The Bee from Topeka, Kansas • 1

4pr i tiA.SSAS STATE 43 f5 I1 'i i I I It i EE HE il A i I ItV a i vl V( It 1 TOPEKA. KAN8A8. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1881 NO 6 i -r K.

Produce Market for the 4tb. FEB30NS AND THING. V. BEE TELEGRAPHIC. Eastern Freights.

The following are the nitt-s sow In force 'V. KANSAS OUT TO St Chlca-Louis, go. Tole do. Wheat, in car loads, iro Corn. rye.

oats Hnd bar.ey, In car loads, 100 lbs Dressed beef and mutton. In car loads of 20,000 ibs Inre-frUe-aior cars, Live 8 too (except hogs and slieep) In car 1 ads, TP car Hogs In car loads (In single deck only) car. Sheep, In car loads (Iu single deck only) tp car. Ore (silver or lear) and base bullion not to ex. eed In value 100 net ton, Iu car loads, jt 100 Ibs First class Se- ond class Third cuss Fourth c'ass Flf class.

Sixth class Seventh class gtithCHSs Nlnth.class 1 entn ciass Eleventh class 20 25 20 30 15 25 85 49 45 OO 60 00 47 5 45 00 40 00 80 00 1715 60 45 20 19 2" 20 15 JO 20 75 0t) 45 27 27 7 25 20 26 26 27 his office on the third fl or of the United States building in this city. Tbe body was dcovered at 3 a m. bv a druggist uiied Kuhn, who has a store near the United States building. He was telephoned by the wife of Smith, who had become alarmed at her husbands absenoe, to ascertain where ha was. Kuhn went into the U.

building and found all dark except on the first floor, where the postoffice is situated; he groped his way tip stairs and stumbled on Smiths body, whioh was weltering in a pool of blood, aud the police and coroner were immediately informed. It was fouud that Smith was in the act of olos ing the door ot his office when he was shot. He had a package of letters in his hand which fell on the floor, and at the feet of the murdcrei man was founds bull dog self cocking revolver, one eham her discharged, aod the bullet, flattened and bloody, was afterwards found on the floor. No other traces of tho assassin fouud. The report of the levolver was not heard by parties working in the post office below.

Smith was seen writing in his office at 1 1 oclock and it is presumed the murder was committed about ay. hour afterwards, as the body when fouud was part cold. Smith had been very prominently identified ior several months with the temperance oausc, enforcing Slocums law against liquor dealers and causing the arrest of numerous saloon keepers. He was chairman of tie' law and order committee, so-called, hnd had incurred bitter hostility. It is not thought, however, that the liquor association or the better class of dealers had anything to do with tho inoeption of the crime.

The perpetrator was evidently inspired by personal hate, as considerable money on the body was untouohcd. Smith was a member and officer of the Miohigan cavalry regiment during the rebellion, serving all through the war. The oity is iu a state of intense excitement. I 4 V. I Eggs 19c per dozen, candled.

Cheese Market steady at 13 cents per pound for good Kansas; Eastern, 15c; skint milk, 57C. Country Meats and Lard Hams, 14c; shoulders, 7jc; sides, ni2c; lard 12JC. Butter Market in pack ages, 20c; choice, fresh dairy, 33c; in round lots to shippers, i8I9c; Apples Per bbl $3 52. Vegetables Cabbage, good, per head, potatoes, ft per $1 50 per bushel; sweet potatoes, per bushel, $1 ool Hay Market weak; choice, bright, small baled, $10 00 per ton. Foreign Fruits, lemons, $89 per box; oranges, Messina, $8.

00. Dried Fruits Apples, 5Jc7 per bs peaches, 6c8 per lb. Tallow Steady at 67c per lb for country cake. Flax Seed On basis of 29(a) I.30; castor Deans, per $1.80, Seeds Purchases can be made as fcl- Millet, common, German miller, 6o65c; Hungarian, 60(0)650; timothy, clover, $5,55 5 70 Poultry Market steady; live chickens, old, $2.40 per dozen; spring chickens, $2 00 per dozen; small, $1 per dozen; ducks, $1.50 per dozen. Grease White, 6fc per lb; brown, 4c: light yellow, 4j5c.

Game Prairie chickens, per dozen; teal ducks, $1.25 per dozen. Wool. Fine heavy, unwashed 14(31 18c; light fine, i822c; medium fine, i823c; tub washed, 3840c; Colorado ana New Mexican, 14(3)200; black, burry or cotted, 3ioc less; Missouri 17 to 23c; Kansas 18 to 22c. Hides and Pelts. Hides, dry flint.

No. 1, per No. 2, 12c; dry salted per 12c; green salted No. 1, per 9c; green salted No. 2 per 7c; green, per 5c; calf per 13c; deer per 2-54oc; antelope, 18(3) 20c; sheep pelts, estimated wool, at 30c per lambskins, 50(3)80 c.

Miscellaneous Beans, navy, hand picked, $3 50; medium, hand picked, $300; beeswax, per pound, i82oc; bones, per ton, broom corn per lb 35c; feathers, live geese, 45Soc; mixed, 35c, honey, strained, 12c; comb, patent boxes, per lb 22c; comb, in large packages, 17c; brooms, country made, per dozen, $1 00 1 50; sorghum, per gallon, 40c; apple cider, $5 oo(2)5 5 Per pecans, 4 5c per Kansas peanuts, 3c perlb. Be Sensible. You have all-wed your bowels to become habitually costive, your liver has beoome torpid, the same thing ails your kidneys, and you are just used np. be sensible get a package of Kidney Wort, take it faithfully and soon you will forget youve got atiy such organs tor you wilJOrCj. well mm.

Albany Ar gvM. cl Lumber. 1 -t and 2d clear 114, IH and 2 an A box boards, 14 tn. and upwards. Inch A stock boards ti 00 1st flooring 38 00 2d 89 1 0 3d 39 CO Clear siding 1st common si 'lug1.

2d In. beaded celling 85 18 Joists and scantling, 12, 14 and 16 IS. 20 Grub olsts Fencing No 2teuclng Common boards D. one side Sheeting Pickets D4H A BhlngLs No. 1 Laths 23 6', 21 50 20 00 40 22 6b 12 00 91 00 21 00 16 0 19 0(1 17 Ml 12 00 12 00 17 00 18 00 26 50 3 40 1 6032 50 3 20 Leather.

OAK. Oak sole 3 38 Harness 86 Upper, Not 20 Upper No 2 18 4 Kip, No 1 heavy 652 Kip, No 1 medium 80 Kip, No 1 veal 90 1 10 Calf, No 1 medium 1 20 1 80 Calf. No 2 medium 1 00 1 20 Erench calf, Jodot, first choice 60 00 85 French calf Jodot, second cuoke 50 0070 00 French calf, 24 to 80 ibs 1 65 2 15 French alf 3" to 33 lbs 1 5-, 2 15 French calf, 35 to 40 lbs 1 40 2 00 French calf, 60 to 100 -bs 1 10 1 60 HEMLOCK. Harness 35 Line 42 45 Upper, city fiulsh, per foot 73 24 Upper, country 30 20 Kip, city flutsh, light aud me. per lb 80 1 00 Kip, city finish, heavy 70 85 Kip.

second 60 70 Calf, city finish A 25 1 40 Calf, city finish, heavy 1 15 1 20 Calf, city finish, second choice .1 00 1 20 No 1 calf, city veals, 60 lbs 1 00 1 14 No 2 calf, city veals 80 90 Calf, country 1 00 122 Collar, per foot 18 24 Net 23 25 Sole, best Buffalo slaughter, per lb 31 84 Sole, Buenos Ayres 30 82 Sole, Spanish, damaged 23 25 ROANS AND LININGS. Roans -9 0012 00 Pink linings 5 OOfaslO 50 Russ- tt linings, .6 00 8 00 Russett linings, No 1 500 6 00 Russett linings, No 2 ........2 00 4 Ou Hldfg, Wool, Etc. HIDES AND PELTS-We quote: Hides green lb do do salted Tb do damaged do lb do dry Hint lb 00 do salt lb do do do damaged It lb do bulls and stags. dcalf 61 1 18(4 ,.1415 12 I0 ein 'MaMase! ftlieensk Ins Diy 10c lb green pelts 50 ch. Shearlings 15225c.

WOOL-We quote Missouri unwashed. Medium mimMulNMltUHHHNHINnHnM 2028 Fine HHWW NMMN4 ItMIMINMMII 18220 Coarse 17218 Combing 204:26 Colorado and Mexican 13220 Kansas unwashed m.i... .14 11 1 6 Med'um 19 a 32 Comolng 2' 1 1 FEATHERS Dealers pay Live geese 48290; mixed SOfiSSo; duck 30. On orders they charge higher. Dr Talmage thinks that the five-year-old oh-ldren of to day will live to see the millennium.

Senator Johnson says that the oiency in the Yorktown fund amount to $10,000. Some people talk about the window oi the soul, but it aint half as real as a pane in the stomach. Mis. John C. Fremont is said to be at work on a tragedy in which John Mo-Cullcugh may appear.

American horses will never make as much money abroad as American donkeys have spent there. Prof. Agassiz, of Ravard College, and his family have left their cittage at Newport tor the season. Tic Boston Globe has discovered that Cleopatra was a ilcist. It was always supposed she was a Czari witch.

Awhiias, Jr: How can you learn to be a first-class liar? Get er gated to two girirvud the faomty will sort of come you. Sbeiidan says an oyster maybe crossed in love, aud rumor has it that a mosquito was actually mash-d last week on a Fifth avenue belle. 'Gesticulation, says an actor, is fast becoming a lost art He probably uever saw Talmage fencing with ao imaginary lobster. Thanksgiving turkeys have been allowed to shift for themselves all summer, but are now being treated as ten-dtrrly as rich old The remains of Billy the Kid were dug up by a fearless skelologist, and the bones will be hung together on wires and put in shape for exhibition. A Baltimore paper says "Pigs will be pies this year, Very glad to hear it.

For some time past a good many of them have been street-oar passengers. A Cincinnati paper says that the po litest young man going is a resident of that eity. He took off his hat to talk to a young lady through the telephone. Tho Duchess of Edinburgh recently refused to purchase a very costly shawl, aud told the solicitor to take it to one ot her eooks, who would be likely to buy it. Beechers Retirement.

New York Letter to Cincinnati Gazette. Beecher announces his retirement from' thtf associated editorship ot the Christian Union. Reader, do you smile at thi-? Well, "there are trio'-s in all trades but ours. The idea ot Beecher doing edi-torul service is certainly ludicrous. His uatne was a good headpiece for a while at least, but at last it lost its freshness, and heoce it wasjust as well to take it down.

The nalue ot a name is to well known to hat ifjfe comment. I could mention a popular works by distinguished ftCt, who.hav been ibeially paid for inof t(r ea to go bak, i n1 or lug. fians of rU day, though Pope rea.w fife profit. To return to Beecher I reViember the time (sixteen years ago), whel the was editor ot the iodepeud-ent. He wiote a few ed ruTs, but soon got tired ot such wojkl and his name was dropped Editona, life requires stated labor, which is just what Beecher intensely dislikes.

heD be wrote for the Ledger this disinclination annoyed Bonner to sueh a degree that he was compelled to adopt a new method. This was to send a mau to Beechers house every week with orders not to leave until the "copy was put into his hand. Beecher berag thus pui under siege, at first was wont to "her off, and make promises, but after wh.le he tound that there was no escapu and hence fulfilled his eontraet. Bonnee paid Beeoher, during an engagemenr whioh lasted only three or four years, nearly $50,000, including $30,000 tor Norwood This was tben a profitable investment, but the scandal destroyed the sale of Beechers writings, and Bon ner dropped him. Beecher has made more money by preaohing and writing than any other manUthat ever stood in a pulpit.

We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and headache, in Shilohs Catarrh remedy. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold by Swift Holliday, Topeka, Ks.

MARKET REPORTS. Topeka Markets. (Prices Paid hr Topeka Dealers.) Topeka, Nov. 4, 1881. Wheat.

No. 2, $1 25, 3, $1 101 If, rejected, $.901. Flour. (Retail selling prioes) $3 25( 4 25; patent, $4 75. Corn.

5055o new; 6065 old. Oats. 3840c. Hay. $8 00 baled; $4 505 00 unbalcd, per ton.

Butter .....253 Eggs 18 'jhtesc 15 Lard ...1 Potatoes Irish Sweet $1 001 15 $1 001 (corrected by McKay Bros.) Spring chickens, per duz $1 50(3)2 60 Old hens $4 00(42 50 'rairieohickcns $2 50(3)3 00 Wild ducks mallards 002 25 teal $100126 Butchers cattle $2 50(3)4 (Mi hogs $5 50(g)575 25 per 100 it Coal $4 50(3)5 Bi I tic Maty Associated Piess It Looks as Ifihe Officers had Arrested the Vrong Man for Lon William aod the i Real Murderer Is Still it Laree- The Terrible Acddent to the River Steiuut War Eagle, Col. Smith, Clerk of the U. S. Court Nebraska, Murdered at Ills Office Door ill the Government Building at Omaha. Directors ot the Newark Broken 1auk Reported Willing to Make the Losses Good.

THE LATEST STEAMBOAT HORROR. Keokuk, Iowa, Nov. 5. At about 7 oclock last night ihi3 city wa3 thrown into a wild state of alarm, a terrible crash being heard in the direction of the river, and at once the fire bells were mng, steam whistles were blown, soreams and noises ot all kinds were to be heard and amid the general alarm and confusion, it was realized that a dire calamity had occurred on the levee. The scene presented was one that dtfies description, being terrible in tue extreme, ana a glance was sufficient to show that the very worst of the many stories so quickly afloat were but tiue.

The War Eagie, one ot the finest steamers navigating the upper river, had whistled for the draw ot tiie bridge, thesigua! being promptly ausweied. and had been headed tor the outside of the draw piers and was ap pareiuly passing all right when it was dis covered that the Ntera of lie boat wa-swmgiug around into the pier next to tin dra the buw of the boat being an eddy. The pilot rang to back her and ulLrts were made to get her out ot her perilous situation and ttraighieu her Up, but the boat being heavily loaded aud tne current at this point very swift even I K- rntnoy ot me lapiu ui uno was wuh terrible force against the bridge, where tor a time the boat rested, hei stern swinging around against the span. Che passengers were terror striven and rushed about frantio with fear, a majority of them leaping from the boat to tht bridge and qu ukly hurrying to a place ol safety. Tne officers remained at then posts and did all they could to prevent a panic or loss of life, but the efforts weri of but little avail against the alarm ol those on board.

Desperate attempts were made by all to escape and the frightened people used every means to do so, many jumping into the water, a majority ot whom were pioked up by the small steamers and lesser craft which at once put out to the rescue, bat it is feared that several found watery graves, though it is impossible now to ascertain with any degree of correctness just whar. the loss of life is. The boat, after striking, carried the span trom its resting place and went tearing through, a com plete and helpless wreck, passing down the river stern foremost, rapidly taking; water and soon settling in a depth about 17 feet at a point 300 yards below the bridge. The loss to the packet company is estimated at about fortv thousand dollars, while the Keokuk and Hamilton bridge are sufferers to the extent of one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars. The boat had a miscellaneous cargo aod laoked fully two hundred tons of being loaded to her full oapaoity.

THE ALLEGED WILLIAM8. Menominee, Wisconsin, Novembtr 5. Nothing of particular interest has yet transpired iu the ease of the alleged Lon. Williams. Responsible men ot Dunn and St.

Croix counties have visit ed the prisoner and all emphatically as sert that he is not Lon. Williams. T. Page, attorney from Peoria, and W. Wiikiusen, sheriff of Woodford Ill arrived from Milwaukee last evening to identify the prisoner as Wm.

Kuhl-Both men have known Kuhl lrom boy hood. Sheiiff Wilkinson, who had net seen Kuhl since his arrest, visited the jail this morning. A lie stepped into the cell Kuhl imm diatcly recognized him and called him by name. Milwaukee. Nov.

5 A tele gram was received from S. Page, th-attorney of Wm. Kuhl, at Mecomines seat id that he had been gwed in examining a large number of wimi es non ot whom identified the prisoner as William ft is understood trom telegram: that the paries holding Kuhl still 1 ruand that he shall know where he work ed on July lO.h, the day of the murder and Milter, the farmer tor whom worked at Hamilton, 111 will arrive there to-day. The popular indignation amused by the ae ion of tho conn officials appears to be increasing rather than subsiding. CLERK 8 COURT MURDERED.

Omaha, Nov. 5. Col. Watson D. Smith, oh rk ot the United States eour tor Nebraska, was murdered last night, between 12 a id 1 oclock at the door of A IHILY AFTKBNOttf PlPjfR.

HEMS. St Lmiiw, November 4. Information from high authority was received here to-night from Washington that UL.iunoy I. Filley, of this oity, bas been offered and has accepted the position of postmaster general. Denver, November 4.

A Republican special from ieoa Visu says that jha Evans, Cniet Engineer of the Denver, South Park and Paoifir railroad, was shat and dangerouslv wounded by a die charged employe. The assailant was arrested aod locked up. New York. November 4. A furious snow storm has raged all day in St Lawrence county, and is a foot deep in the northern part of the county Snow squalls are reported along the Hudson and in the Catskills.

Over so von inches of snow are reported in rth western Ontario. 1 here have been oeere nan squalls at Norwich, Connecticut, and other points in New England. A new method of mutilating silver currency is being employed by a number of ratent medicine venders aod ethers to advertise their goods and wares of late. Large numbers of coins have boon received at the Treasnry which are stamped on one side with adyera-ements. The stamps used are some sort of a die which outs letters and words into the coin In most instances the name of the manufacturer of the article advertised is not cut ontho coin, but the advertisement simply recommends a certaiu nostrum or article.

As the coin is stamped only on one side, it can be passed very readily by exposing only the perfect side. This is a mutilation of currency, and a violation of tike law. Offioers of the secret service have been detailed to investigate this aod hunt out and prosecute the offenders, A large number of casos of violation of the law prohibiting traffic in postage stamps arc now receiving the attention ot the pobtoffice department, and special apents are hunting up offending postmasters all over the country. Postmas ters are forbidden to sell stamps except to the loeal.ty to which the offices belong; hut many of them violate this law One postmaster at a small village in Virginia has made a profit of nearly $500 in the last tew months selling stamps to Balti ore merchants at JO per cent disoount The authorities say they are determined to break up th.s traffic. The order of the War Department in rescinding its order for a court martial try Mason lor the atompt upon Gueaug life has caused considerable comment, some intima ing its purpose was ro ler Mason off without a trial.

At the. War Department the officers ssy that evidence going to show that Mason is real.y insane has been submitted, Upon ing this ths DiPvtirf.nt tbe i.ii.V'V ton be piqjiuder med il wuh a view of whether or not he is insane. He is now in charge of the surg at the arsenal, who ae keeping a close watch a pin him. If they report him insane he will be sent, to an insaue asylum without trial, but if they report him sane aunt her court mar dal will be ordered to try. him.

Keokuk, la Nov. 4. The steamer War Eagle, one of the largest aud finest crafts on the Mississippi river, white pro ceeding down stream struck the bridge with tprrifie force, carried away one entire span of tho bridge, and smashing in the wheel-house of the steamer. The boat was crowded with passengers, and a frightful panic ensued. 1 he officers were utterly unable to control the terribly excited passengers.

Women screamed, and the most fearful confusion ensued One hundred men leaped on the bridge soon after tbe boat struck, while many passengers jumped into the river. After striking the bridge one engine was disabled and with tho use of the other engine the large boat swung around and finally made a partial landing below tho oity, then drifted down and sank in fifieen feet of water. The steamer is a total wreck, and the freight on biurd is a total loss. The War Eigle was insured against fire but not against accidents. The total loss will be $225,000.

Three passengers are known to be drowned ana fifty are missing. The boat struck sidewise with a most terriffio erash. The cries of the aff ighted passengers were rending and sueh war the panic ad confusion that the offioers of boat could do nothing to save the trigten-ed people from leaping into the water. Washington, Nov. 4 Guiteau bas written to the president asking that since God has placed him in such a high posi tion that he subscribe for the benefit of the instrument med to p'aoe him there, The assassin also sent the following today to Jamc-s Gordon Bennett: Dear Sir I desire to call your attention, through ray bnthcr-in-law and at torney, George Sooviile, to the enclosed account of the suit I have against, the Jlerald.

I ask you to make a liberal contribution for my defense in view of the sufferings the Herald caused me in 1874, and I have no douot that considering ur liberality and high mindedness you will do it. As your re porter suggested, a $10 000 check, or cash, if you dont want your Game to ap i ear, will oe gratefully received. 1 have no doubt that had I proceeded with the ease and employed competent counsel it would have cost you twice that sum, but i don't want to get the Heiald down on olitically.and tbertfredid not press the trial- I therefore ask ou to make a liberal contribution to my defense. I have-the honor to bo, very respectfully yours, Charles J. Guiteau.

The amount referred to is that of an unsuccessful suit of Gui'raus for $5 b00 Herald having published, iu 1874 i hat Guiteau had defrauded New York patties out of collection he had made for -them. JOB DEPARTMENT -OF THE Topsfca Dally Capital Publishing Incomplete for EVERY CLASS of Commercial Printing, Bool and Pamphlet Work BRIEFS FOR LAWYERS, 8 -v ial Kapei Blanks of Every Rind, Plain or In Colors, trom the smaheR iu three sheet. Envelopes, Business Cards, Letter Hoads, Statements Of every size, quality, style and color uemsmihi by Dullness men. We employ first class me chanlcs, use No. 1 machinery, aud wl always secure the latest s.yles new type, ei e.

19-Orders by mall will receive prompt atte i-tion. Price- will always be fouud tlis class work can be lu nlshed for. Call and exa ii lne our worn. TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL PUBLISHl.Nn STRICKROTT MB, Merchant Tailors 154 1-2 Kansas Avenue. THE ARGAND BASE BURNER HAS NEVER HAD A RiV A And Is still ttOMRCIl OF ALL IT SURVEY.

Call and see It at I. K. II ALU A CD, 11 Kansau New Dour to os fun I ANOTHER INNOCENT. Jersey City, N. J.

Nov. 5. Kauskow-ski, who murdered Mina Muller, was to-day sentenced to be hanged on Janu ary 6 1882 When asked it ho had anything to say why sentenoe of death eh not be pronounced upon him, he said: God knows that since this court house was built no mors innocent man has been within it. God knows that. After sentenoe had been pronouns- he exclaimed: God knows I am innocent.

FROM THE WEST. San Franoisco, Nov. 5 Chas. Crocker, prcviientof the Souther Pac i rail lead, his presented the academy of soi face with $20,0000 endow nent-A jut her Apaoho outbreak ha taken place iu S.tnora, in which several men, women and children were butchered, and further depredations are feared. THE WEATHER.

Njv 5 For the upper 'list-issf pi auj lower Missouri valleys, to northwest pfrt'i rr 7-- ll kwr; he SU oToit- Y. rise followed by bar under. tationary or slight- rise in temperaturu. Cbe upper Ohio will rise slightly, the upper Mississippi and Tennessee will fail slowly. THE BROKEN BANK.

Newark, Niv. 5 Bank Ex amiuer Shelley sent his report tn Comp roller Kuox this morning. Reociver Frelinghuysen says it shows the losses to be as about already given, say $250,000, and assets whioh may enable tne pay tnent of 60 per cent, to depositors. It uuderstood that the directors are willing, the reociver can settle up everything md determine all the obligations of the bank within thirty days, to make good all looses. REBELLIOUS STUDENTS.

Datroit, Michigan, Nov. 5. Some time ago some ot the students ot the State Agricultural college at Lansing were caught stealing melons from a farm er and compelled to pay the value of the ineloLS. The farmer was next visited at night by a mob of students who compelled him to refund the money Fhe college faculty then decided to expel the thieves and the ring leaders ot the mob whereupon the students met aud agreed, 85 to 35, to leave the college in a body this morning. At noon to day the report ooraes that the students nave weakened and will deliver up the offenders.

Last night a young man named Wm Read shot himelt in Millington, Mieh because he had consumption and was afraid he would die during the night. MULE THIEF SHOT. Little Rock, Ark Nov. 5. Special says Deputy Sheriff MoDonald shot and killed Felix Bureil, a mule thief, duiing running fight iu Monroe county, yesterday, and McDonald was badly wounded.

Bureil stole a mule from a widow, two months ago, and yesterday came back and stole another. COLLISION. Ncwatk, 0 Nov. 5 -A-collision on 0 near Mansfield, 0, killed Conductor John Forbes and John An Irews, brakemao, and seriously iijured Wm. Anderson, engineer, and Frank Howard, fireman.

The parties all resid ed in this city and Cynthiana. INDICTED. Sanford, Nov. 5. L.

F. McNa ti.iu, conductor, aud Wui. Taite, engineer ot the train that killed fire men a ilo Kinney, ou the Cinoinnau Southern two weeks ago, have.besn indicted for murder in the first degree. The ran off immediately af er the colii-nui have not since been heard of. The governor will offer a reward for their oa ptuie.

NOT GUILTY. Napoleon, Ohio, Nov. 5. At 11 a. m.

'he iu the Gov. Scott muider oaf.e returned a verdict of not guilty. V. 'I A.