The American Eagle from Kansas City, Kansas • 3

ONE OUTLAW LESS. REPEALERS GIVE DP PEERLESS MR. ALLEN BURNED TO DEATH. AFTER A FORTY-EICHT HOURS FIGHT THEY QUIT. HE IS THE CHAMPION TALKER OF THE SENATE, proposing to revive the bill and the Bland-Allison law.

Mr. Loud then described the Chinese invasion of the Pacific coast. He criticised the administration for not enforcing the law. He claimed that the executive power was trying to overawe the legislative powers. Mr.

Hooker of Mississippi spoke in favor of the bill. Mr. McCreary asked for a night session, but Mr. Burrows objected. Mr.

Bartlett of New York opposed the bill after which at 5:45 p. m. the house adjourned. SIX HUNDRED HORSES PERISH IN A CHICAGO FIRE. COULDN'T STAND THE STRAIN, SPOKE FOURTEEN HOURS STRAIGHT TERRIELK SCENES WITNESSED, KANSAS.

BOND ACCOUNT OF Uunble to Muster a Quorum the senate Stewart to call attention to the lack of a quorum, there being but two senators on the Democratic side and not more than six on the Republican side. When the roll was called forty-two senators answered. The repeal forces were about to carry out their program announced by Mr. Voorhees earlier in the day of having the names of the absentees read preparatory to compelling their attendance, but several senators appeared immediately after the vice president announced the result of the call and Mr. Faulkner did not press a request he had made that the names of the absentees be reported.

Mr. Stewart had but expressed his regret at the lack of conception on the part of the administration and administration senators as to bimetallism and how to maintain the parity of the two metals, when Mr. Shoup interposed with the usual suggestion of the lack of a quorum. The presence of forty-three senators was temporarily secured through the instrumentality of the lately much invoked roll call and Mr. Stewart resumed his speech.

He asked to have read a newspaper article because it had something of the American spirit ubout it. "It may not be from thehigher class," said Mr. Stewart, "because it is not The Wallace Street Barn of the Chicago State Treasurer Blddle Issues Report When He Finally Finished His Speech Against the Silver Repeal Bill He Was as Fresh and Chipper as When He Commenced Mr. Martin of Kansas Followed Him also Against Xtepcal. Adjourns Silver Men Draw First ltloud The Utter Helplessness of the senate to Do Business Under the Iiules Clearly Demonstrated.

City Hallway Coinpnuy Destroyed by hire Thirty Cars, 00 Tons of liny and BOO Bushel of Mixed Grain Consumed Fifteen Horses Saved. Desperate Battle With Deputy Marshals in the Territory. McAlestkr, I. Oct 13. Deputy-United States Marshal Rufus Cannon has returned from the Cherokee nation and reports a lively fight with the Wodard gang of outlaws near Fifty-Two Spring, on the line between the Creek and Seminole nations.

Cannon and Deputy Stanfield were after a gang of whisky peddlers who were plying their vocation near the residence of Lon Thompson, another deputy marshal. Thompson told the deputies that he had met the gang of desperadoes the day before near his place. The two deputies then started out. The desperadoes saw them before they got near the house and came out to meet them. There were four Joe Sam Woodard, Lon Thompson and Sofky in the party against the two-deputies.

A hot fight was waged for more than an hour, during which over 200 shots were fired. Joe Pierce was killed and all the outlaws' horses were killed. All of the outlaws were wounded, but escaped. The deputies escaped uninjured, though several bullet holes in their clothing and a hole in Stanfield's hat shows what they went through. Woodard and Sofky are both hard characters and are wanted on charges of murder.

Giving the Figures. Topeka, Oct. 13. State Treasurer Biddle has issued a statement of the bond account of the state, showing amount of bonds now held by the school fund as follows: Permanent school fund, university Chicago, Oct 13. Frenzied with permanent, normal school permanent, agricultural fright, and driven into a stampede by Washington, Oct 13.

At 1:40 a. m. the senate adjourned on Mr. Voor-hees' motion. Shortly before 1 o'clock Gal- Washington, Oct l-'i At 6 o'clock a.

in. yesterday when the second day of the silver repeal fight dawned, Mr. Allen of Nebraska, had occupied the floor for nearly thirteen consecutive hours. He did not then manifest the least fatigue. His voice, grown steady and vibrant, rang through the cham linger of New Hampshire asked the a raging fire that broke out last night in the Wallace street barns of the Chicago City Railway company, nearly 600 horses were burned to death.

The barns were entirely destroyed and the total loss entailed by the company college permanent, btor-mont library endowment, total, $6,878,508.13. The bonded indebtedness of the state amounts to $801,000, the bonds being owned by the several funds as follows: Permanent school fund, university permanent fund, individuals and corporations, $256,000. The total receipts at the treasury during the month of September were expenditures, balance on hand, $856,931.03. will reach a high figure. The build ing was a two-story affair, which ex tended 400 feet on Wallace and ninety feet on lhirty-ninth street.

All the horses were on the first floor and ten minutes after the fire was dis covered they were helpless. They fashionable to be American." Mr. Stewart spoke from Senator Colquitt's seat, the first in the front row on the Democratic s.de. Beside him sat his clerk, who. every now and then, furnished the senator with a munition, in the way of newspaper articles and books.

No more perfect demonstration of the helpless of the senate under the present system of rules has been given than by the event that followed an inquiry by Voorhees as to whether there is any limit or restraint on the rule permitting senators to make the point of no quorum. "in the terms of the rule," Eaid Mr. Fryo, who was presiding, "there is no were bknded by the flames and the INDIAN OUTBREAK FEARED. Pine Ridge smoke that rolled through the place Tronble is Brewing at the in great volumes, and soon a stam pede was in progress. The animals surged back and forth in groups of fifties and hundreds in their efforts to escape.

Their loud neighing and an occasional cry of pain told the people ber with wonderful clearness. There was no huskiness and apparently he had reserved strength sufficient to carry through the day if he was elected to continue speaking. Obstructive as were his tactics, little as is the relation much of his speech bears to the pending bill, yet his powers of endurance compel admiration. As his speech continued he spoke rapidly and without pauses other than such as were enforced by interruptions and roll calls and he entered upon his fourteenth hour with more vivacity than he began, his curious night review of all the things in the heavens, on the earth and in the waters under the earth. At 0 o'clock Mr.

Allen had broken all previous records. For twelve hours and forty-five minutes he had held the floor continuously. The longest time a senator had previously occupied the floor was on the occasion of the force bill fight in 1801, when Mr. Faulkner remained on guard for twelve hours. The West Virginian, however, had a two hours' bieathing spell during the absence of a quorum.

Mr. Allen seemed almost as fresh as when he began. His voice was still Faith Cure as Heresy. Monmotth, 111., Oct 13. The ReT: J.

G. Stewart of this city was suspended from the ministry of the the United Presbyterian church by the Monmouth presbytery in session here this morning. He is a firm believer in the doctrine of divine healing and has improved every opportunity in his work to practice it. He gave -notice of appeal to the synod of Illinois, which meets at Hanover next week. An Indiana Town aid Waste.

Waynetown, Oct. 3. This-town was visited by a severe fire last night, seven business blocks, a nuno-ber of residences and outbuildings being reduced to ashes. Tramps suspected of starting the fire, were arrested, but released for lack of evidence. While one portion of the tawn was burning the other was being; sacked by thieves.

on the street of the fearful scenes that were being enacted on the inside. Yet senator from Indiana (Mr. Voorhees) whether he expected the senate to remain in session much longer without rest. He confessed that he himself would be glad to hear a motion to adjourn. Mr.

Voorhees rose and every. senator in the chamber gave earnest attention to his remarks. He said that he had not embarked upon this voyage without a full knowledge of the difficulties that would en-countchim. ifis previous experience in such matters had perhaps prepared him for what had happened, more so, perhaps, than others of less experience. During the past forty-two hours he had only slept one hour.

He believed a quorum would ultimately reach the chamber. There were, he said, forty members here now, not counting seven or eight luxuriant, kindly souls, fitting about the chamber, too indolent even to answer to their names. Mr. Voorhees suggested to Mr. Gal-linger that he use his influence with these senators, but Mr.

Gallinger denied having any. "Do you know anybody that does?" asked Mr. Vi.orhees Mr. I-Iauderson quietly asked Mr. Voorhees if a recess of ten hours would not break the continuous session which he said he had promised the press and the country, and the manager of the bill answered this embarrassing question with the reply that it would so appear on the record.

Then Mr. Hill took a hand in the informal battle and protested against any action that would prevent Sena limitation, and the chair knows of no power in the presiding officer to put a limita tion." little or nothing could at first be done Mr. Voorhees sank back in his seat to save any of the animals. Gradually the sounds of the stain angry, Out with no iurtner woru oi Agency. Chicago, Oct.

12. There' is said to be a strong possibility of another Indian outbreak in the Pine Ridge section. The Big Foot band, which Colonel Forsyth seriously crippled some time ago, recently marched 400 strong, including 150 fighting bucks, from the Standing Rock agency to Pine Ridge, where they declared they would remain if they had to fight They said their people were buried there and they wanted to make it their home. Captain Penny immediately called out his sixty Indian police, arming each with forty rounds of cartridges, to preserve order, and two troops of the famous Ninth cavalry were dispatched to escort the Big Foot Indians back to Standing Rock. This may precipitate trou ble.

pede grew fainter and it was apparent mat tney were oemg killed off rap protest The roll call brought forty-four more unwilling victims into the chamber. As soon as the announce ment was made Mr. Quay of Penn sylvania got to his feet and suggested the absence of a quorum. He said he decision of the chair put it absolutely in the power of any one senator to block legislation, for as rapidly as a computation was made a senaior could suggest the absence of a quorum, and the roll would have to be called. ANOTHER BIG STORM.

Click In Washiugton. Washington, Oct. Ex-Governor-Glick has come to Washington from Chicago and a special meeting of the pension committee has been called for to-morrow morning. There is no reason to doubt that his nomination for-Topeka pension agent will bo favorably reported. 'The senate of the United States," The Atlantic Coast Around Savannah in the Teeth of a Gale.

Savaxnah, Oct 13. Savannah idly, ana wnen tne first group of firemen had fought their way into the barn they saw charred carcasses lying about on every side. In the south end of the barn were gathered about seventy-five horses. They were huddled together so compactly that they appeared as one mass. The men pushed forward, hoping to drive them out, but they themselves were compelled to retire by the heat and smoke.

Ten minutes later they were able to again make their way inside. But the group of horses was much smaller. Fifteen only had survived, and they were driven over the dead bodies of the others to the nearest door and taken out in safety. In the burned building were 576 horses and in the upper story were thirty cars. There were also 300 tons of hay and 500 bushels of mixed grain.

Soon after the fire started the flooring fell and with it the heavy cars and tons of grain and hay. About seventeen horses were killed outright it is believed by being crushed beneath this mass. WORLD'S FAIR FINANCES. is in the teeth of a storm which threat said Mr. Frye, slowly and with a gravity that caused the galleries to titter, "is the most dignified legislative body in the here he paused, "and," he proceeded, "the framers of its rules did not suppose that any senator would violate the ens in a few houis to equal in intens NEWS NOTES.

loud and strong and the great strain seemed not to have affected his physical or mental vigor. An effort was made between 6 and 7 o'clock to reach an agreement to take a recess from that hour until 10 o'clock. The proposition was made to the silver men, who took it under advisement and fully decided to reject it They said that the repeal senators had forced the continuous session and they would be obliged to suffer the consequences, and the silver men would not aid in any effort to take a recess or adjourn until some settle ity that of August 27, which swept the entire Georgia and South Carolina coasts. The wind is blowing forty miles an hour and is steadily increas proprieties or the decencies of the senate. Therefore, the rule is made without any limitation upon a senator tor Stewart, who he said, had no opportunity of making speech enlightening the senate.

"Thanks," said Mr. Stewart "Dont" mention it," replied Mr. Hill, with a generous wave of the hand, and the galleries applauded. At 1:05 a quorum appeared and Mr. Stewart continued his speech.

Mr. Stewart had continued but fif except his own sense of right" ing. All vessels in the harbor have sought shelter and safe anchorage. The York steamer, City of Augusta, which left New York Wednes "The theory of constitution," said Mr. Quay, disgustedly, "may be stated by the chair, but our recent experi day, is due to-day and it is feared ence has shown that the senate is very will be caught in the Btorm.

teen minutes when Mr. Wolcott fear differently constituted. ing, perhaps, that senators who disap He then withdrew his suggestion of Striking Missouri Miners. Macon, Oct 13. Labor Com the fact of a quorum not oeing pres peared as soon as they answered the pievious call would go to sleep, once ent, when, to the astonishment of all, more suggested the absence of the Mr.

Carey, who evidently wanted to missioner Blackmore yesterday made a trip to Bevier to investigate the trouble there between miners and show the country exactly how power less the senate was, repeated it The Congressman Bryan denies that he' contemplates leaving the Democratic party. Richard Lowry, a prominent farmer living near Sabetha, hanged himself in his barn. The Western Union telegraph company made net profits in the year ended June 30 last of over $7,000,000. Near Tulsa, I. two robbers, believed to be part of the Dalton gang, held up a storekeeper and several customers and looted the place.

Deputy United States marshals and the Woodard gang of outlaws had a fight near Fifty-two spring, I. and one outlaw was killed. The policy men arrested last week at Kansas City, have been released by the court on the ground that there is no penalty provided for the offense. Baron Grunebaum, who has nothing-but his title and a vast indebtedness, has captured an American heiress in the person of Miss Lily Sherman of Gallatin, Tenn. The rooms of the late Edwin Booth, at the Players' Club are to be kept as chair had the rule read.

It provides operators. He failed in effecting a settlement and left for Huntsville, where the miners are also on a strike. that if at any time any senator raises a Question as to the presence of a quorum. Thirty-six senators answered to their names, and on motion of Mr. Voorhees the following list of absentees was compiled: Messrs.

Aid-rich, Allen, Blackburn, Bnce, Butler, Caffrey, Call, Cameron, Chaudler, Cockrell. Coke, Colquitt, Daniel, Dolph, Dubois, George, Gibson, Gor quorum, the presiding officer shall The Lingo camp sent delegates to Not Only Out of Debt But Balance in the Treasury. Chicago, Oct. 13. Auditor Acker-man's monthly statement of the exposition's finances to September 30, were given out yesterday.

It shows that the exposition is not only out of debt, but has a handsome balance in the treasury. The amount realized so far from the sale of souvenir coins Is total gate receipts to end of September, total from concessions to October the photographic receipts to September 30 forthwith direct the roll to be called. offer either financial aid or to suspend work. They were advised to continue The repeal men finding it impossible to tret a quorum then moved to ad work. Delegates of striking miners journ, which motion prevailed.

from Huntsville and Bevier endeav ment of the question had been reached. At 8:15 Mr. Allen concluded his long speech by saying that he yielded the floor to Mr. Martin of Kansas. To this proceeding Mr.

Voorhees took exception and asked Mr. Allen if he proposed to farm out the floor. Mr. Allen declared he had no such in ten tion. Instead of permitting Mr.

Martin to go on Mr. Voorhees moved to lay the PefTer free coinage amendment to the repeal bill on the table and thus suddenly precipitated his era of business. After discussion and many roll calls for a quorum the amendment was laid on the table by a vote of 33 to 17 and Mr. Martin proceeded. The matter of the speech of Mr.

Martin of Kansas seemed to be well prepared, but he spoke like a school boy, one arm behind him and his right hand at his breast, half way between the buttons of his tightly fitting Prince Albert He opened with the statement that thus far he had refrained from addressing the senate on this measure and that he now did so with regret The deliciousness of this was only apparent in the light of the remembrance that his undelivered speech was already in progress. Mr. Martin declared that, if the president had, during the presidential campaign, written such a letter as he ored to persuade the Kansas Texas NO QUORUM IS THE HOUSE. company miners atArdmore to strike but failed. Many of the Members Had Attended were total miscellaneous re Sensation in the St.

Louis Club. the enate'i Continuous Session. ceipts, $669, 195. The total liabilities of St. Louis, Oct 13.

Excise washingtox, Oct 13. There were the exposition are only $97,213. Fire Commissioner Nicholas M. Bell, who indications yesterday that some of protection has cost $231,468, and the he left them. In compliance with Mr- was superintendent of foreign mails the members of the house had guard and secret servio-e $982, 138.

To Booth's wish, Joe Jefferson has been' "stayed up" with the senate a part of tal expenditures on account of con under Cleveland from 1884 to 18S8, sprung yesterday, a small sized sensa chosen president of the club. struction, miscellaneous the nisfht, as there was plainly no The strikes of miners in England tion upon the swell clubmen of the disbui semen ts, $6,360,947. Total re Quorum present; but no point was and Belgium are nearing an end. city the members of the St Louis club. That club has persistently re ceipts from all sources, $25,234,199.

Total expenditures on all accounts, Riots are still in progress in Belgium. made. Mr. Meikeljohn of Nebraska called up the bill applying the land laws of fused to take out a liquor license. Yesterday Mr.

Bell began quo war balance of $1,028, 508 in the treasury. The total expen March 3, 1801, to that portion of the THE MARKETS. Kansas City Grain. Prices were quoted as follows: No. hard" ranto proceedings and capped all by ditures on account of construction man, Hansbrough, Harris, Irby, Jones, of Arkansas; Jones, of Nevada; Kyle, Martin, Mills.

Mitchell, of Oregon; Mitchell, of Wisconsin; Morgan, Morrill, Murphy, Peft'er, Perkins, Pcttigrew, Power. Pugh, R.fasom, Roach, Sherman, houp, Stockbridge, Teller. Turpie, Vance, Vest Waltham, White, of California Wilson and Wol-cot At 1:40 o'clock tha Cergeant-at-arms submitted his report in writing, which showed that there were two senators absent from the city, twelve excused by the senate, four unable to attend on account of illness, and sixteen reported at their residences as absent from home and could not be found. Immediately following this report Mr. Voorhees said that in view of the report of the sergeant-at-arms it was evident that no further business could be transacted and he therefore moved that the senate adjourn.

There was no opposition, and the senate, at 1:45, adjouVned until 11 o'clock Friday. At 4:05 yesterday afternoon Mr. Martin of Kansas closed his speech against repeal far the present with the hope that he might continue the discussion at some future time, as there were many important phases of the question to which he had not alluded. Mr. Morgan gave notice of an Sioux reservation which extended an application for warrants for the club members as responsible for the work and administration were $870,705 those for construction, principally wheat, 6253o: No.

8, hard wheat, in Nebraska, and the bill was passed. No. 4, hard wheat, 49 3 50c: rejected hard who it. recently wrote Governor Northon he would not have been elected. Neither selling of liquor without a license.

The house passed the concurrent The latter matter is under advisement under contracts, oeing $344, 150. Held Up and Tortured. resolution authorizing Is, 000 cop ies of he nor his Democratic senators in that canvas made such speeches to the peo in the prosecuting attorney's office. the hearings be fore the committee on ways and means for the use of the Alton, 111., Oct 13. A man who End of the Argentine Revolution.

ple as they had made in the senate on the financial question. The Demo house. Buenos Atres, Oct 13. In addition gave ins name as James was brought into the city jail last night with his throat cut He was given The joint resolution providing for cratic party in the parlance of the day, to the Te Deum which was Bung yes elections in the Cherokee strip were would not have been in it terday to celebrate the end of the passed, but not until Mr. Colleen of medical assistance at once and told a Mr.

Jones expressed doubt as to the Wyoming asked to offer an amend revolution, there was a grand military presence ol a quorum, but thirty -seven senators answered to their names. queer story. He says he went into the country to look for work. He found a camp of men, apparently tramps, about forty miles from East fete. Peace and security have been restored in the country except in some ment to allow women as well as men the right of suffrage, as is the case in his state.

Alter suggesting the absence of a of the remote districts where disturb The right in the morning hour came quorum he did not announce his presence when his name was called. In fact none of the senators from what 4548c: No. 2 red wheat, iM(3iae: No. 3 red wheat, 5254c: No. 4 red wheat, 485J51C.

Conn Was 'C8e lower and It sold rather slowly, thou offerings were not large He ceipts of, corn to-day, 58 cars: a year 1 1 cars. No. mixed corn sold at 8240320. No. 3 mixed, 32o: No.

4 mixed. 31o: no (trade, mtSOc: No 3 white, 83c: No 3 white. Mic: No. 4 white, 31V4C Shippers paid Mississippi river for No. i corn and river for No white corn No mixed a as quoted nominally at 39'io Memphis and No 2 white 40c Memphis Oats Showed a weakness.

The demand wax less urgent and some samples wero unsold at the close. Receipts of oats to-day, 18 cars a year ago, 10 cars. No. 2 mixed sold at 26427c, according to quality and billtnjr: No. 3, No.

4, 2321c. No. i white, No 8 white, 26327c. Rye Sold slowly. No.

2,. nominally, 4fj.45c river: No. nominally, 42a Flaxseed Higher, per bu in car lots. upon the basis of pure: small lots. 35o less.

Bhan Firm, 54ft Vo per cwt: bulk, 689o less. Castob Beans 20 a bu in car lots: small lots, W.ltt Corn Chop Weak. 67to per cwt sacked. Hay Receipts. 20 cars: market ances still occur.

Advices from Rio Grand do Sul are that the insurgents St Louis, and was held up and tortured by them, hot plates being held to his feet while he danced as best he up on the bill to protect forest reservations reported from the committee are called the silver states responded have surprised and defeated tne gov on any recent roll calls. ernment forces at Quarachy, killing amendment to the repeal bill, pre on public lands. When the house went Into committee the bill was rather viciously attacked. Mr. Pick- When interrupted by Mr.

Powers pared, be said, by the representative at 3 o'clock with the suggestion that could and other indescribable torments being inflicted on him, including the slicing of his throat. Husband and Wife Badly Burned. 200 of the federal troops. Censured the Company's Manager. of run state, Air.

lurpin. lhe amend a quorum was lacking Mr. Martin ment provides for the coinage of sil announced his utter indifference, say Crystal Falls, Oct 13. ing that he meant to continue speak- North Enid, Oct 12. Mr.

and ver dollars of 412 grains, which together with nil silver dollars of like The investigation into the Mansfield disaster, which cost the lives of twen lag until he had concluded his remarks weight and fineness, are made legal and that it would take him until Mrs. Forbes, formerly of Kingfisher, in old Oklahoma, were badly burned yesterday. The clothing of Mrs. tender except where otherwise ex ty-seven men, on the night of September 28 last was brought to a close about 10 o'clock to tell all he knew. Notwithstanding his disclaimer his pressly stipulated.

The secretary of last evening. The jury returned a speech was often interrupted by de Forbes caught on fire while her husband was outside of the shack at higher. Timothy, choice, No I Wi8 50: low grades, fcyTitf.M. fancy prairie, good to choice, tt.7V3..V): common, S423. verdict of criminal neglect on the part mands for a quorum, the fulfillment of the Mansfield Iron Manufacturing of which consumed time and rested the treasury is directed to purchase silver bullion at the market price (to be paid for in silver dollars), and to have it coined into standard silver dollars to an equal amount monthly and yearly with the gold dollars coined.

Mr. Morgan said that the only pro the Kansan. company, and individually censured St. I.oulft. St.

Louis, Oct 12 Receipts. wbeac V. 8. Calhoun, the general manager Relief for Strip Towns. 91.000 bu; Inst year same date, 162.000 bu: corn.

of the company. Guthrie, Oct 13. The new ler of South Dakota said he was in favor of protecting the timber, but this bill meant the stripping of timber off reservations. He objected to section 7 of the bill, which provides for the sale of timber of public lands. Mr.

Hermann of Oregon, also spoke in opposition, and Mr. Simpson of Kansas, followed in a denunciatory speech. He said in this bill was an instance where public interests were neglected for private interests. The reservations contained great coal fields and private interests were sure to gel hold of them. Chairman McRae of the public lands committee replied to the criticisms on the bill with great vigor.

At the con-clusiou of Mr. McRac's speech the bill was considered for amendments and the discussion was continued by Messrs. Ooffeen of Wyoming and Bell of Colorado on the lines. Before any vote could be reached the morning hour expired and the bill went I towns in the Cherokee strip that have 65.650 bu: last year, 2J.8J0 bu oats, 30 6J0 bu, last year. 22,000 bu: flour.

2,70) bbls: shipments, wheat, 48,118 bu: corn, 72,338 bu: oals. vision of the amendment whicn did Against the National Guard. Milwaukee, Oct 13. A reso not have his approval was that ex been ignored by the railways will probably soon get relief, as United 23.WH bu: flour. 4.3J0 bbls.

Wbkat- Cash. 60'4c: October, November. 61 cepting the legal tender quality in cases where otherwise stipulated. States District Attorney Speed an December, May. 7lld.

Corn Mr. Teller then took the floor and Cash, 364c: October. 36c: November, ttc: lution was adopted at yesterday's session of the National Cigar-Makers' union to the effect that the union did not approve of the national guard system as now organized and asking that December, 35c. May, S8Hs Oats Cash resumed his speech against the bill nounces that vnless the railway companies at once give the towns proper facilities and accommodations, he will betrin Ruit to compel them to do busi begun last week. At 6:20 Mr.

Teller said he had an important appointment October, 27: May, 31 4c. KANSAS CITI LIVE STOCK. the members of the various Cigar- ness properly or forfeit their charters. which he was desirous of keeping. Makers' unions, refrain from joining Kashas City.

Ozt 12. Cattle Re the guard. nlt a the Frahvr Policies. Excelsiob Springs, Ma, Oct 13. ceipts.

calves, 4i; shipped yesterday. and if agreeable to the senate he would now yield the floor with the understanding that he could resume to-dav. To this there was no objec calves. 6 work. Attracted by her cries of distress he tried to extinguish the flames and was so badly burned as to be permanently crippled.

Cut In Two in a Saw Mill. Littlk Rock, Oct 11 Robert Cash, formerly of Roll ws at Bentonville, yesterday in a most horrible manner. He was working in a saw mill and fell across a saw and was cut completely in two, besides having the flesh -from both arms stripped from the bone and his scalp torn off. Situation at Rio. Losdox, Oct 13.

A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Rio Janerio says that the situation of affairs has not changed. Business was being freely transacted np to the hour when the dispatch referred to was sent There was desultory firing between tne forts and rebel squadron. I Bonk Throwers 4n Germaay. Berlin, Oct 13. A bouse in Dussel-dorf was practically wrecked last night by an explosion of a dynamite bomb.

There is no clue to the person responsible for the crime. Judge James E. Lincoln of Liberty, Dressedibref and shipping steers, 4 g)r Will Hear Professor smith. Ciscissati, Ohio, Oct 13. Th tion and Mr.

Stewart was recognized. over. Mr. Loud then began his speech on the McCrearv bill to amend the Geary cows and heifers. H.69&.4: stockers and feeders, eS-VsJlfo: Texas and Indian steers, 12 23; cows, 120: calves, M75.

synod of Ohio has decided to hear the appeal of the Rev. Henry Preserved Before he proceeded, however, Mr. Dubois suggested the absence of a executor of the Dr. O. W.

raker estate, has gathered his proofs of the drowning of the doctor and has made his demand on the various insurance companies for the amount for which they had insured the missing man. Chinese law. He criticized the arguments made by McCreary in support of Hogs Receipts, 4.82S, shipped yesterday, The market was active and HtlOa high Smith, who was suspended from the ministry iu December last by the Cin this bill, first praising him for his sup quorum, lhe roll was called ana forty-six senators responded. Mr. Stewart then proceeded with his er than yesterday.

The top was S.6& against 50 yesterday, and the bulk of sales were at. M.35Q6 53, against t6 yesterday. cinnati Presbrtery for heretical teaching concerning the authenticity of port of the Chinese legislation, but now he was for a different anure, bis support of which reminded him of the scriptures. sneep Hecelpts, B44: shipped re-terdar. 426.

The market was quiet and dulL The following are representative sales: Raised Hill. Neosho, Ma, Oct IX Isaac Marker, the way a silver Democrat marched np to the receive the Cleveland golden speech, lie said in his own experience he could recall several important questions which have been read in the senate, which, if they had been decided hastily under the previous question, would have brought untold misery upon the country. No. 't Price. No.

Wt Price- 100 06 Mors) War Vessels Bonded for Rio. Buenos Ayres. Oct 13. The United States cruiser Yantie, the Argentine cruiser Nuevo de Junto and the Spa.iisl. gunboat jChristobal Colon have left this part It is tupppoeed that the destination of these three war vesse is Rio de Janeiro.

dollar. ST. Locrs, Ma, Oct. 11 Cittle Receipts. Mr.

McCreary resented the imputa a dairyman of thia place, was arrested here yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Lacy for racing a SI bill to that of a $5. Market active and steady. Hogs -Receipts, l.SM). Market l-'ie higher; heavy t6.30Q- tion that he was not in favor of silver and said he voted for the amendment At 7:05 rower interrupted iir. mixed.

a 60. lUrht 50 a 6 7S. Sheen Receipts, 80 Market steady..