six factory buildings were destroyed besides the five-story brick workshop of Keherer's American Desk Manufacturing Company.

At Camden, N. recently forty employes of Wbeatly shoe manufacturers, No. 23 Market street, went ont on a strike because of the taking on of "objectionable" hant. Great consternation was rorently caused among the officers of the United States war vessels Saratoga and Portsmouth, at Newport, by the seizure of about 200 cases of wines and a quantity ot fans and fancy articles found aboard these vessels by the custom authorities. The vessels had just returned from a European cruise.

Hk.nkt Gkokgk has been indented by the Irving Hall Democrats for mayor ot New York. At New York on the 19th Tolice Inspector Byrnes arrested "Jake" Sharp, of Broadway railroad notoriety, oil a bench warrant issued ou an indictment found against him by the grand jury for bribing "boodle" aldermen to vote for the Broadway railroad franchise. James Rchmond, president of the Broadway railroad, was also taken into custody. Prohibition County Tifcket. Probate Judge Geo.

W. Rasure. Clerk of Dist. Court E. M.

Potter. County Supt. Mrs. M. E.

March. Representatives: 85th Dist. M. L. March.

86th E. C. Ferguson. 8th Robert Ellerton. Com.

3rd. Dist. W. A. Armstrong.

Labor County Ticket. Probate Judge, Jas. H. Franklin. Clerk of Dist.

Court, John Irwin. Supt. Public Instruction, Jas. Viae. Tue Santa Fe officials Lave formally notified the Railroad Commissioners that the passenger train again be placed on the Leavenworth, Topeka Southwestern Resolutions.

At a regular meeting of Arvonia Lodge No, 54, I. 0. the following resolutions were passed upon the death of Caroline, wife of Israel Bixler, who died at their home in Geuda Springs, September 18, 1880: Be it Resolved, By the brothers of this railroad on November 1. The Attorney General lames an Order to United State Marshals. Washington, Oct.

20. The Department of Justice has sent a copy of the following circular letter to each United States marshal Sin: In pursuance of a letter of the 5th inst from the President directing the Attorney General to take charge of the "appointment of spec'al deputy marshals, the performance of their duties unci their compensation," together with the compensation of supervisors at the Congressional election in November next, your attention is directed to the provis ons of titles 24 and 20, chapter 7, title 70 of the revised statutes. Under sections 2,022 and 2,024, revised statutes, you have power to keep the peace, protect supervisors, preserve order, prevent frauds and enforce the law in towns of 2U.U0O inhabitants and upwards. You should make yourself familiar with the statutes re I erred to aud see that they are understood by your deputies, who should be discreet men, impressed with the importance of an honest franchise. The manner of discharging- these duties by yourself and your deputies is largely left to your discretion.

In matters involving questions of law you are directed to const-It the attorney of the United States for your district for needed information and advee. It is assumed that the duties can be performed without infringing upon the rights of any eitizen. in a manner that shall be firm and at the same me free from an unnecessary display of authority. It is not expeoted that supervisors and deputy marshals will receive compensation for more than five clays' service, ant they should be so informed. Within this time all can be done, it is thought, that need to be.

You need vigilant men wbo are conscientious workers, and no others. Before payment each deputy and supervisor will present to you his commission, oath aud budge of office, with an alli-davit that no is the person to whom the commission was Issued: that he performed the days' services as charged, which will be annexed by you to the pay-roll as vouchers lor its adjustment. The saim. facts should also be known to you through other means. Upon payment being completed these accounts should be approved by the court and forwarded to this department lor action under the executive order mentioned.

A CHAitTEB was recently filed for the Kansas, Colorado Texas Railroad Com pany of Lakin, Finney County, with a cap ital stock of $500,000, to run from Lakin to lodge that we tender to our well beloved brother, Israel Bixler, our heartfelt Tascosa, and Trinidad, Col. Major Sims, Secretary of the State Whihkv Strong at 1.13. Uatti.r Firm: fair to choice native shippers, fair to medium shippers, 3.7.r8.4.i; butchers' steers, feeders, lair to good, JS.70i3it.Wi; stockers, fa iu good, $2 Tex ans and Indians, tiumai atio. Siirki' Strong; common to choice sheep. linos Firmer; butchers' and best heavy, m.xed packinir, f4.1U-4.&r: Yorkers, 4.05((t4.ao; pigs, couimon to best, tU0 4.00.

CH1CAOO, Oct. 19 Flour Quiet; Southern winter wheat flour, 50; Wisconsin, 3.90&4.U; Michigan, soft spring wheat, Minnesota bakers', $3 5ua4.lt); patents, f4 3o4.fi0; low grades, 1.75ft2.7l. Wheat No. red winter, October, 71HQ 73c: November, December, n4 76 May, (John No. i mixed October.

34Ji34 So: November, December, attniSJio; May, Oats October, November. 85 4i255c; December, May, Kvk No. '4, not quoted. Baulky No. not quoted.

Proouck Hotter, easy; good to extra fancy creamery, quoted at 2u(fcc; choice to tine dairy, U17c Eggs, selling at PitovisiONK Pork, November, January, l.ard, November. Juuuury, 15.80tt5.ae. Short r.b sides, October, January, 5.12!4. Boxed meats, steady: dry salted shoulders at short clear sides at fti.ttfWttiO; short rib sides, loose, asm Whisky Steady at ft. is.

Cattlb Strong: shipping steers of 950 to 1,500 pounds, fii.Stfh:Ai; stockers and leeo-ors, I.OWi.OO; cows, bulls and mixed, II.504J 3.50. Sheep Firm: natives, western, Texaus, t2.awiiW.i5; lambs, 3.75 1.75. Hogs Strong and higher; rough and mixed, 30; packing aud shipp.ng, 4 OiKtA i.SO; light weights. 3.5(Ci45; skips, SS.30J 14U. Nsw York.

Oct 19. Flour Active and steady: common to choice extra St. Louis, i.454.75; patent Minnesota, extra good to "prime. choice to double extra, s4.6tK&4.s; fancy wheat western extra, I4.BO&4.75; white wheat western extra, t4.4iM.G0. Wheat Firm; No.

8 spring. 81(4c; old, No. I Milwaukee, 80c; ungraded red, Sl'SSc; No. i red. No.

2 red, Wc; No. 1 red, extra red, H5Kc; No. I red October, nournal at 833tc; November, Doceniber, May, ViuMhc. (John Moderately act.ve; ungraded mixed. (3t4a45iic: o.d No.

3, 44c; No. 2. No. wh re, 45c: No. 2 October, November, December, 40 ll-lGio; May, 44wc.

OA tm Mixed wostvrn, 33o3o; white west-irn, 358400. ftVB No market. iiAKl.KY No market. Phoiuior Holier, dull and heavy; eboico western, KQWic. Kggs, steady; western, fresh, -tie ner dozen.

Piiovisions I'orK. mess, firm anl very juiet; market for old quoted at $J75; new juoted at Cut meats, steady: CKlcd bellies. 8v; p.ckled shoulders, Bc; smoked firm: imidles. dull; long slenr. CVic; pckled bams, smoked hams, lOV.r.Uc: rib bellies.

7Hc: clear bellies, f7.UJ. Lard, moderately active; western "team spot, October, 16.04; November, 15 tv hi cam, fU.UO. Cattle Lower; poor to best native steers, fa Texans, good Colorado Texans, $3.8044 Ou; choice Colorudo and Kansas half -breeds, Siikki' Dull and lower: exiremes, 1.50 per 10U pounds for poor to good; common to choice laniliK, fo.UOdti 5. Hons Nominal Tor live hogs at MOMM.tift per 100 pounds tor poor to good grassers; cornlod, iv ans as City, Oet. in Lou -Active; XJC, 75o.

XXA. fani $1 U5dlil.l5: cho ce. SI 35-ift I 45; fanoy, $1 fiivai 85: patent, Wheat Strong and higher; No. 4 winter, 5o No. 3 red winter.

54 Wc bid cash: No. soli winter, tile bid cash: No. soft winter, 7llc asked cash; October, ti9c bid, 7n1o asked; November, 7t; No. 8 red winter. Sic bid cash: November, tKjSi'ijHiVo; December, Vile bid, tiiXu asked; May, TCe bid, asked.

Cohn Steady; No. 2, cash: October, November, 30Sc: December, 3.o asked; the year, bid; January, Klobid; May, bid, ixic asked; No. 2 white, X'o asked cash and October. Oats No bids nor offerings. Kvk No bids tor Puout'CK Uutter.

steady; fancy creamerr, 'isc; aood, K5c; tise da ry. 1ft also. Eggs, Steady at 14c per dozen lor candled Pkovisio.ns Mams, breakfast bacon, HVic: dried beef. He; mess iork, Vlll.Od; tierce lard, clear fT.tll; long clear, suuuldors, 0 50; short clear, Cattle -Dull; native rows, 1.50(2.43; butchers, ihippers. SHCEr Unchanged; heavy muttons, 8.a.

Hons Higher: fair to good packing, fi.ll 94 50; light. W.TLKI. Board of Agridulture, gives the following synopsis of the forthcoming crop report sympathy for him in his severe bereave meut, by reason of the death of his companion, and be it Itewhed, Whilst we join in condole of Kansas for 188(5: Wheat winter and Spring Product, 14,579,093 bushels, against 10,772,181 last year, or a five years' aver inent with our brother, we fraternally recommend him to submission, in the age of 20,011,416 bushels. Corn Product, 139,569,132 bushels, against 177,350,703 in full belief that the great author of our being hath ordered all things for our 18S5, or an average for five years of 157, 614,435 bushels. On ts Probable product, good.

Be it bushels, the largest ever grown Hundred, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the record of the in the State. Last year's harvest gave 31, bub'bels, while the averaged annual yield for five years has been 24,696,740 bush els. Information as to other crops indicates' no material change. The gen lodge. Ellis Evans, David Lloyd, W.

W. Robehts. Committee. Lebo, Kansas. eral conditiou rauges from 70 to SO, with a slight falling off in the area of flax, In a circular letter to United States Dis hemp and tobacco, and an increase in other crops, broom corn showing the great Bitter Creek Clippings.

est. Pexsioxs lately granted Kansas veter trict Attorneys on the same subject the Attorney General invites their attention to the letter addressed to tho marshals, and asks tliem to assist the marshals in the execution of this law without friction while it maintains the right of suffrage intact. Robt. Dean's wife of Arkansas City ans Henry R. Crawford, of Junction was visiting in this section of the coun try on last Sabbath City William Lattimer, of Wabaunsee George W.

May, of Fawn Creek Zacha riah Kramer, of Runny mode; Martin J. Mr, Dell Annis and family started Reynolds, of Girard; Thomas J. Owens, of for Comanche county on the lSlli. Blue Mound; Samuel Henry, of Wilming The Slirnal Service. Washington, Oct.

20. Second Comptroller Maynard and Third Auditor Williams have just concluded a critical re-examination of the accounts of the Signal Ser Preaching closed at the' Corner ton; Ben. M. Tabler, of Wichita; John Frank, of Armourdale; Robert B. Kirk- school house on the 17th, for the present patrick, of Woodborry; Mary B.

Brown, Mr. D. S. Blackmon and wife were visiting relatives near Winflcld on Sat ofLongton; Hannah B. Thomson, of Marion; David A.

Eudslee, of Coyville; Al vice from September 1, 1SS0, to July 1, 188(1. The expenditures during that period aggregated SI, 805, 333, and of this amount bert W. Thompson, of Marion; John II. urday and Sunday. Gaurdon, of Delphos; Samuel Pierce, of Our friends, Kelso and Beach, who Sedan; David Lake, of Clay Center; Ben the accounting ollicers have disallowed and suspends! item amounting to .11,081,009.

The disbursements were made by Lieuten rnE wkst. At a recent meeting of Archbishop Pur-cell's creditors at Cincinnati a letter from ex Governor George Hoadly was read, promising to pay his share as bondsman of the defaulting assignee, John B. Mutinix, deducting attorney's fees. The sum Hoadly will pay will be about $54,000. E.

C. Walk eh and Lillian Harmon, the free lovers of Valley Falls, have bweu found guilty of illegal cohabitation Cutting ou transcontinental rates is beiug done openly iu Sun Francisco. Colonel Chakles Whittlesey, the distinguished geologist and scholar, died in Cleveland, recoutly, aged seventy eight Oakland, 111., was soriously damaged by a fire which broke out in Chapman's Sou's building on the night of the ISth. The loss amounted to insurance not stated. Kino Brothers wholesale cotton factors, Cincinnati, have failed with asset mi I 000 liabilities.

went after apples the first of last F. Devriclr, of Larned; George P. Eddy, ant ltoburt Craig, Fourth artillery, and Cai- of Zenith; William Gummell, of Council week, returned the last of the week with two loads. They report a big crop Grove; Bwnn ONoti, of Wannersburg; Henry Squires, of Prospect; William A. of apples.

Duncan, of Lucerne; Daniel S. Snyder, ot Ellsworth; Enoch G. Adams, of Leaven tains M. Miles, Fifth artillery, and F. B.

Jones, Assistant Quartermaster General, who consecutively held the offices of disbursing ofiicerduritig the period mentioned The expenditures disallowed as unauthorized by law were principally for telegraph ing, the purchase of supplies and the foreign service. Mr. GifT, foreman of the Peorie Cattle Company, accompanied by Wm. worth, and Oscar Van Vulkunberg, of Re public City. Toi'ictu to have a public park.

enne up from the Indian Ter Mktf.h Kakl Rothschild, head ot the banking firm at Frankfort, Germany, died ritory last Sabbath and supped with Albert Dean, a former partner of that com pany. I. X. L. Bobkut Jamison, a stone mason, was knocked from a scaffold by falling stone in ll.t.,-.ifr M.t.

to tlv nil Tkillfi, suddenly on the ICth from heart disease..