The Winfield Tribune from Winfield, Kansas • Page 6

THE MARKETS An: of Drowning Persons. "I believe I can tell just by the clutch IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. KANSAS STATE NEWS. State School Knnd. Tho Superintendent ol Public Instruction has mi.do the following annual apportionment of ho State sch- ol fund how many times a drowning person has Wlutteld Sundries.

Sheridan. Sheridan, Aug. 25th, 1887. Mrs. Henry Phenix is still very ill.

Plenty of rain and fine cool weat her. Mrs. Reynolds baa returned from Gueda Springe). been down," musingly remarked Ed Steers $3 00 (a 3 50 1 51) (oi- no ward Horn of the ferry company, and Hokh 3 an i. mi Ai'iounf, I poji.

Ltpiiort'nd County. tho man who has saved sixty-four lives. "The nrst time down they go for you Hides Oreen 03 per lb Dry 10 Hneon I2vi) '5 Hams 15 i Mr. Reynolds is daily expected home Allen from Wichita county. Anderson lard 10 EifKS ai2ir S.

E. Kephart has treated himself to a Atchison with a firm, decided clutch that means that they still know what they are about. The second Immersion causes a Hotter 20 Barber new Empire mower and rake. Barton Chickens, perdoz 2 (X) 3 00 Turkeys, live, per Ih 07 John Newell is laid up with a broken Bourbon. Brown collar bone.

His gun kicked him. FARMERS HIGHWAY SOCIETY. An Organization Looking to a itoformn-tlon In Kuilway Transportation. Kavsas City, Aug. 1SST.

An organization has been effected in this city, with headquarters at room Nelson building, whose objects and principles are sot forth in a circular recently issued to tho farmers of the West, and from which the folio whig extracts are taken 1. The census of the United States shows that out of a total business population of seventeen millions, nine millions are farmers, and out of a total imputation of sixty millions, forty-two millions are perhaps farmers and thair families, together with villagers in agricultural regions, all of whom are dependent almost wholly upon agriculturists. 2, We pay to the railroads a tribute of from one to three bushels of corn for transporting every bushol that is shipped to tho scauourd marhct-i, our solo outlet from restricted home markets. Under the infamous motto which says "Charge the traffic all that it will hear," the railway barons exact the pound of flesh at every turn, and their tariff rates on food products allow us barely enough surplus to live on during tho Interim between the seasons that are areKKea, per Jb i-iyi New Potatoes 75 Butler shaky, uncertain grip, which can be easily broken if you choose. It is the last time down that the grip becomes Now they tell us that Sheridan will Onions, per 1 00 I'arnnli)B.

tier bu Boon have threo wedding instead of Grout Meottug In Dublin to Protest Against the Action of th Iti-itish Uovttrmuuiit A Meeting ill New York. Dubmn, Aug. 24. A mooting to denounce the Government's course iu proclaiming the Irish National League was hold in the Kotuuda laat evening. An immense crowd was present and great enthusiasm was manifested.

The Lord Mayor presided. There was also two overflow meetings at whieh Edmund Leamie and T. P. Gill, M. presided.

There were present several English and Scotch members of Parliament, including Messrs. Jacob Bright, Cobb, Sutherland, Fcnniclc and Haldane. Prof. Galbraith, a Protestant, moved a resolution denouncing the edict against tho leaguo, which was unanimously carried. The English members of Parliament present advised Irishmen to bo culm and to refrain from collisiou with the law.

Mr. Dillon said that in spite of proclamations tho league would continue to exerciso what Mr. Balfour had called intimidation. Instead of advising tenants to be reasonable they would advise them iu future to double their demands. Mr.

O'Brien said that no Irishman was worth a pinch of salt unless ho 1 20 S3 1 06 30 (irapes, per lb Oats, per bu one. a convulsive, bewildering one, and but few swimmers can save a person atfer On lust Sundav afternoon. Rev. Park hurst preached the funeral sermon of the unfortunate man has descended for little Lizzie aud Kiley Smith. Chase Cherokee Cheyenne Clay ('loud Clark Coffey Coiiinncho Cowley Crawford 1J ivis Decatur Dickinson Doniphan the third time.

Almost invariably tho drowning man on his final journey be There is a sneak thief somewhere in the neighborhood. He had better look Corn, perbu Wheat, per bu Klour, "Homo," "Superb," wholesale II Patent," wholesole. Above wholesale Bran, wholesale retail Shorts, wholesale retail Chops, corn, retail 00 2 ooperewt 2 1-) 2 40 30 iV OTi 80 75 till low the water will seize his preserver a little out, as tramps will soon be the order of the day. by the legs. Tt seems to be a law of na Some of Sheridan's boys object to ture and one I cannot account Ifor.

It Douglas watermelons containing "medicine iw arus would be easier to save a whole river They don't agree with them. They had Elk Kills full of men than one drowning woman better learn to keep out of other peoples Ellsworth Hoston has just received from Africa the largest gorilla ever lauded in tbiv couotry. His name is Jack, and be is watermelon patches. trampled the proclamation underfoot, but he advised calmness in tho struggle for Finney Ford The temperance meeting has been The odd feature tof the latter'a struggle in the water is that she will seize your hands if she can get hold of one Franklin postponed until the second Sunday in rah am freedom. TUB MATTKIl IX TUB COMMON'S.

London. Aus. 24. In the House of Com' September. On the first Sunday Rev.

five feet in height standing erect, and measures seven feet from the end of one outstretched hand to the other. lie or both of them. A woman will drown Greenwood. Hamilton Parkhurst will preach in the atter- quicker than a man. She opens her to again give us the opportunity to har-vest for the barons of modern feudalism.

3. The ability to reach the seaboard markets and return home with a surplus drives us to under consumption of home products, forcing us to be parsimonious. As a result of our condition, that of tho robbed, we annually purchase less by hundreds of millions of all articles of homo consumption than we ought to be able to do under a fair distribution of the country's crops. As a further result, we havo 20,000 idle American factories, overstocked warehouses, idle employes in the East, failed carpets, dingy furniture, restricted necessities and mortgages, at the West and South. 4.

The actual cost of moving freight, if the reports of the American Society of Railway En uoon. at the Sheridan school house. Harper Harvey weighs about a 125 pounds, and exhibits mouth from the time she first strikes After preaching there are several per Jackson sons to be bapt ized. enormous strength, compared which mons last evening Mr. E.

Kobinson, Liberal member for Dumloo, referring to tho proclamation of tho Irish National League, said he had examined the returns upon which the proclamation was issued and ho failed to lind anv montion of the League. Ho asked if the water and never closes it, and so los Jefferson Chat. Jewell es her senses more easily. Yes, I saw one person die of strangulation while lohnson the Government would submit evidence up Kingman iviowa Labette on which the House would be enabled to discharge its duty under tho statute and de Tisdalc. TI8DALE.

Aug. 25th, 1887. Winfielp Tribune: The Tisdale Lane we were under water together. His eyes were wonderfully fascinating as he stared helplessly at me. You may not Leavenworth 0.

5.1'K 2.SW.M4 hi 5.1HIS.70 3.041.44 9.ii!i'.i 8.1 IK 1, OKI. 71 8.H3M.04 il.miil 3.327.1)4 6H S.SaM 1,7 3.220.11 1, il.i (jfKTO 11.4.VI 6.15.70 8,874 l.K.l.M 2,031 1,107.54 n.Mi: 4,832 4 5. 'Ki S.07 1.8 7n3.t',2 8,036.42 2, -tU 1.331.84 3,1113 1.131.10 1,123 H. 3BI 11811 G.tW. Cilli 372.00 ,2 0.21 70tS.SU 3.112 2.70J.48 6.

(Mil 3.3KM.H4 7.042 4.120.0S 2i 4 127 325.00 10.403 5.007.SO 224 120.IHS 13.104 7,070.10 8,911 2,111.64 3,919.70 8.773 4.737.42 7,001 4.330.00 7. 8,958.20 1,802 1,005.48 ,320 3,524.04 0.25? 3.378 7S 9,825 5,803.50 4, 125 2,889.50 0.C.21 2,573.34 7,103 1 HI 8 873.73 3.032 8.001.33 5.100 2,789.04 2.248 1.213.9-' 0.7BI1 8,030.40 2,331 791 M0N.7n 7,711 4.103.SU li.734 4,780 2.584.44 4.093 2,535.80 8,0 1,995.30 1,818 981.73 2.901 1,500.54 5,829 432 283.23 II, 44'. 0,181.88 15,090 8,148.011 782 422.28 0,123 8,207.30 S.770 1,495.80 11,807 0,103.78 817 441.18 2,228 1,203.13 4,331 1,349.54 7.010 4.100.04 0.027 8,578.58 3,513 1,897.03 11,770 6,835.80 497,785 Lincoln cide whether the proclamation deiarmg ma league dangerous on specified grounds ol Linn. township Republican primary was held believe it, but they shone like two balls of fire. Detroit Tribune.

Marion to-dav and sesulted in the election of Marshall that of man seems like a child'd. He arrived in a large box made of planking two and one half inches thick and when being removed from the ship he tore large splinters from the hard wood planks with as much ease as a child would break a twig. The hair, which i3 very coarse and from two to four inches in length, is of a greenish gray color, and on the back, legs and arms incline to black. His shoulders aro immense. The expression of the face, which is black, is scowling.

The eyes are small, sunken in tho head, and the lips are large and thin. McPherson Nervous debility, pennature declino Meade. four delegates, unanimously for S. Chase for county treasurer, by the following resolution: Miami of power in either sex, speedily and per Montgomery jMorris manently cured. Large book, ID cents inBtamps.

World's Dispensary Medical Resolved, That whereas, our esteem Nemaha. N'-osho ed fellow citizen, S. V. Chase, is a candidate for the ollice of county treasurer Association, U03 Main street, Butl'alo N' Norton N. Y.

and in token of the esteem aud good Cisborne. will, and desire for his success, we, his fellow-townsmen, give him the privilege of nominating the delegates to attend the Superintendent Walker, of the State I'awnee. gineers may be believed, is many ituiuircas per cent, lesi than present tariff rates. The surplus gained from us goes to pay enormous interest on watcred-stock-investments, princely salaries to railway magnatos, and to maintain their iron highways during many hours of idleness, whereas, under proper control, each track would present the appearance of a procession of trains, operated at first cost, for the people. 5.

The iron highway, the actual track, must bo emancipated from the thralldom of corporate greed. The vast iron thoroughfares that have been sold at the auction block of public legislation are inherently incapable of private ownership, as commercial property, without manifest injustice to all men other than the owners. The highways should bo freed from tho miserly clutch of the railway kinjs, and transportation should be maintained at the minimum cost. No princely salaries, no perversion of the highway. No further aggregation of fabulous fortunes and material power by a few corporations, which are corruptly enabled to control commerce, and especially the farmers' market, Imposing unequal burdens upon the masses of Americans, robbing the people of this country of the benefit of the scientific application of steam, and taking the fruits of our labors to the foreigners, ignorant of our wants and customs, who own seventy per cent, of the six thousand millions invested in American railways.

0. These facts, among other things, led, more than a year ago, to the formation of this society. Freed from polities, supremo in its sphere, in Phillips Boot and shoes at Baden's Institution for the education of tho deaf and dumb, at Olathe, Kansas, sends county convention trom iisdale. store, at Pottawatomie. prices down to the bottom.

Pratt Wawl us word that the next term of school The Milwaukee St St. Paul, in its new will begin Wednesday, Sept. 14th, and that it is desirable that all persons rules to employes, says: "The use of in Prairie Grove Prairie Gkovk, August 25th, 1887. Cool and damp. Fall pastures aro looking fine.

toxicating drinks have proved a source criminality should bo eonnrmed. Mr. Bmith, the Government leader, said it was not the Government's intention to submit any additional papers. fParncllile cries of and Ministerial cheors.J lUllTINUTON AND KI'SSKLL. London, Aug.

24. Lord Hartington did not know that the Government intended 1c proclaim tho league until after tho decision had been reached. As soon as he learned of the Government's intention, he sent a strong remonstrance to Lord Salisbury. He believes the proclamation ill advised, dangerous and unnecessary. Lord Hartington has written a letter to T.

V. Uusscll expressing his regrets that ho had seceded from the Unionist party. He hopes to induce Hussell to modify his decisioi: and asks him to attend a conference. Ir. reply Mr.

Hussell said that he was willing to attend a conference but that his posilioi: was a difficult one. He adds that he must in future, although a staunch Unionist, Nvork outside the party. IKISH KXII.F.S. New Youk, Aug. 24.

At a meeting ol Irish patriots last night, Prof. Mozzeroll in the chair, tho condition of Ireland was discussed, aud the opinion prevailet that the time would come when the vast sums sent from America coulc he put to better use than supporting English landlords. It was unanimously resolved to form a new organization to rcmloi Ireland more effective assistance iu the near future. Tho new organization is to bt known as the Patriotic Irish Exiles. Prof.

Mczzeroff was elected president and a committee was appointed to draft a constitution aud prepare a manifesto. of most painful trouble to all railwavs as knowing of deaf children of school age wbo have not yet attended that Institution, should communicate with him early, in regard to admission. A large 550,000 addition is under erection, and ell as to individuals. The company ill exercise the most rigid scrutiny in A. L.

Weber is getting ready to start west. lil'My Republic Kice Iiiley HoOUS Rush Kussell Saline Scott Srilgwiel; Khawnee Sheri dan Stafford Simmer Thomas 'i'reg Wabaunsee Wilson Wocdson reference to the habits of employes in Jo Anderson is putting up a tine real the number of students in attendance this respect, and any employe who hrs lence. will probably be 230 all from Kansas. A Green Vallev has a base hall club and een dismissed on this account will not re-employed. Drinking when on dt search of the simple truth, and knowing the common school education is given, along will play any club in the county.

strength of union, it now makes Known its mission to the world. The time is ripe when, The Vullev fnlks were treated to a with instruction in cabinet-making and well delivered speech at their lust Tem ty or frequenting saloons will not be tolerated, and preference will be given to those who do not drink at all." fur the better development of its wealth, the wiser direction of its industries, the welfare of carpentry, shoe-making and type-setting, for the male students, und domes perance meeting. The Walnut Valley Sunday schools the people, and the suppression of mobs, anarchy and lawlencss, the governments, are expecting to hold a convention tic work and drawing and painting, for the female students. The corps of teach The Mworp of Local Option, In view of high license already in op Slate ami National, must take from tho rail wav barons the reigns of power. Let the rem the near luttire MlscoUaiiftous.

ers number 13 in the literary depart Corn cutting is about over and never Kansas Veterans are to have a one-cenl eration, and the assurance that local option will in a few months put up the ment and 4 in the industrial. The In before did ve scribe witness so much corn cuttifly and Uncle Bennie takes rate to the National Encampment after all, tho Rock Island road having made a cut on the pool rate. stitution is under control of the prohibitory bars, a snloonist in one of the cake. He is sixtv-tive vears old and Board of State Charitable Institutions, the Ked Itiver valley towns lately, as Tnu annual assembly 01 Kn ignis 01 lja- BELLIGERENT. cuts his 40 shocks a day.

He thinks he could cut more if it were not for the Jacob Stotler, president and is free to his license expired, cloned his saloon bor, hold at Topeka recently, alter a lengthy discussion, ulmost unanimously indorsed General Master Workman Powder- residents of the state of Kansas. There candidates stoppinc him so often. ind took a tour all over Northern Dako seems to be an undue ignorance of the edy applied before "the barciooteu nmiua from the hills pounce down and tear up the tracks." 7. Tills is an economic educational society, and not a political party. We desire to disseminate important information on these vital ijiies-tums.

that wt; may Irani whn our masters are und how to abolish the evils that underlie the trying industrial depressions that afilicted us with singular regularity ever since tho first piivaie railway was built in this country. 8. P.epr sent.ativo farmers are invited to correspond with the president at Kausa City relative to further particulars. Tho organization of a vast fanners' convention, to meet In Kansas City some time this fall is one of the questions for immediate solution. Many fanners in Missouri.

Kansas and Nebraska are already In This is a Knight of Labor, said a tired Charles A. Henry, editor of Labor provisions our state has made and is 'hleftaln. was elected delegate to tho Na ta looking for a county and locality where his vocation could receive popu-larjencouragement and not be driven father who was pacing back and forth making for this class of people of her tional Assembly at Minneapolis and wat instructed to refuse to accept Powderly's with his fretful babe from midnight un unfortunates, judging from the large The lellnr In Manitoba Worklnsr Dp tho ltlH)llion 1'oint Over tho KailroiMl Complication. U'lNWH'Kd, Aug. 24.

Tho situation in connection with the Ked Iliver railroad is becoming more involved every day. The Canadian Pacilic Railway Company has apparently decided on an open and vigorous opposition. Yesterday a writ of injunction was applied for on behalf of Sir Donald A. Smith, one of the directors of tho Canadian Pacific, to restrain furthstr operai out by the November ballot. He was til morning.

Waterloo Observer. number of persons who have not taken resignation if offered. The following oili-eers were elected: 8. M. W.

S. Anderson, Atchison; a. M. J. H.

Eshleman, not exactly like the dove that went out advantage of the benelits offered from Noah's ark in question of the onekn: H. II. 8., II. J. tsctiuuz, Aionison; through this Institution.

It is estima T. W. E. Henderson, Topeka; 8. 8., C.

green branch. He returned and reported that the only plate in all the North ted that something over 200 in this the Held. We arc already quite well organized, but need corresponding and active member Henrie, Topeka; b. 1111am r. rimw New Salem.

RAILROAD TME TABLE. SOUTHERN KANSAS, GOINO EAST. state should be in this school who are Atchison; 8. A. Muir, Alma; 8.

J. where the temperance wave would not yet. LF.KSH II. IUVINK. Temporary Chairman.

P. Lewis, Atchison; W. U. ueve- not. Persons knowing of deaf children submerge him was Minot and perhaps-one or two other new railroad towns on Local Freltrht 10:00 a.m or those who are "bard of hearing" raux, Troy, tiegisiaiivo oniuiiiunui Georgo Kile, C.

A. Honrie. A. L. Htilhultz.

I'asBentrer 1 p.m. GOINU WK.1T. xeeutive Committee A. niummz, v. the frontier and the busine: i was over- would be performing a charitable act by putting them in correspondence with B.

Wood, P. O. Farrell, J. W. Adams, J.

H. Local Freigh p. Fassemrer 8:10 a. lone there. He came back and opened Tholman, 8.

M. Allen. Superintendent Walker. on the Minnesota bank of the lied Liv Toi'kka sent to President Clovoiana ana COMMERCIAL HOUSED welve-room house wife, by express, a handsomely engrossed and bound invitation to extend their visit Clean, neat and lirst-elass. Hates.

J1.00 The best medical authorities acknowl er. This shows the sweep of local option in the north. St. Paul Globe, npr Hn v. ner week.

tothatcitv. Tho invitation containod the edge the value of Ayer's Pills, and pre Wm S'titf. Proprietor. signatures of tho invitation committee, all scribe them with the utmost confidence, Last eventng we heard that a party of the 8tate officers, tho county ana cixy Ii. POTTElt Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, as the most effectual remedy for diseases Shoes and Milliuory.

Lowest cash ladies entered the joint in the building THE CHICAGO ADDRESS. Ourrn Victoria tllve a HpiclI Auillrurn to Mr. Collier. IjOSPox, Aug. SI.

Mr. Collior, of Chicago, was granted an audience by the Queen yesterday afternoon at Osborne house, when ho presented to her Majesty the ail-dross of the Chicagoans of birth arid parentage in honor of the jubilee. In presenting the address Mr. 'oilier said; "Your Majesty, in behalf of 50,000 people of Chicago of British birth or parentage, it gives me great pleasure to present to you this congratulatory jubilee address. Though separated far from tho motherland our hearts still boat warmly with love and veneration for England's Queen." The Queen replied: "I thanlc you and the people you represent for this address, and you personally for your kind words.

My an officers, the officers of the various G. A. K. prices at all times. caused by derangements of the stomach posts of the city, tho offloers of tho Board New Salem, Kansas.

rions at certain sections of tho new road whoro the route crosses property owned by him. This property is situated in the parishes of St. Norbert and St. Aga-the, about thirty miles from here, and has been already irraded across. This writ only differs from tho one obtained by Browning last Saturday in that it claims damages on account of injury caused by grading.

Both cases will be dealt with in tho courts, and it is thought that the province will lose. Whether that is true or not, the Government is determined to push the road to speedy completion. Tho report that Sir John Macdonald had threat oned to import British regulars and re strain work on the road at the point of tlit bayonet, if necessary, caused considerable excitement, although generallydiscrodited. Writs havo been served on provincial ministers in town, as well as on the contract-ors, but have only tended to Increase theii onorgy in pushing on tho work. The atti-luJo of the Manitobans appears to become more belligerent every day.

DOOMED TO A DUNGEON. An American Imprisoned in Mexico op a Trumped-Up Charge of Fraud. Galveston, Aug. 24. Information where Rose's shoe 6hop used to be, for the purpose of investigating the bever- of Trade and many others.

liver and bowels. Thk. cannon ball pas-eiitfer tram ran into ho rear of a freisiit train as it was en es sold in the establishment. This A half grown chicken in liichmond tering Dodge City the other morning de- morning we interviewed one of them, got into an altercation with a grass ailing and teariui; into splinters the ca- and learned that the party was com iooso and threo cars. Iho conductor, Atlanta.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE-FRISCO LINE, GOING EAST. snake 18 inches long. The chicken posed of nine estimable ladies. She N. Elliott, who was 111 the caboose, was se- pecked away at the snake furiously for iously injured, and there were no hopes of stated that upon entering thejoint they saw two men in the act of drinking a moment, aud then gathering tfce heat! recovery.

No passengers wore injured. swer to it you will find in this paier." The 1)H. A. A. Hoi.com 11, State veterinarian.

Passenger Freight 10:50 p. m. of his snakeship in its mouth, essayed Oueeu then handed a document to Mr. Col icenlly said that information reueivod by GOING WEST. something they supposed to be beer.

To make sure, one of the ladies stepped to swallow him whole. But the snak 5:10 hun indicated that tho outbreak of Texas Passenger, Freight 11-20 a was not quite ready to perform the Jo lier, which read as follows: "I thank you for tho address you have presented to me. Coming, as it does, from persons of Knglish forward, picked up the glass, and tast fever which two or threo weelts ago threatened the cattle interests of Kansas has nan act, and obstinately refused to go ed its contents. She savs in her judg birth beyond the seas, who retain a love been placed under control. He does not that thero will bo serious trouble.

The MAYGINNEH, practing physl- TVt. N. down. Finding he could not swallow ment it was beer. Some of the liquor Atlanta, Kansas.

IJ clan, for their mother country and sympathy for her welfare, I receive the snake, which had tightly curled its was put in a bottle which is now in ADVERTISER, six column A TLANTA officers have secured the co-operation 01 an tho railroads in tho matter, and he thinks it with Deculiar satisfaction. That 1 folio, issued every Friday. P. Craig, tail around his bill, the chicken man their possession. They then left the the people of Chicago should have given ex editor.

the shipment into this State of prohibited aged to throw it up, when, after peck 1 1. cattle from Texas has boen practically pression to their kind sentiments not only house, intending to get the officers to pull the proprietors. They crossed rirv (iooris aud Groceries, buys all ing at it a few more times, he made slopped. toward the Anirlo-Saxou race in these binds of produce. (Since the llock island has maue a ono- realms, but also toward myself, is to mo second effort, and his snakeship disap over to the other side of the street, AY STROTHEIt, Real Estnto Agents.

source of much gratification and sustains Improved lanus, wuu lana ami L-uy pur peared down the chick's throat. when they became conscious that va 1110 in the belief that the friendship and perty. Make loans and make collections, etc, cent rate to the St. Louis reunion, several other roads have done so, and it is thought all the roads in tho State will finally make a uniform rate of one cent per mile to 8U good will which now exists between the iiavotei: HOUSE. Atlanta.

Kansas. rious kinds ol articles were being None of Its IIuhIiu-ms. Korinn. Pronrietor. two countries, and which 1 have always endeavored to promote, are of a real and en Good beds, good board, good accommoda Louis.

This will insure a larpo attendance thrown at them, a piece of watermelon rind struck the fan in the hand of one The Atchison Champion strikes the tion. of Kansas veterans to the Nationul En durinj? character." The address included W. BARTON, Dealer in furniture of keynote in the following: caninment. of them. The joint is now closed.

The these words: "Although the signers are JT every stylo and price. Goods all new and in first-class order. West Bide of Main Tub contract has been lot and rails ana "All the bellvaching of the Kansas proud to bo citizens of the United States, ties aro being delivered for a dummy rail ladies say they intend to continue their investigations. A. C.

Dispatch, 20 inst. street. Undertaking a specialty. they do not forgot thoir British birth or mrentaze." As Mr. Collier retired, tho City Times over the metropolitan po lice in Leavenworth, Wichita and Wyan road to run from Fort Leavenworth to ttie Soldiers' Home.

The road is being built by Oueen. looking at the covers of too ad was received here yesterday that lliehai Stewart, living iu Chihuahua, had been contined during the past four months iu a dungeon at Ojeana, on a trumped up charge of fraud. During that time he has been unable to communicate with his friends or his Government, but within the past ton days it appers that he has smuggled out a letter. He is a brother of Assistant District Attorney Solon Stewart. His large property is going to ruin the hands of tho Mexicans and ho says ho has no hope of obtaining a fair trial for relief from the Mexican Courts.

It is believed that the object of his incarceration was to obtain his property. Ho appeals strongly for Government action in his behalf, representing his condition as doplorablo in the extreme. Coopers to Strike. Milwaukee, Aug. 34.

Nearly all tho boss coopers of the city signed an agreemont last night not to uccede to the demands of the journeymen for an increase in wages and tho labeling of all kegs with Knights of Labor stamps, and iu consequence ull tho coopers who recently resumed work after a strike of eleven weeks, will go out again to-day. The strike threatens to involve all tho brewery employes also, as the latter havo agreed to strike if their employers accept kegs not labeled with the stamp of the Knights of Labor. Memphis capitalists, and will be constructed JOEL R. COLK, Notary ruonc, insurance and Real Estate, Special attention given to the proper execution of leprnl papers of all dotte will not allect the linal result in dress, said: It is very protty." The or October 1. Crown Princess of Oermany was preaent, not only those cities, but in any other Kinds, umce in posi uiuce uuuuing.

It was currently reported in lopeka inai vnrui ivannuB. Tho whole proceeding is extraordinary in towns in Kansas. The prohibitory law- Mayor Motsker would appoint Mrs. M. E.

view of the Queen's absolute refusal to will be kept enforced by such means as personally receivo English addresses un Do Geer, the well-known iemaie lawyer, as police judge. Physician and Sur- H. STINE, the people of Kansas see fit to use, an published here. tore. Kansas.

Floral if any one or all of the present methods Patents lately granted ivansas inventors T. Y. Burwell, Chico, and F. Mammel, Rox-ourv. car coupling; K.

R. Davis, Douglass, Incendiarism. W. SNODGRASS, dealer in lumber and prove unavailing to that end, other and Macos, Aug. 23.

The citizens are building materia more effective means will be adopted washing machine Charles Matson, Russell, fire escape; C. L. McKesson, Longton, cloth Kansas. Floral nlarmcd over the three recent incendiary tires. At an extra session of tho City and the Times might as well stop it TT'LORAL LIVERY STABLE.

Good teams Council last night, Captain Robert Davis, senseless clatter and devote its space to driver. i1 and carriages with or without 0110 of the best detectives in Northern Mis Proprietors. Randall Williams. souri, was appointed a special policeman, worthier objects than the endeavor to ridicule and embarrass the enforcement The Council also offered a reward of tlOO FLORAL COAL YARD. The best grades of coal constantly In stock, at the lowest for the arrest of incendiaries.

of law which, at no very distant day. Bartholin's Statue of "Liberty ICnlightn-Inir the World" will be a reminder of personal liberty forages to come. On just as sure a foundation has Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" been placed, and it will stand through the cycles of time a3 a monument to the physical emancipation of thousands, who by its use have been relieved from consumption, consumptive night sweats, bronchitis, coughs, spitting of blood, weak lungs, and other throat and lung diseases. An Iowa editor closes a rhapsodical eulogium of his state in the following style: "When the roll-call ia sounded on the judgment day, and the heavens are rolled together as a scroll, and the reverberations of wrecked and ruined worlds peal forth the fiat of eternal rest, I want to hang my weary bones on the galley-rack of immortality and register in four-lino pica a-i a man from Iowa." A woman with pretty teeth or a secret, can't keep hr mouth shut to save her soul.

Charlestown Enterprise. Bird Williams, Proprietors. will bring its pressure to bear upon the Wisconsin Mortgage lionds. joints of its own city." Bostox. Aug.

23. The News bureau ays Dexter. If there is any one thing more than a majority of Wisconsin second mortgage bond holders have agreed to the exchange another to which the people of Kansa for securities of tho new corporation arc utterly indifferent it is the opinion measuring machine; J. Murphy, riam-ville, speed regulating machine; W. 8.

Phelps and C. D. Drake, Miltonvale, churn; A. P. Weldon, Edgerton, hog or hay rack.

Atcison has a colored social club. Pensions recently grantel to K. nvans: Isabella C. Berkley, former widow of Ever-sou J. Hunter, Manhattan.

Originals-Nathan Hutchinson, Wilson; Napoleon Masoner, Hillsdale; John A. Elliott, Gun-dall: Bernard L. Hine, North Topeka; Joseph Harris, Lebo; Dennis Humphrey, National Military Home; David W. Shannon, Hollenborg; Francis M. Exendine, Galena; John H.

Sborer, Castelton John Scharpf, Dubuque; Thomas J. Whiteside, Cariboo; Thomas J. Ridgoway, Cicero; Joseph H. Allen, McPherson. Increase Edward E.

Spencer, Clyde; George W. Goodlander, Fort Scott; John A. Kellett, Fawn. Superintendent Lawhead has just received the revised school laws, and thej are being delivered to county officers. Enough of tho new first mortgage bonds of a Missouri Democratic editor regard havo been sold at par to assure tno com nINESA MERYDITH, Real Estate, Loan and Collection.

Money at 6 per cent. MK. LITTLETON Photographer. All kinds of work on Bhort notice. Copying and enlarging a specialty.

DUNLAP NICHOLSON, Livery. Feed and Sale Stable. South Main, Dexter, ing the enforcement of the prohibitory nletion of contemplated improvements. law. An Kxpres Train Wrecked.

PiTTsiiiuoH, Aug. 24. The second section of the Cincinnati express, going west on tho Pan Haudle, jumped the track near bhelly's station, fifty-live miles west of Pittsburgh, yesterday afternoon, and was precipitated over an embankment into a creek. Tho train was composed entirely of mail and express cars, and was badly wrecked. Engineer George Thompson was terribly scalded and will die.

George Moreland, baggage master, of Columbus, received painful cuts about the head and body, and Kireman James McCullough, of Uhnchsvillo, was badly bruised. Georgo Norviu, express messenger, was also slightly Injured. Tho cause of the accident is not kno'VD. Tho new'organization was for the purpose ol securing bonds that could bo sold for Cowlev county Kansas. improvement, which, under the old plan could bo made only out of not earnings, srowu stnnle anrt'Fanry Groceries The hotel keeper who has his cabbage cooked in a separate building not compelled to furnish his patrons with Jm Your patronage solicited.

Highest The ofllcers of tho company say they now Drlce naid for produce. T1RYAN RIGGS, Lumber Dealers, get boo their way clear to pay five per cent, on tho now income bonds, while it was impossible to pay on the old seven per com. seo- their lumber direct from Chicago una clothespins to fasten on their Mail. tho ninnrics. Hell us low as any dealer it the country.

Dexter Kansas. ond mortgago bonds..