Independent-Journal from Ottawa, Kansas • 4

HOMESTEAD. JOHN P. ST. JOHN. JOHN W.

FOSTER. Plant Get- Affairs at the Great Iron ting Warm. Temporary Chairman of the National Prohibition Convention. E. n.

SXOW, EDITOR AKD PROPRIETOR. The President Appoints the New Secretary of State. two rival general conferences of the denominations, one of which assembled last October in Philadelphia and the other at Indianapolis, the former of which is known as the minority or Dubs party, which has been by this decision declared illegal and unauthorized. The result affects thousands of preachers of the evang-elioal denominations and determines the title to over worth of church property which was claimed by the respective adherents of the two conferences in favor of the adherents of the Indianapolis body. The decision also deter SMALL PKOSPECT OF PEACE.

CINCINNATI GAY WITH FLAGS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. insist that "the men" accept It Saturday evening these ladies wiU hold a meeting, called for a discussion of woman suffrage, at which Miss Anthony will speak. The committee on entertainment has so far secured accommodations fpr people and the list is prow ing stead- iiy. A NEW IIATTLESUIP. Launching of the Texas at the Norfolk Navy Tnd.

Portsmouth, Va, June 29. The Norfolk navy yard and Constructor Francis Bowles secured a signal triumph in the successful launching of the great battleship Texas here yesterday. About THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1S92. THE WORLD AT LAKGE. The Property Surrounded by a High Fence The Ex-Governor of Kansas Discourses on the Liquor Traffic and the Position of Parties Tliereto The New National Committee Chosen.

Summary of the Dally News. Sympathy for the Workmen People Trmmp Around lie Works Like Joshua Did Around the Walls at Jericho. The Favored Diplomatist Proves to It Gen. John W. Foster, or Indians A Short Sketch ot the New Secretary of State's Life.

the machine. One of the shovels struck him in the left and another in the right breast inflicting injuries that resulted in his death. fost onice changes in Kansas during the week ended June 25, 1S92: Established, Bitter Creek, Sumner county, James II. Hoot postmaster; Crescent Kiowa county, William IL Hargudine, postmaster. Postmasters appointed, Norwich, Kingman connty, Samuel W.

Willhour; Penalosa, Kingman county, John Stapleton; Pleasanton, Linn county, Mrs. Louisa Holmes; Qutnter, Gove county, Annie Wurm, The people's party convention of the Second district nominated S. S. King, of Wyandotte county, for congress. The deciding ballot gave King S9 and Moore (democratic nominee) 87 votes.

The people's party of Topeka ratified the nominations of the Wichita convention on the 25th. A number of prominent members of the party from other parts of the state were present The contract for constructing approaches to the El Paso, Tex, public building has been awarded to George U. Evans, of Topeka. It is estimated that the wheat crop of Kansas this year will reach sixty-five million bushels. mines that the conference of preachers held in April, 1890, at Chicago, from which Bishop Esher was excluded, was not a lawful conference, but most of Cincinnati, June 29.

The big Mnsie Pittsburgh, June 29. The pros hall was gay with banners, national 000 spectators were in the yard and as many more were on steamers, tugs, yachts and the opposite bhore- of the the members who recognized the flags, coats of arms of the several states. river. bishop's right of admission, and who in consequence of his exclusion withdrew Standing on the launching tower and held a separate meeting under the erected from the launching- platform pects of a settlement of the wajre difficulty at Carnegie's Homestead plant is growing smalL The workmen assert positively that they will not accept the reduction and it is understood that every union man in the works wiU be discharged on July 1. The works were running in all departments yesterday but the undercurrent of feeling is very strong.

The firm have taken every precaution to protect their plant. bishop's presidency, constituted the only lawful Illinois conference, and its decrees and appointments must be en were Miss Madge Houston Williams, of Texas, her mother, Mrs. Williams, Lieut. W. S.

Coles, the private secretary of Secreeary Tracy and his official representatives on this occasion, and En forced as such. The Utah Commission Stands. Washington, June 29. The legisla palms and flowers and prohibition inscriptions when the delefr a to the sixth national convention of the prohibition party, more prompt than the delegates of the older political parties, began to rapidly fill up the hall this morning. A huge American flag surmo unted the atage and supported portraits of Wash sign Hillary P.

Jones, of the navy. The WASHnfOTOW, June 29. The president to-day sent to the senate the nomination of John W. Foster, of Indiana, to be secretary of state. As soon as the announcement was made to the senate it went into executive session and at once confirmed the nomination of Mr.

Foster. Gen. John Watson Foster Is an Indi-anian by birth and Pike county claims the honor of being his native county. He was 56 years old March 2 last He graduated from the Indiana state university in 1855 and, after one year at the Harvard law school, was admitted to the bar and began to practice in Evansville. He entered the nation's service in 1S61 as major of the Twenty-fifth Indiana infantry.

During his entire service he was connected with the western armies of Grant and Sherman. He was commander of the ad red, white and bine cords holding the The property is entirely surrounded tive, executive and judicial appropria by a new high board fence and large bottle of wine were tied to a staff surmounted by a star, emblamatic of the electric search lights have been placed in the skylights of the mills so that ob calls upon the republicans and democrats of Colorado to act independently. The Chicago suburbs, Dauphin and Fordham, were submerged by floods on the night of the 26th. Two boys were drowned. E.

J. Ryan has been arrested at Denver, Col. He was charged with stealing $44,000 from the United States Express Co. at Washington. The poet WThittier is to write the opening ode for the world's fair at Chicago.

Thk Keystone limited on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago, was wrecked west of Valparaiso, Ind. The fireman was killed and the engineer and twenty passengers injured. There was a big rise in the river at Davenport, la. The first exhibit to be taken into the world's fair has been received at the Chicago custom house. It consisted of thirteen enormous logs, containing feet of lumber.

They came from Canada. Oveb thirty fights occurred on a Sunday excursion train at Muncie, Ind. The stockmen of the northern part of the Indian Territory have organized a protective association. They have 400,000 cattle. Dr.

Mary Walker wants to exhibit her costume at the world's fair. TnE statement that the Peoria distilleries would all shut down is emphatically denied. Two distilleries will shut down for necessary repairs, and this, it is thought, gave rise to the rumor. A steady improvement in the volume of eastbound traffic is shown by the weekly statements. Last week's shipments of dead freight by all lines, from Chicago to eastern points, amounted to 57,904 tons, against 36,123 tons for the preceding week, an increase of 1,782 tons, and against 89,200 tons for the corresponding week last year, an increase of 18,704 tons.

Gov. Chase was renominated by the republicans for governor of Indiana on the first ballot. Theodore Shockney was nominated for lieutenant governor. St. capital is building a powder mill near Alton, I1L, to oppose the powder trust.

A BIG mill on East Sixth street, Cincinnati, is going to ruin, the hill on which it was built gradually sliding down. A youxg man giving his name as Herbert Sullivan attempted to rob the National Bank of Commerce, Denver, CoL He was, however, shot at by the cashier and captured. Lone Star state. tion bill was taken up to-day by the senate the question being on the amendment as to the Utah commission. The amendment was agreed to yeas 28, nays 24.

Thus the house proposition abolishing1 the MARKET REPORTS. At 11:16 o'clock the signal "ready" jects over a mile distant are visible. The men claim that detectives are on was given, when Miss imams, with the words, "I christen thee Texas," JOHN P. ST. JOHN.

Utah commission has been struck the ground now, but this is denied by the firm. Altogether the situation is ominous and the first of July is awaited with grave apprehension. out and the two items appropriat Kansas City Llv Stock. Kansas Citt. June S9.

Cattl Receipts, J.882; calves, 6 shipped yesterday, t.tai The market lor rood steers active and 10c higher; cows unchanced; feeders 10c higher; Texas steers 10c higher; cows steady to 10c higher. The following are representative sales: DRESSED BEEF AVD SRTPPntO STCEB4. WASHINGTON NOTES. The president and Mrs. Harrison will leave Washington on the 5th or 6th of July for Leon Lake in the Adirondack, where a cottag-e has been taken for the summer.

The president will remain a day or two only, but Mrs. 'Harrison will remain until she regains her health and strength. Mrs. McKee and her children have gone to Marble Head, Mass. Edwin J.

Ragan, of the United States Express has left Washington, taking with him threo packages of bank notes, amounting in all to about No clew has yet been found as to his whereabouts. Br direction of the president, the retirement from active service, by operation of law, of Brigadier-General John C. Kelton, adjutant-general of the army under the provisions of th act of June SO, 1882, is announced. The secretary of war, in transmitting the order, speaks in glowing terms of Gen. Kelton's forty years of service.

William J. Campbell, of Illinois, is the new chairman of the republican national committee. President Harrison objected to Gen. J. S.

Clarkson, who, otherwise, would have continued to hold the position. The secretary of war has recalled Capt. Borup from France. Borup was charged with being implicated in selling military secrets. The general opinion among members of the house of representatives is that business can be closed up and congress adjourn by July 15 or 20.

A telegram has been received at the navy department from Capt Johnson, commanding the U. S. S. Mohican, dated at Sitka, Alaska, announcing the seizure of the vessels Kodlack, Lottie and Jennie for violation of the modus vivendi. Represextative Pierce, of Tennessee, has introduced in the house a bill broke the bottle of wine on the bow of the vessel as she started.

It was just forty-six seconds from the time the bottle was broken that the Texas was standing in the stream as firm as a land battery. Five minutes later she was moored to her whart The iron wages trouble presents no ing 33, BOO for the salaries of five commissioners, 15,000 each, and for expenses of the commission inserted. Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, was the only democratic senator who voted in the new phase, no signatures to the scale having been received by the Amalgamated association, and as but three days remain until the expiration of the M.40 21 1.39 s-30 10... I.W7 TILE LATEST.

Rio Grande City, June 29. In 4. rO 4. SO 4.20 410 5. 40 8 1.315 3 18 i tw 52 Col 43 4.30 4- IS IK ITS 130 scale a general strike of the workmen in all but the sheet, tin plate and wire ft) 31 1.05 ington, Lincoln, Neal Dow and Frances Willard.

The first cheering greeted the Massachusetts delegation, which entered in a body carrying opened gray parasols and singing a campaign tune. Chairman Dickie, of the national committee, called the convention to order and introduced Dr. J. G. Evans, of Hedding coUege, I1L, who formally opened the convention with prayer.

The Silver Lake quartette, of New York, rendered a temperance selection and received an encore. Rev. Dr. Lockwood, of Cincinnati, then, in behalf of the city and the state of Ohio, welcomed the delegates in a speech bristling with words of lauda Cholera in Russia. London, June 29.

The St Petersburg formation has reached Gen. Frank rod mills seems inevitable. Wheaton, commander of this military correspondent of the Times dwells upon COWS AND BK1FBBS. This would mean idleness for up B. LOO0 2.85 9 490 RflO the agitation of the Russian govern 4.

wards of 50,000 men. department, with headquarters here, that there is a menacing revival of the revolutionary spirit among- the Mexican ment, as indicated by the columns of 8 16 S7J The National rolling mills at McKees- hygienic precautions against cholera published in the paper. The mortality port has made an arrangement with its 6 political refugees on this side of the Rio mployes for the ensuing year. reports already published only go up to 8.M .25 too 2.0O L75 8 0 3 8 8 5 45 2.35 2. S5 35 05 00 1.7a l.GJ C75 045 KM .1.11 15 622 608 A conference of the sheet and tin the 24th inst It is feared that the mor W.

6. 2. 18. 4. 4.

plate manufacturers and a committee .1,045 734 Til .1.037 tality has since increased. The terribly enfeebled and sickly condition of the of the amalgamated association is now in session. It is thought an amicable settlement will be reached in these de TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS. 45 1.031 fiflO ll ki riM) people from famine will render them incapable of resisting the scourge. If Grande border, and that they are organizing their forces under a new leader, said to be CoL Julian Flores, with the view to making another desperate raid into Mexico, where they hope to secure enough recruits this tima to make their movement a success.

Capt. W. B. Wheeler, of the Eighteenth United States infantry, with a detachment of twenty men, left Fort Ringgold yesterday for Corrigibus ranch to investigate the reported gathering of a large body of armed revolutionists at that 40 1.U43 Ji.50 I a. 17 KVJ I 3 617 1.65 21.

partments. 8US 90S S0 78 L75 cholera lays hold on Astrakhan nothing The chief of police has been offered will prevent its ravaging the country. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. It is suggested that the Nijni Novgorod 01 fiW IS 1,105 2 85 I IT 88. 6rtS 25 111 the services of fifty of the stanchest citizens of the town to serve as special officers in protecting the town in case ft? 15 fair be prohibited.

4 7A 8.10 82 tion of the prohibition advocates. In closing he advocated a union with the better class of labor movements. Prof. Dickie responded. He said the prohibitionists knew precisely what they were here for and exactly where they were going.

He closed by naming ex-Gov. 77 10 MIXED. A Boy Drowned. of trouble. Several of the Homestead 20 T.

civs. 1 108 T. civs. 1 1,230 1.30 I fiSS tM L40 Ottawa, June 29. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a sad acci to provide for the free coinage of silver bullion into standard silver dollars.

It merchants were seen regarding the threatened trouble and all warmly sympathized with the workmen, promising Hogs Receipts, shipped yesterday, 8,404. The market was active and 5310c, moit-ly 10c, higher. The following are re presoD ta place. Nashville, June 29. It has been decided to remove the tomb and dent occurred by which a boy named Charles Scott, aged 16, of Fort Scott, The chiefs of the Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians of Oklahoma refused to accept the beef issue which that everything in their stores should is identical with the silver coinage bill pending in the senate as modified by Senator Stewart's amendment.

be at the disposal of the men. Perhaps remains of President James K. Polk and commenced recently. This will be was drowned near the park while trying to swim across the river. He with others were in swimming when PROF.

DICKIE vance brigade of cavalry in Burnside's expedition in east Tennessee and was the first to occupy Knoxville in 1863. After the war he became editor of the Evansville Daily Journal and in 1S69 was appointed postmaster of that city. In 1873 Gen. Foster was appointed United States minister to Mexico by President Grant and reappointed by President Hayes in 18S0. In March of the latter year, however, he was transferred to Russia and held that mission until November 1SS1, when he returned to attend to private business.

Immediately following his return, Gen. Foster established himself in practice in international cases in Washington, acting as counsel for foreign legations before courts of commissioners, in arbitrations, etc. President Arthur appointed Gen. For-ter minister to Spain, which position he held from February, 18S3, till March, 18S5, when he resigned and returned to the United States, after having negotiated an important commercial treaty with the Spanish government This treaty caused much discussion and was strongly opposed in the senate. That body failed to confirm and it was afterward withdrawn by President Cleveland for reconsideration.

Some weeks later Gen. Foster returned to Spain with instructions to reopen negotiations for a modified treaty. His mission, however, was unsuccessful and he remained abroad but a few months. Gen. Foster was recently named as one of the counsel for the United States in the approaching conference of the Behring sea arbitrators, among whom the United States will be represented by Justice John M.

Harlan of the supreme court and Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama. The appointment gave general satisfaction. He is learned in international comity and is thoroughly familiar with the diplomatic history of this country. Gen.

Foster is a man of commanding intellect and attainments. He is thoroughly conversant with the office of secretary of state, and for several years had acted as a sort of adviser to the state department He is also an intimate friend of the president KANSAS STATE NEWS. there is no town Pennsylvania in which a greater per cent, of the popu the last beef issue by the government St. John, of Kansas, as temporary to these Indians and there is no little chairman. he accidentally got into a hole and be lation own their own property than in fore he could be rescued was drowned.

He was greeted with cheers, and concern among the settlers as to the outcome of this surliness among the spoke as follows: Homestead. Many of the workmen have their homes almost paid for. Some were fearful that if a strike should tlve sales: 51 ...298 15 0 62... 271 85.35 535 82. ..27 5.35 49..

.231 49. ..270 BO. ..244 5.30 24. ..223 5.30 59.. ii 82.

5.25 525 31. ..321 5 25 82.. .215 5.25 32.. .192 5.22 74. ..225 6.22H 5.20 69..

.235 5.20 62.. .213 5.20 620 77.. .179 5.17 6.17S 70.. 5.15 75.. .173 5.15 5.15 512 5.12 90...14 512H 60..

.183 M2- 5.12), 69.. .164 5.10 4SW 14.. .132 4.M 22.. .148 4.80 15.. .104 4 75 10..

.110 4.66 93. ..133 465 reds. his wife from Polk place, in this city, to Mount Olivet cemetery, three miles from Nashville, on the Lebanon pike. The sugar trust and the wholesale grocers have entered into an agreement whereby the grocers will maintain uniform prices and the trust will give those that do so a rebate to protect them from loss. Lord Randolph Churchill has is Members of the convention, I return my sin A New Railroad Chartered.

Jefferson City, Ma, June 29. The 75.. .38 15.35 59.. .249 5324 61.. 5 30 .24 5 30 71.

..221 5 25 81... 221 5.25 5.22 5.10 520 65.. 5.174) 5.15 515 66.. .173 6.I24 79.. .197 5 1 145.

..124 6 10 22. 4.85 16.. .131 4.60 23.. .104 455 Capt. Charles Hay, superintendent commissary ana subsistence, United secretary of state granted a charter yesterday to the Kansas City, El Dorado come they could not hold their property, but the building and loan societies and leading merchants have assured cere thanks and shall ever be grateful for the distinguished honor of being chosen to preside as temporary chairman of this magnificent political convention, the greatest and grandest In sobriety, moral force and brain power that ever States army, died recently at Denver, uol oi pneumonia, tie was 48 years them that when their interest becomes Southern Railway Co.

The capital stock is $450,000. The object of the organization is to construct a standard of age and during the war served in ex- due it will be paid. This fact has en President Hayes Twenty-third Ohio convened on American sou. It represents a party that dares to do right because it is right, and condemn the wrong because It is wrong. It stands for peace, prosperity and happiness couraged the men so that there are not regiment.

His remains will be buried over ten of the 4,500 employes who are gauge railroad from El Dorado, in Cedar county, to Rich Hill, in Bates county, a distance of thirty miles. at Fort Leavenworth. to every home, and death to every saloon in the land. It demands for women equal pay in the shop, and equal say at the polls a free ballot for the white men of Pennsylvania, Mas- THE SOUTH. not ready to measure strength with the opposition.

It was supposed that on midnight of June 80 the Homestead workers would quit work, but the men The Parnellite executive committee All Southern Texas reports copious rachusetts and Iowa, as well as for the black of Great Britain, while regretting Mr. rain. 1 his insures both the cotton and men of Mississippi, Louisiana and South Car corn crops in all south, central and east Gladstone's reticence, has issued a formal address advising Irish electors olina; that north and south, east and west, black and white, rich or poor, every human Texas. Nearly every section reports THE EAST. Hon.

James G. Blaise, wife and daughter have returned home from 1 Chicago. Ax Italian, Pedro Bruckerri, was arrested at Reading, for an attempt to murder Sister Hildeberte, of the Order of St. Francis, at St. Joseph hospital, a prominent Catholic institution of that city.

The assassin stabbed the sister, who is but 20 years old, four or five times, and was finally overpowered in a last attempt to hack his helpless victim to death. The wounds inflicted were fatal. Two passenger coaches were telescoped at narrisburg, which caused a disastrous wreck, upwards of forty persons having been killed or injured. The amount of Cashier Dann's peculations at the Buffalo National Savings bank is said to be about $100,000. Wall street is reported to be in a listless condition owing to the pending political excitement.

Percival L. Draytos, cousin of J. Coleman Drayton, of New York high life, is dead. Bi-chlorlde of gold is said to have caused his death. The coroner's jury at Titusville, thought the late fearful oil and water calamity was navoidable.

A dispatch from Buffalo, N. says that Treasurer Danns' stealings foot up nearly $300,000. Rev. Thomas Dixox preached at New have decided to finish the turn begun at 6 o'clock on Thursday night and so work will be continued until 6 o'clock Friday morning, July 1. to support Gladstonian candidates on rain, some of them heavy.

being should have protection to life and prop the ground that Mr. Gladstone will erty; that the expenses of the government be J. J. books, a well known attorney of Memphis, formerly assistant Fully 1,000 people people went to levied upon the wealth instead of the necessities of the people. then have no excuse to withhold the details of his home rule scheme.

attorney general, died at the Southern sued an election address. He says he still believes that it is impossible to put home rule into a bill and that if Mr. Gladstone obtains ever so great a majority he will be doomed to political impotence and sterility as long as he exhausts his energies in trying to solve what is insoluble. Exglaxd has obtained from Spain the minimum tariff on British goods imported into Spain and her colonies. Advices from all parts of England show that the electoral campaign is opening amid the greatest excitement Three tenement houses in a Taris suburb were destroyed by fire and a number of the occupants were burned to death.

Sm William Aitken, the noted surgeon and professor of pathology, died recently in London. The British parliament has been dissolved and writs for a new election issued. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. We claim that any system which Imposes a Bi-Chloride of Gold institute in that high tariff upon the food, fuel and clothing of The president has approved the joint Homestead yesterday, mostly mill workers from city mills, and like Joshua's army, tramped around the walls of the modern Homestead Jericho, the poor and lets the diamonds of the rich come resolution directing the president to city. The first hypodermic injection of bi-chloride of gold made him a ravinjr in free is legalized robbery under the guise of "protection," and ought to be forever abolished; that all money should be issued by the general but the walls still stand.

The only maniac, and it required four strong at tendants to prevent him from injuring hope which now appears lor the pre government and that every dollar, whether vention of serious trouble lies in the the other inmates. He displayed all proclaim a general holiday commemorating the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America on October 21, 1S9-A, The general opinion among members of the house of representatives is that business can be closed up and congress adjourn by July 15 or 20. gold, silver or paper, should stand upon an equality before the law for all purposes, and that the coinage of both metals shonld chance that the Carnegie firm will shut the symptoms of hydrophobia and died in convulsions. down their works until the wage ques be free; that railway and telegraph lines A great drought is reported In north tion is settled, but should they attempt ern Mexico reaching into Texas. to bring men to take the place of strikers trouble will follow at once.

A sleeper attached to a west bound A SAINT NOT SACRIFICED. passenger train tumbled down an embankment into a pond near Vicksburg. Tuesday's Baseball. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn Brooklyn, 12; New York, A Report of the Execution of "Saint Te Miss.

No one was greatly hurt, though 5. Second trame Brooklyn, New resa" Not True. York on the 20th a scathing sermon de all were half drowned. San Antonio, June 29. It is D.

D. Bell, who was stricken with Sheep Receipts, 632; shipped yesterday, 1,201 The market was dull and weak. The following are representative sales: 75 mut 95 H.03 Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, June 9. Hops Receipts, 9,000: official yesterday, shipments yesterday.

6.278; left over, 500; quality fair, market active and prices 510c higher. Sales ranged at fa for llfht, t5.055.23 for rough packing. 83.15(25.53 for mixed, 85 3ttA 62H for hntvy packing and shipping lots. Piirs (4.40(5.25. Cattle Receipts, 16.0UJ: official yesterday.

shipments yesterday, market easier. Sheep Receipts, 8,000: official yesterday, shipments yesterday. market steady. St. Ixinls Live Stock.

St. tons, June 29. Cat ue-Receipt. 2.000. Market steady on natives, slow on Tc-xana.

Hogs Receipts, Market stronger: fair to choice heavy. 85. 40; mixed, M.9035.35; Yorkers. 20.23.30. Sheep Receipts, 1,000, Market steady.

Kansas City Clraln. Kansas City, July 9. Wheat sold very slowly here to-day and prices were about Ho lower. The milling demand seems to be improving a little, but the market oonUnuna weak. Klevator men were very indifferent buyers oi hard wheat and there were no eastern orders oa the market Prices were quoted at as follows: No.

3 hard wheat, No. 3 hard wheat. 61 No. 4 hard wheat, rejected hard wheat. SOSta: Na 2 red wheat, 67awc; No.

8 red wheat, 633.65c; No. 4 red wheat, 61c. The corn market was rather irregular, bat the average price was about the same as The offerings were fair. No 8 mixed corn sold at 50c, Memphis: 4fl'c Mississippi riven 424'43c, locally: No. 8 mixed corn 42342Vic No.

4 mixed corn 3C23Sc No grade corn 33Jc No. 2 white corn, 5JHi 51c, No. 3 white corn. 5 Jo, No. 4 white corn, 4.Sc.

On the call white corn for June delivery sold at 50c regular; July, 30 cars at50c; August, 5 can 5Jc, 3 cars 49 c. Oats were very weak. No. 2 mixed sold at 284o, No. 2 white sold at 30c, No.

3 at He din-count. Rye was steady. No. 2 was quoted nominally at 68c, No. 3 at 65c, No.

4 at 6163c. A telegram from St Louis quoted No. 8 rye 6oo and unsalable." Flaxseed, 91o on the basts of pure. II ran, steady; 53c here in 100 lb. sacks.

Bulk, Hay, receipts, 10 cars Market weak. Prices tl lower. Quotations are: Timothy, tSOOrS Ul per ton: fancy prairie, 17.00: good to choice, ti.50A8.50; low grade. 81.6J3i.0U Chicago Grain Market- now stated that the reported execution paralysis a few days ago, died at Louis York, a Baltimore Baltimore, Washington, 12. Philadelphia Philadelphia, Bos of the celebrated Teresa Urrea, the nunciatory of Tammany.

George Dixox, the Boston negro pugilist, defeated Fred Johnson, of England, for the featherweight championship at Coney Island, N. J. ville, Ky. He was well known in turf should be under the control of the government to be operated at cost, in the interest of all the people; that president, vice-president and United States senators should be elected by direct vote of the people and that the term of president be extended to six years with no second successive term for any man; that all monopolies which oppress the people ought to be suppressed, that the legalized liquor traffic for beverage purposes is the greatest monopoly that ever existed; It destroys 150,000 lives and costs 11,503,000,000 annually and sends misery, poverty, crime and heartache broadcast among the people. It is the product of democrat and republican rule; a damning blot upon our civilization a sin against God, and ought to be made a crime against humanity and be driven from the face of the earth The prohibition party is the only party that dares to flght this mighty curse of the world.

Here we are and we have come to stay. From this hour on let no fusion, no deals, no compromises be our motto. Let our platform be so broad, just. "Saint of Socoroco," some days ago is circles. His father was at one time a ton, 1.

partner of A. T. Stewart in St. Louis. untrue.

The story was purposely circulated by the Mexican authorities in order to quiet the excitement among A special to the Galveston News says: A youth named Max Ulergett was shot and killed in the court of general the restless Indians who were becom sessions, New York, by Edward Divins. Three negroes were shot to death at Spurgis. They had confessed to having outraged Mrs. Beasley and her daughter ing dangerous and were flocking to Clergett had just been remanded for sentence for criminally assaulting the Noeales in great numbers to see their near that place. sister of Divins.

"patron saint and receive her wonder President D. B. Robixsox, of the ful treatment for all diseases. San Antonio Aransas Pass railway, A Texas steer created a panic in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Several persons were "Saint Teresa" did attempt to return clear and comprehensive that all who live for was at Velasco, inspecting the to her old home in the mountains of injured by the maddened animal steamship wharves and terminal facil The Fifth district republican convention nominated J. R. Burton for congress by acclamation. Railway employes at Newton adopted resolutions favoring low assessments of railroad property as an incentive for better wages. The Santa Fe depot at Turner, Wyandotte county, was recently destroyed by fire; also two box cars.

The fire was caused by sparks from an engine. Rev. F. H. Rhodes, pastor of a colored church in has got into trouble with some of the sisters of his congregation.

The matter has been referred to a justice of the peace. The clerk of Wyandotte county is kicking vigorously because the state board of equalization made such a sweeping reduction in the assessment of railroad property in the county. In a row at a colored dance at Argentine, a bullet from a pistol fired by David Spot, struck Mattie Roberts in the forehead. The bullet was flattened against the skull and did no serious damage. Spot vanished across the state line.

John Kerrington, a laborer on the repair tracks in the Santa Fe yards at Argentine, became suddenly insane the other day. He strayed from his companions and was found trying to pry a wheel off a passenger coach with a crowbar. Nelson Whitworth, a stonemason employed in the work of putting in the stone abutments for the new bridge at the corner of Seventh and Choctaw Sonora and was intercepted by the ities and examining the jetties at the God or country can join the procession which is now ready to move on to victory. The concluding words of the temporary chairman, "What is the pleasure The steamship Vega, supposed to have lieen in collision at sea with the sailing police, who pave out the report that mouth of the Brazos river. He stated that his road would have a deep water vessel Fred B.

Taylor, arrived safely at she had been shot. She was again of the convention?" elicited a prompt quarantine at New York. outlet on the gulf coast as soon as pos transported to the United States border and warned that if she ventured into sible. A New York morning paper says that Mr. Cleveland will select the following response from a number of voices; "We want St.

John for president." The name of A. F. Wolfenbarger, of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Louisville, 1. St Louis St Louis, Pittsburgh, 3. WESTERN LEAGUE.

Toledo Toledo, Kansas City, 4. Indianapolis Indianapolis, Milwaukee, 5. Columbus Columbus, Omaha, 0. A Political Desperado's Work. Nevada, June 29.

The following card appears in the Mail of this city. It explains itself: Some political desperado, an enemy of mine, is mailing at Nevada a "circular" regarding Judge James Gibson, of Kansas City, for the evident purpose of provoking a quarrel between us. I will give a reward of too for the name, with satisfactory proof, of any person mailing these circulars and a further reward of iSO for the name, with satisfactory proof, of the person having them mailed, providing the same be done by July 15, 1892. w. j.

Stone. The Kansas City Court of Appeals. Kansas City, Ma, June 29. As was anticipated, Judge Jackson L. Smith was unanimously nominated for judge of the court of appeals, at the judicial convention, held at the Auditorium yestery afternoon.

Judge J. M. Sandusky, of Ray county, received a few Mexico again she would be put to The Totomac Valley branch of the chief officers to direct his campaign: death. She has taken up her abode in Nebraska, for secretary and the list of Nogales, just across the boundary Western Maryland railroad, which is to be the connecting line between the Baltimore Ohio and the Western Chairman of the national democratic committee, W. Whitney; chairman assistant secretaries and sergeants-afc- line.

It is estimated that she was vis arms selected by the national commit of the executive committee, William Maryland and the Reading across the Harrity, of Pennsylvania; secretary, ited yesterday by fully 5,000 Mexicans and Indians. Many came from interior points in Mexico to receive treatment Cumberland valley to the west, has teemen met with no opposition. The new national committee, which George F. Parker, of New tork. been completed.

immediately re-elected Samuel Dickie A New Birmingham.Tcx., special says: Two electric cars in separate parts of Boston were struck by lightninar al for infirmities and diseases. THE TOPEKA CONVENTION. As the prisoners at the Ore Bed state prison were going to dinner, nine of most simultaneously the other night. Representative nail Decorated in Readi A score of passengers were injured in them, rocks in hand, charged the guard June 9. ness for the Republican State Conven Opened Hlgh'st, Lowest Closing the panic that followed.

as chairman, is as follows; Alabama, J. G. Orr and L. P. Whitten; Arkansas, George Christian: California, Chauncey H.

Dunn and Jesse Yarnell: Colorado, J. Keator and E. Singletary; Connecticut, Allen B. Lincoln and Henry Brown; Delaware, C. H.

Register; Florida, T. A. Duckworth; Georgia, Rev. Sam Small and Frank H. Sibley; Idaho.

W. T. Smith; Illinois, J. B. Hobbs and D.

H. Hart; Indiana, Helen M. Gou- tion. -I- -I- and attempted to escape. The guard 79 7i The state league of republican clubs fired on them, killing one and wound Topeka, June 29.

The delegates and brass bands began to arrive 7V 8I met at Rochester, N. on the 2Sth. ing lour others. irour escaped, on9 1 tr i 5 Thk second of the series and the this morning, and Topeka assumed its being recaptured. 81 60S 49S 32 5IS streets, Leavenworth, was instantly closing inter-collegiate championship usual convention appearance.

The Texas battleship was safely complimentary votes, but his name was not presented with any hope or expectation that be would receive the nom match of the season between Yale and gar and John RatclitTe: Iowa S. A. Gllley and R. M. Diehl; Kansas, John P.

St. John and A. P. Riddle was the last of the gu launched at the Norfolk navy yard. SIS 32 i Harvard was won by Yale by a score For the third time in two months the bernatorial candidates to put in an ap M.

V. Bennett; Kentucky. J. W. Sawyer 78 8I4 MS 50 49'.

31 11 27H 11 30 11 55 6 85 6 92i 05 7 35 7 Si 7 37H i ination. Three Persons Killed by Lightning. and Rev. Dr. Young; Maine, N.

F. Woodbury 7U4 81 Mi 61U 49 31 31 II 30 11 35 11 55 6 Hi 6 90 7 05 7 33 7 3i 7 3TH pearance, and he found that the lead of 4 to 3. TUB KST. village of Auvergne, ten miles from Newport, was visited by a violent and Voleney B. Cushing: Massachusetts, J.

H. 34 34 11 30 11 40 11 fiO 6 85 6 92'4 7 7 35 7 37H 7 40 Roberts and A. R. Smith; Michigan, Samuel ing candidates had not even considered him in the light of a possibility, while Iscesdiariks have been at work In Nashville, June 29. News just reached here that Rev.

Shelby windstorm. Two residences were blown Dodge and Samuel Dickie; Minnesota, W. SIS 11 20 11 2-1 11 40 6 H5 6 Hi 7 00 7 25 7 25 7 27H Cleveland, for the past two weeks. A Wuly. f- i 2, Sept Sept.

Wright, who was for a time discussed off their foundation, stables blown Dean and J. P. Pinkham: Mississippi, James Hardy and two daughters were killed McCaskeU: Missouri, J. A. Brooks and R.

B. Four hres were started Inside of an as an available compromise candidate, away and a two-story colored school by lightning near Ridgeville yesterday. hour in one day. has been forced to the background, and Robinson; Montana, E. M.

Edgerton: Nevada, E. W. Taylor; New Hampshire, Rev. D. C.

house and lodge room leveled to the They were returning in a buggy when The Bank of Oklahoma at Chandler, his thirty-five deleg-ates have taken Senate Amendments Non-Concurred la to Several Appropriation Kills. WtA8uixgtox, June 29. Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, chairman of the committee on agriculture, reported back to the house to-day the agricultural appropriation bill with senate amendments and asked that the senate amendments (increasing) be non-concurred in and a conference ordered. This was agreed to and Messrs.

Hatch, Camanetti and Funston were appointed confeireea, Mr. Outhwaite, of Ohio, then called up the conference report on the army appropriation bill and moved that the house insist on its disagreement to the senate amendments striking out the proviso prohibiting the use of any money appropriated for the payment of transportation of troops and army supplies over any non-bonded lines owned, controlled or operated by the Union Pacific or Southern Pacific systems. This was agreed to, yeas 167, nays 46. A further conference was or-dered and Messrs. Outhwaite, Mitchell and Belknap were appointed conferees.

Mr. Rockwell, of New York, submitted the conference report on the Indian appropriation bilL The bill as agreed upon appropriates $7,927,000 1081,603 less than it appropriated when it passed the senate, and $498,562 more than when it originally passed the house. Mr. Rockwell made a detailed statement as to the effect of the various amendments, and then Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, declared that there was but one thing for the house to do with the conference report and that was to reject it The democrats of the house should take their stand here in favor of retrenchment of expenditures and fight it out on that line if it should take all summer.

Stonemason Killed. Leavenworth, June 29. Nelson Whitworth, a stonemason employed in the work of putting in the stone abutments for the new bridge at the corner of Seventh and Choc Law streets, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon. Whitworth was working in the bed of the creek and the rocks were being let down by a derrick. One of them, a stone measuring about two feet square, fell and struck him, breaking his neck and instantly killing him.

Destitution In MlsslssippL Vicksbcbo, June 29. A district ten miles wide and from thirty to forty in length, comprising a large portion of Catahoula and Concordia parishes, has been inundated for weeks, and large numbers of its comparatively dense population are in great want Persons who have visited the country to dispose of scanty contributions to the suffering people have f-eturned, and say that the destitution there prevailing cannot be exaggerated, Up to this time very little relief has been afforded these people, who are indeed inaccessible except by small boats. Columbus May He Canonized. Loxpox, June 29. The Post's Paris correspondent says that the pope's en cyclical will propose the canonization of Christopher Columbus on the ground that the discovery of America was a divtne inspiration.

It is believed that Archbishop Ireland originated the sug- restion. CoL Trotter Dead. Tacoma, June 29. CoL F. E.

Trotter, U. S. was stricken with apoplexy yesterday and died late in the afternoon. He was stationed at Van couver, but was here attending an encampment of the state militia. ground.

END HAI Babcoek and J. M. Fletcher; New Jersey, Robert J. S. White and W.

W. Nicholson; New the storm came up, and they sought shelter under a tree. The bolt which has closed its doors and W. D. Tay.

sides in the combine which the pre lor and M. Y. Wright, formerly of Jop- liminary skirmish over temporary or TI. MOT 11 Uealy has been mobbed in York, W. T.

Wardwell and H. Bos comb; North Carolina, J. A. Stikeleather and T. P.

killed them did not hurt the horse. ganization has brought about. Dublin. The blackened corpses of the three lin, the owners, suddenly left the town. The liabilities are about assets, an empty safe and a small frame Representative hall has been placed Johnson: North Dakota, E.

E. Saunders and H. Mott: Ohio, L. B. Logan and Mrs.

Mattie McClelland: Oregon, Mrs. N. S. Dygert TnE recent report from the City of In order for the convention. An im Mexico stating that the drought in tha were found late last night.

Archbishops to Meet. Kew York. June 29. Circulars call and H. Monse: Pennsylvania, A.

A. fatevens and S. W. Murray: Rhode Island, George H. building.

mense oil painting of Harrison -w northern part of the republic had been broken by bountiful rains is incorrect KtjulR and Thomas H. PeaboJv; South Dakota. Gex. A. E.

Stevenson, the democratic taken from the historical society's rooms and placed in front of the clock ing a meeting of Catholic archbishops have been issued. New York has been Prof. A- R. Cornwall and H. H.

Roder: Tennessee, J- A. Tate and A. D. Reynolds: Texas, J. Crannll and E.

Heath; Vermont, E. W. ice-presidential nominee, on returning to his home at Blooming-ton, was so far as the states of Durango and Coa-huila are concerned. There has been immediately behind the speaker's chair. Wvman and E.

H. Stafford; Virginia, W. W. welcomed by the citizens irrespective of no rain there for the past four and rvihh and J. W.

Newton: Washington. E. B. It is decorated with flags and bunting and above it is suspended in midair in party. Gen.

John McNulta delivered Sutton and D. G. Strong; West Virginia, T. R. selected as the place for the gathering and next October the time.

In view of the differences existing on the school question the meeting Is looked upon as th most momentous conference of half years. Lands where corn and cotton were formerly raised are now bar the welcoming speech. Carskadon and Frank Burt: Wisconsin, S. D. Wastinira and E.

W. Ctaafin: Wyoming, O. S. front of the ladies" gallery the Lot Smith, a Mormon bishop and ex- Jackson and Martin J. Waage: District of ren.

word "American," made of tin letters three feet in length. Over Columbia, H. B. Moulton and S. H.

Walker. Danite leader, has been killed by the St. Louis Oraia. St. Louis, June 29.

Receipts, wheat, 3S.00C shipments. 15,000 receipts, corn. 43.UUU shipments, 71,000 bu. Closing prices were: Wheat Cash, 77Jc: July. 77o; August, 76 December, 800.

Corn Cash. 44 July, 41 Sc; September 45 Oats Cash. 31 iic; July, Slo; August, Chicago Closing Cash Prices. Chicago, June 29. Wheat No.

2 spring, 79i4c; No. 2 red, 81c Corn No. 2, 51 No. i yellow, No. 3 new: 47Ho: No.

3 yellow, new, 4Hc Oats No. 2 cash. SlJic Timothy seed Cash, tI.27.L31; September, I1.31H. Mess pork Cash, new, 811 35. Lard Cash, pew, 86.

7H- Short ribs Cash, 87.3 7 37H- AVhemt and Cora In Liverpool. LrvERPOOU June 9. Wheat Holders offei moderately; prices unchanged. No. 2 winter, 6s 8d: No.

3 spring, 6s 7hL Corn Holders offer moderately: prices to lA lower. Spot, 4s 9d; June, 4s July, 4s 4s Flax. Rye mad Barley. Chicago, June 1. Closing prices: Rye Nominally 78c: June, 76c Flaxseed No.

X. cash. IL05; September, 81.07. Barley 60c St. Locis, June 29.

flaxseed dec Castoi Beans tLbO. Rye 76c Kansas City Produce. Kansas Citt. Jun rvi. h.li i HELoy, toe iiiuropean man Navajo Indians.

the main entrance is a pyramid of tin ager of the Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage DELEGATES ARRIVING. Catholic dignitaries ever held in Amer lea. Will Hold an Encampment Co. of Kansas City, died in London The sensational Capton murder case terminated at Des Moines, in sen fruit cans decorated with bunting and flags. On the right of the hall pictures recently.

People's Party Men Filling Tp Omaha A Bevy of Women Senator Stewart's Nevada, Ma, June 29. The regi Mr. Gl-ABstoxe was recently seriously tenclng the slayer of Mabel Swartz, on the night of March 23 last to fifteen of Grant, Plnmb, Lincoln and John Shenpan have been placed and opposite Boom. mental officers of the Second regiment, killed the other afternoon by a stone falling upon him. The attendance at Haskell institute, the United States Indian school at Law.

reqee, the past year has been larger than ever before, the present enrollment being 511. Thirty-four trades are represented. Twenty-seven finished the prescribed course of study. Fire at Kansas City, the other morning destroyed Maj. E.

S. W. Drought's large hay sheds, containing between 1,500 and 2,000 tons of hay. Maj. Drought estimated his loss at between $20,000 and $25,000.

The insurance will not amount to more than $5,000. It is 6tated that B. P. Weggener, of Atchison, has been appointed receiver os the Kansas City, Wyandotte fe Northwestern railroad, Mr. Erb's resignation having been given to the court The road has been advertised for sale and will be sold and pass into Gould's hands, John McClellan, of Armonrdale, recently attempted to fill the tank of a gasoline stove from a five-gallon can and smoke at the same time.

An explosion was the result which demolished his pipe, the coal shed and gasoline, and came near being the last of the smoker. The remains of J. J. Meder were found recently near Emporia terribly mutilated by the cars. He was formerly a petty officer on the United States man-of-war Iroquois, and he and a companion were trying to beat their way to Chicag-o, and had been frequently ordered off the train.

The supreme court of the state has reversed the decision of the court of Leavenworth county in the damage cases of Messrs. Whitaker, Ryan, Fisher et aL against the Wyandotte railway. The verdict against the company, it will be remembered, was a very heavy one, Mat Ryan alone receiving $18,000 damages. Near Admire, the other day, Frank nail, aged 14, was driving a cultivator on the farm of Jesse Spencer, when the team ran away. One of the wheels came off and threw young nail under Injured in the eye by a missile thrown Omaha, June 29.

National years in the penitentiary at Fort Mad! at him by a woman who said she did it them on the left pictures of Garfield, National guards of Missouri, held a meeting in this city and decided to hold son. The announcement of the verdict for "luck." Washington, John A. Martin and John Logan. Red, white and blue globes a regimental encampment of one week. TnE first series of elections for tbs created a scene in court lhe prisoner's wife and mother fell in a swoon and had to receive medical attendance.

The presidency were held in Mexico on tha have been placed in the chandeliers. Lecturer Willits, of Kansas, and the people's party delegates from Oregon and Washington state, put in an appearance yesterday, and to-day delegations arrived from several states. Tomorrow night at least a thousand Ne-braskans and scores of Kansans will be The men will go into camg on $he 17th of July. A beautiful camping ground on Spring river near Carthage has been 26th. Quiet prevailed throughout tha country.

There was no opposition to In order to make places for the delegates the large chairs used during the session of the legislature were taken the Diaz ticket. chosen. Chautauqua Assembly. out and eighty-five small camp chairs Capt. Henry Borup, of the United States army, is accused in France of here.

Ottawa. June 29. The attend? put in. The delegates will be seated I0c rewriyiBj uitit: uexnauu; quiet, steady; Congressman Watson, of Georgia, has selling French military secrets to Ger by congressional districts. The First supply uuner moderate receipts; light good trade, firm.

Creamery--xta fancy, many, lie deaies the charge. and Second districts will be seated on sent a letter to the managers here declining to allow his name to be used for isc; iancy, 10417c: good to choice. Itfilio: There was a riot between Parnellita Common, 12o: store packed, the right of the main entrance, the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth in the center pack ins the vice-presidency. ana anti-farnemte factions at (Joric on firm. 11c Grease.

3c Tlr supply; The boom for Senator Stewart, of the 20th. Many windows were broken, and the Third and Seventh on the left. extra fancy, 143.15c; choice, litj Nevada, has taken fresh roots while that of Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, has be DUBS KNOCKED OCT. A total of 164 cases of cholera have been reported at Baku, Russia, during one week, with seventy deaths from tfc prisoner himself wept and shook with agony.

The body of Dr. Henry Martyn Scud der, who committed suicitW in Chicago, was taken to New York. The family accompanied the remains, which were cremated at the Long Island crematory. The ashes were then buried at the family barring ground, New Jersey. The heavy rains raised Galena river nntil every business house in Galena, I1L, was flooded.

At the Lawrence hotel the water stood seven inches deep on the dining-room floor, and at the European hotel the parlor floor was under water. The Denver News has declined to support Mr. Cleveland. In an editorial recently published it gives the reasons for its course, which is based upon the failure of the Chicago convention to adopt a free coinage plank. The News gun to decline because of the fight A Decision Which it is Hoped Will Tut an against him in his own state delega End to Evangelical Dissensions.

ance at the Chautauqua assembly this week is much larger than it was last week. About 5,000 people crowded into the tabernacle last evening to hear Prof. Demott's lecture on "Character Building." No More Louisiana Lottery. New Orleans, June 29. The general assembly has passed a bill whereby lotteries will not be allowed in the state aitef pece ruber SI, 1893.

The act exempts from its operations the premium bond drawing of the city, nenry Weld Fuller, the only brother of Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States supreme court, died at the residence of his son in New Rochelle, N. Y. tion. Amedb Ernest Bartolemy Motjchez, Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs.

Clara Chicago, June 29. The decision of Judge Shepard in the Scweicker-Husser famous evangelical case was affirmed in the well known French naval officer, Colby, editor of the Woman's Trib scientist and writer, is dead, aged 71. Appies -jgoireceipis; new, good, wanted; flO75c per bushel. Peaches Light receipts; poor, not worth charges; good, 7o5itl per bushel box. Plums 75cftl per bushel box.

Cherries 1150 per case. Gooseberries -82. 50 i per 24 quarts. Raspberries moderate receipts; 81.75S2.05; home grown, 8i0aa.f2.25; red, 82 251 2.50 per case of 21 quarts. Blackberries Lighl receipts 82.00.5J per 21 quarts.

Huckleberries :150 per case. Currants 83 50 per case Kggs and Batter la New York. New York, June 2J Butter Strong: good demand: receipts, 6,631 pkgs; western dairy 14.iec; Elgin, 21HC western creamery. 16 2lHc: imitation creamery, liaise. Kgge-V e-k: receipts, 7,127 pkgs; western, Hilio A great drought is reported in north the appellate court Similar suits are now pending with two branches of the church Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, une and president of the State Suffragist association; Rev.

Anna Shaw, Mrs, Lease and Mrs. Johns, of Kansas; Mrs. Dr. Dailey, of Omaha, and many others will be he here week with a plank for the people's party platform and to ern Mexico reaching into Texas. A new bridge over the riyer Leven near Leslie, county Fife, Scotland, collapsed.

A number of the workmen were carried down and five drowned. Kansas, Nebraska and Oregon, and various other poiat3 in Illinois. The suit involve the controversy between.