The St. Joseph Herald from St. Joseph, Missouri • 1

i Ay YOL. XXXIII. ST. JOSEPH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 15. NO.

61. sided, and speeches were made bv Vice- Scotland lightship. The red, white and FOREIGN FLASHES. FREAKS OF INIQUITY. FORBIDDEN PASTURES ton, tut the razor was taken from him.

The husband then started again toward his wife ho was making her way toward a neighbor's house. Houston besought her to return, but she refused. He then drew razor across his own throat, inflicting, however, but a slight wound. Burton's cloth-was cut about his breast, but he was unhurt. Mrs.

Houston was severely injured by her leap from the window. Houstoa was taken into custody. It appears that he was jealous ot the relations existing between his wife and hercoutin. Two letters were found in his pockets, one addressed to his father in Macon, the other to hi if e.in both of which he declared his in-tentionto commit suicide. President Hendricks and Mavor McMas- ter, of thia city, the latter a Republican.

Resolutions were adopted of sympathy and encouragement with Mr. Parnell and the party, Hendricks, in course of his peech, which waa quite length v. said it is known the world over that Ireland has not ad fair play from Great Britain. On the contrary ehe has been denied the rights of qual citizenship and despoiled of her inds. He expressed the bebef that the resent system of tenantry must sooner or ater come to an end.

The sneaker then ketched the present and past conditions of reiana ana the existing situation in par- lament. What Ireland should have that which Indiana eniovs ihe ight to make her own laws. The speaker considered Mr. Parnell a great eader and believed he would lead his coun trymen to triumphant success. The speaker also hoped to see Ireland governed by a written consuiuuon in wnicn parliament ill be restricted.

In conclusion Mr. Hen dricks applied the principle of the declara tion oi independence to the Irish cause ana was loudly applauded. The following cablegram was forwarded to Mr. Parnell after the close of the meet ing: lion. Cfiarles Stcvcart Parnell.

Dublin. Ireland: At an immense mass meeting held here to-night, addressed bv Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks, vice president of the United States, resolutions were adopted en dorsing your address of August 22, and promising you aid, moral and financial.

Johx Ia. LiAMB, Chairman. TERRIBLE CYCLONES. threat Destruction and Loss of Life in Ubio Cyclones also in lllrliigan and Kansas. Kaxsas Citt, Septembe.r-- 8.

The Journal Rich Hill, Mo, special says a heavy wind struck this city at 1 :30 last night. doing several thousand dollars damage to property, besides killing a young man lo years old, son of m. lUotzche. Mr. Klotche elegant brick residence in the east part of the city was unroofed, and all the front wall blown in.

Young Klotzcho was occupying a front room, and was cruthed by the falKDg walls. A sister 7 years old was occupying the same bed, but strange to say was uninjured. allor Jc bons large nouring mill was unroofed and some of the machinery in jured. Loss about 12,000. A dwelling belonging to Ji.

M. Booth was torn from the foundation. several smaller building were more or less wrecked, besides a large number of outbuildings. ihe wind came from the southwest and was accompanied by a heavy rain. Pleasant Hill was also visited by a severe rain and thunder storm.

It commenced raining Sunday night and continued Monday and Monday night. Lightning struck the house of John Olson, damaging it to sotuc extent and giving a woman a severe shock, but not fatal. All trains on the L. S. are discontinued, the rivers, are over the track and some culberts are gone.

No mail from the south since Sunday night. All trains are late from east and west. clone at Sterling. Stf.ri.ino, September 8. About 7 p.

M. yesterday, during a thunder storm, a small cyclone passed through this city from southwest to northeast. The iron warehouse of the sugar mill was demolished, several buildings were wrecked and damaged and one lumber yard was badly scattered. No persons were injured. The Kansas Sugar Mill tompany will start to work making syrup to-morrow.

EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION. There will undoubtly be an extra session early in January, possibly the 7th or Hh. The senate chamber will not be ready. The body, however, will most likely hold its session in Library. hall, on Capitol square.

Cyclone in Ohio. Cincinnati, September S. The Commercial-Gazette has telegraphic advices from Washington Court House, Ohio, that a terrific cyclone passed over that neighborhood to-night, doing great damage to property. A number of lives were lost. A Bloomingburg special confirms this report and adds that the latter town is in ruins.

Owing to the condition of the telegraph wires details cannot be given. A violent electrical disturbance was seen to the north from Cincinnati to-night, although the storm here was not very heavy Columbus, September 8. The most alarming reports are current here regarding loss of life and property at Washington court house, Ohio, where a cyclone gutted the city to-night. Help will be sent at 3 o'clock to the destitute families. Cleveland, September 8.

A Lender special lrom Springfield, Ohio, says a terrible cyclone struck Washington C. Ohio, a city of 4,000 inhabitants, twenty-five miles of here at p. and almost literally scalped it from the earth. It broke upon the town suddenly, carrying everything before it. The tornado whirled up Court street, the main business thoroughfare, and ruined almost every business block on it, at least forty or fifty in all.

Hardly a private residence in the town escaped, fully four hundred buildings going down. The Baptist, Presbyterian and Catholic churches all suffered the common fate. All the railroad depots were blown to smithereens, and every building in the vicinity was carried away, making ingress or egress almost impostible. As every wire within a circle of two miles is blown down it is utterly impossible to get details of the catastrople. Searching parties were organized and the sad work of looking for the began.

So far fifteen bodies have been recovered from the debris of various ruined buildings, and the dreary work is just beginning to get under way. It is probable as many more will be found before morning. Cyclone in Michigan. Detroit, September 8. Specials from Adrian and Tecumseh report a cyclone as having visited these localities and having done considerable damage to property.

A number of buildings were wrecked and wheat stacks were generally demolished. D. the tailor, 425 Felix street. has just received a splendid line of tall and winter suitings, and will be pleased to have friends call and examine his purchases and ht themselves out in the best goods ever brought to this market and at the lowest prices. Saurman's Cabinet Photos, $2:50 a 311 Felix street, between Third at.d Fourth A Card.

To all who are snCering from errors sad Indiscretion of yoatb, nervous early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a ree pe ta will CsU too. FKCX Ot CBAJteX. Tan (rre lemedy waa discovered try a wtttfon la Sea a rj twlm amtA mmMAtSr swd smalm to En blue pennant ol the Puritan was hrst seen. The skipper of the Geneata pointed right toward the Puritan in an endeavor to take the latter's wind away. The captain of the Puritan believed he could cross the Genesta's bow, and tried to do go.

The result was a foul, in which thft Genesta's bowsDnt was carried away and the mainsail of the Puritan badly torn. The consternation on the Judges' boat and on the yachts was great, and those who were not near enough to see were at raid the yachts were injured below the water line. It was a foul, pure and simple, upon the part of the Puritan, and wasldue to the fact her skipper thought he could bring her before she wind faster than he did. The hole in the Puritan mainsail 13 in the after leech in the tower corner, and of course renders her useless. It was only by luck further accidents were avoided, for alter the collision all visiting and attendant ht Genes ran ud close to the Puritan and Genesta and several fouls occurred.

The Puritan was entirely at fault for to day's collision off the Scotland lightship. The committee ruled the Puritan out and told Sir Richard Sutton he might sail over the course if he wished. 1 he latter declined the offer with thanks. No one was injured. Both boats were towe to Staten Island and will probably sail Friday.

Fall Meeting-. St. Louis, September 8. The weather for the opening races of the fall meeting of the fair association was fair, warm and windy. The track wa3 slick and in some places very bad, after the rain of yesterday and last night.

Attendace moderate. irst race, purse 4UO, one mile, fctarters Nodaway, Loftin, Gold Bar, Grey Cloud. Non-starter, Mona. Grey Cloud won by half a length; Nodaway Loftin a bad third. Ozark stakes, jfoOO, for two-vear-olds, three-quarters of a mile.

Starters Mamie Hunt, h-irkman, Affright, I he Dude, Silver Cloud. Kirkman won as he liked by three lengths; Mamie Hunt 2: Enright a bad third. Timel lurse three-nuarters or a mile heats, tarters Forest. The Ute. Littlefellow Moonlight, Kershaw, Glenloch, Revoke.

First heat orest won easil by three lengths; Kershaw Glenloch Revoke 4. The Ute. Littlefellow and Moonlight distanced. Time. Second heat Forest won easily by three full lengths; Glenloch 2, a length in front of Revoke Kershaw 4.

Time 1 urse 5-oOU, one and one-fourth miles. Exile won by one lenth; Keene 2: Pow- hatton 3. Time, j. Betting on the races to-morrow is- First race Monarch, $33. Thistle ilT.

Effie Field $16. Second race Troubadour -2-, Boot Black Guvdette 4. Third nice- -Red Girl Adrian 10. Lindas Coney Island Races. New York, September 8.

The splendid day's sport at the filth day's meeting of the Coney Island Jockey club was marred by the death of Wm. Ford, who rode Revenge in the steeple chase. After the fall, which happened at the fourth hurdle, the horse and rider both sobbed out their existence. The attendance was large. First race for three-year-olds and up wards, winning penalties, non-winning and selling allowances, three-fourths of a mile.

Avolon Glenmar 2: Jim Renwick 3. Time 1:15. Weller handicap, wreepstakes, one and one-eighth miles. Farewell won; Hope-dale Albia 3. Time Selling race for two year olds, three- oi a mile.

Frank ard won; and "War-whoop tied for second. Time 1:17. The Omnimum handicap, one and one- eighth mile. Jouquita won; Monogram Cardinal McClosky 3. Time 1:58.

Handicap, one and hve-eightQ of a mile. Dutch Roller won; Bob Miles Binette3. Time 2:54. Steeple chase, short course. Bourk Cochrane won; Major Pickett Sun Star 3.

Time 4:30. At the fourth leap Revenge missed his distance and fell over heavily, breaking his neck and crushing Ford, his rider, so badly that he died on the track where he fell. The body was taken to the club house. At Bismarck Fair. Lawrence, September 8.

The second day of the great western national fair has been highly successful. The sun came out brightly and the mud is dried up and the track is in fine shape. The displays are all completed and present a splendid appearance and everything is in readiness for the immense crowd expected to-morrow. A 2:43 class trot was held with the fol lowing result: Wooley Jim Windei i i Captain- 3 3 Equity 3 5 4 Time 2 .89, 2:40 2:39. The live stock display was augmented yesterday, and has assumed marvelous pro portions.

lo-morrow will be a great day in the speed nug. There will be five races: class, with twelve entries: running, mile and repeat, all ages; trotting, 2:34 class; running, two-year-olds; trotting, iour-vear-oids. Base Ball. Boston, September 8. New York 10: Boston 4.

New Yobk, September 8. Brooklyn 7: Louisville 3. Philadelphia, September 8. Athletics Cincinnati t. New York.

September 8 Pittsburg 4: Metropolitans 2. Lor September 8. St. Louis 1: Chicago 1. Ten innings.

Provipexce. September 8 Philadel Providence 0. Disaster an the Lake. Chicago, September 8. The Ineir- O-ean'a bkeboygan, special says the schooner Advance of Chicago, capsized in a gale to-night near Cheboygan.

Captain Paulsen, with his son and crew, made for the shore in a small boat. When in the breakers the yawl capsized and drowned all the men except one sailor; Rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous headache are not easily cured, although they are common diseases. At last, a rem edy has been found in Tongahne, which is highly recommended by physicians. J. 11.

Garver, M. Pueblo, writes: -Am pleasicd with Tongaline. Have frequently prescribed it with entire Jir. Jr C. Kuchl wishes to announce I tht hia Irwa nf rwU will Tvnttntprffr with 1 general business, as he has samples on hand I ot all of them and has telegraphed for new I cloth which will be on hand the last of this I week: Americans Bidding Highest Bullion in London.

for The Caroline Affair Discussed Srls Anarchists Expelled Ran on Irish Banks-Minister Foster SLrk -The Abdnctlon Cases. Lonpox, September 8. Sixty thousand pounds of bullion was bought in open market yesterday for shipment to the United States. Thi3 will be the first ot several shipments to be made. MINISTER FOSTER SICK.

A dispatch from Madrid states John Foster, American minister, has been unwell for the past few days, and that last night he became worse. THE ABDUCTION CASE. The examination of Mr. Stead, editor of the Pall Mall Gazette and others, defend ants in the xuiza Armstrong abduction case, was resumed this morning. Mrs.

Armstrong, mother of Eliza, testified that Mrs. arrett obtained her daughter from her on the plea of needing the child to assist in the housework of her home. The witness scouted the idea she knew anything of the character of Mrs. Jarrett other than was represented by the prisoner herself, and denied in an emphatic manner that she had sold her daughter for immoral purposes. pon cross-examination Eliza Armstrong stated her father, mother and six children lived in one room.

She admitted, with the exception ot the indignities referred to in her testimony yesterday, her abductors had treated her kindly. Eliza, on her lurther cross-examination, frequently contradicted herself, and her evi dence conflicted with that of her mother. She confessed that she did not go to sleep when the handkerchief saturated with chloroform was applied to her nose during what was called "the momentary surprise ot a medical examination. Mrs. Armstrong was cross-examined She was bold and defiant and usad vulgar ity to Mrs.

Jarrett and Mr, Russell, counsel for the defense. Witness admitted that she had been three times fined for being drunk, once for an assault, and once for using obscene language on the streets, and that she was drunk the night Eliza depart ed from home, but became intoxicated after th girl left. The court adjourned until Saturday. THE SPANISH i.OVEP.XMEST. Though a report that Gemeral Lopez Dcminque has succeeded to the head of the panisn government is not venhed it is generally believed he will appointed premier, lie is the only general able to suppress the present popular agitation, or if out of office could counteract King Al fonzos desire kr peace with Germany.

He is a very able clBeer and has great influ ence with the armv in either direction. RUN ON THE HAS KS. Cobk, There is a heavy run on branches of the Bank of Ireland and the provincial at Skibberin, a town iorty miles lrom here. France. REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.

Paris, September 8. A majority of the newspapers in this city expect that the strong anti-German feeling provoked throughout Spain by the Carolines aflair. will result in a revolution in that country as the people manifest a hostile feeling against King Alfonzo and his ministry for their actions respecting the German occupation of Yap. Ex-Queen Isabellaof Spain, in an interview, expressed herself as hope- iul ot an amicable settlement ot the diffi culty between Spain aud Germany. XEW SPANISH PREMIER.

A telegram from Madrid states that General Lopez Domininque has submitted to the pressure brought to bear on him and has accepted the premiership. THE GERMANS AT YAP. The Figaro and Oauloia state that the commander of the German gunboat who recently occupied ap had been ordered by his government to evacuate it. THE CHOLERA. ioulon, September e.

ihere were six deaths from cholera here during last night Spain. THE ABIXET COUNCIL. Mapkid, September 8. An authorized report is published that at a cabinet counci Senor Canovas del Costello told King Al fonzo unless he trusted the ministry he would summon Senor Segasta, whose en ergy would probably bring about a rupture with Germany and increase the popularity of King Altonzo. At the same time he depreciated such a course until diplomacy had been exhausted.

King Alfonzo, without hesitation, de cided he had confidence in Senor Canovas cabinet and would mantain it in preference to popularity with the people at the expen of bloodshed. His Majesty was convinced Emperor William would meet him halfway in his desire tor peace. King -Si Ifonzo tel egraphed Count Uenomar, bpanish Ambas sador at lierlin, accordingly. Court and official circles are confident, either by means of an arbiter or bv nego tiations, Spain will retain possession of the Caroline islands. THE CHOLERA BULLETIN.

There were 18T0 new cases of cholera an 031 deaths throughout Spain yesterday. Germany. THE CAROLINES AFFAIR. lit P.LIN, oeptemoer c. it is oeneved an arbiter will not be needed in the Carolines affair.

When matters connected with th German occupation of Yap are settled Emperor William will, receive Count De Benemar, Spanish ambassador, on his for mer footing. EXPULSION OF AUSTRIAN'S. The expulsion of 101 Austrian residents of the town of Kattowitz. in Prusian Sile sia, has been ordered to take place to-day. Switzerland.

ANARCHISTS EXPELLEPi Berne, September 4.The Swiss federal council has decided to expel a score of anarchists who were concerned in the recent placardj ng of the city of Lousanne with seditious documents. Parnell Endorsed. Indianapolis, September 8. A large meeting of citizens was held to-night at Masonic hall to endorse Mr. Parnell in Ms present political career respecting Ireland.

Hon. John Lamb, of Terre Haute, pre- is vour Persons Mysteriously eoned at St. Joseph, 111. Poi- Tne Indiana Trustees in Canada Posey Cnnty Heard From Canada Swindles A Kansas City Crank A Safe Biown. New Yokk, September 8.

Two alleged Cacadian swindlers were lodged in Ludlow street jail to-day by Deputy heriff Brown. They were Solomon Levine and Isaac R'jsenstone, late dealers in jewelry in Montreal. In the early part of the summer, Levine and Rosenstone opened a jewelry store in Montreal. By representing themselves as good for a large amount of money they obtained J15.000 to $20,000 of jewelry on credit from various firms. Not long after they closed their store and left for British Columbia, taking all the jewelry with them.

Their creditors soon learned of the state of affairs and placed the case in the hands of detectives who succeeded in ascertaining that Rosenstone and Levine had. after selling the jewelry in British Columbia at filty cents on the dollar, left there for the United States. Before doing so they had sent word to their wives in Montreal of their movement. The wives. on the 31st of last month, lelt tor this city.

The two detectives followed them to the Grand Central Depot here, when they were lost sight of. The aid of Pinkerton's detectives was then called in and the trunks of the wives located at the office of the National express company, 145 Broadway, where they had been sent to be called for on Saturday last. A detective accidentally met Rosenstone and his wife in a Grand street car, and fallowing them found they were stepping at No. 121 Henry street. Watch was kept on the house.

Late last night Levine also appeared on the scene, calling on Rosenstone. As soon as he entered the detectives followed and captured both men. The Indiana Frandsi. Washington, September There are some new developments in the Davies county trustee frauds. Grimsley.

Brown and Ciark, the absconding trustees, have been seen and interviewed in Hamilton, Ontario. J. C. Billheimer, one of the attorneys of Washington, went to Canada shortly alter they disappeared and came across them in Hamilton. Billheimer.who has just returned, says: When 1 arrived in Hamilton, I found three of the gloomiest trusu-cs I ever saw in my life: they looked -ad and forsaken but offered no ap.

lories or explanations concerning tbtir chf ires. They tlamed a Chicago party fi a god part of the mischief." fl don't believe the three trustees have much left, but I think the Chicago man beat them out of about all they raised on the fraudulent warrants, because the paper was mace out to his order and he made no promise to hand over the money to them as he disposed of the papers. It is a fact, however, that neither of them can approximate how much paper thev had issued. The total amount cannot be less than for the three townships. This, and the tact that Posey county has discovered an apparently illegal issue of $8,00 of certificates by a former trustee, has caused consternation among the peop'eof this section, and may result in an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of amending the laws, which at present allows township trustees almost unlimited power in raising money for which value received does not enter as a consideration.

John B. Clawson, trustee of Warren township. Warren county, is reported as having issued fraudulent warrants to the amount of He is missing. The county commissioners have cited all the township trustees to appear and make a showing cf their transactions. Singular foisonlng Case Lrbana, beptember p.

lhere is much excitement at St. Joseph, thi3 county, over three mysterious deaths which have occurred within a short time in one family, Mrjand Mrs. Hiram Peabody were prominent residents. Miss Belle Hasty, a young woman of fine character and pleasant manners, lived with the Peabody family and was said to be engaged to young Silas Peabody. Young Peabody's parents, particularly his mother, were opposed to this marriage, owing to Miss Hasty's poor health.

On August 2d, Mrs. Peabody died very suddenly of what apeared to be neuralgia of the stomach. On August 17th Mr. Peabody died with the same symptoms. On September 1st Miss Hasty and young Silas Peabody were taken with the same symptoms and the young lady died, while the young man has recovered.

Since that time suspicion has been awaked by the alleged disco-very cf a package of rat poison pinned to an under garment, which Miss Hasty had laid or!" just b-fore her death. That the latter had poisoned Mr. and Mrs. Peabody with the hopes marrying the son and then concludfd to kill him and herself is believed. Sunday a clergyman refused to preach ner lune al sermon until the matte' was cleared be made.

up. Investigation will The rankle Morris Case. Osai.e Minion, August 8. Judge! in the noted Frankie Morri3 murder trial, has granted a new trial to the defendant on the ground that the opprobrious expressions of the county attorney outside the record and prejudieal to the interests of the One of the strong grounds urged by the defendant for a new trial wa the analysis made bv Prof H. D.

Garrison if Chlrncrn in he hut slight ice of arsenic in the liver of the dvad wo- riKkn, Nancy J. Pain sett. An Army Officer Acqnftted. Miles City, Montana, September 8. The case of perjary against Lieutenant Culvcel Cochrane, Fifth infantry, of -Fort Keogh, was disposed of here before Judge John Coburn yesterday, the jury acquit ting the defendant on the hrst vote.

The c-ise has attrajted gret interest in army circle, it being an of the court martial of Heut. J'hn C. i remont Tihot-son in September, 1S4. A Jealous franU. Kansas Citt, September 8.

Joseph Houston, a ycung man 21 years old, living at Eighteenth und Brooklyn streets, incited by jealousy, pursued his wife ith a razor this morning. She escaped by jumping Irom a seconu nory winaow rVfle frit wifoa rm tin Houston then attacked wife's cousin, Rose Bar- a is -Rxodus of Cattle Under the President's Order. Wyoming lwlM-Offlfl Penu-rlousness-Exploratlons ot the Great River In Alaska-For-elsrn Immlcratlon. WASHiNGTON.September 8. A telegram was received at the Marine Hospital bureau to-day from Past Assistant Surgeon Devan, at Port To wnsend, Wyoming, asking am-thority to employ watchmen to protect the property of the Marine hospital service.

He says several attempts have been made recently to fire the town, and the place is now under patrol by citizens. OFFICIAL PZNURIOCSNESS. Admiral Jouett has written a letter to the second comptroller protesting against the disallowance of $400 in his accounts for contingent expenses, incurred in the entertainment of certain digniUries at New Orleans. It says it always has been the cus tom to allow such expenditures, and that it was nprtninlv tnown to congress that the custom existed and the contingent appro priation was to cover expenses of this sort. He protests most vigorously against having the money aeaucteu iroiu ms pnjr as au officer of the navy.

EXPLORATIONS OF ALASKA. Lu-utenant George M. Stoney. command ing the expedition to Alaska, reports to the secretary or the navy under date ef July 17th his arrival at Hotham inlet on July 11th lie was to start on the day of writ ing with the larger part of his stores for the headwaters of Putnam river, "i will proceed," he savs, "as far as I can with the hosts. Thpn'l will land the stores and a nartv.

with Passed Assistant Engineer A V. V. S. charge, to buid winter nr.arters. Lnsitm T.

Howard. JN will continue up the headwaters of the Ouitman river. I will then return for the Tpmainder of the stores and party left be hind. Ensign W. L.

Reed, U. S. I will leave in charge of the party and stores left behind. I am well fitted out for the winter with plenty of provisions, and have all the fur clothing that I want. I most .1 Via Vi rocnl cant after me reach llatbam inlet not inter man i August 25th, of 1S86, since I would like to tnow by that time what to expect in oraer to make arrangements lor the coming win-ter.

Should no vessel rearh me by August 25, I will commence my retreat to St. Michaels, a trading post of the Alaska Commercial comnanv. where 1 can get good winter quarters and the food ot which I may be deficient. 1 can make the retreat to St. Michaels in my boat without much diiS cultv.

Ail are well on board and in good spirits. looks bright ahead. RETURNING OFFICIALS. Postmaster-General Vilas to-day te! graphed that he would start on his return to Washington Friday or Saturday. Com- mUsioner Sparks, of the land office, has re turned from Illinois.

FOREIGN IMMIGRATION The commissioners of immigration of the state of New York have reported to the secretary of the treasury that during the year 184 there arrived at the port of New York 330,030 immigrants, all of whom were examined by the board, and on such exam inations 1,141 persons were found to be either convicts, lunatics. Idiots or persons unable to take care of themselves without becoming public charges, and were re turned to the countries whence they came. TBI CATTLE MOVEMENT. Indian Commissioner Atkins has re ceived a telegram Irom Captain Lee. agent at the Ctievenne and Arapahoe Indian reservation, in which he states that up to the present time 00.000 cattle have -been driven off the reservation.

About 50,000 yet remain, but they are moving, with a single exception, where the owner has not yet been able to secure another ranch. The agent believes that this individual means to leave, but savs that if his sincerity is doubted his stock will be removed by the government. Altogether. Conmissioner Atkins savs. he is satisfied with the condi tions of the farmers on the reservation APPOINTMENTS.

The following fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-day Kansas At Blue Rapids, Wm. Thompson; Norton. Wm. Hiles: Grenola, T. B.

Hatcher; Desoto, P. S. Taylor. SPORTING NOTES. The International Tacbt Race.

Sandy Hook, September 8. The lower bay is, this morning, again full of yachts The Puritan is anchored near Sandy Hook dock. The Genesta is further in. The signal service officer reports light southerly winds under five miles an hour. Brisk east winds are predicted towards evening with increasing cloudiness and local rin.

10:30 a. m.t The Puritan and Genesta are now under sail and bearing toward the point of the Hook to try their issues again for the American cup. The wind is light from the east and the weather hazy. The Puritan was at anchor all night near the government wharf. The Puritan and Genesta got under weigh shortly after 10 a.

m1 when the Judge boat and stake boat earns near to their anchorage. There is quite a number of yachts anchored and sailing around the Huok. The yachts soon got under sail and both passed outside the Hook near together at 10:25 m. Wind increasing and from i ii- 1 1 me eouinwesi. earner xair.

jrrospeeia good for a fine race to-day. The Puritan and Genesta are drawing near Scotland Lightship, from which point the start will be made. 11:30 a. M. The Puritan Las fouled the Genesta and carried away the Genesta's bowipnt.

ioe ruruan nad her main sail badly torn while in collision with the Genesta. p. m. The judges boat has taken the Genesta in tow and is returning to the xioor. 1 he run tan is returning under a single reeiea mainsail.

All other boats are coming back. Ihe Genesta has got her Dowspnt on oeck. ip. un account ot the accident to the competing yachts the race is ofl for to day. lORK.

beptemberS. At th hrK lands. The judges held a consultation after me louiing occurrea. ana talked to the Skippers Of the Puritan and thA That body declared racing to be an impos nbility. When the yachts came in view wm Sandy Hook the Genesta and Puritan -i la clow company, and making tail lor Tbe TTalknp folaontng.

Kansas City, September 8. A Times' Emporia special says it is reported that Mrs. Walkup has received a letter from some person in Louisiana, who says that he the man referred to as having called with Mr. Walkup upon Dr. Kansas City, last November.

The writer says that Mr. Walkup was using arsenic pills and a solution at the time, to his knowledge, and if desirable he will come to Emporia and testify to that effect. Mrs. Walkup's attorney took possession ot the letter and refuses to reveal the name or residence ci the writer. Nothing is known of him except that he is said to be editor vf a paper in Louisiana called the Sentinel.

Treasurer Lappln's Case. Kansas City. September 8. The Jcur-nul's Topeka special sayB Lappin, the ex-state treasurer, charged with forgery ard embezzlement, was in court this morning. His counsel msde a motion to dismiss the under section 221, chapter b2 of the criminal code, which provide that when suit is not brought fcr three terms after a crime is committed, except at the instance of the prisoner, the case must be dismisd.

The court gave the attorney general until the 10th under section 222, same chapter, to produce new testimony. Unless he can find the forged bonds or other material testimony Attorney General Bradford will nolle the case. Lappin will continue at liberty under bail. Three Sitters ftbot and ancides. tbe Murderer Chicago, September 8.

The Inter Ocean Danville, 111., special says: Perry Whitlock aged 18 years, went to the residence of hit father-in-law, E. G. Coe. some miles south of Danville, to-day, and shot his wife, Emily, aged 25. and her sisters, Maggie anC Tin-cine, 28 and 22, respectifully.

He then killed himself. All three sisters are mortally wounded. Mr. Cce was absent from home when the tragedy occurred. Whitlock had previously threatened to kill the whole lamily.

He and his wife lived unhappily on account of his dissipated habits, and ske recently left him. An Insane Nnlride. New Yobk. September 8. T.

Y. Buck, supposed to be frcm Texas, committed suicide, taking poison at a hotel here to-day. He lelt a number sf letters to Ex-president Arthur, Henry Ward Beecher, RobL Ingersoll and others, which showed clearly the man whs insane. He had a cranky scheme to redeem the world on a new and better plan than the old one. County Treasurer's Sale Blown.

St. Louis, September 8. Advices from Camden county, thia state, are to the effect the sale in the county treasurers omce in the town of Linn "Creek, burglars last Saturda nt JT Ofi) in nmnov Spv was blown open iturday night and robbed of $7,000 in money. Several stores were also robbed by the same gang, none of whem have yet been arrested. Wife Murderer on Trial.

Louisville, September 8. The preliminary trial of Michael Kallin, wh; cut his wife's throat and then tried to kill himself by shooting himself through the head, in August, took place to-day. Kallin was held for murder in the degree. Molt, the Spiritualist. Kansas Citt.

September 8. The grand jury at Independence, after hearing the evidence in the case against Mott, tbe spiritualist, decided not to indict him. American Historian. Saratoga, September 8. About 3u) members were in attendance at the opening session of the second annual meeting of the American Historical association.

President A. D. White delivered his address. Subject "The Influence of American Thought upon the French Revolution." He was followed by Prof. Gold win Smith in an ad-lresss on "The Political History of Canada." T.

R. Brackett, of the John Hopkins university, presented a paper on the "Free Negro in Maryland." and was followed by Justin Winsor, Librarian cf Harvard university, cn "An Italian Parto-lano of the Sixteenth Century." The addresses and papers were well received. The American Social Science association held a well attended meeting, and several adddresses were made and papers were read, but there were no distentions. The Convent on. Pitts-pcro, Septembers.

The national retail druggists' association adjourned final ly at noon to-day, after electing the follow ing executive committee: M. H. Bartlett, Boston; St. Charles Hotspur. Newark.

N. H. C. Poner, Towan-da. Pa A.

Wallen, Minneapolis; P. D. French, Kansas City; J. D. Wells, Cincinnati; J.

M. Good. St. Louis; A. E.

Ebert, Chicago; .1. F. Potter, York. Arthur Nations, East Washington, D. Leo.

Kiiel, South Bend. Theo. Schuman, Atlanta, L. E. Sayre, Louisville, Ky.

The representation tit future national conventions was fixed at three delegate from each state. American larmrlM9. Pittsblt.g, September S. The American Pharmaceutical association began its thirty-third annual session here this afternoon. Nothing of importance was done to-lay.

he human system is in constant danger of becoming a prey to the many diseases it is heir to, but the Great Master in Hi infinite wisdom has provided the body with ountless thousands of minute nerves so delicate and perfect in their construction that the slightest attack of any ofthee diseases is immediately telegraphed to the bruin, the center of all haman intelligence, and we are thus warned of the insidious advance of the foe. An acute intelligence always provides Mishler's Herb Bitten to repel approaches of this kiaL I I. Kf ax. ess: AjLsm ift,.