Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 1

mmln Cmiwetice ournaL VOLUME XVII. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1886. NUMBER 208 mm THE TEXAS HURRICANE. MARKET REPORT. AMOS LAWRENCE DEAD OCR FOREIGN BUDGET.

CUTTING IS SET FIE. above receiving pecuniary aid from the ducal houses in the last election. Continuing, he said the winter was approach, ing and the military were assisting in the eviction of the people, many of whom were cast out upon the road-sides. The Irishmen could not be blamed if they refused to submit tamely but he warned them that disorder would only serve for an excuse for refusing home rule and would insure coercion. CREAM SPECIAL, I flAVOM NATURAL FRUT LAVQRS- Indlanola Wrecked and Dozens of her Citizens Killed.

Fort Worth, Tex, August 23. From ndianola comes the saddest report yet received about the storm. During the height of the storm the signal office was blown down, carrying with it Captain A. Reed, signal officer, and Dr. H.

Rosecrans, both of whom were lost. Fire broke out among the ruins, which extended for blocks on both sides of the streets, destroying thirteen houses, among which were D. S. Regan's large dry goods store and Dr. Lewis' extensive drur establishment Dr.

Lewis was in the building at the time it took fire. Ie escaped being burned to death but was subsequently drowned, his body being found yesterday. So far as can be learned twenty-two persons lost their lives. Besides these, the bodies of ten colored persons have been found. Four miles of track is washed away, rendering it impossible for trains to approach Indianola.

There is great destitution there among the poorer classes, who have lost every thing they possessed. The depth of water is reported as great as daring the great storm of 1875, when Indianola lost nearly two hundred of her citizens. Friday the flood of water over the doomed town was so rapid that within' two hours after the first ap prehensions were felt every street was submerged many feet. At San Antonie the loss to property is $500,000. At Floresville the loss is 100,000.

Never before was the lower Texas coast visited by so terrible and destructive a storm. It extended for 200 miles inland, destroving thousands of houses and involving pecuniary loss of many millions. Among the poorer classes great destitution must prevail, as but few were able to save any considerable portion of their small possessions from the general wreck. The entire crop of the present year is practically gone, and a vast deal of suffering must ensue, es pecially among the negroes, most of whom are without means of any kind. It is learned many more people were drowned at Indianola.

The lower end of the peninsula is completely washed away. Many people are missing and nothing can be learned until the angry waters recede. The storm came in the shape of a hurricane. The waters ol the guit rose up and in three hours the whole peninsula on which Indianola is situated was under ten feet of water. The total loss as now known to Texas from the gulf storm is Human lives lost, thirty -eight loss to crops, loss to city and town property, loss to shipping and harbor improvements, $900,000.

THE WORST FOR YEARS. Kalamazoo, August 23. The worst storm of thunder and lightning for years swept over this region Satur day. Another Anarchist Palled. Chicago, August 23.

Julius Hup- pock was before Justice Meech in the armory police court to-day, charged with carrying concealed weapons. The prisoner was srrested yesterday. The officer noticed Huppock acting suspicious ly near the corner of Twenty -sixth and Arnold street, and questioning him as to his business, Huppock said he was a printer in the office of the Arbeiter Zeitung. The officer noticed a revolver in his pocket, and asked him why he carried it. The prisoner said he was an anarchist and had the weapon for protection.

Justice Meech confiscated the revolver and fined Huppock $10 and costs. The guard in the jail omce now numbers four, and there are three depu ties constantly near the row where the eight condemned anarchists are lodged. The guard of police on the outside of the building consists of" five officers. Powderly Speaks. Wilkesbarre, August 23.

At a pic nic of the Knights of Labor at Luzerne grove to-day General Master Workman Powderly made an address, in which he strongly denounced the rioting and vio lence carried on in the name of the Knights of Labor. He emphatically declared he was not a candidate for any political office and would not accept the highest office in the United States if it were offered to him. Mr. Powderly also said "The anarchists will never ob tain a foothold in the Knights of Labor. Anarchy is destructive to civil liberty, and no honest workingman can offered to identify himself with an organiza tion which has for its object the destruc tion of life and property.

The United States Mails. Washington, August 23. The post office department has issued miscella neous advertisements inviting proposals for carrying the mails in the states of Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Indiana, Illinois, Colorado, Oregon and California, and in the terri tories of Wyoming, Washington. Utah, Idaho and Serious Misgivings. Liverpool, August 23 A special dispatch to the Post from London states that Sir Michael Hicks Beech, chief sec retary for Ireland, regards his task in Ireland with serious misgivings, and has become less sanquine about the success of any Irish policy based on "firmness and decision." Will be Indicted.

New York, August 23. It is under stood tnat several of the speakers at Friday night's anarchist meeting at Irv ing hall will be indicted for inciting a not under the same law under which Herr Most was convicted. Cleanse the blood withAyer'a Sarsaparilla and realize how far down in the scale of health you have been living. Lawrence Local Market. FLOUR Retail Best, 3.15; second mst 2.55 graham.

2.55; rye, 2.25. WHEAT No. 2 soft, 60c No. 8 hard, 55c No 1 45c No. 4, 40c rejected, 30c.

CORN White. 35c mixed, 35c. OATS New, 2022c. RYE 40c. HAMS Sugar-cured, 15c.

BACON Plain, 7c. LARD Tierces and barrels, 6-. TALLOW No. 1, 3c: No. No.

3, 2c. BlTTTER-1015c. EGOS 7c per doz. CHEESE 8c. POTATOES 30c.

APPLES 2540c. ONIONS 50c. LIVK STOCK Hogs, 44Hc; Cows, 243c; Steers, 34Hc. New York Money. Nkw York, Anguet 23.

MONEl On call easy, ranging from 24fi pet cent. DISCOUNTS Prime mercantile nor cent FOREIGN EXCHANGE Strong an unsettled actual rates 4.81 for sixty day bills and 1 S4 for demand. The total sales of strx-kR wan i--j shares. 3'b i.onu sontsmnirr ryvtm 48 I 9SU 4H'8---- l.iov Of S5 126 BONDS. Missouri 6 1.004 STOCKS.

Chicago Alton 1.41 Chicago, UurUngton tuincy LMm Missouri Pacific Rock Island .1.26 Union Pacific 5434 Wabash II! lSk Western Union 65 Kansas City Produce Kansas Crrr. August 23. The indicator reports FLOUR Ouiet bllt firm UnntlHnni In 1 vni lots: XX, 78c; XXX, 85a90; lamily, LOMtJS: choice, 1.35QI.45; taucy, 1.5501.65; patents, 2.00 WHEAT RfiCftintR- 11 Ql.lnr.idn 10 U. store, 314,4 id. Higher.

No. 2 red, cash, 6tiS4c Did, iic asked beptember, 66'c bid, 67ic asked No 2 soft, cash, 70c bid, 71Jc asked; August, 71c il-4C asked: Sentemher TA- I asked. UOKN Receipts. HI: shinmentn. a.

store, 280,947. Market higher. No. 2, cash. 33c bid, asked; Angust, 33c; September, 33c; October, 35c bid, 35ic asked; the year, asked.

No. 2, white, casn, 34J4c bid, 35c asked; August, asked. OATS No. 2, cash, 273c asked; August, asked September, October, 27c asked. BUTTER Creamerv.

funrv Attn I 1 kio fine dairy, in single package lots 1314c store packed, in package lots, loc; common, tic. CORN AlEAL Green, 85c dried, 90c. BRAN Bulk, 47c sacked, 52c. HAY Fanr.v. small hulwd b.50; wire bound 50c less.

jpiaa BJiJiu ysc per bushel. LIVE POULTRY Old hens 9 JO nlfl miYrt 1 nA 1 f.j..i 1 per doZ. ruiaiuao owuwoc per ou. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas Citt, August 23.

The Live Stock Indicator reports: CATTLE Receipts, 1,2 T5; shipments, Market slow and weak: native shipping about steady; grass Texans and range cattle 10c lower than Saturdav: cown RtAulv natives, 3.4Ut3.60; cows, l.752.75; grass Texans, DWA.ciB aiiu ieeaere, HOGS Receipts, shipments, 1,062. Market slow and wt crnoH I v. ii wanted. Common to choice, 4.504.S5 skips and SHEEP Receipts, none; shipments, none. Market steady.

St. Louis Produce. TD St- Louis, August 23. FLOUR Firm but not active. XXX, MM 2.30; family, 2.40(32.55; choice, 3.00&3.15; fancy, 3.4043.50; extra fancy, 3.603.65; patents, 4.0ua WHEAT No.

2 red, cash, September, 8080Xc, closing at SOftc; October, closing at 82ftc; November, cloaini' at 84i4c aSSSTS September, 39i43V4c closing at H)c asked October. 4Mta 4U4C, closing at 40c. OATS No. 2 mixed, cash, September, 27c; May, 33H33c. RYE 51a52c; October, 53Uc.

BARLEY-67KC dairy, 1018c EGGS 10lo4c per dozen. PROVISIONS Pork, 10. 1510.30; Lard, 6.62. St. Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis, August 23. CATTLE Receipts, shipments, 1,100. Market steady at last week's closing. Good to choice shipping, 4 common to fair, 3.i;ra 4.25; butchers' steers, 3.504.10; cows and heifers.

2.253.50; Texas and Indian, 2.50.70. HOGS Receipts, 1-4S0; shipments, 300. Market steady and firm. Butchers and test heavy, 4.90 TT0iSpacIldn24-404-80: ug- 4.30KA4.70. 4 SHEEP-Receipts, 400.

Market firm at 2.25 Chicago Produce. Chicago, August 23. FLOUR and unchanged. WHEAT Sales ranged: August, 77X78Xc, closed at 78jc; September, 7879Hc, closed at 79 3-16c; October, 8081'4c, closed at 81 3-16. No.

2 red, 79c. CORN Bales ranged: Cash, 41 Xc; August, 4142i4c, closed at 41 September, 4243c, closed at 42 7 16c October, 43X4494c, closed at 43 15-16c. OATS Sales ranged Caen, 26c August, 26 1-16 closed at 26 1-16c; September, 26a27c, aS5il October, 27s26c, dosed at W. ax a No. it, 5054c.

Chicago Live Stock. Chicaoo, August 23. The Drovers Journal reports CATTLE Receipts, shipments, 1,600. Market active and prices about steady. Shipping steers of 950 to 1,500 lbs at 3.505 10; stockers and feeders, 2.253.50; cows, bulls and mixed, 1.75Q.3.70; bulk, 2 2562 75; through Texas cattle, 2.753.65; western rangers firm at 3.003.90.

HOGS Receipts, IB.000; shipments, 3,000. Market steady and unchanged. Rough and mixed, 4.00 packing and shipping, 4. Ugiit, 3.80 skips, 2.503.50. SHEEP Receipts, shipments, 400.

Market good, demand and prices steady. Natives, tTQDwiu, j.tjy.j.uy- 1 J.I1 'A IJMJ Oil lambs, 4.005.25 for 100 lbs. Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF KANSAS, I Douglas County. W.

0, Beardflley vs. J. B. Pealrs, et. al.

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO me directed and issued out of the Fourth Judicial District Court in and for Douglas connty, Kansas, in the above entitled action, I will on SATURDAY, THE llth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1886, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Lawrence, Douglas county, and State of Kansas, offer for sale at public auction, and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash In hand, all the rightT title and interest whatsoever of the said John B. Peatrs, Jerusha H. Peairs, his wife, Clarissa J.

Morrow, J. C. Banta, Isaac W. Woods and Woods his wife, Clarissa J. Morrow and John Morrow her husband, James C.

Banta aDd Maggie Ban a his wife, Albert A. Banta, Susan B. Pealrs and Chas A. Pealrs her husband, and Isaac Banta a minor, and Clarissa J. Morrow, guardian of said Isaac and heir of D.

M. Banta, deceased, and Fannie Banta, deceased, in and to the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: The east one hundred and twenty and ten one hundredths O2010-100) acres of the northwest quarter of section number twenty-three (23) township fourteen (14) range twenty (20) in the connty of Douglas, State ol Kansas, and the north half of the west thirty-nine and 20-100 (39 20-109) acres of said northwest quarter of said section number twenty-three (23) In township fourteen (14) of range twenty (20) in said county- Said property to be sold to satisfy said order of sale. Given under my hand at my office, in the city of Lawrence, this the llth day of August, A. D. 1886.

S. H. CARMEAN, Sheriff of Douglas County, Kansas. Jobefh E. RiGGS, Att'y for Pl'ff.

Grapes. If you wish good Jelly grapes, leaye your orders at Ouncan'a hardware store. Our Historic City's Namesake Passes Away at His Summer Resort, THE MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION Opened Mrs. Cleveland Gives the Signal a Thousand Miles Distant The United States Malls In the Western States and TerritoriesYesterday's Sporting Events, Etc. Amos A.

Lawrence Dead. Boston, August 23. Amos Adams Lawrence died last night at bis summer resort at Nahant. He was born in Boston in 1814. He was identified with the settlement of Kansas Territory, and its eventual development into a state.

He was two or three times the candidate of the whigs and unionists for governor. Opened the Exposition. Prospect House, August 23. Mrs. Cleveland touched the electric button this afternoon that set the machinery in motion at the Minneapolis industrial exposition.

The ceremonies there that opened the exposition were long. Instead of giving the signal at 4 :30, eastern time, in accordance with a previous arrangement, it was after 5 o'clock when Mrs. Cleveland touched the telegraph key in respose to the word "ready" from Minneapolis. Mrs. Cleveland strolled over with the president and her mother from the log cabin to the hotel office a little room 10x12 feet, in which the telegraph instrument is located.

President Cleveland furnished the operator with the following message "Hon. W. D. Washburne, president, Minneapolis: With many thanks for kind message to us by the officers and directors of the Minneapolis exposition. Mrs.

Cleveland joins me in tendering to them hearty congratulations upon the auspicious inauguration of an exhibition, which not only demonstrates the prospnety and progress of the northwest, but must also reflect credit upon a country whose greatest pride is the happiness and contentment of its people and their enjoyment of all the gifts of God. Mrs. Cleveland gladly complies with your request, and will set in motion the machinery of the exposition. She now awaits your signal. (Signed) Grover Cleveland." Mrs.

Cleveland stepped forward to give the signal which should move the machinery more than a thousand miles away, and within two minutes after Mrs. Cleveland had pressed the button the reply came from Minneapolis that the machinery was working beautifully. Then the whole party went off for an hour's fishing before the sun went down. SPORTING NEWS. yesterday's races.

Saratoga, August 23. Winners Bessie, Burch, Gladstone, Brait and Burr Oak. Brighton Beach, August 23. Winners Lucy II, Adonnis, Bonnie, Santa Clause, Treasurer and Deliah. league ball games.

At Louisville Pittsburg, Louisville, 3. At St, Louis St. Louis, Kansas, City, 0. At New York Brooklyn, 16; Metro politans, 6. At Baltimore Athletics, 7 Baltimore, 6.

At Detroit Chicago, Detroit, 0. At Cincinnati Rain prevented today's St. Louis-Cincinnati game. LOCAL GAMES. Kinsley, August 23.

The Great Bend ball nine defeated the Kinsley nine 15 to 9 this afternoon. Board of Education Meeting. A special meeting of the board of educa was held last evening, August 23, with the vice president, Alex. Love, in the chair. Present, Messrs IClark, Gilluly, James, Love, and McAllister.

Communications were reserved from Miss Ella Coltrane and Miss Helen Kaukin accepting positions as teachers. A petition was received from Mr. F. Philips and others, asking to have the fol lowing described territory attached for school purposes: Commencing at the south east corner of section 19, township 12, range 20, thence north 120 rods, thence west 90 rods, thence south 26 rods, thence east 10 rods, thence south 14 rods, thence west 16 rods, thence south 80 rods, thence east 96 rods to place of beginning. This was accompanied by a census the residents, and all the electors having signedithe -petition, the request was granted, and the territory described at tached for school purposes.

A report from Messrs. J. O. Haskell, G. Melvelle and W.

E. Carter in regard to Chapel building was received, but action on the same was deferred te Tuesday evening The auditing committee recommended the payment of the following bills Journal Co. printing 86.15 H. F.Schneider, repairs 662.10 Joseph Yewdall, labor. 5.00 The committee on graeds, studies and text-books recommended the adoption of "Swinton's Word Book of English Spell Ing," and it was adopted, to be used in the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th grades.

Retail price 20 cents. A resolution was adopted providing that proposals will be received September 6th 1886, for furnishing 5,000 bushels of coal du ring the school year. Mr. .11, B. Asher was reqested to make a written proposal to furnish and repair lightning rods after which the board ad journed.

AVer's Ague Cure never fails to cure Pever and Ague, and all malarial disorders. Warranted. But Narrowly Escapes Rearrest Prom the Mexican Officials. CUTTING ACCEPTS THE. RELEASE Further Details of the Great Texas Hurricane Indlanola Destroyed and Dozens of Her Citizens Perish Verdict of the Jury in the Richmond Case.

Cutting Released. St. Louis, August 23 A dispatch from El Paso says the Chihuahua authorities have released Cutting, but no particulars yet received. THE REPORT CONFIRMED. Dener, August 23.

An El Paso special says: At 11:30 this morning, Cutting was taken before Judge Casta-nadeas' court, when the official minutes of the Chiahuahua court, which had arrived this morning, were read to him, reciting the decree releasing him from further custody. The decision of the court is based entirely upon the fact that Medina, the offending party waived his right to a civil suit for damages, court holding that this ended the proceedings of the court. Cutting replied: "As long as I am not further detained as a prisioner, I accept my liberty, and I request that a copy of the decree of the supreme court be given me for my future use." This the court consented to do in Spanish. Judge Castanedas sent a copy of the decree to Jose Potitico, who sent back word that he in person would give Cutting his liberty accompanied with some wholesome advice. Cutting said to a reporter "Well, I can't understand what all this has to do with my card in the Elpaso Herald, for which solely I was arrested, for four weeks incarcerated and was being tried at the time my government made a demand for my immediate release." It is said on the other side of the Rio that the Mexican constitution prohibiting the residence of agitators and other dangerous char acters within the republic will be enforced against Cutting.

After his release, Cutting and his American friends repaired to a saloon to await the arrival of a car to bear them across the border. While here they were approached by several Mexicans who attempted to re-anest Cutting, but by the aid of bis friends he was finally gotten across the border. Not Guilty. Chicago, August 23 A St. Joseph, Missouri, special to the daily News says The trial of Dr.

S. A. Richmond for the killing of Col. James W. Strong, man aging editor of the Herald of this city, which has been in progress here for two weeks, terminated to-day, the jury re turning a verdict of "not guilty," and finding defendant insane at the time of the killing and at the present time.

The jury was out about forty minutes. HOW THE VERICT WAS RECEIVED. St. Joseph, August 23. The cele brated Richmond murder trial was con cluded to-day and a verdict of "not guilty" rendered.

Fully one thousand spectators, half of them ladies, assembled at the opening of court this morning, expecting a verdict before noon, but in this they were disappointed, as Mr. Boyd, the prosecuting attorney occupied the entire morning in closing his speech, after which court adjourned till 1 :30. Nothwithstanding the excessive heat, the great crowd remained in their seats while the iury were at dinner. At 1 :45 the jury were sent to their room for consultation and were absent exactly twenty-seven minutes. An impressive silence prevailed in the court room.

As the jury filed in the foreman handed a written verdict to the court, who read as follows THE VERDICT. "We, the jury, find ithe defendant not guilty as charged in the indictment, on the ground of insanity and we further find the defendant insane at the present time. C. Day. Foreman." Then followed a scene the like of which was never before seen in a St.

Joe court room. A loud shout of approbation broke from the men followed by tumultuous applause, while the ladies rose to their feet and waved their handkerchiefs. The men crowded about Messrs. Green Burns, the attorneys for the defense, and overwhelmed them with congratulations. The ladies sunounded Mrs.

Richmond, the steadfast wife who has s-d so nobly by her unfortunate husbod, and kissed and hugged her, while tears of joy ran down her care worn face. In vain the court officers called "order and it was fully ten minutes before this remakable demonstration ceased. During all this time, Dr. Rich-mand sat evidently unconscious of what was going on about him. The city rings to-night with praise for the able manner in whice the defence was conducted.

The speech of Mr. Green, the senior counsel was the most remarkable address ever heard before a jury in Buchanan county. Dr. Richmond will be removed to the asylum to-morrow. A Revolution squelched.

New York, August 23. Consul General Diaz, of Honduras, to-day received the following from President Bogran, of Honduras, regarding the invasion of that country by a body of revolutionists: "The invasion is conquered. Morris and various chiefs killed. Peace completely restored." Ice, Ice, Ice, miller Co. Order your Ice from Eide- The Expulson of Prince Alexander Considered From Various Points.

P0LI0EMM STONED BY RIOTERS. The French Attitude England Preparing for Emergencies English Comment on Bulgarian Affairs Labouchere on the Queen's Address A Socialistic Resolution, Etc. Alexander's Expulsion. London, August 23. The French feeling favors Prince Alexander's deposition, because the prince is a German.

Frenchmen hope that Russia's action in the emergency may await the Central European powers. Nobody in Paris believes that these powers connived at Prince Alexander's expulsion. The Globe says: "Bulgarian events touch England very remotely, compared with Germany and Austria. England will not rush in where others fear to tread." ENGLISH COMMENTS. London, August 23.

The Times com menting on Bulgarian affairs, says "The coup must, we fear, be regarded, so far as Prince Alexander is concerned, as the end of the chapter for him. The gen eral feeling will be one of respectful sympathy. He failed, rather, because he was too good for the work fortune had assigned him. The event must be regarded as a triumph of Russian diplomacy, and it is a very impressive event. is also in less degree a reverse for England's diplomacy.

It is only too clear that the marquis of Salisbury is confronted with all the dangers and dif ficulties in an aggravated form which he had to face on his first accession to power." THE NEWS AT LONDON. London, August 23. The news of Prince Alexander's dpeosition was re ceived at the British foreign office yes terday afternoon. The Earl of Iddle-slight, foreign minister, went during the evening to the office, and dispatched messengers with the news to all the cabinet ministers known to be in the city, and sent a special courier to the Marquis of Salisbury. There has been great activity at the foreign office to-day, and an almost continuous telegraphic com munication has been kept with foreign capitals.

AN IMPOSSIBLE COMBINATION. Bucharest, August 23. Advices from Sofia say that in Karavelables, provisional government realizing public sentiment remained favorable to Prince Alexander, caused a circular to be distributed among the people called a "ministerial list," containing the names of prominent men of all parties and classes who, the document declared. were in the new movement, the purpose being to cause a belief that the govern ment was receiving general support. Such a combination is not considered possible, as many of those named are known to hold such different views as to render a coalition impossible.

The garrison at Shumla remains Prince Alex ander's, and refuses to recognize the provisional government. Numbers of Bulgarians and Russo- poaliests have already fled to Roumania. The fugitives include in their number many Russian nihilists, who were serving as officers in the Bulgarian floatilla. It is now believed that Prince Alexander is confined a monastry near Salfia. It is rumored that Premier KaravelofE has been placed under arrest." Only certain telegrams from Russia are permitted to leave Bulgarian territory.

THE FRENCH ATTITUDE. Paris, August 23. The fall of Prince Alexander has been the absorbing topic of discussion in Paris ever since the reception of the first news concerning it. France has determined to observe an expectant attitude. President Greavy keeps in continuous communication with all members of the French ministry.

PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES. London, August 23 Pursuant to in structions from the war office, the vari ous generals of the army districts have ordered the volunteers to practice pick et duty and be in readiness to quell not ing during the ensuing autumn and winter. Each volunteer is to be sup plied with twenty ball cartridges. Its understood that this action is taken un der the expectancy of a renewal of the dynamite outrages and Irish disorders in she northern and midland towns of England. THE RIOTS DISCUSSED.

London, August 23. In the house of commons to-night, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chief secretary for Ireland, re plying to Mr. Sexton, said that the com mission appointed to inquire into the Belfast riots consisted of General Sir Redvers Butler and two Irish barristers, Messrs. French and Adams. He also said the government proposed to add to the commission an ofheer of experience namely: Chief Constable McHardy, of Lanarkshire.

REPORT UNFOUNDED. The Right Hon. Edward Stanhope, in reply to Mr. Howarth said that the re port that the government had annexed the Ellice islands was unfounded. LOBOUCHERE'S DEBATE.

Mr. Labouchere resuming the debate on tne aoaress in reply to the queen speech, said that Lord Randolph Churchill's recent electoral manifesto was an insult to the radical party. He (Labouchere) was surprised that the Harringtons bad never repudiated the language applied by Churchill to Glad stone. He taunted the whigs with being disguised tones. The speaker urged the Irishmen to continue their efforts by legitimate means to obtain their nght in a national struggle to be free.

fCheers.1 The followers of Parnell had a right to be proud of their leader. The accusition that they were mercenary in receiving aia noni Amenca came witn in grace from the English members who were not THE POLICE ROUTED. Belfast, August 23. At 7:30 this evening a detachment of police made an attempt to disperse a mob on Shankhill. The mob becoming infuriated, threw volley after volley of stones at the policemen and routed them.

The mob then completely wrecked the barracks which were defended by twenty policemen. Military reinforcements are hur rying to the spot. Midnight; The police did not tire upon the mob. The streets were cleared by the military. Nine anests were made.

The city is now quiet. Dublin, Ireland, August 23. Dur ing an eviction at Ballyogan, Kilkenny, to-day, a row took place during which the police were stoned and a number of bailiffs were senously in jured. A fruitless attempt was after wards made to wreck the barracks. A portion of the mansion of Judge Rice, at Bushment, near Lixnow, County Kerry, was wrecked to-day by an explosion of dynamite.

A similar outrage was perpetrated on a protestant. THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE UNBROKEN. St. Petersburg, August 23. The Messenger publishes an official communication, stating that the relations be tween Russia and other powers remain unaltered.

The announcement is made for the purpose of rebuking the attacks on Russia by papers in Germany, and is yarded as an Dfficial intimation that the triple alliance is unbroken. SOCILALISTIC ABHRORENCE. Dondon, August 23. At the usual weekly meeting of the executive coun cil of the socialist league to-day the fol- owing resolution was adopted. "Resolved, That this council express its abhorrence of the cowardly conduct of the government of Illinois in passing sentence for murder against the men who have proved their sympathy with the suffering masses." The Weather.

Washington, D. August 24. For Missouri: Fair weather; northerly winds; nearly stationary temperature. For Kansas, Nebraska and Eeastern Dakota: Fair weather; southerly winds stationary temperature. GraiiO ana rem Juim rawn.

The grand and petit juries for the next term of the district court were drawn yes terday. Following are the lists GRAND JURY. B. Thomas, Eudora; J. S.

Crew, Geo. W. Hackman, W. C. Carey, G.

O'Ehrle, T. J. Sweeney, and Jessie McCurdy, Lawrence; J. W. Lawson and T.

S. Wheadon, Waka- Sunbaum, Marion Township; W. A. Pine, Grant Township; T. H.

Ward, Lecompton; John Martin, James Findlay and M. P. Hase, Palmyra Township. PETIT JURY. Isaac L.

Hoover and Albert Long, Marion township Jeremiah Longnecker, Clinton L. H. Watkins and J. E. Parker, Wakarusa; J.

P. Bell, L. B. Bodwell, R. Dudgeon, Geo.

W. Armstrong, 5. Lampman, J. P. Bolton and C.

J. Jones, Palmy ar; Thomas Bayson. S. Wertz and Charles Albright, Eudora: Geo. F.

Storms and Alex Rose, Lecompton James H. Pearson, Kanwaka; George W. Toothaker, A. B. Kahnweiler, John Wat- kins, John H.

Besta, E. Wright, T. L. But ler, A. Palmer, H.

W. Hayne, F. A. Bailey, J. a.

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The diseases embrace all kinds of Scrofula and Scrofulous Ulcers and Tumors, all stages of Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Ca tarrh, Skin Diseases and Humors, Kidney Affections, Chronic Female Complaints, Jczema, etc. bend, to thsm lor a book till ed with the most wonderful cases on record. mailed free to any address. Sold by Barber druggists.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis- pa. artT-Aa. nlcprs. RA.lt rhpnm.

fpvpr ani-pfl tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar an ted to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale By barber Brjs. 8-bdawly Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing Sybtjp, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions oi mothers ror their children. During the process of teething its value is incal culable. It relieves the child from pain cures dysentery ana diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and By giving beilth to the cnucut rests tne mother. Price 25c a bottle.

In another column of this issue will ba found an entirely new and novel spec! men of attrative advertising. It is one of the neatest ever placed in our paper and we think our readers will be well repaid for examining the supposed display In the advertisement of mckiy Ash Bitters Our Firm Belief. Atlanta, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief that B. B.

B. is the best Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or fiye bottles of it to one of any other preparation of the kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire satisfaction. Merit is the secret.

W. P. Smith Druggists Sold by druggists. His Bones Protruded Through the Flesh. A prominent Alabama physician said: "A patient who was almost dying from the ef ects of Tertiary Syphillis and who had been treated by several noted physicians without benefit, used one dozen bottles of B.

B. and was entirely cured. He had ulcers on bis arms, and the bones protruded through the flesh and skin at the elbow, and death seemed inevitable." Hard Coal. Get prices of C. Bruce Son before you buy.

0NLV IN MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and Healthf ulneas. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Lime, Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, flavor delicto oely. Wet BAKING POWDCB Cff.

Cwcmco. mm Sr. Louia. Business Directory. HOTELS HOUSE Strictly first-class.

Re-J fitted and opened under entirely new management. Pttee, $2.00 and $3.00 per day. B. Mi kka i R. A.

Lswis, Propntnor. Clerk. LAW BARKER. GLEED GLEED, Attorneys at Law. Office, National Bank building.

O. THACHER, Attorney at Law, office over National bank. C. SPANGLER, Attorney at Law. Office In National Bank building.

12-ltf LD. L. TOSH, Attorney at Law. Collections a specialty. Office in Connty Court House.

INSURANCE. JT. STEVENS, General Insurance Agent. A large list of real estate (city and country,) (or sale. Money to loan on real estate security.

Office over Wells Fargo express. LH. PIERSON, Notary Public, Real Estate and Loan Agent, 897 Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Kas. Money loaning on chattels a specialty. Moaey loaned for other parties.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. TOSKPH E. R1GGS. Personal attention riven t) making Abstracts of Titles. Negotiates loans on real estate.

VETERINARY SURGEONS. WS. RILEY, M. Surgeon, treats all stock medically and surgically, at No 43 Bridge BtrMt, North Lawrence. REAL ESTATE LS.

STEELE, Abstracts of Title, Real Estate and Insurance. Office 736 Massachusetts street. DENTISTS. DR. H.

W. HOWE, can now be found over Crew A Co. 's store. Commodious rooms and oest of work done. CE.

EST RLE D. D. front room over Woodward's drug store, corner Massachusetts and Henry streets. COAL. 17RANK A.

DOANE, dealer In all kinds of Coal 1 and Coke. I keep nothing but the best and my prices are as low as the lowest. Office corner Massachusetts and Henry streets. A J. GRIFFIN, Coal.

Principal office 1,007 Massachusetts street. Branch office, Win-throp street, first door west of National bank. burn lime with my fine coal. HARDWARE OBRIEN SON, dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Tinware, No. 92 Massachusetts street.

TTT CHUM, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Hose, it Brass Goods, Gas Pipe. Engine Trimmings, Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting, 940 Massachusetts street RESTAURANTS- RESTAURANT Geo. M. FaUey, Proprietor, 923 Massachusetts' street. Day board, $1.50 per week.

The beet meals in the city for 25c. BANKING. K. Benson, Cashier. W.

F. March, Ass't Cashier. J. D. Bowkksock, President.

Douglas County Bank. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO Collections and Correspondence EXCHANGE ON ALL POINTS. Correspondents National Bank, Kansas City; First National Bank Chicago; Laclede Bank, St. Louis Kou ntz New York City. S.

O. Tkachke, President. W. Hadlky, Vice President. A.

Hadlit, Cashier. T. B. Niwuh, Ass't Cashier. The National Bank, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

Capital and Surplus $120,000. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Sell Drafts on all principal points in Europe. G. W.

B. Gsrmra, President. R. G. Jaxison, Cashier, Merchants Bank, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

Does a General Banking Business Deposits received subject to demand. No interest paid on time deposits. Prompt attention given to collections. tWe have safe deposit boxes for rent In our Burglar Proof Safe, secured under Time lock. ESr atsf action uruarant DR.

bCO 842 Broadway. NEW YORK Jt riSR I LUt! Electric Corsets. 1 If 're to those tw-coming agjpnt 4iJl.lti Hat. quick sales. Territory glvcti -tif ai-iinn iruaranteeii Aiidres:.