The Evening News from Salina, Kansas • 4

AND TIIE JUDGE. National Barber Shop ream rami Buy your bauauas at tbe Palace bakery. Go to the Palace bakery to get your One bananas. James M. Orr, of Atchison visited tbe Central city yesterday afternoon.

Card. UNION PACJKIW. (MIT BOVNDx- No, 8, cxpremi, tluilv, Nu.il, 4iity 11:30 t.m hlu, 5:10 p. in No. dully except Sunday JJo.

I), daily except Sunday 7:3011111 So. tulij vetlibuled train fur Chicago yttththi.ugtt or St, Lgui. attention givea to ladies aud chidreu NATIONAL HOTEL, Comer Ash and Santa Fe, STJGKECIT Ladies Entrauce, Room Gentlmens Special R. TUTTLE, an Over Will's M. D.

O-inSTECOLOQIST book Store. m. 3 to 6 p. m. Residence GU2 South fctb St.

j. mi ii, Music Teacher, FIND FUU1TS. The best Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Apples etc, Sold as cheap as the cheapest, Fresh Oysiers always on hand. Best lir.e of Cigars in the city, Sole Agent for the Bachelor Button Cigar, Golden Eagle Oyster Parlor, WEST IltON AYUSUE. FRANK SHERMAN, Proprietor Tli Doughty Onxral Figuratively Slit iin ly Cai'tntr.

Sston, April 10. In the United States district court here Mrs. F. Johnson was called for sentence on conviction of perjury in a pension case. Gon.

Butler, her counsel, whose motions in her behalf were denied on Friday last, at the end of a pointed colloquy boil veen himself and Judge Carpenter, nrose and said: "May it please your honor" Judge Carpenter, interrupting, said: "Yon are forbidden to address me on any subject." (ien. Butler, with no display of surprise, said: "I have a motion" Judgo Carpenter, mildly: "You can file it." Gen Butler: "I have already filed it with tho clerk." Judge Carpenter: "Very well, sir, you cannot be allowed to address the court nt this time." Gen. Butler: "Mrs. Johnson is in court and in her proper person ides the motion in arrest of judgment. Yon can do what you please with it." He then jwissed tho document to tho clerk and retired.

The court tit the request of District Attorney Allen then postponed the case in order to give defendant time to obtain new counsel. Wratliy Ilepulilicnn. Lortsviu.R, April 10. The local Republican bosses are wralhy because Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason has named Clarence Foote of North Carolina to succeed retiring Revenue Agent W. J.

Willmore. Considerable pressure has been brought to neuron Commissioner Mason in behalf of certain local candidates for the office. and Mr. Foote's appointment is received with general disgust ny tne aunnmstra tion's adherents this state. Many of them insinuate that Mrt Foote is not only a native of Commissioner Mason's state (West Virginia), but a relative of the commissioner ns well.

English In ClilUiin 1'nrU. London, April 10. Lord Salisbury has cabled to the British minister at Santiago, nd to the admiral command' ing the British fleet off Valparaiso, that the closing ot the nitrate ports by fres' ident Balmnceda is ultra vires, inas much as no blockade has been estab lished or declared. The British gov eminent has also notified British sliin- owners that the British admiral will protect their interests in Chilian ports and that England does not recognize the right to exact duties once by the congress forces, and asain by ceda, but advises tho payment of such duties under protest. Count Lowenhatipt'fi Funeral.

Wilmington. April 10. The remains of of Count R. M. Lowenhnupt wero buried in the Bayard family vault, in the old Swedish cemetery.

Thomas F. Bayard and his son Thomas were tho only members of the family who followed tho hearse. At the funeral services, which occurred nt 5 o'clock, all the members of the family and friends were present. Bishop Coleman, assisted by Rev. Martin B.

Dunlap, conducted the services. At their conclusion the coffin was carried out to the vault. Upwards of one thousand persons wero in the cemetery. Forced tlio Mit-riff. FoutDodoe, April 10.

Sheriff Adams began the serving of injunctions issued against thirty saloons in Webster county at the lust term of court. The injunctions have been hanging lire for several weeks ou account of the sheriffs refusal to serve the papers unless the service fees wero paid in advance. An order from Judgo Weaver demanded that the sheriff serve the injunctions at once or take tho penalty of immediate suspension from office for failure to perform the sworn duties of his office. World' Fair President. Chicago, April 10.

William T.Baker, of the Board of Trade firm of William T. Baker was nnanimously elected president of the world's Columbian exposition, to succeed Lyman J. Gage, Mr. James W. Scott, publisher of The Herald, who had previously been tendered the nomination, renewed his statement to the committee on nominations that he would be compelled to decline the office, even if elected.

Twenty Thmintind Kiotors. London, April 10. The rioting was renewed at Bradford. About twenty thousand people took part in the demonstration. They smashed the street lamps and acted in a most disorderly manner.

The military, with a body of lmlice and special constables, charged and dispersed the rioters, many of whom were injured. The Chicago Ktection. Chicago, April 10. Eight more wards were completed in the official canvass of the votes cast in the recent municipal election. Cregier suffered a loss of 87 by yesterday's count, and Hempstead Washburn a loss of 10.

Crcirier's net loss to date is 101. Mayor Cregier's friends claim his election by a plurality of VM. In tlio Milium Chamber. Rome, April 10. In tho chamber of deputies Di Rudini read before the US' sembled deputies the diplomatic corre spondence relating to New Orleans dispute.

Several interpellations were nt once addressed to tho prime minister on the subject, who proposed to post pone the discussion for a few days. Ciillloriilil Kiivtli Nliiilci'B. Visalia, Cal April 10:0.0 last night a sharp shock of earthquake occurred here. IIealdshuuo. April 10.

An earthquake shock occurred here at 11:10 last mght. WlKHinunn (iiivo Nul Inflict Inn. Berlin, April 10. ThoReiehsanziger says that the emperor, in relieving Maj Wissman from Ids command in East Africa, expresses satisfaction with his services. Afler three months' leave of absence he will return to Africa under Soden.

A Kuimiiit Land in iirlt Ciono. La April 10. The "Old Jim Lane" building, one mile north of here, noted ih being tho only survivinir relic of the noted leader, Gtn. James Lane, was burned to the ground on fcaturday ))jjut, i The Western States Commer cial Congress Organized. GOV.

FRANCIS IN THU CHAIR. I'resUlont Harrison Send His hx-Seimtor Fnnvell DlHcuxit's ttiulmts Combinations Hansim' New fc'vnutor Has Cheering Word. Kansas City, April 10. The first western slates commercial congress convened nt noon at the Coatos opera house, with delegates present from twenty-five states and territories. The convention was called to order, and Senator Kelly whs chosen temporary chairman.

In a long speech of acceptance lie explained the object of the congress to be the consideration of various questions of peculiar interest to the west and south. The afternoon session was called to order at 3 o'clock. The couimitteo on credentials made the report that so niiiny delegates had failed to report on their arrival that it was impossible to get the full list, and it was consequently difficult to say who were and who were not delegates. After considerable of a spat among those on the floor it was virtually decided that nil in he hall who wore the luidgo of delegates should be recognized as such. The committee on permanent organization reported for permanent officers as follows: Permanent chairman, Governor D.

ii. Francis of Missouri; permanent secretary, John W. Springer of Illinois; vice presidents, one from each siute; committee on rules and order of business and committee on resolutions were similarly appointed. After Govenor Francis was escorted to the chair ho made a short speech and then called for the muling of the letters of regret from various parties. The letter of President Harrison was read, but as it was petting bite it was derided to refer nil letters and papers to the committee on rules and order of business, which should set the time for their presentation.

The congress then adjourned until a a. in. 1 1 Senator W. A. Peffer of Kansas, has written: I regret that I find it practically impossible to be present.

Permit me to say, however, that I am in most ltearty accord with the objects of the congress as I understand them. The western people as a part of our American citizenship, need to be much better commercially. Our south ern citizens need to be belter acquainted with the western people, and (he reverse. The interests of those two niagnillccnt sections of the country are the same. What U'ill lK.nnttf tli fYvnfif.

wimfc will lw.m.Ht. i.lltt trrcat KiniMi! will benefit the trroiit I. south will beuellt the tfreat west. The. Father of All Mercies marked out in the natural features of the Mississippi valley the trade current that to exist; yet from causes which need not be discussed our currents have been eastward.

The tvheat grown ia Kansas and in the Dakotas.aud in Missouri.aud in Arkansas and in Texas has been shipped to the eastern part of the country, an inland ride of front to 1,500 miles, whereas there is a great seaeoast lying' on the southern bonier of Texas that can bo tapped at almost any point by a little energy npou the part of the people. I understand further that the congress is to he moved upon non-partisan plan; that the people will come- together and consider their material interest as citi.ens and not as partisans. That being so, you have my mosteurnest sympathy in that respect. Briefly let me express a hope for the highest success of your meeting. Great good will come from it if you will.

Ex-Senator Chas. V. Farwell of Illi nois, sent this letter on the subject assigned to him, Cause and Effect of Business Combinations, Individual or Corporate: Iu a word the cause and effects of business combinations, individual or corporate, is that individual capital is so limited and so timid that all large enterprises requiring large capital could not proceed without them. Further than this, they would nut even be attempted notably railroads, which have made it possible for our vast unsettled territories to blossom into quickly populated states, as Iowa and Kansas iu an incredibly short time. Manufacturing plants of every description spring into existence at the beck and call of these populations iu favoring districts, and they too need largo capital, but aro more largely In individual hands thau railroads.

These are the legitimate oil-spring of high civilization in any country and are, of course, conspicuously absent in all semi-barbarous countries, where capital is chiefly iu the hands of kings and autocrats. In a word the effects of such combinations, winch have probably been the chief cause of the congress you repre sent, are the abnormal ifce of (his power of concentratfun of capital for individual selfishness, and uuvvise legislation on the part of the government to prevent it by unwise and Impracticable supervision. Selfishness, which has been used to build railroads, has more tliuu punished itself by unwise, competition until railroad stocks and bonds are not first-class invest ments us a rule, and while fanners have suffered in some instances, it is probable that capital la railroads bus siui'jteii more than capital in farms, as is shown by the price of railroad stocks and bonds. This uud the money question need he wisdom and ability of the best posted men in tho country, and I hope your discussions will develop such characteristics and do a world of good in settling the. unrest of our farming interests, which can only come from a prosperity which reaches capital as well as labor.

Anything that increases timidity in capital, increases the dilliculty of getting loans for industrial enterprises which furnish employment for the masses and market for products. A Whirit Coiigrntoi. Milwaukee, April 10. The first whist congress ever held in the United States was convened in this city shortly after 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the Milwaukee Whist (dub. Upwards of fifty of the leading whist clubs of the country uie represented.

A temporary orgauizaiion was effected and tlie work of the congress begun. The object of tho meeting is to adopt a code of rules to govern the game in tho United btates. Stanley (iiivi-nuir the Cong" Slate. Brussels, April 10. The EtolleBelgo I says that Henry M.

Stanley has been 'appointed governor of the Congo SJ 'it i. Tlieo, Telcbgraeber of Lindsborg was registered yesterday at the National hotel. Jas. Smith of mianeapolis was in the city last evening. L.

McCary of St, Jtfewasintbe city last evening. Get your hair cutting done at Graf's barber Shop. There will be no Congregational services next Sunday. The member of that church will visit other churches. J.

G. Farqueson has just completed the erection of a neat cosy burn back of bis resldeuce on west Elm stieet. There will he no Gymnasium class at the Y. M. C.

A. this evening on uc-couut of the concert. E. E. Howells of Pendleton Ind.

was in the city yesterday. Mrs, R. D. Pike, who has been visiting her brother Rev. Wm.

Foulks left this morning for her home iu Ash land Wis. If you wane something to make you fetl happy all day get some of W. J. Son's flue roasted coffees. They have tbe besi to be found anywhere in Salina.

20212 August Holmquist Is selling a 00-day seed corn that will be largely planted this season. It will mature a good crop before tbe hot winds fall upon it, It takes perseverance to get duckfi as well as to handle business these days, but occasionally a lucky shot counts. (0. C. Toboy brought iu two yesterday as encouragement for the half dozen useless trips made before.

Hon. John A. Murray of Topeka, was in the city yesterday on legal busi ness. Yesterday Joe Duncan made a valtv able real estates deal, trading a sec on of laud in Marion county for Brookville and Topeka property. TheY.P.S.

C. E. of the English Lutheran church will give a social next Tuesday night at the residence of Chas. Martin on Santa Fe avenue. II.

J. Putnum returned yesterday rom a business trip throughout the southeastern part of the state in the interests of Crippeu, Lawrence Frank Rothchild came yesterday from Portland Oregan where he is en gaged In business, lie left again for the east where he will get "doubled" as be expressed it. An order was issued Saturday Hatt. John's which provides for dress parade every Tuesday and Thursday and for battalion inspection every Saturday. All visitors will be welcome.

This evening the Union Veteran Le gion and tbe ladies auxiliary of the same will discuss the question "Was the killing of the Italians at New Orleans justifiable?" There will bo one lady and gentlemen on each side and a good discussion will take place. There was an expert whitler intown yesterday. He was nothing put a bum" but he could the jack-knife to perfection. Several specimens are to be seen in the possession of some of the boys. Among the most curious is a pair of pinchers or rather seven pair in one.

The Grand Army has procured a book case and have placed in tneir room the records of the rebellion recently presented to tbem by Hon. Chas Martir. These books are valuable in that they contain all tne omcia transactions of both armies in the late war. Sixty volumes have been receiv-aud there are more to follow. A BIN HOUSE.

This morning the News reporter found new goods and busy men at W. M. D. Berg's furniture house. Boxes were being opened and new goods ware being unpacked with a rush that look ed like business.

This firm has not neglected to buy this season as tbe new and elegant styles in everything they keep is notic-ablo in every department of their two stores. The baby carriages are espec- laly nice and carpeting of nil kinds are of the latest in the eastern markets. In their furniture are many attractive and new features and makers of wall paper and window shades have apparently out done themselves in something prety and attractive. District Court. District court was occupied today by the case of the State vs.

Verden Harris. The jury was empaneled this morning and tbe firut witness called at 10:30. Tho state is represented by County Attorney Lovitt and the defendant by J. B. Hutchinson.

The case will probably not be given to the jury before and perhaps not until tomorrow morning, VST hgUND No, 7, etpres dully No, xpreM ditily No. trtiKhl iluily io. ij, freight daily except Monduy No 7 aojid vtibuiJ Iriun 1 4.07 in 7.U0 a. in 7:05 a. in iom Chicago With 'lirouuuleeur from M.

L.e vkancMi No Sunday Tralui Jlixedleave arrive p. Lincoln branch. No Sunday Train. Uixed arrive 4 jo p. in MISSOUHl PACIFIC, 0AT 1I0VND- ruall out) exp part Ireijflit and accommodation WT UOUNU- wo.

U17, freight unJ nccominodation No. arrive. a. in 10 117 a. a.

7 i ul p. in R. 1. 4 (tAT BOUND" Passengers for K. C.

ui'ni tor WicljiW, ccomodaUoo ecu isla.n utfsa. 'ii'iS p. in 3:15 l.m well and south rHOX THE EAST- Pauenger from K. C1, oe and east Hn p. PiuiH'ni Irom Wichta, south Vto p.

Accomodation p. in Two reclining clialr cars on all passeoa; cr train throuirlitoToucku St, Kiuia City and east ATCIIISON.TOl'EKA SANTJ5 FE. fto jU Chicago express departs 8'o a. pio 317 I'a express arrives 7.jna: No 3IS Accomodation departs 4.35 V-m p) 0 313 Accomodation arrive p. in THE EVENING NEWS.

THURSDAY APRIL 16. 1891. Lotus glee tonight. Win. Lutt spent yesterday In Saliua.

Eberbart wan ia Mcl'hersou yesterday. Don't fail to bear the LotuB glee Club tonight. The regular prayer meetings were held last evening. Rev. J.

E. Floren came in last evening from Llndgborg. 1 The McPberson train was about talf hour late last night. Tbe MoPbersou train brought in a car load of bogs last night. John Bennett, of Jhookville was a visjtor in the city yesterday.

A car load of hogs came down on the Xilncoln branch last evening. Straw was selling for 4 a load yesterday. Great i3 John tbe farmer. W. G.

Drew, of Topeka was visitor in Salina yesterday. Miss Ida Marshall, A Normal student left for her home in Abilene yesterday. Hon. P. II.

Dolan, Saline County's representitive wa3 on tbe streets yesterday. Peach blossoms are making there Appearance in Salina, Varily spring hath come. where she will visit relatives, From there she will return to bef home in Tied Bud 111. Harry Titus, a student of the St. John's military school is sick and confined to bis bed.

Harry McGill is now driving one of the 11. D. Lee taercbantile company's delivery wagons. Reserved seats for Prof. Canueld's lecture can be procured at Whiteheads.

Get your seat now. The elevator at the National hotel is jiow being run and will be in use con teuually hereafter. A. M. Claflin is confined to his home twith a.

severe attack of ensipelus. He ia now improving. Fred Palmer has returned from a with relatives in Abilene. His health is much improved. W.

M. 1) Berg have an elegant line, new designs, In baby carriages, 201M Mrs. A. Wilson, who has been visiting relatives in the city for some time left yesterday for Clay Center Don't buy your spring carpets until you examine those elegant designs all pew at W. M.

D. Berg's, 20114 W. E. Powers, of the Plainville Times, was in the city yesterday and called at the newspaper headquarters The subject of Prof. Caufield'slec (ture tomorrow night will be "The State and Education." Don't fail to hear him.

Chas. Peterson has resumed his old position as night clerk of the National pete's many friends will be pleasad to see him again Bibe Gray, son of I. II. Gray, return ed last night via the Rock Island from (i three months visit with friends and relatives in Arrangmejits are being made to paper and otherwise Cx up the parlors of the National hotel and things will be put in order as soon as possible. Judge Lamltintook charge of the office of the Justice of the peace yes terday.

His many friends will Qud him at Wellington's old stand. You will miss a great treat if you fall to hear the Lotus glee club which will appear ia the opera house this evening. 75 cents buys a ticket The U. of P. officers and Sir Kniehts will report at Red Men's hall on Thursday, April 16, 1891, at 7.80 m.

for drill, In fatigue uniform. By grder of Chas. Bush, captain. Entrance, Room 4, Hours, 8 to 10 a. Instructions on Pin no and Organ.

Will go to tho house if prefered, Terms Reasonable. Apply at 230 South fit Salina, Kan. TAKE TIIE FOR ALL POINTS IN Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska Missouri and Colorado. Direct line to Kansas City. Atchison, St.

Josep Omaha, and tin aorth, Sedalia.St., Louis, and all fast. Free Helming Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars II. C. TOWN SEND. G.

P. T. St. LOUIS. R.

RIORDAN A cent Salina Irregular Ladies I'me the Great, French Hpmcdy. Dr. LeDuc's Periodical Pills, from France act only on the generative organs and positively secure suppression of the menses from whatever cause, and all per iodical troubles peculiar to women, A safe, reliable, remedy wan anted to pro, mote mentation. Should not be used luring prcgtiancy. The large propor tion of ills to which ladies are liableies th direct result of a disordered or irregulai menstraticn.

Price 82 or three for $5. American Pill Medicine Company royalty proprietors, fa. The pu'ilic and traoe supplied with the gen uine pill only by O. C. Tobey Co.

druggists, balina who will supply ail other druggists. Ladies and Gents Clothing Cleaned uudDjedat No l.r Noith 7lh Sireet in the Best Possi ble Manner nt Reasonable price. Will Give Satisfaction on all work. Ex press Charges Paid on all Out town orders of SU. L.

J. Tyson. (Hiit Published, March lo, ISyl,) Jiotlco of lleariujf of Application for Druggist's Permit. PpTICE is hereby given that we, W. ill.

McDowell and II. M. Curry as McDowell Curry, did on tho 17th day of March, 1891, tile our petition in the probate court of Saline County, Kansas, praying for a primit to Bell intoxicating liquors for medical, mechanical and scientilic purposes only in the first ward of the city of Salina, Kansas. A hearing upon said petition will bo had at the office of the probate judge it. the court house in Salina, Saline countv, Kansas, on the 20th day ot April.

A. D. 1S91, at 10 o'clock, a. of said day. W.

II. McDowell. II. M. CunitY.

Partners as McDowell and Curry, ap plicants. Attest: A.C. Patthe. A. 20 seal Probate Judge.

BUSINESS. HATCHER'S restaurant has not vet been knocked out. Go there for a sqtrtre rneai, THATCHER restaurant is holding its reputation as a favorite. Get a hot dinner there on business dtys. A fine buggy mare for sale cheap for cash or monthly payments.

Inquire at Vernon's music store 128 South Santa Fe, Greer block. 191 e. o. d.2w Dr. V.

P. Armstrong cures Piles" and S'ntiCTUim without pain. 201 ws tf Past experience enables W. M. D.

Berg to supply housewives with the latest in pretty and attractive home furnishings. -Carpets, wall in dow shades and parlor suits in endless variety. 20U4 Window hangings, curtain? and sliadei the latest in the market for the spring trade at W. M. D.

Berg's. 201U We are prepared to suit you in the latest desigus of wall paper. Call and spe them at W. M. 15erg s.

SOU! Star Barber Shop. Tiptin and Dodds, Proprietors. Shaving, Shsinpuoring and Hair Cutting. 137 North tfanta FeAve. 1 1 J.T.xit, Ml .1 lli.nn.

Hnitr I'lll" ffrtuii.llAvH'eMl mill" I yvpr rtSSl'Sli lib. Vein ran du lliu work Mid NlffkL ui'ipiv'v1' you ore. Hun fc (rlrtlii'r. nr ennilntf from 5 i', Wo.howyouliow CL mid Hlorl yon. I an woik In nnri' linn frijf r-r all thti time.

Illy nioni-y tor work- 1 -V'f fr. Fiilliirp rwkiumn mnnnir Ihirn, UUgBjirl vmv uu.l tvi.mliifnl. I'arllrul'nflm linlU-tt A Uulo NATIONAL ARRIVALS. A List of Arrivals at thn National Hotel fur the day Ending at Noon, William Y. Drew, Topeka; Wm.

Lutt, Chicago; Wm. llalk, St. Louis; J.P. Siiepney, Philadelphia, J. K.

Mitchell and wife, Ooborne, Kas; J. C. Bottom, K. John Calene, Sylvian Grove: W. A.

Wagner, Chicago; S. F. Guggenheimer, N. B. Richards, Topeka; F.

II. G. Morse, Boston; C. T. Aniser, St Joe; Dr.

G. B. McClellan, Learenworth; W. Bealtie, St Joe; II. G.

McCoulay, Pueblo; Ed. Moser St Joe; Wm. F. Gordon, IJ iston, D.I1, Kiser, Chicago: Harry Ganz, K. J.

A.Clark, Buffalo, N. I. E. Griffith K. C.

II. Lee, Chicago; II. A. Martin. K.

F. E. Stocknridge, K. G. W.

Hind, Abilene; W. E. Osborne, New York; Chas. Otis, Keokuk, Iowa; II. D.

Duttou. St. Joe; James W. Orr. Atchison; John A.

Murray, Topeka; Jas. Smith, Minneapolis; Geo. II. Longdon, Boston- J. A.

Dayis, Chica go; T. Teichgraeber, Lindsborg; WL McCarty, St. Joe; Ashley A Moody, St. Louis; II Ingram, Culm; Ainser, Jt. Joe; TI Jos Garvey, K.

C. Blunersassett, K. C. LOTUS GLEE CIXB. Miss Devoll, Marshall.

Boston; Geo. E. Boston; Edward E. Long Chas L. Lewis.

Boston Boston. Clifton F. Davis, Smith, Boston. Boston; Frank Tho "Big Six" Entertained. Last evening at the residence ot F.

L. Weaver, Miss Ida Weaver assisted by several young ladies entortained the famou3 "Big Six1" Tbe organization consists of six young men who go out every Wednesday evening and render some excellent horn music in front of some fair young lady's, home, in return forCwhich they are invited in aud a feast of dainties set before them. The evening was spent with games social enjoyment, and refreshments of a very hich order were served at an appropriate hour. Tennis Keeling. The Salina Lawn Tennis associa tion met last evening iu the office of Dr.

W. A. Phillips. Officers as fol lows were elected for the ensuing year Pres. II, Putman; Vice Pres.

F. M. Pnillin3; Sec. and Treas. Clarence Wight; executive committee.

F. Phillips, F. M. Spiei-3 and J. Fbeihart, Tho Mow Fmimllniid Coercion Itlll.

London, April 10. Lord Knntsford announced that the bill for coercing New Foundland would be brought up lor a Hecond reading on Monday next, and the Now Foundland delegates would be heard at the bar of the house if desired. PiTTSBuno, April 10. Three acres of shods aud loT head of cattlo wore bunted at the East Liberty stock yards, Loss, $22,000. Tho property was owutd by tlio I'eunsylvama railroad.

Gi'i'Hliiuii for rreHldent. Topeka, April 10. S. Chase, chairman of the People's party. arrived here.

He says the people's party will nominate Judge Gresham for presi dent in lo'J2 and will elect linn. dipt. nicHenxle'n LiiBt Move. New York, April 10. Capt.

McKen- tbe famous chess player, was found doau bed at tna Uooner Union hotel. Heart disease is supposed to have caused his ueatli. The Wenther. Washington. April 10.

Iowa: Fair weather; easterly winds warmer. For Nebraska: Warmer, fair weather southeasterly Winds..