The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 1

6dec7 CHAMPION. ri 4 ATCHISOX, KANSAS TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 13 1885. VOI NO. 2oi JL JCXXLi X. J.1J 4 i i KANSAS 1IAPPEMXGS.

i Fred. W. Wiilard, of the Timet, of this city, will to-morrow morning publish the LL G. WINEGAR IS SELLING HIS FIXE iiwfifc II MR No such goods were ever offered at COST before. LOOK JLO? THEM.

31 Commercial Street. ftliB' i Pure. This FowVrr D'HrV (-1 Cf pll linn Tl-e kind-, and cMiot sold 1 commit ion w'th maVVrf-! of Ijw shir we'jjjijL, or pfwiers. 5oM or 'y curb's. I- ial.

1 Wall Bt Nrfi9 no a 214 2FT7-e vam.v. v.y-A i kent-lost, Lie i'H- F.t- afti! Ir'i, h- li.r-u in -V. 'rV-'V nn'i n-vi ln.r In tenti. will Oft ln-wrtf'j -r i i -'i ut tli rite of rv.srs i i tf in i- Vjll TVNTni in jrond families ly two Counters el CJrcat b.in:ala in Tin var 'Glassware, and Notions. Call an 1 see us.

OTTZTS. PRICES AT -hicasro "IT ry if" I Sen. Street. Ten Cent Irmstrons'. rg-CAl'ITAl.

ritlZK, Tirkrtsoniy 45. Share in iro a Louisiana State Lottery Co "Wedo hercbr certify that we supervise tup arrangements for all the Monthly ami Drawluc of the State buttery Cmiu.atiy, an.) In person manage art.i control the prawlnyi selves, and that the name are wioi honesty, fairness, In ch.hI faith toward Miliar t'es, and we autnorla the Company rouse till e-r titicate, with fac-simllesof our sits natures attathed r. lis adverUseownts." 'CniiMlonrr. Incorporated In for25 ye.irs the Icr "Educational and Charitable iftf" a capital of SI which a reserva fund of over SooO.C'OO has since been added. By ari- overwhelming nnpuiar vore Its franchise was made a part of the present state Constitution r.doutetl A.

The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the neonie of any Stale. it never scales or postpones. Itftt.ranrt Klnsjle Xnmtior Drawinfti will take plae month! v. A OPPORTI'MTYTO fillf A MUST f.HANO DHAWPW, CI.ASri IN THK OK Ml'HIC. NFW OK LEANS.

TIKSDAY, Jan. 1.1. 1HS5 I7ith iionthlyliriwlnj. CAPITAL PItIZE, 875,000. 100,000 Tickets at $5 Each.

Fractions in Fifths ia proportion. LIST Of FKILKS LOST ailii ptamjrion fEWished Every Jlorning' Except Monrlav. O.TICK CORJf.R COHMKSCIAI. AJTU FIFTH- JCES 4. KAHTIN, PuUlJher and Proprietor.

TTHSQ CULT. One Copy, per One Copy, six mwiUvi OrieCopy, three months Delivere-! bj carrier In city, per week. 00 4 00 2 00 ao I TSKitS" WEEKLY: OeOcM, per year 51 bO 1 Outs or lu, In advance, (with one copy to getter up uf ciabOeacn 1 2o I I Aftvertimlns Rates. I SJ-00 pr square fulne lines of nc for The nrst ana oO cents lor ear.i addltion-ui Insertion. A Jih-nii Mil be ruade on longtime MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES the Western I'd ion liues to The Champion.

Wasuknuton, D. Jan. 13 For the Missouri Valley: Warmer, f.iir weather, niuda bhiftiDs; to soutberly. EREAKFAST TABLE BRIEFLETS. Klretrlc iatillation MatprlRllzed for the Iti'iKlit of Hurried ficailera.

Glacistone's health is pronounced greatly in: proved. Parmel's wait Louie, Auliurn, N. burned yesterday, with 30,000 bushels of Lsrley. At noon yesterday John S. Marmaduke was formally sworn in as Governor of the i-tnt' ot Missouri.

A hurricane in the province of Malaga yoierday completed the ruin of many places that suffered by tho earthquake. China and Japan have agreed to submit ihe Corean question to the mediation of lepreentatives of England, Germany and America. Professor Henry Laureoze Eustis, dean of Harvi.rd scientific school, died at his residence in Cambridge yesterday, aged awed GO years. he impression is gaining ground in Washington that the appointment of Commissioner of Labor Statistics will be left to the next administration. Gen.

J. 8. Robinson, yesterday, present ed his resignation to the Governor ol Ohio, member of Congress from the Jiintb Congressional District, and at noon wae oi in and entered upon his duties as ecittary of State. Geo. F.

JIcFadden, accomplice of Prentice Teller, who robbed the Pacific Ex ress Company in ijt. Louis of oier 000, pleaded guilty to grand larceny yes-teriiay, itnJ was sentenced to three years iii the penitentiary. Yesterday morning a lire in the four, tory brick building, Dock street, Yonkers, N. ccupied hy Ueed Carnock, man uf ing cbcaiists, the M'-tltina Manufac tuiing ny, ac.d the New York Phar iLuciil 'ion, destroyed the building Lnd d.im iged other sm ill Luildins. Geneial Ilazpn, Chief Signal OlScer, has fiird ith the Secretary of War formal charge' against Geaeral Chauncey JIcKee-ver, Aistant Aojutunt General, for al 1- tel remarks derogatory to Lieutenant (Jrce'y and thi management of the expedition sent to his reliet by the signal office Annie Vaiifissan, tho East Liverpool young woman accused of poisoning the Yanfosssiia and Mcikne families, waived preliminary hearimr, pleaded not guilty, nd was remanded to jail on the charge ot murder in the lirst degree.

Xb other deaths occurred, and the victims are in a fair way to recover. St. Julin'i' Nell Out. St. I.oi is.

Mo Jan. 12. The editorial in to-days iivKrut, in connection with Ja.y F. Legate's letter, says Mr. St.

John secured, euriy in the campaign, from Senator Plumb, a letter introducing Mr. Legate to the National Republican Com mittee as a person authorized to act and speuk for him that Legate stated to the Republican Committee that St. John'; origm itieu. was that he ought to gel Tic aiiicie further sivs tli-tt Legat" exi-i to Committee how St. John Co b- of service to the Republicans lt.

John) was to say in his speeches It as evident the choice was between Uhiinn and Cleveland, and that as Liairie represented whisky and loyalty, and Cleveland represented whisky and d.sloy-iltv, he was for Rlaine, and thai he was to be accompanied in his can va3 by Mr. Legate, a prominent politician from Kans.is, who was to verify all St. John said, and sta'e (h it, the Prohibitionists -of Kansas would all Vwle for Biiaue. Alter a good deal ol tlixmssioc. it was ag'eed to pay St fohn $25,000.

The editorial also states that the sentence in Lesate's letter reading: "I am a little guilty you don't respond to Johnson's call for aid for his country," is a cipher phrase, and that "Johnson's cill lor aid for his country" means "Legate's dispatch for St. John's money." The Glihr-lktitnerat claims it lias mads out one side of it3 case against St. John, viz: That he sought, money from the Republicans; and that the other side, that having iailed to get money from the Republicans, St. John directed his campaign in the interests of the Democrat -i, and was libTally rewarded, will be shown in good time. It further says ther are several gentlemen who could help prove tii? Democratic side, and mentions the editor oi the Chicago JNVirs as one.

and Senator Gorman, of Maryland, aQ. other. 4en. Grant's Health. Xew York, Jan.

12 Gan. Grant's physician said last night, in response to an inquiry in regard to the General's health in general "Grant consulted me in autumn about a pain in the side of his tongue, which rendered it painful for him to articulate and masticate his food. The General smoked cigars largely, and this seemed to irritate his tongue, and he de sisted from smoking of his own accord. Very remarkably, this chanse was not followed by any disturbance of the nervous system, or general irritation, lie is improved locally, and is able to speak without pain, and his general sppearance is improyed. lie is nw occupied several hours a day in literary work, which he seems to enjoy.

I think he 's in better health than he has been since the accident of a year ago. He is till lame from the injury to his thigh, which has left great teuderness, and is unable to walk, on account of pain and feebleaess. without the aid of a. crutch or stick. There Is nothing that would justify tho assertion that he is seriously ill, and he is not in a critical condition.

apt. rbelaa. Kew York, Jan. 12. Capt- Phelan is progressing very satisfactorily, most of the stab wounds in the head and chest being already healed.

It is erpected the wound which fractured the bone of the left arm, and the most serious flesh wound of all in the left arm, will be quite healed to-nignt. The Captain's wife arrived to-day from Kansas CTty. "Rough on Pain." Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast 50 an 60 cant. TgLEQMiS llowed by aa introduction and a handshaking.

1 HE EiC'EITlOS. Thj inaugural reception end ball ten C.ered to Gov. Jaitiu ana MS lellow state oliictj-s to-night has been one of the most brilliant and successful social events ever held ia Kansas. Fuliv 1.000 people, com prisms the prominent ladies and gentlemen and the ga est youth and beauty of the state were prA-eut. Representative Hall, which, io oint of beauty and elaborate finish, v.heie the we- held, seemtd a ve-iitabie fairy lat i od 's of chs jtts sen-ling forth a a m.

iai ilow shovrtr of e--l(ien light, which sparkled, duticed and leaned in izzlinz ravs from gorger.u-d. attired and diamond bedecked beauties. a party scene has never been equtdled in this land of corn and and tiie same was also true in Sen-ato II -ill. where the dancing took place. Most of the dancers were in fuil evening dresr.

Gov. Martin was assisted in hi, by his two sisters, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. CiiailisSj of his two neices, both eharmimr young ladies, Miss Mills and Miss also, the other State officers ond their wives; Chief Jus tice Iiorton end daughter. Miss Carrie: and ei-Gov.

Glide wife. Thev occu pied positions ia front of the speakers' stand and consumed about two hours snak ing the hands of the people, who passed in streams try them. Ihe halls were decorated with flags, streamers, evrzreens and banners in profusion. The affair will lonr; be remeruberee as the event of the season. THE LEGISLATURE.

Topeka, Jan. 15. The Legislature convenes at 12 clock to-morrow. There has been a good deal of caucussins; about the various official positions to-day. The hotels are being crowded almost equal to a Senatorial election.

There has been a caucus to-day by the ft iocds of the various candidates for Speaker, but to night it looks as though all would be off the track by morning, except J. C. Johnson, of Topeka, and G. T. Anthony, of Leavenworth.

There is to be a Republican caucus iu Representative Hall at 9 o'clock to morrow morulas to nominate all the officers. and at the same hour in another place the Senators will hold a caucus. It these caucusses get through the hour of meeting it is probable that the permanent organization will be effected to-morrow and the message delivered on Wcdues Itiy. It is said that the message will not be overone-haif the length of that of Gov. Glick two years ago.

It will not be given out to the press till it is sent to the Legislature. Thete is a great deal of speculation over the question of who will be appointed Adjutant General, but the prevailing belief is that it will be A. B. Campbell, late President of the State Tem-praice Union. LEliATE NAILS THE LIE.

Topkka, Kas Jan. 12. The Kansas SM- this evening, will contain the following: "As soon as the letter was published, this morning, purporting to have been written to It. (... Keras, ot 1st LouK by Hon.

J. F. Legate, the editor of the Journal hunted up the Hon. J. F.

Legate, whom he has known foi thirty 3'ears, finding Lim in the State Auditor's office. Ii was Uiown the letter purport isig huvrt been written by R. C. Kerns, of Si. Louis, r.nd asked him what be had to say to After reading it carefully Mr.

Legate sail! 'This letter is a cold-blooded forgery. I never v. rote anything of the kind to him, or f.nv It is a wilful find malicious He from beginning to end. I never knew Mr. Krns, and never met but once.

I rode with him from Cin cinnati to Columbus some ten days before the October election, when he told me the whole methods of the campaign in Cincinnati, Ohio. Anions other be said the ca.iipaij.ri in Cincinnati was a bloody r-nt, and it made him snuddcr to think of it. He tc.id, wo have made arrangements to have four men killed one of the -wards early in ths morning of election day, so as to control tkose I objected both to the conversation and the fact, and had not'uins more to do with the politics of Ohio during the campaign, or with Mr. Kerns. Mr.

Legate declared that be had never riisde any proposition, written or verbal that Gov. St. John bad never talked to him on the subject, had never offered to make any terms with the Re publican party, and that St. John had never authorized him to make any imposition, that any charges that he had done so ws a wilful lie, got'en up to injure St. John, and to ease mn down who been lying; on him.

Now let L'en fiiiipsoa stand up and tell what he kaows. :V.F. FEELING IN LEAVES WOK1 H. Li. Jan 12.

There is much i-r. here in the Ciatkson-Legate rr ersy. lvalue is gone to lopeka, le.it lis nephew, F. W. Wiilard, is in pos-s-- c-f facts, v.S 'ch he pave to several b.tely.

iil is the correspondent of the A and says, in nee, that be wrote to Elkir.s at Lae's request; that Eikics answered, asking Legale to coma on to Kew York that he went to Washington and met Mr. Avers, of the Kansas City Times, and the t.vo went to Kew York, Legate to see what the Republicans would do, and Avers to see what the Democrats would do. They both failed. Intbe meantime Wiilard telegraphed to St. John, asking him to give him (Lrg-ite) authority to act for him.

Legate afterwards told Wiilard that St. John had answered favorably. Legate then went 'ui Ohio to make some speeches, and after the October election went to Kew York, and again had consultations with the two committees, but again failed. He then came home and -rote Claikson a confidential letter, saying that he knew St. John's appointments and could reach him and pull him off tbe track for a stated amount.

This is supposed to be the letter that Clarksoa refers to ia his correspondence. what we know." Topeka, Jan. 12. The Cvinmcn-irelth, of this city, in to morrow's issue, after reproducing ail that has been said in the papers about the St. John effoir, adds: "Kow, we think it is about time for us to tell what we know about the all'dr.

About midnight one night during the last Democratic State conventii a gentleman came into this cify who was one of the delegates from Kansas to the Pittsburg convention, and who was one of the committee appointed -to notify Gov. St. John ol bis nomination. This gentleman said to us: "You ought to be-at Olathe (the home of John) next Sunday, August 24th, as mething of importance is going to happen there." Af'er much pressure the gentleman said "Gov. St John is coming home to prepare his letter to the committee appointed to notify hi-n of his nomination, and he is going to decline it." On our expressing doubt because he had by telegiaph already informally accepted the nomination, -the gentleman said: "Well, he has concluded not to accept.

He caa give good reasons for such a cause, bnt the fact is he has been negotiating with representatives of the Republican Kational Committee, and they have come to terms, and the bargain will be closed next Sunday at his home at Olathe." This is the" substanre but not the exact words of his corversaticn. The Coiuiiurnr(ath, not publishing a Monday edition, did not think it best to send any one to Olathe, but toid reporters of Kansas City pnperi that they had better be in Olathe at that time. On nf them, we are informed, was there, but Gov. St. John did not materializo.

Afterwards, meeting the gen'lemao who was on the committee to notify Gov. St John of ia answer to an inquiry as to why the contract between the two hiah contracting parties was not consummated, as he said that it would be, the reply was "there was a hitch, and it fell through." A DEAD GIVE AWAY. Leatesworth, Jan. 12. Mr.

was rene-i a of so following card, in substance, in that jour nal: "Uemg a relative ot James Jr. Legate, I ive been asked innumerable times since the publication of the special dispatch in the St Louis Hepublican from Olathe concerning tne controversy now pending to tell the representatives of the various papers what I know concerning the matter. I have said nothing until the appearance of a dispatch in the Kansas City Journal of today, which makes me the author of a number of statements. Knowing that Mr Legate has confided the part he took in the John sale to at least five persons In this citv, three of whom have stated to me that sucn was the case, I will say that I know that overtures were made to the Re-publican Kational Committee bv Mr. Legate iu St.

John'n behalf, and that from a telegram that I sent St. John he was u.t ot the fact and endorsed it. Mr, Legate came to mr office (the Times) be tore the election and requested that I write a letter to Stephen B. Eikics, Chairman of the Republican "National Committee, say. ing, ia substance, that St.

John would leave i field if it was made an object for him to do so, and that Mr. Legate was the only one that could manage him in this matter. I did as requested, and mailed the letter to Elkins in Kew York city. This letter Legate heard from, but its contents I do not know. In a few days afterward he Legate) requested me to send a teleerani to bt ohn at a small town in JN 1 ork.

I did so, and from that dispatch, tne wording ot which 1 could not tully comprehend, but it was sufficient to make me firm in the belief that Legate tele graphed St. John for instructions. A fa vorable reply came to that message, for Mr. Legate said to me, when the question was asked it he had heard from it, that everything wa3 lovely. I regret to be drawn into this controversy.

ana would not have been had Mr. Legate kept his own counsel and refrained from telling what he knew of the matter to a number of persons who do not hesitate to tell what he said and referring to me as knowing all about it. As far as I am con cerned this matter drops right here, and I will have noting more to do withh it Signed J. W. Willrhd AFTER THE 1500MEKS.

Wichita, Jan. 12. The Wichita Daily EagU will contain the fallowing special dispatch to morrow morning: Caldwell, Jan. I2i Gen'l Hatch left this city Sunday with a troop of the ninth cavalry for Stillwater, Indian Territory, to remove Couch's colony of boomers. He will be joined at that point by four troop from Fort Reno and Fort Still and one from Camp Russell.

There is no possble doubt but than the boomers will be removed and that at once, hether they decide to light remains to be seen. A largs wagon train ol supplies accompany the expedition. About Thursday the General will march to Stillwater with his command. CASUALTIES. Yesterday's Occurences aa Arri dental Xatore.

A GREAT GALE. Bangor, Jan. 12. A great eale of wind and rain prevailed bere today. Signs were blown down, carriages ia the streets were blown over and chimneys dacbu to ground.

Great damases ate 1 reported hourlj Plymouth, Jan. 12 The severest gale for years was experienced here last night and to day. The Pilgrimage church steeple was demolished. A WINTER CYCLOf, E. Montgomery, Ala Jan.

12. A cyclone last night, about fifty miles north of this city, swept down the timber for a width of hall a mile, it came from the southwest, and went in northeast direction. A num berof houses were blown down, but so far only one death has been reported. Macon Jan. 12.

A cyclone passed over the adjoining county, Jones, at 12 o'clock last night, sweeping everything in its track. Large oaks were twisted like straws. One large orchard was destroyed. The roof of D. Lester's dwelling is a complete wreck.

Ko trace of the fence remains. Lester was thrown against a mantel and slightly hurt. The next place was George Pardee's place, where nearly all the houses were destroyed. The cyclone passed over to Baldwin county, destroying everything in its path, dwelling houses, barns, fences, horses, and mules were blown away. Several persons were injured but no lives were lost.

The cyclone was heard distinctly eight miles away. Selma, Jan. 12. A soe- i to the Tim to-night reports a cyclone, last night passing through Hale, Perry and Bible counties, this State. Ia Bible county, near Centerville, it is reported a man, name unknown, was killed.

Mrs. Mason had serious injuries. Several mills were wrecked. Kear Randolph two mules were killed, ind strong houses a mile away from the path shook so the inmates thought the Spanish earthquake had come this way. The damage to property will reach thousands of dollars.

The timber and forests were greatly injured. The Wright Investigation. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 12. At the Springernvestigation this morning Dr.

Maley testified that he saw deputy marshals actirg at the Seventeenth ward polls who were residents of the ward. Marshal Wright was recalled and testified that he had authorized two or three clerks ti sign his name to commissions. To Mr. Van he said he had not given such authority to E. G.

Rathbone Thos. M. Cardweli.of Harrodsburg, Ky testified that he was in Cincinnati on election day, with about fifteen others, all nited S'ates revenue officers, acting as i deputy marshals; he came on request to spot repeaters from Kentucky; did not see any such repeaters. Saw three or four Democrats there who said they were there to watt him. He was armed.

The way of it was this: He was asked on Monday night to help arrest some police who had anested Mr. Harriscn; said he would arrest all the police in the city if they would rive him something to do it with, Deputy Marshal Snyder then gove him a bull dog revolver; then Lee Hardin, also of Harrisburg, brother-in-law of Cardwell, said he was shere with other Democrats looking forr Republican repeaters. He saw one Wm. Jennings, of Girjard county, desperado wearing the bailee of a deputy marshal. Jennings told him Ihe government had given him arms; saw Lim very drunk late in the day; had been offered a deputy sheriff's badge himself, but ref used to use it.

Mr. Hopkins, of the Fourth Ward, told the arrest of an old Democrat, who was confused st the mny questions put to him bv the judges and the crowd that he did not know bow to reply. Witness was indignant and followed the deputies, remonstrated and was himself arrested. The old man and himself were both discharged at the United States court, and, by a great effort, he persuaded the old man to return. Witness produced two chemical tickets he discovered at the polls on election day iu the hands of Democrats.

When first seen the name of Fallet had a dull streak over it and by inspection he saw his name erased and putterworth's written in a new chemical ink which shows perfectly black. Rough on Coughs." Ask for "Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c. 2 at Gov.

Glick Steps Down, aod Col. Martin Inaugurated Governor of Kansas. The Reception and Ball Attendant Upon the InauQuration a Brilliant Affair. Legate Indignantly Denies the Author ship of the Letters Published in the Globe-Democrat. Ths Whole Business Denounced by Him, and the Man That Says He Did It Is a Liar.

The Commonwealth Tells a Little Story of Its Own About the St. John Affair. TIIK SEW ADMINISTRATION. Topeka, Kas, Jan. 12 Before 2 o'clock, the time indicated for the inauguration of Governor-elect Martin, the new and elegant hall of the House of Representatives was literally packed with the beauty, wealth and talent of the State.

Hundreds could not gain admittance. At 2 o'clock Mr. Glick, the retiring Governor, accompanied by the Judgcsof the Supreme Court, and all of the officers elect, made their way to the hall by the tunnel passage. Gov. Glick made a neat little speech, which closed as follows: "For myself, I can only say that I have endeavored to do my duty to the people of ths State to the beit of my ability.

I have endeavored to guard faithfully the honor of Kansas, and place her good name unblemished in the keeping of my chosen successor. I am satisfied her interests will be faithfully guarded the interest of the people will be looked after; the high po. sitiun that Kansas has occupied among the States of the Union will be maintained her educational, charitable and other institutions will be guarded in the interests of the whole people by noa-parti- san management, and Kansas will continue to be the brightest jewel tiiat bedecks the coronet of the Federal Union. If I have succeeded in a measure in adding to this glorv of our State I am well repaid. The errors and mistakes that I have made I trust that a generous and confiding people will condone.

now cheerfully perform my last official act in the present of this distinguished assembly of my fellow countrymen, by the surrender of the effice of Governor that I ave held by the authority of the people for the past two years, and take great pleasure in dow introducing to you our present and future governor' Col. John A Martin, for whom I bespeak a generous and hearty support by the good people of the State of Kansas. Gov. Martin replied as follows. Mr.

J'rei'kiif aitd Lidm tthdOfntkmn: Many thousands of years ago it was said "Let not him that girdetli -u his boast himself as he that puttetu it And upon an occasion of this character, such an admonition is peculiarly per-linent. My predecessors can tell of duties per formed, of purposes accomplished, of deeds and words that are now a part the history (if Kansas. I stand on the threshold of two years of official labor and responsibilities, and look into the unknown future with grave ansietyand apprehension. A great State bar signally Honored me. A brave, intelligent and generous people have given me their confidence.

How can I deserve this kindness and partiality? How may I acceptably fill a place so worthily occupied by a long line of able and eminent men? Tnese are the questions to which I must mak answer, not here and nov? in the presence of this vast audience, but in the days that are to come, each bringing its new duties and responsibilities. I have known all the Governors of this State, many of thein intimately, ana 1 tike this occasion to say that I 1 ei Kansas has, in the past, been fortunate in the choice of her Chief Executive on the list, in eminence and ness as as date ui service, is the Carries Long before aius was admitted iuto the Union his did courage and comprehensive ab.Ln had made him the leader of the Fre S- men. He enjoys the distinction of havim' been elected Governor under two and of having guided the State through the darkest and stormiest years oi its history. The old War Govornor is still hale and hearty, and as honored in private lite as he was in public station. Following him came Thomas Carney, a trained nun of business, who.

in a critical period of our history, performed the part that Robert Morris did in the infancy of the Republic pledged his private fortune to save the financial credit of tho State. Samuel J. Crawford, a gallant and enterprising soldier, succeeded Carney. He servd the State creditably, and is still in its service, employed as its agent at Wash-inton. Then came Jame3 M.

Harvey, a steadfast and sturdy and unpretentious, bnt of sterling honesty. Assuming high station without, pride, he resigned it without murmuring. Yet, he alone ot our Governors reached the goal at which so many of them have aimed the I nited States Senate. Thomas A. Osboin, the most adroit and skillful politician of them all, followed Harvey.

He stepped ont of the executive "ffiee into the diplomatic service of the country, in which he has grown gray and handsome. George T. Anthony, a man of imposing presence, an eloquent and forcible speaker, and a thorough man of affairs, succeeded Osborn. He has, since retiring from office, borne a conspicuous part iu the construction of a great international thoroughfare, connecting the Republics of the United States and Mexico. Now, returned home, he is again in the service of the State, representing his District, in the Legisia ture.

Then came John P. St. John. A ready and impressive speaker, he has since achieved a National reputation as an advocate of the temperance cause. Last on the list is the name of my townsman and neighbor, George W.

Glick, the first member of his party to be elected Governor of Kansas. A capable lawyer and an experienced legislator, always energetic and industrious, I think I may say, here in his presence, that even his political op.nents will credit him with a sincere desire to promote the weilfare of the state, however much they may disagree with him concerning the methods or policy by which such a result is best attained. With tie example, the experience, the precedents, established by these, my predecessors, I enter upon the duties of the office to which I have been elected. And if, at the close of my term, I can surrender to my successor the trusts I now assume, and know that my administration has been marred by as few faults and failures, and distinguished by such a record of duties honesily, faithfully, and intelligently discharged, as are the records of my predecessors generally. I shall ceraUinly feel that I "have kept the faith." After this the Governor and Sttte officers were sworn into office by A.

H. Horton, Chief Justice of the supreme court. This I THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with p.iro vegetable tonif, quickly and I urea Dypepla in digest. on, Wnknt-s Impure Blood aod Fevers, and Neuralgia.

It is an untailin? remedy for Diseasos of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for peculinr to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teefe, cause headache.or produce constipation othrr Iron rrxdicints do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermitten: Fevers.

Lassitude. Lack of Eneitfy, it has no equal. The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. wU ui? by BROWS IHISHAL CO, BALTUUKX, BD.

WASHINGTON. dieing on at the ulioal Capital. What iislta's petition. Washington, Jan. 12.

Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood, candidate of the Equal Rights party for President in the last campaign. in her petitien to the Senate, through Senator Hoar, asks that the votes cast for her in Kew York, Kew Hampshire, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, Maryland and California be counted, and that the electoral vote of Indiana ba given to her. She charges that the votes cast lor her were fraudulently and illegally counted for the alleged majority candidate, the same being antagonistic to the letter and spirit of the law, and subversive to every principle of equity and justice. She also ask that the Senate refuse to receive the electoral returns of the State of Kew York, or count them for alleged majority candidate, for had the 1,330 votes polled in said State for your petitioner been counted tor her and not for one Grover Cleveland, he would not hava been awarded the majority of all the votes cast at said election in said State.

The reason for asking that that the electoral vote ot Indiana be cast for her, she says, is, that after the electoral college of that State had cast its vote for the aforesaid Grover Cleveland, it chinged its mind, as it had a legal right, and did cast its united ballot for your petitioner. INCREASED PENSIONS. Senators Wilson and Mitchell to-day in- treduced bills to increase the pensions of idows or minors of deceased soldiers and of the United States in the late war from to $12 per month. The bill of Senator Mitchell also provided that the soldier or sailor who was regularly mus tered into the service shall be prima facie evidence of his soundness at that time. COSIiBEHNIUXAb rifOl'GEUlXUSI.

Ilouxe. Washington, January 12. The Speaker announced the appointment of S. M. Perkins, of Kansas, member of the Committee on Rivers aiid Harbors in place of Mr.

Robinsonresigned. On motion of Mr. Davis (111.) a bill passed appropriating 850,000 for the erec tion of a building for the use of the appraiser at Chicago. On motion of Rowell a bill passed authorizing the Bloomington Kationr.l Vank to change its name to the First Ka-tional Bank of Bloomington. Bills introduced and referred By Rosecrans For the establishment of a branch soldiers' home in California.

By Boutelie To settle the chums of any state for expense incurred in defense of the United States. By George Authorizing the transfer of one of the vessels ot the Greely relief expedition to tho Treasury Department tor a revenue cutter, and retain the other two for use iu the navy. By Rogers (Kew York) To provide fcr the better protection of the northern and northwestern frontier, and to lacihtute commerce and diminish the expenses of exchange between States. It authorizes the Treasury to issue to the Comptroller of the State of Kew York, on the credit of the United States, coupons on registered bonds to the amount of $8,000,000, redeemable after ten years and payable at end of the fifth year, and bearing interest at three per cent; provided, that before the delivery of said bonds the Legislature of Kew York shall have given a pledge for the State to commence, without delay. the enlargement of the arquedut ts and one tier of locks of the Erie and Oswego canals to a sufficient capacity to pass vessels of war twenty five feet wide and one hundred feet in length merchant vessels of 600 tons burden, propelled by steam all war vessels of the United States.

All munitions of war, stores, or supplies for th use of the general government shall be allowed to passed through the canals free of charge. The work shall be done under the supervision of chief engineers of the United States, on whose report, once every three months, the Secretary of the Treasury shail issue bonds in amount equal to the cost of work that shall properly be done. By Mr. McAdoo A resolution calling upon the General for hi, opinion whether the eight law at plies to letter carriers. The House then proceeded to the con sideration of business relating to the District of Columbia.

A bid was passed authorizing the judge of the supreme court of the District of Columbia to appoint a competent lawyer to prepare a criminal code for that district. The report which accompanied the bill says: "The laws ot England prior to July 3, 1776, and the laws of Maryland, as they existed February 27, 1S01, which constitute the body laws for the punishment of crime in this district. There is no penalty for Incest, aud adu'try escapes with the slight penalty of four htndred pounds of tobacco, while for blasphemy the law provides boring through the tongue with a hot iron. Arson in the day time and arson at night are not differently punished. It was long doubted whether the appealing crime of Guiteau could be tried and punished in this district." The Hause then went into oommittee of the Whole, Mr.

Wilsun (low) in the chair. When the committee rose the House adjourned. Senate. Washington. Jan.

12 Among the petitions presented was one by Senator Hoar from Mrs. Be'va A. Lock wood, piaj ing Congress to see that the votes ca't for her the Presidential election be coucU d. Senator YanWidh, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported favorbly, with the.House bill to prevent un lawful occupancy of the public lands The Chair laid betore the Senate the res olution heretofore offered by Senator Haw-ley, calling upon the President for a copy of the historical statement concerning the public history of the executive depirtment of the Confederate States filed at the War Department by Gen'l Sherman. Senater Harris said if Senator Haw ley thought any action of the Senate was proper with regard to the paper or papers referred to, he would not object to the call, but it no tuch action was to be taken, Senator Harris could see no objection to the call for the papers.

They were in possession of the War Department and would appear in the rebellion record. Senator 1 CAPITAL PRIZE io do yumo 1 do do VR1KS OK S'lOOO 1 2.1 Mill 5 do Hi ii fi IO.oi.'O 10 do Item lO.O'K) 20 do BOO lO.t'OO Hit) rto alio, 20.000 300 do 1 1 HI ilo.ooo KSMt do f.O 'Aft da 'Jo ATaoXlMlli? I'CTZtS: Aiiproxtp Prizes c' Tf.i) H.7?4 do lio fioO 4 i) do do 230 l-ijrl'--. b'-oin sl-ve eje: pi rir hve in, lily. AHrM v'i'ii i St south -t 2 i iiiri sht-iils. S'lfH tln-ly ii-.

1.. ii '-Clilci 0. 1 1. r.iv to i.t ULJIjl fiiHt I lHUk 5IC- fion, 1 't Si-uth OH KKvt. FDR HAl r-n' ritert't In rt cl iss i'v ift i or t-llus heal'l i ii-: IOB rriilf-Miy faml: A with inr'l.

at Call 2 1 7 Sitcon I stivtt, Ktr.tt. Iifl foi.t t- 'ins. t-iw lilo ks fiom I li.ill- fi Its 0 r. i rr. till i.l; I.

S- S. YEARS OF CONGRESS lHtil. JAMKS O.BLAINE. 1-1. "Acli's'-ic In AliJs'i i'-itn histi-' V.

''A w.trU "I wlm'h ny iiiTk'an mlL'ht fwKl jrowit iliti.tluil ami fnlr.W.nirii:ii lilKi'ie. l.uiitloii Titnt-fl. VVim-tiutu "sioti ur pi ill i-i' ImtIt lu' nl and N. Y. t'ull of rnogDet-lpm." I'hll Knitmi tr.

Mjukeuly anlj 111.1. Ad. mirattlu atyle auct H'tsimi Jimriial. "Iipa-aUmat. and rplialjlc." N.

lleiaid. 'A winder! actiu'vroi'iit: jxili l.t'd. Vaahiiijxuni aiMit. Wia. 11.

Aiex uitl.r, UuDeral Wualcra AgouL. et. IInJiTtsl i-var C' vsplttiat. Ert-jl r.cy.-, Stc, Eis. It rurrst Crags, arraag wslch or.ttriiorftfs-.; raLI 23 AS3 lSIiXS, 3CT, tifii'i, It nystcm tUoiCKglily, sotas a It- i3 not r.Ti beverage, ncr it be 3 such, by reason of iU i niTTIi." CO.

o'o Vronrii tors iis jus c.c;3A ST. LC! CiTY. Tk Bo-tn' Ct.i-T!ich B'ttere is the article for ynu. it stiMisiat ihe tnvicoratwi ttoebulTard raws 'he mind. It enables the STtttem totlirnw -f "1" iii'IWtli'R Sec undue f-rt'inu renewed yior to the organs o( d'cstlon tne liver when nnR-9 the jad'tt i-tit.

and althfal re-IKMi- Its iiiif dirnts are svife. and Its ered-fitlals, which co'iM-is l.i the beany ndoiwrnunt of persons of evert class of sS--tv. are most convincing. For said by all fnd Dealers P-ferallT. iff MM Bit ill, Josion, Mass.

R40O.OO0 liiO.CH0 Accounts of Eaner5 an1 Mercnntlle Ann rec -lved. and any business cuunected with solicited. Londcn correspondent. City Limited." ASA P. Pctter, Pres.

J. W. Wou, Cash. I j. e- v' IJ.VHK i r.f-J j' ilcVhilfA 'i -'n ft Harris had examined the papers at the War Department.

They consi-ted aj somewhat voluminous argument by Gen'l Sherman of his side of a personal Issue mice through the newspapers between I himself and Jefferson Davis. The debate on Senater Ua-vlej's resolu- I tion continued some time and pretty warm before it Participants in addition to Senators I lawley, Georse and Vest were Senators Slierm-m, Incalls, Morgan, Conger f.nd Lamar, and after Executive session the Sou journed. Sudden Changes of Weather Are productive of Throat Disefises, Coughs, Colds, etc. There is co more effectual re- I lief in these diseases t-i be found in the Use of Brow n's Bror.chial Troches, Price 2o cents CABLEGRAMS. What is Transpiring in t'oreijjo StVLUE OAI.E.

London, Jan. 12. A severe gale prevails along the whole British Di. pat-bes ft'rtu poiuts wheie telegraph lines have not been prostrated report a number of vessels wrecked and many lives lost. Thin People.

"Wells' Health Renew er" restores health and vigor, cures Dj-spepsia, Iuir.oteoc?, Sexual Debility. 81. i SENT FREE OF CHARGE. H.C.F. Koch Sen Clh Ave A fioth Vt.

York 'ify. Issue on oratifi'it M. r-h ami se.vl HIKE tu ai.y address, tlu-lr FASHION For Spring en Beautifully and at'out v-l-lete eulde f.T all Infants a-, le This tirns does catalogue Irade in tilts They list ell od O-IT ML i '0 unimer, 1835. I with la: hlori a cuud lar f-s C-Pls', K'-Oll- ta cuuntr hiiCt-ns' and milin'-ry. etc.

,1 satisfactory i at their New Y-Tk store prH'f m. winch are lower than tif of an oilier lioue in I nited Mnlex. They receive hack and refund tu-1 nwr-y for nil goods not des-Ired. excepting tLose made to order, and so cl tsswl In their h'-sr. They tru irautee ail attire exactly as represented, and have earned lor th-ins -ive? tfjuahed reputation for fair and honest dealing.

MUSLIN, CAMBRIC AND FINE UNDERWEAR A SPECIALTY. DEALERS should send foi list toth? their trade. ipeclal discount 1 1 es of manhoo- liise more Hiiicides. ntivous def'ilitj. Impotence, sterility, strleturfc, varicocele, diseased rostrate hi adder, kidneys, feeart.

dropsy, dtaoefis and llrltiht's disease, than anything else, and coinor le cured with irte mHcli eclctnea alone, elect-tcity. crayons-, belts, cauterization-. cathe ers or cuttit Ti and American Hureau will send a Treafles for yr. cer ts. Kilr the remedies and directions which cure these at me without pain prHe.teiy.

ll'Jil Broadway, N. Y. City. II. MEINHAE.T, F.ALSa In w-ll iic.i mi No THS BEST Ct-'EAPEST." 1 ckyerMier era NORTOH 3TA3E IE Seven Trips a "Week, via Edmond.

Leaves Edroond at 7 a.m.. and arrives at ton at 1 0 a. m. Iejivlnu Norton at p.m. and arriving at Ldmond at p.

in. Connections made at Rdinond rnr train et.st and west. Ihlf gave commercial men e.mpie time at Norton. f. YV.

I-OS Proprietor. THE GREAT Dr. STRONG'S TAMPiCO. Boned with'TricoT-a. ,7 71 Staii," which art mperior to -whaie- bu for durability aud comfortable support; ire A REWARD OF S20.

IS OFFERED f-T every Corset in which a "Tricora buy breads. Its fatnt triijle back T.innl i r-r- tattrin nri aiiied tii3tMrs. The brnt v'tte crr offered to Ihe public. Beware of Imitation put up undr similar names to decieve the public. enly thi geuaine.

which are Btamped on the inside oi each Corset, IX ZZZZJ'jZ ZZT.Z3." 1 6. WZPATRICK A MTRS, NEW YORK. GENTS something new. Rare chance, S5 outfit write today. Emj.lreco.

Sal Canal St JT T. mm jr 1PC7 Prizes, amounting to Appilcatlon for rates to clubs shMild te mado only to the ofitce, of the Company In New tor further Information write cleariy. givii.K fuil addren. FOSTAU NOTE-, expres-i money orders, or New Yolk excnanee In ordinary letter. Currency by express (all sums of S- and upwards at our expense) to 3i.

A. IMl'PIIIJl, litw I. or A. Sev. ntii WaMhinston.

I. C. 5I.ike P. O. Money Orders payable and address Reuisered Letters to 'KW XATIO.tAL UAXX.

AND LACK VITAL ENERGY? nl FhL jit ij MT-il-e i-itf aid ar adsfT-rl to Kiiiiu ij I rv Xit- v-ry tVlieri as tnv pttlf unuuu eumtiW wnji, rum- ma fiO caw he at worn an wririr, rnthed.TtVmit 1 1 rio for A3 ii; ONLY fin. Parti ot (Kv. ttrt Mt.t-'-j!r tttd rs. r.or:riif h-3 ritaiity which it i. -tr--itr ilraicti frum crf-rwiia, ihy th'U im I naruraj way t' wKfcfiB wiiii.ut (irit'f i the everv eaf itn.r oi it'in r- a-- prepared to fua-uinh 3 AMERICAN GALVANIC CO i.wi 3 1 2 N.

6ti St.Louie.Mo- (new acl a restorative for the ofc 5Ia. lv Vigor in Yonnir, it; Oid Hen. i.o matter from i at cause, i tr vena Debility. Exhaustion, Impotej. Weakness, and kn.dre.i ihi.

in dail Eeaiedy is certain enre tea. I iiieh saiierers. who a Matemei.t iiieir Iroiihles. a ocantiiv si tilcient to prow 1 vh-lae will Free of Co-it. Address, HE'JROZOJieMEDICALCrt P.

O. Loi 244. tit. Louie John Watbrston Lard, Hams, Sausage la o. coriE, General Grocery and Feed Store.

Prices the very lowest Corner Xeamey aa ltv.1 stit Atchlaoe, Kansas. 1 ft A I VfTf dfRerat'on. an 1 to ir i.