The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 1

THE LMfOft TIMES, I voju-xxxi. XEAVENWORTH KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MOUSING, OCTOBER, 10, 1888. NO 241. -4 Iowa and Ryan of Kansas went over to ANOTHER ELEGANT RECEPTION. their skirts, and old gentlemen in various week, or early week ter, and that the I tariff bill will be left for final action after FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

CARMEN'S STRIKE. stances of (riskiness wend their way to the beach from the backwoods of southern Mr. Kilgore seat to appeal to him privately, and while they were engaged in conversation and Mr. Kilgore' attention was averted the bill was passed. California.

Numbers of them visit the city Proceedings of the Senate and The conference report on the bill to not oltener than once ayear, and then they remain only long enough to lay in a year's supply of provisions. But they "must go. Failure to Precipitates a Strike on Another Line Honse of Representatives. allow persons who have relinquished homestead entries to make another entry, was presented by Mr. McRae and agreed to by throwing them into patrol wagons and police stations through the cunning and cowardice of informer Seliger.

It was in a saloon near Division street, another of the Yerkes' streets, that Lingg's bombs were distributed and an hour later mowed down whole ranks of police. The list ot stirring incidents suggested by the names of many ot the Yerkes' streets might be stretched out almost interminably. A disturbance more serious than that on the north side marked the ending of the trip on the west side cars this evening. A dense mob obstructed the police-laden cars on Halstead street Nothing serious happened until the cars were approaching the western terminus on the re How Democrats Fight the Widow of Chief the On motion of Mr. Peet the senate bill The Strikers Becoming Very Troublesome Narrow Escape of a loaded Car Historic Parts of the City Through Which These Lines Ban.

Justice Waite The Tariff Bill A Bill "'Snaked" Through in the House "No Quorum." Stops Business. -THE M. K. T. OFFICES.

Possibility That They will he Moved to Parsons. Sedalia, October 9. When Sedalia waked np yesterday and found that Messrs. Eddy and Cross, two Kansas gentlemen, and both entire strangers here, had been appointed Receivers of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, Sedalia' face grew long and solemn. Our people' had hoped and trusted that either Mr.

Sibley or Mr. Frey would be appointed, and would have been entirely satisfied with either. But when Judge Brewer's decision in the matter became known there was a united expression of very general surprise and chagrin. One gentlemen connected with the transportation department of the Missouri Pacific gave it out that the appointment assured the lo was. passed supplemental to the act of February 3, 1887, providing for the meeting of presidential electors, etc.

It provides that the certificates shall be forward SENATE. ed to the president of the senate forthwith the election. TROTTER'S MISTAKE. How the Colored Voter Don't Flock Into the Banks of the Democracy. Washdigtos, D.

Oct 9. James M. Trotter, the colored bourbon whom Mr. Cleveland imported from Boston and appointed recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, recently joined with Charles H. J.

Taylor, another eminent African democrat, in predicting a "stampede" of the colored voters to the ranks of the democracy this falL They modestly calculated that "at least 240,000 colored citizens of the northern states would vote lor Cleveland, and, perhaps, 300,000 of them." Frederick Douglass, conclusively proves the absurdity of the claim of Messrs. Trotter and Taylor in the following statement: "In view of the fact that there are not more than 218,535 negroes of voting age, according to the census of 1880 in the after the Becoad Monday in February. Chicago, October The two great street car systems of the west and north sides are tied up. The strike ou the west Wabhinnton, October The confer- Burnes. of" Missouri, submitted the turn.

The muttering crowd surged downtother ocean an bathe tor tut health." Few of them spend the summer on the beach, although many of them remain several weeks at a time. They live ia tents and small cottages, and a jollier set never gathered in any spot nnder the son. They go down there for the purpose of having a good time, and they have it 'Tis true they live from hand to mouth, but they get everything that the stomach can crave right at their own doors from peddlers and Chinese venders. Fruits, vegetables, meats, fish and milk can be had right at the back door a dozen times day. The campers and summer boarders it Long Beach are the happiest people in the world.

They have not a care- during their stay there, and when they return to the business of everyday life it is with a feeling that they have added a few years to their lives. conference report on the'general deficiency around the cars in such a compact ence report on tne aenciencj um wo presented and read in fulL mass that it was impossible for the horses to move. A platoon of police, with clubs. Senator Edmunds inquired cf Senator appropriation but. Mr.

McKenna, of California, hoped the report would be rejected, placing his antagonism to it on the ground that the bill Ha'e why the senate conferees had agreed forced a way for the leading car. but the one following was brought to a A wooden wedge had suddenly been inserted in the Western avenuejswitch by one of the to striking out of the provision granting the' of a yeur's salary of Chief Mrs. John M. lAlng Receives her Friends as a Compliment to Mrs. D.

H. Barnes of Little Rork, Arkansas. Said oae of our brightest best and most critical ladies to Thk Timks society reporter last evening, on being asked about Mrs. Laing'a reception, "It was one of the most elegant and delightful receptions I ever attended," and then the lady very pleasantly recited a panegyric, which, could it be reproduced, would make almost any society repoiter in the country green with envy. A personal investigation proved that this grand dame had told "the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth," for the was another one of those social gatherings "that are adding so much to this fair name and fame of this city of beautiful houses and refined society.

It was all that could be desired. The guests entered the house through the cozy and comfortable library, a place well stocked with food for the mind, and also made pleasant by easy chairs of different shapes in which the body could get needed rest while enjoying the books. Herein was stationed r-chubert's orchestra, which discoursed "mueic sweet and low" while the reception progressed. Passing into the parlor the guests were graciously and kindly received by Mesdames Laing and Barnes very handsomely attired, Mrs. Laing in black chantilla lace over black silk, low corsage, Marie Antoinette collar and wearing diamonds; Mrs.

Barces. bluck faille silk, heavily beadeded, square corsaee, Marie Antoinette collar, red carnations, and diamonds The guests were in full dress. Our ladies come out bright and beautifully on an occasion of this kind, that writing abont them Justice Waite to his widow. mob. superintendent JNagle was tee driver of the car.

He seemed to be the ob Senator Hale stated in reply that the ject of special dislike from the strikers and subject had been fully discussed over and their sympathizers. aide began this moaning as soon the last night car run into the barns. For a time last night it seemed aa if this new compli- cation could he avoided and the original strike settled amicably, bat the peace negotiations, which were conducted at Mayor Hoche's private office, failed because the bompany and the men could not agree on the subject of wages. President Terkes opened a conference with an offer to correct the present system of hours as far as possible. An agreement was reached on this point, but when the wage question was taken np the men insisted on 25 cents per hour for the grip men, 23 cents for trail and grip conductors ana 22 cents for horse ear men.

Yerkes offered 20 cents for horse oyer again, that the house conferees had In a moment alter the car stopped the MONROVIA'S MYSTERY. taken the ground that they could not assent contained an appropriation of $276,000 for Chinese indemnity. The bill made the appropriation for "humane reasons." The president had recommended it on the ground of national honor. The calendars of the house were groaning with bills which should have passed for humane reasons and for reasons befitting national honor. If justice were to be done it should first be done at home.

Mr. Vandeveer of California, character ized the president's message, accompany ing his approval of the Chinese exclusion bill, as an apology to the Chinese government for his act in approving it Mr. Burnes of Missouri, said that the state cation ot the general omces ot the company at Parsons, and that nothing would be left to Sedalia. He even intimated that the repair shops would likely follow. Late afternoon your correspondent met Master Mechanics.

P. Weller and asked him if anything had been done looking toward the removal of the shops to Parsons. He replied that nothing had been done, and he had not even been officially informed of the appointment of the receivers Today it became known that Judge Brewer had appointed Mr. J. J.

Frey, no the superintendent of the Hancibal and Parsons section, as the vicinity was in a pandemonium. Stones were hurled at the car and the air rang to it The house conferees had claimed Alive ia W. Ocker Said to be George with yells and curses. A flying brick Southern Colorado. that there was no precedent for an item of caught the superintendent in the stomach.

such kind being put in the appropriation northern states, including California, the census of which is given at 66,809, which is evidently incorrect even then i lis difficult to tell upon what these two leading colored Democratic luminaries base their clastic conclusion when they say that from 240,000 to 300,000 negroes of the north will vote for Cleveland, and yet there is no 'stampede' but only an No wonder that these would-be colored Democrats can find but a corporal's guard among the colored people of the north who are willing to be led back into the wilderness by such blind bill, but had intimated that if a separate bill were passed by the senate they, the Uttering an oath he pulled a revolver from his pocket and turned toward the crowd. Conductor Harris, who had been discharged by the company for cause, long previous to the strike, but re employed in the emergency, quickly followed the example of tbe superintendent conferees, would tavor it. Senator hidmunds expressed his regret general manager of the road nnder the receivers, and the lagging spirits car men and 21 cents for grip men. The ot the people revived, at once, that the house of representatives could not see how proper it was that a suitable ptai'3 for it Was in an appropriation bilL wasn't a claim of the widow, but was placed Btrikers refused to make any concession, lhe share click, as the two cocked their Mr. Frey, though now making his headquarters at Parsons by order of the and after much argument the conference Many Leavenworth people, especially those of the legal profession, will remember George W.

Ocker, a brilliant young attorney of Atchison, whose mysterious disappearance and the subsequent discovery of whose body, as it was at the time believed, created such a sensation several years ago. A startling story in connection with the case is told as follows by the Atchison Champion Nicholas Meyer, of Nortonville, returned a few days ago from southern Colorado, and told a startling story, which created a'-, sensation. He says that during his so weapons, was the signal for an unexpected incident Police Lieutenant Shea was in the appropriation bill from a public officials of the Missouri Pacific, is a Se brake up. sense ot its propriety and justice. dalia man, where bis family reside and The tact that there was no precedent for seen to grasp Nagle and by main strength force the pistol lrom him "you fool, what you mean?" blurted out the lieutenant.

Harris was disarmed with as little have resided since he became superinten ana unscrupulous guides, who care not what statements they make. The following is a table showing the number of colored people 21 years old and upward in each state as named, which appears in the census of 1880, which shows the absurdity of the statements made by Trotter and Taylor: California. 66 88: Colorado. The committee of west side car men was waiting to learn the result and when the failure to reach an agreement was reported, the chairman said that a strike dent ot the road. The people ot Sedalia, it in the case ot a chief justice was accounted for by the fact that there was no similar case within his memory.

Chief believing they have the support ot Mr. department was firmly of the opinion that the appropriation of $276,000 should be made as an evidence of the willingness of tqe government to pay for damages perpetrated upon citizens of a foreign country. On agreeing to the report the vote stood 31 to 3, and Mr. Dougherty of Florida, raised the point of no quorum. This action was instigated by irritation on the part of Mr Dougherty at the notice given by Mr.

Taylor this morning that no business except appropriation and pension bills should be considered. Mr. Dougherty has pending several bills ot importance to his district and he is especially anxious to secure tbe passage of a measure for the suppression of yellow lever. Mr. Dougherty declined to withdraw bis point and the house adjourned.

ceremony. would be ordered and hurried away. Justice Marshall had died without leaving Nagle left the car, and when on his Frey, will make a strong effort to have the general offices of the company located here. The building formerly occupied by a widow, and Chief Justice Taney had died is only telling an old, old story." Yesterday afternoon they could be seen to an admirable advantage. After having paid The committee of strikers waited upon he mavor early in the evening to com guard for a moment received a stunning blow in the jaw from a heavy built man who was under the influence ot liquor.

without leaving a widow. uaiet Justice plain about the retention ot special de Waite. a'tpr a long, honorable and useful the general offices of the company, balore it became part of the Gould system, is journ in that country he lrequently saw George W. Ocker alive and prosperous. It tectives to guard the company barns, A general scrimmage ensued, in which career, had left the service by death, leav used by the hospital department, but the rjwe specials, they argued, were a men Nagle and his assailant were roughly ing a widow in such circumstances as impression prevails that the hospital will be discontinued after November 1 and handled.

Tha latter, a Chicago North Connecticut Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, 10765; Maine, 664; Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Nebraska. 884; New Hampshire. 235; New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Nevada, Vermont, 314.

made it a delicate right for congress to tneir respects to those whom they had met to honor the ladies passed into the back parlor, and thence into the dining room, first being halted by a sentinel, a fair Bacchante who most becomingly attired. Miss Gene Thomas who presided at the punch table and dispensed a beveraca and ecrved ace to lite, I hey a'so denied that tDey were n'eded by the company. "The city make some suitable recognition not as the builditg returned to the Texas road. police." iheir chairman, can give western switchman, named John Gleason, had to be clubbed and then sat upon in the patrol wagon by a half dozen policemen pension, but as a substantial gratuity. Mr Yprkes all the protection he needs.

There was only one precedent that be A Railroad Kate War. ARMY ORDER-. knew of in the case of a United States before he could be subdued. While they ar5 around there will be but little danger ot serious outbreaks." The committee left a short time afterward and Others were scarcely less determined judge. That was of a judge who, after a Denver, October 9.

A war in passenger rates to the ea3t was inaugurated here will be remembered by many Atchison people that Ocker was supposed to hare died in 1881. He had been sick for tome time, and on two or three occasions attempted suicide. Once at the Lindell hotel, in this city, he thrust a stick down his throat, inflicting a severe injury, but recovered. In each of his suicidal attempts there were friends present who rescued him. Early in the winter of 1881 he disappeared from his home.

Some time afterward a skeleton was found in the woods, near Monrovia, almost denuded of flesh, the body having been terriably mutilated by hogs, dogs ana wolves. Near by was a watch chain which was identified as belonging to Ocker. The career not one-tourth as long as that ot the champagne wafers that was as appetizing as it was refreshinir. Mesdames J. W.

Spratleyand Charles Neely ushered the guests into the dining room and seated them at the table that comfortably and but for the fact that alU'appeared to be unarmed, the fray would scarcely have th'iA afwrnoon, which sent ratts to Mis Chief Justice Waite died, in Florida ot Washington, D. Oof. 9 Special. Captain George M. RinrtaH, Twenly-third infantry, is appoi die 1 to sor rs in the mayor Bent for Mr.

erkes, whom Rkd tn discharge the deteclives. disease peculiar to that climate, yellow souii river points down nearly one-third been finished without the sacrifice ot a number of lives. said he would furnish enough men to protect the company's bams. Mr. Yerkes and proportionally to other eastern points, spector ot camp ana quipage No one on the other side was injured fever.

Congress had given to the widow of that judge his whole year's salary, not the balance of it lhe Missouri facihe this morning nromntlv acauiesced in the request and and rtcruiiing at Detroit, dangerously. tha anecials were supplanted by regular claims to have received positive informa ot an 835,430 for the Luxury of Contests. Washington, October 9. Acting Secretary Thompson today issued a a warrant in settlement of expenses of the following contested election cases: J. B.

Morgan, $701; J. H. Thobe, J. B. White, Robert Lowery, $2,000 W.

O. Arnold, $750, F. M. Simmons, $772; Wm. Vandeveer, N.

E. Worthintfon, A. C. Davidson, J. V.

Mc-Duffie. $2 0000; J. D. Lynch, H. S.

Post, Robert Smalls. J. G. as requiring ibe action inspector and for which Cupt. J.

S. policemen. It is said this morning that accomodated sixteen at one time. Mrs. R.

E. Thomas had chatge of the tea and coffee table Mrs. G. W. Vaughn, a general supervision of this room.

The menu was as choice as it was delicious, and consisted of sandwiches, chicken croquets, Maryland biscuits, fried oysters, heavenly hash (fruit), ice creams in bricks and cakes of all kinds, relishes, and every tion that the Santa Fe had been selling Load, is ac- tickets from Pueblo to Kansas City the executive committee ot south side mil wjvv organization has tendered the Ninth cavalry recruiting otticer, for $12. As this was contrary to countable. MRS. HARRISON. A Reception Tendered to the Wife of the Next President.

Cincinnati, October 9. Mrs. Cairie Harrison, wife of General Harrison, was north and west side strikers financial as First Lieutenant Alexander B. Dyer, the rate, it was generally understood the transcontinental roads had agreed sistance if necessary. In ami nation of a lone struggle, to Fourth artillery, will report by letter to the superintendent of the recruiting service, upon, the Missouri Pacific posted a bulletin given a reception at Music hall in the ex lm tront ot i's office that they had re In this instance the chief justice died at his post in Washington, ot pneumonia, a disease incident to that climate, and the house of representatives could not find it in its heart to make provision for his widow.

He would try the experiment, today or tomorrow of introducing a special till and he hoped both houses would pass it. Senator Hale remarked that all the efforts of the senate conferees in the matter had been met with a broad, unrelenting nay on the part of the honse conferees. he conference report was Agreed to. The resolution for an inquiry into the assassination of Joseph Hoffman, a wit thing requisite to make a feast of fat things. Trimmed with different colored ribbons, and sewed by Misses Mame Wilson.

Fannie Graham. Mabel Vauehn. and Carrin Carlisle, ff 1.207, and Wm. Elliot, total $25,400. duced rates to Kansas City from I8(Sjl5 guard agsiust possible outbreaks, the police force is to be greatly increased.

About 350 applications for places on the force are on file in the superintendent's office and word has been sent to all night men to 12; to St. Louis from S35(a25 to $25 theory was genesally accepted that he had wandered away from home and frozen to death. The mutilated remains were buried at Monrovia, and his mother annually decorates his grave. His wife, believing him dead, married again, and has several children, with her Becond husband. The statement of Mr.

Meyer, who knew him intimately, that he is alive and well, has created a profound sensation. The only theory of his strange conduct is that his mind became deranged while trying to settle a complicated estate, of which he was administrator, and that he wandered away to Chicago from $3065 to and to New York from 41.05 to 42(490 This reduction was promptly met by the to report for duty today. A large lorce ot patrolmen will be distributed over the west position this afternoon, in the presence of many thousand spectators. It was conspicuously non-political, as among the reception committee were many women, the wives ot very prominent Democratic citizens. Indeed.

Mrs. Harrison has carefully avoided everything that might give a savor to politics to her visit. Burlington, Union acihe and banta re. side to look after the railroad company a Indications tonight are that there will New lork city, to conduct a detachment ot recruits to the west, on the completion of which duty he will return to his station. Army Notes.

Captain Charles Birk, assistant quartermaster U. S. army, is assigned to duty at Fort Monroe, Va. Captain James Jackson, First ccvalry, is announced as acting assistant inspector general, division of the Atlantic. Leave of absence for one month on surgeon's certificate of disability is granted Captain Charles Morris, Filth artillery, Ft Columbus.

N. Y. be a further reduction before a settlement Thomas, don't you think it would satisfy the most fastidious taste, or delicate palate Well, that is just exactly what it did. This reception was held from 3 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. The house was darkened, "the perfumed light stole the mist of alabaster lamps" and flowers, beautiful flowers, lent, their charms to this brilliant scene.

How prettily they were displayed. How tastily were they arranged. In the library were dishes of cut property. BECOMING TROUBLESOME. New Money Order Offices.

Washington, October 9. The postaffice department has established 491 new money order postofiices and 250 other offices have been authorized to issue postal notes. Kansas has the largest number of new money order offices, viz, fifty-six. Treasury Surplus. Washington, October 9.

The treasury surplus today is $78,000,000. ness before the committee on privileges and elections in the investigation into po is brought about General Manager of the 31., K. Jt T. The cable strikers have begun to become litical disturbances at Burnham, was troublesome. This afternoon an obstruc adopted.

St. Louis, October 9. J. J. Freye, Senator hdmunds introduced a bill to tion was placed on the track at Garfield pay to the widow ot Chief Justice Waite a and Larrabee streets by a number of boys, She disappointed the Lincoln club, that had prepared a reception for her, by ex-cusipg nerselt on the ground of fatigue from travel.

This afternoon at Music hall she shook hands with probably 2,000 visitors, nearly all ladies. Her position was on the front of the Music hall stage where she could be and was ashamed to come back. The greatest mystery, however, of the strange circumstance, is the finding of the skeleton, in the woods, and its identification as that of Ocker. If Ocker is alive, as Mr. Meyer asserts, some other man perished and was buried in his stead.

A solution of the mystery would be very interesting. WHO AND WHAT IS AJEEB? A Inrra nlank was laid across the xar sum equal to tbe balance ot his salary tor the year in which he died and asked nowers, gladiolas and wild flowers. In the parlors were marigolds, roses and dahlias scattered in rich profusion everywhere. On the piano was a large dish of assorted present superintendent of the Missouri, Kansas Texas railway, has been appointed general manager under the receivers appointed by Judge Brewer. The appointment will take effect November 1.

tracks and fastened securely by iron spikes. CNIOK VETERANS. unanimous consent for its immediate con The strikers themselves took no part in sideration. the work. Senator Berry objected.

He said he First Lieutenant Charles J. Bailey, First artillery, will, on October 6, report to the commanding officer, Ft. Mason, Cnl for temporary duty at that post. First Lieutenant F. W.

Foster, Fifth cavalry, is ordered to remain on duty at When six Garfield avenue cars came from down town thev were stoppsi by the heard Senator Edmunds' statement, and best seen from the great auditorium and the galleries in the foreground, behind her. At her side was the Cincinnati reception committee ot ladies and lurther back were the Ohio centennial commissioners. who3e did not agree to any part of it. He flowers, having in its center a fairy lamp and a vase filled with immortelles. Appropriate music is immortal.

Flowers on the punch and tea and coffee tables, in fact flowers everywhere. The decorations in the dining room were in unison with those of the other parts of the house. In obstacle and the police got out a patrol couldn't see that Mrs. Waite, any more waeon but did not offer to remove the ob than the widow ot any other civil omeef, Camp llockwell, 1. 1., and report to the ttrnotinna.

guest she was. On her right stood General A Proposition to Back the Automaton Against Prof. Frank Fitxpatrlck. "Mr. Mann, the owner of Ajeeb.

which (or who) is now creating so much talk among chess and checker players at Kan regimental commander tor instructions. The National Encampmert Meetirg at SIcKeesport, Fa. Pittsburg, October 9. The third national encampment of Union Veterans was called to order at McKeesport, this morning, by Commander in Chief M. A.

Dillon. About 300 delegates were present from various northern states. The session was devoted to preliminary work and an interchange of greetings. of the United States, was entitled to a donation from congress. If it were true Captain F.

D. Garrity, Seventeenth that congress did provide, as Senator Lew Wallace and Mr. A. 'J. Uovert, who introduced the visitors by name.

Ex-President Hayes was on tbe infantry, upon being relieved from charge Edmunds stated, for widows of senators Mrs. Hajes was expected but had not yet of recruiting rendezvous at St. Paul, by Captain Charles B. Hall, Nineteenth infantry, will proceed to join his company. sas City, made a series of proposition'f yesterday morning that may be of intere.

to the players of the games," says the arrived from New lork. and representatives, it ought not to be true. He could not vote for the bill and could not give unanimous consent to its DISAPPOINTED DESPERADOES. They Barely Taste of liberty When They Are Betaken. Ware, Texas, October 9.

Deputy Sheriff Sam Wheatly, having securely locked the cells of the prisoners in McLennon county jail, entered the corridor of the cage with a large basket of food in each hand. As he passed the cell of the trusties the door flew open, and Tom Williams, a burglar, seized his arms from behind, while John Gray, a notorious stage robber, seized him by the throat, to prevent him from screaming. The keys were taken from him and the cells of the other prisoners, Mrs. Hairison passed the ordeal of I The strikers immediately surrounded the vehicles and commenced their appeals. Under these influences three of the drivers left the cars and went over to the strikers.

The seceders were borne on the shoulders of the crowd to a saloon, where their pockets were filled with cigars. The success ot this action led others to 1 follow the boys' example and a riot resulted at the corner ot Garfield avenue and Orchard street. The streets were jammed with a howling mob and the Leave ot absence for.one month, with per present consideration. the center of the table was a beautiful imported table scarf, bordered with smilax, pinks, carnations and geraniums. The mantel and srdeboard were covered with Madeira vines.

The table service was Japanese, as also were the fire screen and the wall ornaments. The chandeliers were hid in Madeira vines. Here and there on the table were candelabras and spirit lamps, and many cute little dishes holding dahlias. All the appointments of this reception were elegant All the arrangements per The bill was referred to the committee handshaking with heroic grace and she made a good impression. It is uncertain when she will return to Indianapolis, but it will probably be early tomorrow on judiciary and Senator Edmunds im mission to apply for an extension of one month, is granted Major John W.

Williams, surgeon United States army, on duty with battalion Second artillery, now at Ft. mediately leu the senate chamber, stating that there would be a meeting cf the judiciary committee in about two minutes. Wadsworth. IN. X.

uity star. na oners maae wager with any one that the figure can play steadily for six days and six nights without intermission. He offers to wager $100 that it can give any chess player in Kansas City a pawa and a move and win, and he offers to rent Ajeeb to any one for eight weeks for $400 Mainhardt one of the best known chess players in Kansas City, stated that Tomorrow will be devoted to reading reports and routine business. On Thursday morning the election and installation of national officers will take place, and in the afternoon there will be a grand parade. The last session will be held on Friday, when the questions of pensions and other legislation pertaining to the welfare of the soldiers and their widows and orphans will be considered.

How Mr. Blaine Spent the Day. Second Lieutenant W. S. Pardee.

Grand Rapids. Oct. 9. Mr. The resolution onered yesterday Dy Senator Blair, calling on the president for information in the matter of the trial, con Eighteenth infantry, is relieved from duty aB recruiting officer at Fort Gibson, I.

fect The many beautiful pictures, pieces of statuary, bric-a-brac, and ornaments of except that of Jim Drake, held for murder. Elaine's programme to-day included no speaking of any kind. In the morning a visit was made to various manufacturing establishments and in the afternoon Mr, and Second Lieutenant 1). C. shanks.

Eighteenth infantry, is appointed in his stead. were opened. Amcng those who were viction and execution of Kiel, for high treason in Canada in 1885, was taken up and a long statement in reference to it was made by Senator Blair, who based liberated were the notorious Campbells, The encampment of the Georgia state who were recently arrested in militia at Columbus, having been Blaine called on Mrs. John Covode, widow of the well-known Pennsylvania congress the resolution on the ground that Riel was a naturalized American citizen. postponed from November 15, 188S, to At the conclusion of Senator Blair's man.

Afterwards a call was made at tne Wichita county and placed in this jail last Friday, Geo. Blankenshipp, sentenced to the pes for 99 years for murder and December 1, laas, Captain U. Orrugan remarks, the resolution was referred to the committee on foreign relations. is authorized to avail himself at once of such portion of leave of absence granted him as will not interfere with performance soldiers' home and many of the veterans improved the opportunity to. take by, the hand Mainels distinguished sop.

The party will leave tonight at 11 o'ciock tor awaiting an appeal, R. Ray, section foreman, at McGregor, and Ben Fuller the The Women's Veteran Relief union begun their session today and will continue over tomorrow. The State Department Union Veterans, met this morning and elected the following officers: Deputy commander, R. P. Hall Green, of Titusville; assistant deputies J.

Y. Shea, of Lebanon and T. H. Rhoades ot Bradford; surgeon general, L. S.

Radzinky, of McKeesport; Chaplaiu, J. H. Wolcott, of Bradford. In this state during the past year, twelve new commandries have been organized making the total number fifteen. Senator Edmunds then reported from traces were covereu wuu uusiruunuua.

Some employes of the road and the officers removed the boys, but as fast as tbe obstructions were taken away they were re-. placed. The mob became so great that the ser-geast ordered a charge. The officers, gravated, somewhat, responded with a will. They made a rush and used their clubs Men and boys were hit, and hit hard too, and tbe women were not spared.

A woman named Wide, who was partic-, jilarly demonstrativejagainst the new men, eras badly wounded by a sesere blow. Altogether about fifteen cars were run at regular intervals on the north side during the day. Everywhere the new drivers and conductors were greeted with hissea and epithets from the crowds which filled the streets, particularly at the terminus. Women and children in the outlying districts were particularly free in the nse of A voluminous vocabulary of epithets. The strikers also continually appealed to their successor's tense of the brotherhood of men and to their love of money h.

nfForinir ihpm bonuses and return of duty of inspecting the state militia at celebrated horse thief. The prisoners. the committee on judiciary a bill to pay the widow of Chief Justice Waite the bal if Mann meant business his money ior me chess game would be covered at once. He further says that the man who is now doing the playing for tbe machine is not a cheat player. 'Mann has a new player with said he, 'who is a good checker player but no chess player, and he keeps putting off chess playing from week to week with all sorts of excuses.

"In Cincinnati he played chess. Charles Mohler, the well known chess player, was the power behind the mask. Mohler left him in Cincinnati before he came here, and I don't know who the checker player he has picked np is. Mohler is going to build himself a machine and start into the business." "Mann does not deny that there is a man in the machine, nor admit it and the local nnthnsiaats wish to Put the matter to different kinds this home contains were displayed to a good advantage, and lent an additional charm to the animated scene which the rooms of the house presented. There were about one hundred and fifty guests.

Included in this number were all our prominent and elegant society ladies. Mrs. Laing and those who assisted her deserve the highest meed of praise for such a delightful and successful reception. It was intended as a compliment to Mrs. D.

H. Barnes of Little Rock, a sister of Mrs. Laing, who leaves for her home this morning, certainly she must have felt highly compliment yesterday afternoon, and can carry with her nothing but pleasant recollections of the reception her sister gave for, and say to the people in her home that among the many advantages Kansas possesses, the social advantages of the city ot Leavenworth and the most prominent the proper time. eight in number, went first to the guard Goshen, where Mr. limine will mane a speech tomorrow afternoon.

ance of his year's salary and as Senator room, where they appropriated two hne To enable him to comply with paragraph Berry still objected to its immediate con 1, special orders No. 158, current series, Change in Democratic National Club sideration, the bill was placed on the cal Colt revolvers. Before leaving the jail, they locked np the guard and the trusties, who declined to leave, in one of the cells. endar, after a statement by Senator Call Committee. New Yobc, October 9.

A meeting of headquarters of the army, adjutant general's office, Major William J. Volkmar, assistant adjutant general, is relieved from duty in the department of the Columbia, that he and Senator George had voted the executive committee of the national They then rushed out of the jail, along River street, and made for Brazos. The alarm was promptly given, and three YELLOW FEVER. association of Democratic clubs was held againBt it in committee. The resolution heretofore offered by Senator Stewart directing the committee on mines and mining to inquire and re and will transfer all public property pertaining to his office, and for which he tonight.

Geo. H. Lambert, treasurer, re hours later all were recaptured. A Mall Carrier Skipped. is accountable, to First Lieutenant E.

J. signed and li. sr. lower was cnosen in port as to the number ot aliens, foreign McClernand, Second cavalry, aide-de his place. Mr.

lower accepted ana win at once enter on his duties. St. Joseph, October 9. Late this after companies and corporations owning and working mines in the territories, was camp. tSnknta home if thev would quit work.

In THE CALIFORNIA WAY. Troop G. Fifth cavalry, was ordered ou a test A party can be formed to take turns at the board and accept the proposition for a week's steady playing. Mann says this would suit him, and he also says he is anxious to make a match with Prof. Fitzpatrick of Leavenworth, and is willing to make any terms that will suit him.

adopted; also a resolution directing the voral instances thev were successful. the 8th inst. to proceed from Camp Rock Democratic Nobs Powwowing. Washington, October 9. Judge Thur- committee on agriculture to make an in Lllfe Likes noon it was discovered tnat i'rans ipi, a mail carrier had skipped the town.

Queer actions of his led the people on his route to become suspicious as to whether he was Very few peeple rode on the cars, which wnrA rnn. quiry concerning the purchase and distribution of seeds. No Wonder John Urmston the Pacific Coast Baths and Bathers. The following communication from John Urmston gives a glowing description of well, I. en route to Willow Springs, 1.

and from there thoroughly scout the country east to Ox-bow bend of the Arkansas river and west to the Chikaskia river. All intruders into Oklahoma and the man went out to Oakview this afternoon and will remain there until tomorrow morning. A conference in which the president. Judge Thurman, Speaker Car The senate then resumed consideration An Increase of New Cases and a Decrease ot Deaths at Jacksonville. Jacksonville, October 9: The situation here presents two striking features; an increase of new cases and a decrease of deaths.

This is contrary to the experience in previous epedemics. Contributions were today $3,460. Rev. E. C.

Weed, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Florida, has been elected chairman of the relief committee vice W. B. Owen resigned. Mr. T.

T. Stockton, business manager of the Times-Union, is reported down with yellow fever at Panama park, five miles from the city. Official Bulletin New cases, ninety- of the tariff bill, and was addressed by During the forenoon Manager Parsons issued a card to the public saying that the etrike was without just cause, and the men in his division were paid better than men were paid'anywhere else in the country and delivering the mail promptly. He has been seen for the past weeks going in and out of an out house in the south part of Senator Hiscock. He examined some cf Germany Interested.

Bcblih, October 9. Four German frigates while lying in the Bay of Naples the bathing proclivities of the people of lisle and Kepresentative Scott participated the details of the Mills bill in order to Cherokee strip will be removed therefro.n. The troop commander will so time his was held there this evening. southern California. From the way th the city.

An old lady by the name of prove that, in the proposed resolutions Holman. livinz close to the outside, con there were discriminations in favor of the movements as to be in Ft Reno, I. by October 20. eluded to investigate. She waited till this Governor Martin In for the Ftgbt.

Seneca, October 9. Governor industries of the confederate states as placing the blame for the public mcon-" venience on them. Subsequently he stated that no effort would be made to run until Thursday, but he changed his mind and lata this afternoon a few cars were over the matter is touched up by Mr. Urmston he( has made a careful study of the subject: Bathing at Long Beach in this county is somewhat different from any other evening and went over to the out house for the purpose of firing a salute in honor of Emperor William, upon his arrival there, received orders to proceed instantly to Zanzibar, to protect German residents, whose lives and property are endangered by Major General Crook, Brigadier General against industries of the northern states. and becan to look around.

She discovered John A. Martin filled his third appoint R. C. Drum. Colonel T.

F. Barr and Lien- Senator Hawley suggested as an expla about a bushel of letters which had been nation of that fact, that of the Democratic principal lines under police guard. tornnp. 1 he addresses on several envel members ot the house ways and means arising among natives. four war ships Both in the north and west divisions, at tenant Kennon arrived at Fort Leavenworth yesterday morning, and were met at the railroad station by a number of General Merritt's staff officers.

No formal opes were made out and it was discovered committee, which made up the Mills bill. ment by the Republican state contral com. mittee, here topight. And will continue sptaking the remaining days of the campaign as advertised. His speech here was among the best ever made in Seneca and that he had opened mail belonging to near? three, of which twenty-eight are white; deaths, four: Geo.

Wheaton Deans, Frank-Marvin, Mrs. Conrades and J. N. Smith of Ohio. Total cases to date (corrected) total deaths 297.

six were from the confederate states and request of Mayor Roche, all special policemen have been withdrawn, and the nronertT of the company is guarded by carry a compumeut mount sixty-six guns. It has been decided to greatly increase the strength of Iv every one on his roate. two from the northern states. military reception was tendered them, but He also received money from different The effect of the Mills bill. Senator they wete cordially welcomed to the Fort persons on his route to mail letters with, was listened to by a large audience at grand army hall.

Hiscock declared, could not be disguised. watering place in the world, in one way it is very similar to bathing at the South Sea Islands. In that far-off section of the world the natives adhere closely to the fashions set by Adam and Eve during their honeymoon in the garden, and as a matter of course they do not undergo the least inconvenience in walking from their huts to the surf. They don't use bathhouses because they don't have to dress. The same rule is observed at Long Beach.

The good people of Long Beach, who are General Crook, Colonel Barr and Lieutenant Kennon are the guests of Captain Pope, the commandant of the prison, and The senate bill was equally pronounced the German expedition in tne searcn Emin Bey. BASEBALL. VutmdaT1! Games. and instead of doing so he destroyed the letters and appropriated the money. A warrant was issued by the United States in character, it lairiy illustrated tne A Stubborn Contest.

Minneapolis. October 9. The Republican policy of protection, and when city policemen. A large number of extra men have been sworn in and put on patrol duty, while the regular force Wiheld in reserve foran emergency. One of the cars on the north side came near going into the river today with its load of passengers, most of whom were women.

There is a steep down grade leading' to State Street bridge. Just as marshal and when he went to serve it Zipf its provisions become law it would detenu Republican senatorial convention of the had left the city. the American market against foreign com General Drum is the guest ot Colonel Rucker, chief paymaster of the department These officers are a part of a board of officers to inspect the prison and immediately entered upon that duty. A Fund for the Family of Editor Blartin. Savansau, October 9.

At a meeting of the newspaper men ot this city, held last night it was resolved to raise a fund for the benefit of the family of the late Edward Martin, editor of the Jacksonville Times-Union. His sense of duty to his paper was the only consideration which influenced him Thirty-first district met here today. Hon. A. P.

Riddle of Minneapolis and Captain petition. It was not sectional. Industries AT ST. LOUIS. 8t I LouisylUe.

8 AT BROOKLYN. 1 An Employer to Answer for the Care the very embodiment of innocence, walk north, south, east and west, were equally lessness of Employes. J. G. Mohler of Salina are the candidates.

provided tor in U. the car started down this incline, the Pittsbubo, October 9. Superintendent At the close ot Senator Hiscock re Cleveland. 8 1 Brooklyn 6 AT WASHINGTON. bridae bezan to turn to let a vessel through.

A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Four hundred ballots were taken np to 5 p. and each candidate had five votes. marks, Senator Bate obtained the floor and A. Starr, of the Fort Wayne railroad, was the tariff bill went over until tomorrow.

Washington. The. driver became panic stricken and forgot to use his brake, and the car moved with accelerating speed towards the open arrested yesterday, charged with being Congress Will Probably Adjourn or Take a in remaining at his post Jb or sixteen years he had been connected with the Senator Edmunds appealed to Senator boldly out ot their cottages and tents all made up for the surf, and as they trip through the principle streets of the town an Indian in his little jimmy shirt could not appear more unconscious of the world's eyes than do these citizens. People at this place think nothing of going all over town in their bathing suits The writer has even seen a bevy of fair girls out shopping as they trippod from Kicking Bird Speaks-Salt. Anthont, October 9.

Hon. M. W. Rey criminally liable for the death of Miss Berry to withdraw his objection to the Fhiladalphla. draw.

The women screamed and fainted Recess Next Week. Washington, Oct 9. An informal con 4 1 ChlCSgO AT PHILADELPHIA, 8 1 12 AT CINCINNATI. 13 1 Kansas AT PHILADELPHIA. Harriet Weyman, killed in a collision at consideration of the bill tor the benefit ot nolds spoke to a large audience of Repub and some of fell off the car.

The nridee tender, at the risk of having the widow ot Chief Justice Waite. the Federal street crossing, one year ago. licans tonight. ference of republican senators was held this morning to talk over the general situa Senator Berry declined to withdraw Jus the structure run into by the approaching A nure rock salt stratum over 4UU teet The suit was brought by the commonwealth nnder a state law making an employer or objection, stating that it would be equiva vessel, closed the draw as quickly as possi thick has been developed near here. 9 1 Baltimore, i eeees lent to consent to the passage of a bill editorial and mechanical departments ot the daily and weekly journals.

His case, therefore, appeals to men in every branch of newspaper work. Every newspaper office in the country is requested to raise a fund among its men and remit at the earliest date convenient to J. H. Estill, chairman of the Martin Memorial committee, Savannah, Ga. The money already subscribed in Savannah offices emounts to over $200.

ble, nut oniv jusi in uns 10 caiuu iuo manager criminally responsible lor tne which he considered thoroughly bad. dMcendint car. which was on the brink. store to store aecxeu out in vanegaieu stockings and pretty little skirts that reached half way between the waist and the knee, even an old bald-headed, front tion and more especially arrange the course of debate on the tariff bill. Results were meagre owing to the doubt everywhere entertained whether a quorum death of a person in a disaster where proper precautions to prevent accident Fire at MeCnne.

Girard, October 9. The general Senator idmund3 thereupon gave notice A matter of peculiar interest is the character of the localities through which a have not been taken. that he would tomorrow morning, move to take up the bill for consideration. Ad merchandise store of H. M.

Ford at Me Liberated from their Fetters By the helpful, genial action of that most beneficent of aperients, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the bowels soon throw off the burden that paralysed and weakened them, and resume their normal freedom ot action. The action of the Bitten, unlike that of average VVh; volves no griping or drenching. If It did It of the senate can be held in Washington number of Yerkes car lines run. Plot a few of the neighborhood traversed have Cnne was destroyed by fire last night, to journed. A Woman Murdered.

gether with his justice's office. should the tariff debate be protracted beyond next week. A dozen or more sena Atlanta, October 9. Early this HOUSE. become noted throughout the country as tha strongholds of the socialists and anarchists.

The exact spot where the Hay- One Hundred and Sixty Persons Injured. morning a woman named Irene PastelL. would, like them, be valueless tor oimnanr u-j. There is nothing ungentle or nn natural attena- Reading, October 9. The number of tors were named who desire to make speeches.

A list of republicans was market bomb fell is scarcely ten yards Mr. Burnes, of Missouri, obtained unan was found near her room, in tue bail ol a prominent block, bound gagged and from Mr. Yerke's tracks pn Randolph i operation, upon uio ur, victims of Sunday's church accident now imous consent to report from the com the bowels, its action is most beiiign. promot-lnc a heeltnfol bilious secretion, and dincUnc street Anarchist Parson's doorway nnana directlv out on Milwaukee avenue. chloroformed.

Breathing was suspended foots up 160. Broken arms and legs constitute the trreat majority of injuries. mittee on appropriation, a bill appropriat nn ot the chief of the syndicate's thor- ing $150,000 for the enforcement of the started which so far includes the names of Hiscock, Piatt Spooner, Aldrich and Teller. The desire of a number of senators, however, to get away is very strong, with the system of pairs prevailing in the and death imminent, when the police found her. During the day she had trouble with a woman named Dunaway, AnlrMiu-AfL Three-auarters of a mile dis Very many of tbe victims are destitute circumstances and the priests of both the out of the wrong and into the rignt eaaanai.

Cot. Jointly with oosUveness. bilious ymptoas disappear when it is systematically ossd, and the stomach is strengthened as well as rerateted by it. Malarial complaints, rheumatism, deoil-it, nervousness and kindney troubles are oom- Chiqese exclusion act and it was passed tl( Ml this same street, anarchist George row fiend could not ask for a prettier sight. They dance along the sidewalk in an innocent playful manner that is truly refreshing in this age of fastness, and one is led to believe that the world is fast approaching that stage where crime and sin shall not be known.

But this state ot affairs is not devoted alone to the young people. It is not an uncommon thing to see an old grandmother, bathing suit and all, out marketing; in fact it is the fashion for everybody to put on the short bathing suit early in! the morning and wear it all day, only taking it off long enough in the middle of the day to dry it "Why do people act in this semi-barbarous manner?" the stranger to Long Beach manners and customs will ask. The reason is plain enough when yon understand that this watering place is not overrun by fashionable people. The giddy dude and dudine are not known at Long Beach. Early in the summer, people begin to without debate.

They Are Welcome to Her Chicago, Oct. 9. Mrs. the dark-skinned widow of the executed anarchist has been invited to visit England and make addresses at a number of meetings the social democrats intend to hold to commemorate the anniversary of the hanging of the haymarket conspirators. She will leave October 27, intending to return the latter part of November.

The Fotheringham Case. St. Louis, October 9. The celebrated case of D. S.

Fotheringham vs. Adams Express company, has been appealed to the supreme court of the United States by the Express company on writ of error. who had threatened to kill her and two of leading uatholic churches have made aa appeal for public aid. No deaths are yet Bngel could easily have peered through his dinar store windows and, if alive today, Mr. Peet of Arkansas, on behalf of the Dunaway male tnends went to her room reported.

committee on Indian affairs, called np the senate, always rigidly adhered to, every absentee reducing the voting force by two. a hnmh down on a passing street and committed the crime. Xhe woman Sletely relieved by it. Bleep ana appeuie are jvsrfsbly promoted ay it. WEATHER INDICATIONS.

senate bill appropriating $75,000 to secure will die. One man has been arrested on Washee, Washee. Cleveland, October 9. The fifth .1 3 to the Cherokee lreedmen their portion ot car loaded with police. On the Lake Street line are the halls, scattered along less than a block apart, where the Lehr and w.i,.

vmy tinld thftir secret drills with the proceeds of certain lands nnder the suspicion. Died Shouting. annual convention of the Laundrymen's act ot March 3. 1883. National association was called to order This time Mr.

Taylor did not object. Xkeia, October 9. Lydia Washington, rifle and dynamite. Halstead street and TMiaT.i.nJ oTAnnn both through streets but Mr. Kilgore of Texas.was on hand and intimated that he would raise the point of aged 84 years, was at the colored Weslyan LxAvmwoBTR.

October 3. -Highest temperature, 72 above; fewest temperamrAjJS" above; mean temperature. 58 normal teiapenr tore tor this dte, 60; mean me, 24.96" mean humidity 68; prUngdlrectlon ot Kind, south; character of weather, fairs toUUprecipitation past twenty four hours, staan of water In river, 6.0": mean temper. here yesterday. Delegates were present from nearly every city east of the Mississippi river.

The matter which attracted church last nieht and participated in the In considering these matters it became apparent that there would be great difficulty in keeping a quorum to act on the amendment and final bilL No action was taken in conference and no definite policy was sketched, but there is reason to believe that if the senate finds itself for any length of time without a quorum, either adjournment sine die or a recess for several weekB will be taken. It therefore seems probable that the session will practically come to an and next of the Yerkes' system, are lined for miles with almost unbroken rows of saloons. Cle- no quorum on the bill. I will go further. most attention was uninese immigration.

he said, than the sentleman from Ohio services, speaking and shouting in an nn- We have heard many of our old friends say that Salvation Oil cured them of rheu- bouroe avenue is famous in the history of thn anarchist triaL as the street along and declare that nothing ought to pass usuauy happy way. mie engaged flock to this watering place from au over the country. Maidens of various ages, old i a Gildei five cents are going for five dollar shouting she sank into her seat ana died. except appropriation bills and a resolu ature, same date 1886, 69; mean (tempera tan date 1887, 61. Washdcotow, October Kansas: Fair -a1u nnTtharlT winds.

irrandmnthera. buxom matrons with two or I tion to adjourn sine die. matiam. Those wno cave not triea should do so. Our druggists sell it for twenty-fire cents bottle.

which Louis Lingg marched with a satchel full of bombs the night of the Haymarket laughter and was only prevented from Annt Lydia was famous about Aenia for being the mother of twenty-one children. gold pieces, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup needs no gilding to make it go. three rosy cheeked children hanging to Then Messrs. Henderson and Fuller of.