The Daily Commonwealth from Topeka, Kansas • Page 1

Csvcv if ft OJjAy 6 4 CftMMONWltALT UblUhdl869. 8TATK EKOOKD, KfUblUhed TOPEKA, KANSAS, THXTKSDAY MOENMG. JUNE 11, 1885. II 11 I i I 1 II II NEWS OF HOME. U.

S. AgrlculturalReport.) Washington. June 10. The June crop THE WORLD'S NEWS. Gladstone or is to be invited to form a new Cabinet.

Lord Hartington seems to THE eligible and the best town for a of all the competitors, being, as it is delightful and heathtully located and the community being a quiet, law abiding-and moral one; besides having the rer nation of being; the mcst radically prohitition of any town in the State. As an indication of the liberality of her may be stated that their bid was forty thousand dollars, cash $20,000, towards an endowment, stone sufficient to put up the first building and forty acres of valuable land adjoining their The people of Wichita seem very well pleased with the decision having made-but little effort to secure the schooL Although disinterested men express the opinion that, looking to its immediate success and the occupation of a valuable field, the Methodist Church missed, it from a business point of view. Commencement at Lawrence. Lawrence, Kans June 10. The com report of the Agricultural department estimates the total wheat crop of the coun try ai bushels, of which is winter, and 153,000,000 spring The condition of the winter wheat is lower than ever before in June, being now 62, against 70 in May.

xne report will show an increase in the cotton area of 5 to 6 per Virginia, wt per North Carolina, 102; Souh Carolina, 103; Georgia, 104; Florida, 102; Atlanta, 103; Louisiana, 107; Mississippi, 106; Texas, 110; Arkansas, 109; The total area exceeds acres. The plant is in a healthy growth and nearly up to the average. The stand good, where recent rains have been excessive, the crop is in the grass. The general average is 92, which is higher than in the preceding years in June. There is an unusual uniformity in its condition only Tennessee showing less than 90.

The state averages are Virginia, 98; North Carolina, 93; South Carolina. 96; Georgia, 95; Florida, 93; Alabama, 92; Mississippi. 62; Louisiana, 95; Texas, 9U; Arkansas, 91; Tennessee, 85., Wheat. The average of the principa States fare, New York, 91; Pennsylvania unio, Do; Michigan, 94; Indiana. 63; Illinois, 40; Missouri, 52; Kansas, 56 California, 58.

In some States there has been a greater loss of area than was anticipated in previous reports. The aver age yield will evidently be less than ten bushels to the acre. The probable product of winter wheat states, according to these returns, is reduced to about 207, uuu.uuu, out none oi the territories are included. ine report or spring wheat is more favorable. The disposition last autumn to reduce its breadth, on account of the low price, was checked by the loss of the winter wheat area, and later by the Russian rumors.

Substantially, the same area has been seeded as last year about 11,000,000 acres. In Northern Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and all the Territories, the per cent, of last year's area is 95; in Wisconsin, 99: in Minnesota, 102; in Iowa 98; in Nebraska 97; and 103 in Dakota. The condition of spring wheat is 97, and indicates a crop ol about 153,000,000 bushels. The aver age for VVisconsin is 88, Minnesota 94, Iowa 100, Nebraska 102, Dakota 101. ihe present report thereof, indicates a wheat crop of 360,000,000 bushels, 23, 000,000 bushels smaller than that of 1884.

The general condition of rye is 83. The area of barley is nearly the same as in 1884, and the average of con dition is 89. The acreage of oats has been increased 4 per cent, and the aver age of condition is 94. Corn will be re ported in July, but voluntary returns indicate an increase of the area. Indians Moving Toward Mexico.

Washington, June 10. In a telegram dated Fort Bayard, N. M. 6th Col Bradley states it is certain that the hos tiiA caches are making for Mexico via Stein's Peak range. The troops and scouts are stationed in Stein's Pass, Doubtful Canon and San Louis "Valley te intercept them.

Under date of Dem- ing, June 8, Gen. Crook telegraphs; Prepare at once to operate against the hostiles, in accordance with my telegram of the 5th inst. should be made with the least possible delay. In my judg ment, as a rule, the Indians thus far have only killed citizens to get arms and ammunition, but if after some of their number have been killed the Indians are driven back into the United States, there is no estimating the damage they will be likely to do. The number of people living in the mountains and their property interest have increased enor mously since the time of victono, so that if the Indians meet among these mountains again such depredations as was never before heard of will be committed.

An early reply is requested which will serve to instruct me as to the intention of the government, but I desire to reiterate that delay is extremely dangerous in the transmission of this dispatch. Gen. Pope says that he has complied with Gen. Crook's request to the extent of his power and submits the matter for action to the War Department. In another dispatch from Deming Gen.

Crook says from the report of Lieutenant Davis just received, its probable that all the Indians have crossed the railroad, having got past the troops in Stein's pass, except a party of six or seven bucks and a few women and children under Mon-gus, who left the main party in Mogollan mountain. The party is now west of Hillsbord, moving south, with Captains Chaffe and Wallace on their trail. The scouts think that the main part a of the women and children are already in Mexico, though its possible that Lawton may intercept them. I have some hopes that Urawford who left Acepar at hve o'ciock yesterday morning with scouts and a company of cavalry may be able to in tercept some of them. Davis has orders to join Crawford as soon as possible who will then follow the trail into Mexico.

The Prefeldent Notified. Toombstone, A. June 10. The fol lowing message was forwarded to-day Toombstone. Grover Cleveland, Presi dent United States, Washington, D.

About 100 Indians from San Carlos, have been raiding over the county for the padt week, destroying property and killing our ranchers. Last night, W. A. Daniels, a mounted Customs Inspector, was killed six miles from Bisboe. There are plenty of soldiers in the country, but they are incompetent.

Do anything you can. Can you not help us? (Signed) R. S. Hatch, Sheriff. A.

T. Jones, County Recorder; John Mcntgomery, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors; John C. Easton, Collector of Customs; John P. C. Lum, Postmaster.

Nominated for U. 8. Senator. Concord, June 10. The Democratic members of the Legislature in caucus tonight nominated Hon.

Harry Bingham, of Littleton, as a candidate for United States Senator. be in no hurry to comply with the sum mons, and has not yet started for Scot- and. London, June 10. The Marquis of Hartington had arranged to go to Bal- moval last evening in place of Gladstone, out tne plan was aoandonea. narang- on remaining in is regarded as an indication of the early arrival of the Queen.

LORDWOLSELEY CAUSES A'SENSATION. London. June 10. A sensation has been caused by the publication of Lord Wolseley's dispatches, denouncing the evacuation of the Soudan. He warns he government that on the withdrawal iom Dongala the whole province will be given up to anarchy and will revolt from civilization to barbarism.

The best policy would be to attack the Mahdi at Khartoum. A TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION, Havana, June 10. The mail steamer which left St. Thomas June 5, arrived here to-day bringing the following news. Cape Haytien, May 30: In the conflagaa- tion at Auxcayes on May 15, 300 build ings were destroyed, 1,000 families were renaerea nomeiess.

ine loss is ed at over $2,000,000. The government sent $20,000 and supplies of provisions to aid the sufferers. WINDSOR CASTLE CLOSED. London. June 10.

An official order was issued to-night closing vvinasor 1 TTf 1 Castleto ihe public after to-morrow. This is a sure sign of the advent of the Queen, as Windsor is only thirty minutes by rail to London. The return of Her Majesty will greatly expedit public busi ness at the present crisis. GLADSTONE ASKED NOT TO RESIGN. London, June 10.

It is rumored that the Queen has sent a telegram to Gladstone requesting him to reconsider i i a mi nis decision 10 resign. mere is no reason, however, to believe that Glad stone will.under the existing conditions, consent to resume office. G1BRALTER QUARANTINES AGAINST CHOLERA. Gibralter, June 10 Owing to the re appearance of cholera in Spain the au thonties here have ordered that all vessels arriving from Spanish ports shall be subjected to a quarantine of five days. A ROYAL MANIFESTO.

Paris. June 10. The supporters of Victor Napoleon, son of Prince Napoleon, have issued an election manifesto. It declares war against Republican an archy, "proclaims no community with revolutionists, and appeals for the sup port of all who are opposed to the Re public, promising them a fair represen tation on the electorial lists' THE SUEZ CANAL COMMISSION. Paris, June 10.

The Suez Canal Commission resumed its session yesterday. All the members were present. British delegates presented fresh proposals in regard to the clause number. It is generally believed thatthe proposals will be rejected by the powers, the reason assigned for this belief is that, although they make certain concessions, they do not recognize the principal of permanent international control to secure the free navigation of the canal. THE LITERARY LOWELL RETURNS.

Liverpool, June 10. Jas. Russell Lowell sailed to-day for the United States on board the steamship "Scythia." MARRIAGE OF BEATRICE ANNOUNCED. London, June 10. Princess Beatrice's marriage is officially announced to take place July 23d next.

ENFORCING QUARANTINE. Lisbon, June 10. The government has ordered that quarantine be enforced against all arrivals by the way of Gibralter. HONORING A DEAD ARCHBISHOP. Montreal, June 10.

The remains of Archbishop Bourget are lying in state at Sault au Ricollet, Pontifical zouaves forming a guard of honor. On Thursday there will be held solemn libera, at which over fifty bishops and one thousand priests from Canada and United States are expected to be present. The remains will then be elevated to the Archbishop's throne and carried to the Church of Notre Dame. Services in the church will continue until Friday morning. The remains will be then taken to the Church of Notre Dame de Petre, where the first Bishop of Montreal, Monsignor Lartigne, is buried.

The services there will last until Saturday, after which the body will be buried under one of the pillars of the unfinished St. Peters Cathedral. THE QUEEN CREATES A KNIGHT. London, June 10. The Queen has created Lord Wolsley Knight of the Or der of St.

Patrick, in succession to Lord O'Hagan. Corner Stone Lald. June id. The corner stone of the new Masonic temple at Ster- TJ ft ling, xioage corner Aionroe ana isroaaway, was iaia 10-cay with imposing ceremonies. The Knights Templar Commanderies from learned and Great Bend, McPherson and Hutchinson, were largely represented in the escort to the M.

G. Grand Lodge, while lodges were in attendance from Larned, Great Bend, Ellin wood, Chase, Little River, Nicker-son, Hutchinson and Lyons. There were 500 Masons, who took part in the street procession. Western Union Telegraph Co. New York, June 10.

The quarterly statement of the Western Union Telegraph Company shows a surplus to April 1, 1885, of $4,246,943, net revenues of the quarter ending June 30, instant, based upon nearly complete returns for April, particulars for May and estimating business for June will be about total $5,646,943, which, appropriating for interest, debt and sinking funds leaves a balance of $5,503,175 It calls for a dividend of 1J per cent on the capital stock, deducting this amount it leaves a surplus, after paying dividend, of $430,334. The Conservatives Will Attempt the Difficult Task of Banning the Eng lish Government. Parnell Supremely Happy Over the Recent Defeat of Gladstone, Unbosoms Himself to a Eeporter. Cholera Still the Insidious Enemy That Spain is Called Upon to Battle With. The Eemains of a Prominent Arch Bishop of the Catholic Church Laying in State.

THE ENGLISH SITUATION. London. June 10. The Standard says that the duty of the Conservatives is clear, if Gladstone insists on resigning his nosition. Thev are bound to accept the duty devolving on them.

We trust they will not hesitate, though few states men have faced so uninviting a task. GLADSTONE NOT GONE TO BALMORAL. London, June 10. Mr. Gladstone has not left for Balmoral to place his resig nation in the hands of the Queen.

He is still in London. Earl Spencer is in Dublin, having left London after the Cabinet meeting vesterdav. Thfl English Government has iust paid 10,620 to settle the land claims of a number of German settlements in the Fiji Islands. THE FRENCH PAPERS ON THE SITUATION. Paris, June 10.

The Bepublique Fran-caise, speaking of the resignation of the Gladstone Cabinet, says: "Europe must distrust a ministry, where in the wisdom of Sir Stafford riorthcote. could be an nulled by the passionate imprudence of the Earl of Sa lsbury, and tne petulance of Lord Rando nh Churchill, when lor eign questions demand so much coolness and tact." CHURCHILL LONGS FOR OFFICE. London, June 10. The chief difficulty encountered by the Conservatives in their discussion regarding the formation of the ministry, says the Pall Mall Ga zette, is the problem what to do with Lord Randolph Churchiil. He claims to have done much in the work of destroying the Liberal government, and demands his share of the spoils.

Older Tories regard him as a troublesome and somewhat dangerous man to have around in tl National council. The Gazette intimates that a polite ef fort will be made to get rid of him: if the Conservatives form" the government he will, it is said, be requested to go to Ireland, if not to succeed Earl Spencer as Lord Lieutenant, then as the Chief Sec reiary. Lord Randolph is very suscepti Die. PARNELL ON THE SITUATION. New York, June 10.

The Post prints, from among its London correspondents, the following: "I have had a specially arranged interview with Mr. Parnell The center of interest at this moment is the Irish party and Mr. Parnell, and there is the liveliest desire everywhere to know what their action will be toward the Conservative Government. I have just had a long conversation with Mr. Parnell.

He is naturally elated at the great success of yesterdav. He says 'the result is a signal proof of the advantage of a policy of boldness and honesty. We should have expelled the ministry long said he, 'but for the secession twenty members, wno were elected on the same principles as ourselves. It would have been impossible for the gov ernment to have passed the firstcoercion act, and use it as it did, or to pass the second one, if renegades had not broken the unity of our party Parnell dwel at length, with much pride, on tha results accomplished for Ireland under his leadership. "By las night's division he said, triumphantly "we have taught a lesson to all future cabinets.

We have got rid of the pres ent one with its successive failures Forster, Trevelyn and Spencer, and we have saved the only remaining industry of Ireland, whisky, from a permanent burden. We have put an end to coercion or ever." With regard to his action during the rest of the seisson, Parnell as sures me that unless the Tories would attempt to carry through a coercion bill which he is confident they will not, his party will give them, what he calls, a fair trial. His attitude will be "live, and let live." He said, "We have never at tacked merely ior the sake of attack, and will not now." As regards tne Irian Nationalist candidates in England at the election its the intention to contest only four seats, one in London, two in Liver pool and one in Glasgow. He is confi dent of winning these candidates who are not yet decided on. All his energies now will be given to the work of regis tration." CONSERVATIVES WAIT ON NORTH COTE.

London, June 10. A private deputation of Conservative members of Parliament waited upon Sir Stafford Northcote and the Marquis of Salisbury and stated that if the Queen called them they must form a government. Salisbury said he would support Sir Stafford Northcote as Premier and he expected that the Queen's command would place Sir Stafford in that position. The quietness that has prevailed in the stock exchange throughout the present crisis is traceable to the public belief that the Conservatives must maintain for a length of time the continuity of the foreign policy. nARTINGTON SUMMONED TO BALMORAL.

London, June 10. The Queen has summoned the Marquis of Hartington, Secretary of State for war, to Balmoral Castle. It is not known whether he is summoned as a representative of Mr. A Startling' Social Sensation Connecting Father Jardine, of Kansas City, Causes Much Comment. Indians on Their Way to Mexico Hotly Pursued by "Uncle Sam's" Regulars.

James D. Fish, Late Ex-President of the Marine Bank, of New York, in High Dudgeon. Kansas and Her People Play a Most of Prominent Part in the News the Day. Kansas City, June 10. An article in the Times of to-day containing interviews and a legal documant from Rochester, N.

Y.jhas caused a sensation in church and society circles here, this interview and document going to show that the Kev. Father Henry D. Jardine, Rector of bt. Mary's Episcopal Church, of this city, served a term of two years in tne Monroe penitentiary. having been sen tenced when but seventeen yeaos of age for the burglary of the store of his brother in-law, Mr.

Pritchard, of Rochester, in i860. A libel suit for $50,000 has been for some time pending against the Times for publishing certain charges of immorality against Mr. Jardine. The reporters failed to find Father Jardine to-day, but he was interviewed this evening and did not deny that he had served a term in the penitentiary in his early life. He asserted, however, that his congregation had confidence in him, that they were acquainted with his life during the past five years and would continue to support him.

A meeting of the vestrymen was held to-night, the result of which was not made public, but the impression given out is that a majority of the vestry will still stand by the rector. One of them said to a reporter that a resolution was adopted, but it neither exonerated nor condemned him. Kansas City, June 10. Mr. Jardine will publish a card to-morrow stating that on Sunday morning he will answer publicly the latest charges made against him, which he characterizes as falsehoods and misrepresentations.

Fish on the Witness Stand. New York, June 10. The examination of Jas. D. Fish, the ex-President of the late Marine Bank, was continued to-day before the Referee at Ludlow street jail on behalf of Julian L.

Da vies, the Receiver of Grant Ward, to discover whether or not any of the tracts of land and buildings owned by Mr. purchashed with moneys secured from the defunct firm. Mr. Fish was stubborn in testifying. The first question was as to a number of lots owned by Fish in Chicago; Fish said they were purchased by him during the past three years and he became angry when he was asked if they were purchased with the money received from Grant Ward.

He blurted out once or twice, 'fdon't ask such foolish questions." When questioned as to his stock operations with Grant Ward, Mr. Fish answered, "I have thousands and thousands of dollars worth of stock stolen from me." He was very vig orous in his denunciation of Ward's mining schemes. "I bought stock from Grant and Ward," said the witness, "but it was a swindle; I bought and paid for many mines which only existed in the imagination of Ward; I was induced to take hold of Ward's smelter but Ward's brother told me they never had a smelter." "How about the "Mono mine," the witness was asked. "The Mono mine was one of Buck Grant's," was the reply. "That was a swindle too, the individual next door (Ward) can give you valuable information on these things." To the questions of counsel the witness replied: "Why don't you question the gentleman next door?" "Well," replied the counsel, "you issue a supoena duces te cum and we will bring him in." "Just bring him in and he'll get a black eye and a broken neck," shouted Fish and he looked as if he would carry his threat into effect The examination was adjourned indefinitely.

liocation of an M. E. College. Winfield, June 10. The Metho dist Episcopal College of the Southwest ern Kansas conference was to-day located at Winfield by the committee appointed for that purpose.

The contest was warm and excitingbetween the cities of Wichita Wellington, liewton, Eldorado, Hutchim son, Harper and Winfield. The site selected is one of the most beautiful in the state. To-day Cowley county voted $100,000 in bonds to the Denver, Memphis Atlantic Railway. This will insure the eaaly construction of the road through the county by wav of Winfield and Decatur. With the new State Imbecile institu tion, the Methodist College and two new railroads this year, Winfield is on the boom.

The coroner's inquest over the body of Mrs. B. White, who was murdered Mon day night, is progressing. The circum stances are mysterious and it looks very unfavorable to the hU3band of the mar dered woman. Winfield Gets a College.

Wichita, June.10. The commissioners appointed by the Southwestern Kansas Methodist conference to locate a Denominational College met in this city to-day and opened the bids of the competing towns. After several hours spent in discussion they decided to locate the institution at Winfield, tLe county seat of Cowley county, which is probably as I The Leading Hotel of Topeka, UNDER Mf MANAGEMENT. Contain! Passenger Elevater and All Modern Conveniences. TVEHTY-FIVE SAMPLE ROOMS TABLE UNEXCELLED.

HILL CO, Proprietors. Indications for the Missouri Valley are: Local rains; warmer weather; southerly winds; falling barometer. Death fioui Eating Canned Corn. Stapleton, 8. 1., Jane 10.

The entire family of Wm. Kins were poisoned this morning by eating canned corn. One child died and the remainder of the family are in a precarious condition. General Grant. New Yoik, June 10.

Gen. Grant passed an almost sleepless night. Dr. Douglass eaid this morning it was not because of the pain but the result of steady thought and application to literary work yesterday. The local conditions are unchanged.

A Fromlnant Journalist Dies. New York, June 10. G. F. Secchi de Casseli, director and projector of the Italian newspaper De ltalio and founder of the first Italian newspaper in tne Uni tea States, died at Elizabeth, N.

this morning after a long and painful illness. A St. Louis Firm Goes Under. 6t. Louis, June 10.

Harlow, Spencer giain dealers, made an assign ment to-day to Jas. Garretson. The as sets assigned, which include real estate in Illinois and Missouri, accounts and valued at $100,000. Liabilities are unknown at present. Th Amalgamated Association.

Pittsburg, Pa June 10. The Amalgamated Association reports another signature to their scale to-day. The Akron Iron Company, of Akron, O. The firm deals in specialties almost exclusively and employs about 3,000 men. The Sligo Iron Works running to-day with non-union men.

A Murderer Sentenced. St. Louis, June 10 A Springfield, Mo. special to the Post-Dispatch says: A. R.

Gonce, indicted for the murder of Chas. Keieer, a German farmer in Chri-tian county, one year ago, was found guilty of murder in the second degree, and the punishment was fixed at thirty years in the penitentiary. Charter Oak Races. Hartford, June 10. Class, 2.28 Nettie F.

first; Shamrock, second; best time 2.2GJ. ClafB, 2.22 Kenil worth, first; Frank, second; best time 2.19J. Cla 2.31 Wm. Arthur won in three straight heats; Green Boy second; best time 2.2GJ. "Yellow Jack" Mikes His Appearance.

Washington, June 10. The Marine hospital bureau is informed that two vessels, supposed to be infected with yellow fever, have cleared from Cienfuegas ior the Delaware break water, and are due at the Utter place to day. The quarantine officer at the breakwater has been notified, and the" revenue cutter from rhiladelphia, has been ordered to intercept the vessels on their arrival. A 8alooa Row. Chicago, June 10.

Five men entered a drinking saloon at 501 South Clark street this morning and became engaged in a quarrel with the bar tender about the payment for the drinks. They assaulted the bartender and also the saloon keeper, Louis Klipfelt, who came to the bartender's assistance. One of the party, named Frank Shark, attacked Klipfr It with a cane, knocking him down. The latter thereupon drew a revolver shooting Shaik and killing him instantly. Presents from Gen.

Grant. Wftflhincton. D. C. June 10.

Colonel Batchelder, Deputy Quartermaster General, left Washington last night for New York, where he goes to receive and bring to Washington the testimonials and presents, which were received by Gen. Grant at home and abroad, which were presented to the Government by Mrs. Grant. Gi l. Batchelder was especially selected for this duty by the Secretary of War a few days ago.

It has not yet been decided where the presents will be permanently placed. Alexander U. Stephens' Body Removed. Atlanta, June 10. At 9 o'clock this morning a special train bearing the remains of Alexander H.

Stephens, accompanied by an escort and many citizens, left Atlanta for Crawfordsville where the body, which had been re moved from a vault in the city, will be laid in its permanent resting place at liberty Hall. The funeral services will take place at Crawfordsville this afternoon, when General Robert Toombs, a life-long friend of Mr. Stephens, will deliver an address. C01D EDITION mencement exercises of the State Uni- A. vereuy were concluded to-day with the unlivery oi me graauaung address and the distribution of diplomas.

There were thirty-five graduates, eighteen col-legiates, fifteen normals and seven in the law department; five graduating in two departments, composed the class this year. Lewis M. Powel, of Lawrence, delivered an address on "A Social God;" Ada E. Bridges, of Lawrence, "Educational Progress;" Harry F. Smith, of Wellington, "An Era of Colonization;" Samuel M.

Cook, of Walnut, Kansas, 44 A National Debt;" Miss Hattie F. Williams, of Lawrence, "The Puritan Sabbath;" W. L. Spangler, of Girard, "The Lawyer as a Citizen;" B. K.

Bruce, of Brunswick, "Ancient and Modern Democracies;" Ethel Allen, of Kansas City, "The French Salon," Victor Linlev, of Atchison, was to speak on "John Milton," but gave the faculty and audience a surprise in the nature of a few words of advice. Chancellor Li ppincott presented the class with their diplomas in a short speech. Hon. John J. Ingalls and Gov.

John A. Martin made a few remarks to the students and audience. The Phi Kappa-Psi fraternity held their symposium this evening. Commencement at Manhattan. Manhattan, June State Agricultural College, adjacent to this city, is this week enjoying its sixteenth annual commencement.

The year just closing is the most prosperous one in the history of the institution. There have been more students, better facilities, less friction and harder work than ever before. To-day is commencement day; the senior class numbering nine gentlemen and four ladies, presented their orations at ten o'clock in the college chapel. The audience-room didn't hold more than half the people who attended. The Master's oration was delivered by Warren Kans, of Salina.

President Fairchild presented the diplomas to the class. In the afternoon the military class appeared in dress parade on the campus. The exercises of commencement week closed this evening with the annual address delivered by Rev. A. D.

Mayo, of Boston. About 400 Clay Center people were in attendance during the day, coming by special train. The Board of Regents is in session this week and will transact important business. It is rumored that some changes will be mada in the faculty, but nothing on this point has yet been made public. Mass Meeting at Kareka.

Eureka, June 10. An immense mass meeting of business men and prominent citizens was held at the court house last night to consider several railroad schemes that point this way. Rousing speeches were made an-, much enthusiasm was exhibited. A railroad commission was appointed with. full power to act.

Inquest Keopened. St. Louis, June 10. The inquest on the body ot George M. Reynolds, late First Auditor of the Treasury, was reopened to-day by the Coroner and additional' evidence given.

It was shown that the-losses of the deceased on this city were really very small. The Cotton Worm, Galveston, June 10. A special from' Gainesville, this State, says that the cotton worms have devastated many fields- in this vicinity and are doing much darn age in Cook and Malagnie counties and portions of the Indian Territory. No other crop has been attacked. THE GRAPE CURE.

Sal-Muscatella Sick Headache aid Dysph America, the Omttt i Huujurepw wu run: nnm. wonierral ma act from Kalnre'a H.sa in v. SA.UW,W3J vrw a travels, summer rMnrt anri aoa.Ma specific for the Faeged, Weary or Worn Out. CureS Headache. Dyspepsia, Stomach, Liver and.

want of 8ouiid. Ripe Fruit. ireparea oy we LONDON 8AL-MU8C4TELLE COMPANY Beware Of Imitations: th personlT." Aent HOLLID tsi ar5 Chemists. 169 Kansas aye.