The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 1

LEAVENWORTH KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MOKN 1NG, AUGUST 8 NO. VOL, XXXI Simmons and Grattin Donnelly to appear A GREETING FOR BLAINE. POLITICAL POINTS. FIFTIETH CONGRESS. 1 BIG BLOW.

INDIANA POLITICS. Earnest One Awaiting Him From in the new comedy ashions after the close of the present base ball season. The consideration is said to be $4,000 for five months services. Irishmen of Nebraska. St.

Louis attorneys, representing the interests of both parties, are endeavoring to effect a settlement by which further legal proceedings will be dispensed with and a division of the property involved in the controversy secured. The suit instituted by Norton against Martin, Johnson New York, August 7 The following 1 The Fisheries Treaty Considered But Ben Visits A Ore at Qeneral dispatch has been received at the office of Butler Out ot Politics Talks a Little. Crowd Visits Harrison. A Destructive Cyclone Southweat Kftnaaa WOOING THE SIOUX. in the Senate.

the Irish World: Keeler to recover the value of the property In- Commissioners Still Urging the The Lincoln. August 7 Mr. Patrick Ford. New York. Senator Sherman Opposes its tlatification At a largely attended meeting of Irish deposited by Mrs.

Norton is still pending, but will probably be dismissed if the negotiations now in progress at St. Louis are concluded satisfactorily. He Does not Feat War with Kngland He Believes in Protection and Will Say to His Neighbors Election Bets situa-' tion in Michigan Democrats Coming Over to Harrison. Great Damage to Property bat no Live Lost The Border War Robinson and His Companion to be Tried lor Conspiracy Other Kansati Ndwi, An Address of More than Usual Interest The State Convention A Great Assemblage of Enthusiastic and Confident Delegates. American Republicans held here tonight The Chinese Bill Discussed Other Washington News.

it was: soldier who has feasted, on the luscious fruit can attest Yet our horticultural doctors in their annual conclaves have recommended manuring of this pleat upon the supposition that this too ia starving on onr rich soil. All progress ia the nun branches ot horticulture is barred by this blind and mistaken conception of our soil from a source where the public have a right to expect better results. Our neighborhood has again been visited in a malignant form bv that perennial plague, the black grape rot My vines nave again escaped through a system of management oi the vine matured from experiments commenced nine gears' ago on a single vine. Most of the details were reported from time to time to your society, to which I might add that in no instance from the beginning where a vine had been brought ipto subjection to this system has the loss from rot been over two per cent, and too in the inter-yal of the progress of the experiments my loss on my own grounds in one ot the years was seventy per cent, and on another it was virtually tol. Resolved.

That the Irish American Re Government Grass Station. Garde City, August 7. An ex publicans of Lincoln. join hands i Washington, August 7. Th Senate re with their brothers throughout this great Republic in tendering to America 8 most patriotic, most brilliant son, James it.

sumed consideration of the fisheries treaty and was addressed by Senator Sherman in opposition to the ratification of the treaty. perimental grass station, authorized by congress, and to be under charge of the department of agriculture, was established here today by Dr. George Vasey, chief of the botanical division of the depart Blaine, a hearty and cordial greeting on his return to the land oil As to the charge made on the other side Indianapolis, Ind. Aug 7. Tippecanoe county and the city of Lafayette and vicinity paid their respects to General Harrison today.

Two special trains bringing about a thousand visitors, including the Garfield club, the Lincoln club, and the Young Men's Republican club, all of Tippecanoe county. As they marched np his birth, his affections, and his dians to Sign the Treaty. Standing Rock Agency. August 7. From developments Sunday it was believed that the conference between the commissioners and the Indians would be closed yesterday, but the commissioners averted defeat by refusing to confer before to-morrow.

In the meantime August McLaughlin, who has wonderful influence with the Indians, will work day and night in camp and at the agency, to convert the red skins. He has the confidence of the Indians and they believe what he says He has suffered but one defeat since the conference opened. The Indians have remained at the agency for fifteen days, and out of respect ior him they have behaved remarkably well and came in every day as he requested, but when he told them that they should take the text ot th treaty printed pride; they will welcome him to partici Washington, August 7. General Benjamin F. Butler is 70 yean old, but bright as a dollar.

He is preparing for a long yacht cruise. Of politics he says: "lam out of politics for the present, bnt I am in sympathy with the principles of protection and shall say so to my triends and neighbors at Lowell before the election. Massachusetts will go Republican by 30,000 majority. Yon have got no constitutional right to impose or keep up an internal revenue tax in time of peace. This back pation in the approaching triumph ot those glorious principles of progress, pro-1 of the house that the policy of the Republican party was to make an appeak to Irish voters Senator Sherman considered that one ot the casual remarks made without any loundation.

The great contest about to be waged before the people would turn on other questions. They would ment It is the first in the United States, and the westerners have been working for it for two years. It is allowed.an appropriation of $10,000, and a series ot experiments of five years in the grasses suitable lor this climate and soil tectum and true American nationality, ot which he is the greatest living exponent, and they earnestly pray for himself and Pennsylvania avenue, en route to University park, they were joined by a thousand his family every happiness "and every ill be made. Dr. Vasey will be assisted RECENT RAINS.

blessing. or more delegates, alternates and visitors in attendance on the state convention. ing down because there is a sentimental be the same old questions talked about for the last 28 years, the duty ot Congress to protect first, the industries of the country from undue competion with the labor ot Resolved. That the foregoing resolution be telegraphed to Mr. Patrick Ford, for GENERAL HARSHON's SPEECH.

General Harrison, in the course of his outcry against iree wuissy is cowarmy. The effbit to maintain the fax is from the distillers and tobacco manufacturers. I presentation to Mr. Klatne Europe and secondly, the rights of United States citizens at home and abroad. These speech, said: oppose free wool now, because if we admit it to the free lut we can't keep our Wellington, Hah, Aug.

A destruc-stractive cyclone swept over the country boat eight miles south -jpf here between Rome and Perth. Barns, haystacks, grain, stock and farm machinery were scattered in every direction and several fields of corn were literally torn np by the roots. John Creighton, a few miles west of Rome, lost everything, house, barn, wagon, hay and wheat stacks and corn crop were swept away. Several other houses were also demolished. No one was fatally hurt, although several were more or less injured by flying debris.

The loss is estimated at between $10,000 and $15,000. THE BORDER WAR. The Charge that is to be Brought Against Robinson and Companions. Topeka, August 7. At the time the militia was ordered to Stevens county to quiet the disturbance between the rival towns of Woodsdale and Hugoton, Governor Martin addressed letter to the United States httorney, urging him to institute proceedings in the United States The Republican party did not organize -in their language to read in their camps (Signed,) 1'ATRICK JiGAT, Malachi Grace, Chairman.

Secretary. THE DEAD SOLDIER. qnestions would enter into the campaign and would probably control the results. for spoils, it assembled about an altar of sacrifice and a sanctuary beset with ene- granger friends next year from taking oft the tariff on the manufactured goods, Our Opposition to the treaty was not a der- they reiused. At Sunday night's private council Chief Gall, Two Packs and others spoke, and after stating their often repeated objec nitr resort on the part ot the Republican You have not forgotten our early tariff system has been carefully adjusted Preparations for the Funeral Tnere, Will by long effort.

battle cry, "free speech, a free press, free schools and free territories." We have be but Simple Ceremonies. party. That party needed no such resort, standing, as it did, on its record and on the great issues presented, and which Very General Storms Throoghont Northern' Kansas and Southern Nebraska. Reports from north and northwest Kansas concerning the recent rains have been somewhat vague. In view of this the Atch-son Champion has gone to the trouble to ascertain the exact condition of affairs in those sections.

It say "The finest rains of the season prevailed Sunday morning and Sunday night, covering all of northern Kansas, southern Nebraska and northwest Missouri. Official reports received at Missouri Pacific headquarters say that Sunday morning there was a heavy rain as far west as Downs, and light rains rom there west to Lenora. There was a heavy rain at Hastings and vicinity. On the Washington Nonquitt, August 7. This morn widened the last word, it is now a "free nation." would be further presented during the present session.

ing nearly all the cottagers assembled in the parlor of the hotel and adopted resolu The appeals which we have made and The Situation in Michigan. Washikgton, Aug. 7. From a Republics point of view Representative Cntcheon says, the political outlook in Michigan could not be more promising. All the Re He regarded a controversy with Great tions to the treaty, discoursed the question of rations and other topics pleasant to the tribe.

Gall advised his camp to listen respectfully to what the commission had to say, and then to render their final decision and return to their farms. He told representatives of the Indians at the upper camps, who have been reported favorable in the course, to have crif rs announce Britain as infinitely more important and shall yet make are addressed to the hearts, the consciences and the minds of our people. Therefore, we believe in schools and tion), of respect to the memory of the dead. The secretary of the meeting stated that it was the request of Mrs. Sheridan that the more injurious than a controversy with any other nation, tor of all the people who inhabited the globe, the people ot the colleges and seminaries of learning.

Education is the great conservative and assimilating force. throughout the camp the Indians to attend and to have them all present. cottagers should take no concerted action during the removal of the general's body. It was decided to close the Nonquitt reser A doubter is not necessarily an evil by Dr. J.

A. Sewall of the chair ot chemistry and botany of the Denver university. Will Not Withdraw. Kingman, Kan, Aug. 7.

S. H. Snyder, the Union Labor candidate for congress in this district, denies that he has any idea ot withdrawing in favor of Ebey. He is the head of the Union Labor party, not only in the seventh district bnt in the state as well. CORRESPONDENCE.

Ellis, Kan. Ellis, Aug. 4. A sad accident occurred here yesterday afternoon. Herman, the 14-year-old son ot Andrew Johnson, a farmer living near this city, was leading a horse by the lariat and had wound the rope around his arm, when the animal took fright at some object and ran away, dragging the boy over the prairie until life was extinct.

The corn crop in this section of country has been much injured by dry weather, but rains are visiting us now, and the part of a crop which we shall get, together with our good crop of wheat, will take us through in pretty good shape. Give us plenty of rain for wheat sowing and to keep up teed for our herds of stock, and then give us a Republican president in November, and we are all right. Ellis county will probab'y poll as large a Streetor vote as any county in the state, considering its population, and still it will go Republican. Our new $15,000 opera house is nearing completion and will be the finest building west of Salina. Ihe most sensational news that has been United States and the people of Great Britaiu were the most intimately allied by every lie of consanguinity, ot history, of faith, ot institutions, of similarity of character and disposition, ot ancestry, and of everything which tended to make person.

The capacity to aouot implies reason. The power of solving doubts, and received in camp wast brough in bv the vation, which is private property.against all if the doubt is accompanied with a pur outsiders during the removal of the body. court against the murderers of Sheriff four Indians who were sent to the lower agencies to ascertain the feeling among them there and to report their desires. The Indians all gathered in council to Mrs. Sheridan will leave here by the 5 ties between separate nations.

There pose to hud the truth and a supreme at-tection for the truth when it is found, he will not go widely astray. p. m. boat tomorrow witn tne remains. publicans from the state in the house will be renominated.

He thinks Seymour uay have a fight for it if Jay Hubbeil opposes him, but the rest are practically withont opposition. O'Donnell announced that he was not a candidate, but they will nominate him anyhow. They hope, he says, to carry Ford's district Mr.Ford, however, is making an active canvass, and may be assisted by his participation in the immigration investigation. As to the general situation siy Cutcheon "I think we shall carry Michigan by a larger majority this fall than we have done since 1880 The fight will be made chiefly on the tariff, and in my district especially the soldier question will enter into it. 1 think Governor Luce and the other state officers will be remembered and elected.

fore he would have been glad to see in the pending treaty a settlement of the controversy and he had hear the report, which was to the effect Therefore, in our political campaigns She will be accompanied by Col. Sheridan, let men think for themselves and the truth CoL Kellogg and Col. Bount, the two sis that the Indians of the lower agencies decided to sign neither the affirmative nor the negative paper. The ran ners state approached its consideration with a desire to find in it such a settlement, but the Cross, anfl hisposse. The assistant United States attorney, after investigating the case and taking into consideration the fact that the murder was committed in No-Man' s-Land, a section of country not under the jurisdiction of any court, decided ters of La bon secor and Servants Kline will assert its sway over the minds of our people.

Then everything that affects the record and character of the candidates and the principles of the parties will be more he had examined it the more he had and Kichard. at A guard of honor of six that the lower braves say they will not sign, whether their Standing Rock brethren do or not. It was this news, which getting to the ears ot the commissioners, brought to a safe tribunal, whose judgment become satisfied that the treaty, if ratified, would open new avenues ot controversy, lead to new irritations, and therefore not accomplish its purpose. men, each from post one and one hundred and ninety, of New Bedford, will attend the body and at New Bedford the remains will be received by the posts of that city. that the only way to bring the will be right Great applause and cries of good." branch a heavy rain fell crops look splendid There was a good rain on the Burr Oak branch: On the Solomon branch from Downs to Stockton 'here was a fine rain.

On the Omaha extension there was a good rain all the way from "Atchison to Omaha. The rain also extended through-oat all the northwestern counties ot Mis- -soori. "Sunday night another heavy rain fell in the same section ot country, accompanied by high wind and lightning. This extended from Atchison to Portis and over the Hastings and Burr Oak branches. There was no rain between Harlem and Logan.

There was a light rain on the south Solomon branch and a heavy rain and wind at Lenora. "At Lenora three houses and six bams were blown down and the roofs of several houses were torn off. The Congregational church was moved off its foundation and the steeple badly damaged. The west end of the Missouri Pacific round house was blown in and there were other smaller damages. One child was killed and one woman and child The Missouri Pacific windmill at Fa mington was also blown down.

"In the vicinity of the rains caused them to postpone the conference offenders to punishment was to proceed He had a strong desire to maintain the nntil tomorrow. The news from the lower I am not unaware of the fact that some most cordial relations with the Dominion against them for conspiracy under the provision of the constitution of the United States statutes declaring that no person of you hsd another convention preference, but I have always believed that convention preference should be free in the Re A special train will leave at 6 o'clock this eveniug for Washington. On board the train will be a guard of regulars from agency has had an evil effect for it is aiding Gall and others to hold their followers in line against the treaty, and the gravest fears are entertained by those who have been friendly. GalL John Grass Mad of Canada. Citizens ot Ohio had large pecuniary interests in Canada, where they owned mines and forests and other property amounting perhaps to hundreds of publican party.

ana mat shall be deprived of life, liberty or prop Fort Adams. Some Heavy Election Betting. New York, August 7. An uptown manufacturer has bet $10,000 to $6,000 on Cleveland, and the certified checks are cow deposited with the Farmers' Loan Trust company. The same party has $20,000 more to bet on Cleveland and no prejudice should loiiow any nepuoucan Bear and Big Head say they will never On arrival at Washington the remains on account of that preference.

As party erty without due process of law, and that any person joining in a conspiracy to deprive another of life, liberty or property millions. Ohio sent its coal to Canada, and exchanged with it a vast multitude ot things, and he was willing and anxious to men we will judge a man by his post con- sign, and this means that they will never Consent to the signing of any Indian under Lawrence News. will be taken to the church of St Aloysius. A quiet mas will probably be celebrated yention conduct (Applause Lawrkkcb, Aug. 7.

Farmers are plow their control. Kunners have been sent At the conclusion ot tne uenerai shall be liable to prosecution. The con back to the lower agency with the report by the cardinal. In case he is not present Thurman at. odds ot $1,000 to $800, or ing for wheat, the ground is in excellent speech, handshaking as the order of the spiracy in this case was formed in Kansas, from the chiefs that they will not sign.

$10,000 to $8,000. Mr Richard Murphy, the parish priest will officiate. The presi hour. accomplish and bring about a public poiic; that would make intimate the relations between the domain and Canada and United States, anything that tended to promote free commercial intnrcouse. bitting Bull visit to the commissioners condition.

The wind storms of the last week have injured apple crop by blowing dent and cabinet and both houses of broker, has made tor triends three bets aggregating $10,000, on Cleveland and Thur and the parties engaged in it are amenable to the law cited, but can not be in ANOTHER DELEGATION. Late in the afternoon another delegation ha3 been the subject ot much discussion among the Indians who have listened to csngress will attend the mass, and at the off about one-third of the growing fruit. man. Murphy says he knows ot a bet ot dicted for murder, as that crime was not committed within the jurisdiction of the conclusion the remains will be taken to his advice against eiguing. They have $Vm)0 on Harrison and Morton to $5,000 nay anything that tended to produce a union of Canada with the United States, numbering several hundred, arrived from Evansville, Vandcrburg county and vicin Lawrence has somewhat of a demolished appearance since the late storms; roofs the Arlington national cemetery, where on the Democratic ticket.

courts of the states or United states. 1 A XI would meet his hearty support. the bnrial services will be read. ity, and marched direct to the park where 11 IS IUOUKDI aiutruei uuliu tuai not much cause for suspicion or doubt, however, as since his social calls he has emphatically stated that he is opposed to the treaty. blown off.

chimneys blown down, out In his judgment the dominion ot Canada Gen. Sheridan body lies in the room General Harrison awaited them. the parlies can be held on the conspiracy buildings turned over and trees broken. would be, within ten years, either in the where he died, at the southeast corner ot charge, and he at once issued a warrant The normal institute of Douglas county TLe Vanderburg countv delegation numbered about 1.200. Dr.

W. G. Ralston, of imperial parliament ot ureat tsritain or were very heavy, accompanied by nign winds and much lightning. Thousands ot bushels of apples were beaten off, but as the trees were burdened.the damage was not serious. A great many shade and fruit trees were knocked down, and thousands of English sparrows were killed by light-ning or beaten down and drowned.

"It is conceded by all that the corn crop is assured, and the ground is in fine condition for fall plowing." ARMY NOTES. withstanding all these discouraging the cottage. Only tne immediate mem has 105 members. Under the manage in the congress of the United States and bers of the family have seen the remains. Evansville, was spokesman for the delega Lumbermen Shnn Free Trade.

Augusta, August 7. Lumbermen are worried by free trade in lumber spectre. The Bradstreet Brothers of Gardiner employ over 200 men. The annual output of manufactured lumber is 13,000,000 feet Both have been Democrats, but will vote for Harriscn. It is said the face appears natural.

Last tion. Geneial Harnscn replied briefly, he therefore favored the policy ot bringing about international exchanges with facts there is hope that by tomorrow a large number will be ready to accept the treaty, and that when the call for signatures is made a break in favor of the opening of the reservation will be made. One night was the first tor months that the ment of Prof. Graham of Baker University and Prof. May of the Lawrence high school and Prof.

Sternes of the Emporia high school. These teachers will become thanking them for their visit and referring Canada of the freest character possible; lamp of the watchers did not burn in the to the early settlement ot their section. perhaps something in the nature of a zol- Sheridan cottage, but Vol. Sheridan and fashioned for their great work. verein.

his clerk worked until late in the night Our citizens are anxious about the new He would vote against the treaty, not By a misunderstanding the newspaper reporters were not present at the reception. The weather was threatening. and it had been sending dispatches and attending to the thing is the signatures muct be procured soon or not at alL for the Indians are now preparing to leave 'or their farms. road that is projected from Leavenworth telegrams ot condoleece that had been Oswego District Selections. Oswego, August 7.

The Republicans of the first assembly district today renom received during! he day. to the Rio Grande. This will give to eastern Kansas a southern outlet. because it might possibly bring about such a condition ot affairs, but because he believed that it tended to erect a barrier and to prevent the very purposes sought to be LATER RE8ULT OF THE COCKCIL. No council has been held since Friday given out at the Republican committee rooms that the delegation would be received by General Harrison at Tomlinson Hall.

Thither went the reporters and Order of Services. Prof. E. Stanley is conducting the Franklin County Institute. Prof.

Can field accomplished by it. Washington, August 7. Dr. O'Reilly inated S. M.

Ccon for the assembly and elected the following state delegates: Georee B. Sloan. T. S. Mott.

S. M. Coon, until today. In the council this morning there was no favorable change in the is still in California. Prof.

Lippincottis lie wished to proceed turther with his traveling over Kansas in the interest ot disclaimer. He wished to say that he did not regard the treaty as a party question arrived this evening from Nonquitt for the purpose of making arrangements for the funeral of General Sheridan next several hundred delegates and strangers in the city. General Hariison drove to the hall and he was about alighting when informed that the Evansville delegation methods of the Indians. Each of the com-misiioners in well considered and earnest addresses warned the Indians of the bad for the arrest of the conspirators. United States Marshal Jones proceeded to Hugo-ton and succeeded in arresting six ot the men engaged in the killing.

Those arrested are Sam Robinson, city marAal of Hugoton, P. Chamberlain, chairman of the board of county commissioners of Stevens county, J. A. Cook, C. C.

Cook, G. W. Donald and one other man, name unknown. The United States Marshal is now on his way to Topeka with the prisoners and will reach here tomorrow unless delayed by the effort of the parties to furnish bond, the character of conspiracy beinn a bailable offense. The hi, at pen-altyl upon conviction of this charge is ten Tears in the, penitentiary.

The conspiracy action is one frequently taken by the United States authorities when parties have conspired to deprive a settler of his homestead or pre-emption rights, or his claim. It is believed that this is the only way in which the Hugoton criminals can be brought to trial. The examination ot the six men already arrested, it is thought, will bring out the the other participants in the crime. The evidence so far collected shows that Robinson shot three of the sheriff's men. and that Chamberlain shot the boy nor as a sectional question.

It anected the state university. Lincoln. Lincoln, Aug. 4 A general rs the fishermen on the southern coast in the Saturday. He had a conference with Rev, F.

V. Sievens, O. J. Jennings, E. D.

Chapman. Blucher Got No Damages. "Prince Blucher, a descendant of the famous 'Marshal has just suf results likely to occur in event of their re-refusal to accept the agent's offer. Gulf of Mexico and on the Atlantic ocean was then enroute to the park 'whither he rapidly drove not knowing that he had left Brigadier General John Gibbon has re- sumed the command ot the Department of the Columbia. Leave of absence for one month and twenty days granted First Lieutenant Robert M.

Rogers, Second artillery-Leave of absence for one month- is granted Captain Asa Blunt assistant quartermaster, Boston, Mass. Leave of absence tor fifteen days, to ti.ke effect the 1st proximo, is granted Captain Thomas Britton, Sixth infantry. Leave of absence for two months, to take effect on or about September 1, lo88, is granted Captain Alfred Morton, Ninth infantry. Second Lieutenant I. N.

Leves, Second artillery, is under orders to report or duty with light battery Second artillery, at Fort Leavenworth, Kau. Father Mackin. assistant pastor ot St just as much as the fishermen ot JNew Matthew's church. Dr. Chappelle being in Beiore the meeting of the council the behind a large audience, including news Lngland.

France, and the following order ot services Neither was it an Irish question, nor at the church and grave was arranged. rain came upon this county yesterday and last night. The farmers had complained for two or three days about the hot weather cutting the corn short, but today they are wearing smiling countenances. The wheat paper representatives. INDIANA REPUBLICANS.

was the opposition to it "fishing ior Irish At 10 a. m. solemn requiem mass at commissioners knew that it had been determined by the Indians to go home. In the open council John Grass reiterated the determination of the Indiana to refuse to sign either paper. Gall said his would fered a defeat at the Berlin law courts in a case which patriotism and loyalty to their sovereign would have prevented his votes." There was nothing more un Matthews church, celebrated by Rev.

J. F. founded than such a charge. He believed A Large and Confident Assemblage of Del Mackin. with Rev.

T. J. Kerrick as dea and oata crop were simply immense and that there was a general sympathy with egates to the State Convention. con and Rev. S.

F. Ryan as sub-deacon. we now are assured of a good corn crop. ancestors from raising," says the Pall Mall Gazette. "It appears that at the death of the Emperor William I.

a stand the people ot Ireland, not only in the sen The absolution will be pronounced by Indianapolis, August 5. The hotel lob go home today. in-y started to leave when Agent McLaughlin rose and ordered tiem to remain, which they did. ate chamber, but among all the people of Cardinal Gibbons. The services at the Our city dads have let the contract for guttering and curbing the business the United States.

There was a general grave will be conducted by Right Rev, ihe commissioners he ally adjourned the was erected in front of the prince's streets ot our city and the work has com sympathy with the Irish people in their John Foley, bishop-elect of Detroit. bies are filled to overflowing tonight with delegates and visitors in attendance on the Republican state convention which meets tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The menced. struggle for home rule. Who did not council and told the Indians to go home and attend to their crops and the commissioners would proceed to other agencies.

house, from which spectators could watch the funeral procession pass. Politics are rather quiet here. The few At the Sheridan Cottage. share in it days of hot weather caused some of the He did not wish to see this country in Nonquitt, August 7. On a cot, convention will nominate candidates for volved in a controversy with any of the kickers to talk about voting the Union Labor ticket, but the rain had the pleasant in the pleasant east room of the cottage, The stand, however, obscured the view from the five windows on the ground floor of Prince's mansion, and the owner forthwith made calcalation that he When the Standing Rock people were wanted again notice would be given them.

They then dispersed quietly and set out for their homes. state officers. European nations. Great Britain should Tony, who revived after being left for dead. The charge against Chamberlain is not as clearly established as that against Robinson.

The only eye-witness to the affair who can testify against the accused is the boy Tony, but his statements annear to be very explicit. He says there where for the past four weeks General The chief interest of conrse centers in be treated, not with prejudice, but as other effect of driving out the bad spirit. Lincoln countv will roll up a grand Republi Sheridan had lain in his illness, the body nations are treated, enemies at war, in had lost 18 5s, through the obstruction, Every possible argument has been used can majority according as the Lord hath at which price no doubt the noble Prince of the dead commander lies tonight, peace mends inat was tne oesire wmcn to induce the Indians to consent. It is the struggle for the gubernatorial nomination, and the busy caucusing tonight between the 1160 delegates indicates the prospered it. had arranged to let his five windows to he had in dealing with the treaty, lie clothed in the full uniform of his rank.

By Lieutenant Colonel William M. Graham, First artillery, will proceed to Vancouver Barracks, W. and inspect the light battery ot bis regiment there stationed. Second Lieutenant R. B.Turner, Sixth infantry, is relieved from duty at Fort Sheridan, aud will proceed to Fort Lewis, CoL, and report for duty with his company.

Major J. W. Barriger, subsistence department is detailed as inspector ot Indian supplies to be delivered under contract at Omaha, for sundry Indian agencies General Merritt, U. S. accompanied -by one of his aids.

Lieutenant Swift leaves this evening for Washington, to act as one ot tha pallbearers at General would treat Great Britain as a friendly Canker his side rests the sabre which spectators. The court, however, was ot opinion that the right of any house-owner certain that they had determined in their councils long before the arrival of the commissioners, to reject the offer. Reports from the lower agencies are con nation without reviving any of the animos pointed the way to many a vic ities of the past. zeal and confidence of the several aepiring candidates, and the attendance ot delegates, alternates and visitors is so large is limited in so tar that Devon a unoo-siructed ingress and egree from his house Cawkeb City, Aug. 4 This locality was visited by a much needed rain last night It was no local shower Senator Sherman then proceeded to flicting.

The next agency visited will be tory. The expression of his face was that of quiet and repose. Though the discuss the details ot the pending treaty. were about fourteen men in the assaulting party, and that there was considerable miscellaneous shooting, but that the fatal shots were fired by Robinson and Chamberlain. When Marshal Jones arrested the six Hugoton men they feared to leave their town for the reason that the Woodsdale men would take ad vantage of their absence to revenge themselves upon the rest of the -population at Hugoton, but the presence the Cheyenne river.

a eitizenfcan demand nothing trotn the town authorities. In the present case that the noisy, pushing crowds in the lob He regarded the 15th section of the treaty but a general rain extending over a large traces of the long and fretful illness are bies and corridors of the new Denison, A SNAKE'S FANGS IN HIS NECK. Prince Blucher loses his case and pays the costs, and every one says it serves him Bates, the Grand and other hotels, rivals, noticeable the general expression is said to be more natural than during the last (allowing the free importation of Canadian fish and fish oil), as a surrender of the right of the United States to- levy taxes on imported goods as an insult to A Tennessee Youth's Fatal Experience in a small way. the scenes witnessed at a national convention. with a Battler.

few weeks of life. OVER-CULTURE. the United States. Ex-Governor A. J.

Porter, in view ot his Mehpbi8, August 8. While of the militia will doubtless prevent anything in the nature of a collision between the twons. The militia will remain in Stevens county and preserve or- emphatic refusal to permit his name to go Much to the disappointment of residents of Nonquitt the arrangements as at present nlauned do not allow of a view of the There was not, he said, in the history of diplomacy, so one-sided a treaty between Jackson Moore and John Harvey, aged territory. The corn in this section had been suffering for several days and some few very early fields are badly burned, but with a continuation of rain for a few days corn will not fall much short of two-thirds of a crop. The farmers are all busy threshing wheat which was far above the average yield and the acreage much larger than for many years.

Every one is feeling before the convention, is no longer Professor Hawn Benews the Discussion. Hon. E. J. Holraan, President Leavenworth hffori its removal.

ar- wtiiJo tha nt llnhinson. sidered by a majority of the leading poii tieians in attendance as among the Dossi Horticultural Society: It is a well established principle that two great and powertui nations, hucn a treaty seemed to him to be disgracetul to American diplomacy. That expression was too strong, but certainly such a treaty Tomorrow Nonquitt will be practically under martial law. A cordon ot special about seventeen years, were hunting squirrels across the river in Arkansas yesterday they discovered a large rattlesnake coiled upon a rock apparently asleep. Moore ble nominees for the governorship.

All doubts upon this point were seemingly healthy progress in animal as well as veg rnnnn.hl(.i will iruard the ririvate roadway was the most unfortunate concession that swept aside by Governor Porter yesterday from the main road, and admission wijl onlv be secured bv an official pass until could be made by any administration, and crept up to the deadly rattler, and by a and todftv reiteratine his public declara etable life and growth is confined within certain limits of nutrition which, when passed, leads to enervation, disease, pre he deeply regretted that Mr. Bayard had tion to the friends of other candidates that atter tne body has been removed to the quick movement caught it firmly belo ever signed his name to it. there were no circumstances or contin steamer at New Bedford. the head and held it at arm length in greatly encouraged over the prospect ANOTHER DISASTER AT MILL CREEK A Train ot Eleven Freight Cars Goes Through the Bridge. Sheridan funeral.

Major George H. Burton is announced as inspector general, department of Arizona, vice Lieutenant Colonel William F. Drum, Twelfth infantry, acting inspector general, who is relieved. Leave oi absence for one month to commence oa or about August 8, 1888, with permission to apply tor an extension of one month, is grimed Captain William Mc It. Dunn, Second artillery.

Acting Assistant Surgeon William Johnson having reported at headquarters depart ment Ar zona, he is ordered to proceed to Fort Grant, A. aud teport for duty to the commanding otfijrr. Upon the recommendation of the regimental commander, Private William H. Warren, company Sixth infantry, Fort Leavenworth, Kan is transierred to company A ot the regiment. Fort Lewis, Col.

The fifteenth section ot the treaty was a gencies under which he could now accept triumph. mature decadence and dissolution. Excessive nurture of plants produces redun The steamer will leave New Bedford at 3 d. m. tomorrow, and proceed to Nonquitt Siamese twin to the Mills bill, and both a nomination.

Chamberlain and others is going on. FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. Robinson and Gang on the Way to Topeka Movements of the Militia. Liberal, August 7. Sam Robinson, C.

E. Cook, Orwin Cook, J. P. Chamberlain, M. Rigley, A.

McDonald and J. W. Calvert, the parties arrested by the United States authorities at Hugoton, Stevens county, as implicated in the murder of Sheriff Cross and three deputies, arrived here late this forenoon in charge of United States Marshal Jones, four mem Suddenly the snake coiled itselt around ouzht to be debated together. The treaty The candidates and aspirants for the where the body, with the family and other the boy's arm. He became frightened and dant growths and in this plethone condi might be considered as a simple supple gubernatorial nomination are Colonel attempted to throw it off when the reptile tion are exposed' to unfriendly climatic Kansas Citt, August 7.

The Mill creek bridge, the scene of the disastrous ment to the Mills bill. It was in pursu S. Kobertson ot ton Wayne, tne present members of the funeral party, will be taken onboard. Leaving Nonquitt at 4 :45 the steamer will proceed direct to the Vine struck him in the neck. Its fangs became changes and other viesitudes to wmcn tney lieutenant governor; Maior George ance of a line of policy to which the Democratic party was daily becoming more fastened in the flesh.

Ihe unfortunate Steel of Marion, congressman from the may encounter. Combined warmtn ana moisture in excess are promotive ot great yard landing at New Bedford, where the wreck two months ago, was again the scene of a wreck today. A freight train of eleven cars was precipitated through Eleventh district: Colonel William Cum- victim screamed with horror, and grasping the snake with both hands, tore it loose snecial train will be in waiting. and more committed, and which would surrender all the great industries of the The train will leave promptly at 6 back of Greenburg, ex-lieutenant governor; General A. P.

Hovey of Mt. Vernon, and "flung it to the ground. stimulation, thus enervating the plant when reaction obtains. This you have encountered in transferring plants from country to undue competition with for the bridge this morning at 5 o'clock and is He then tell to the earth in a swoon, o'clock and will go over the old colony to Walnole there taktoff. the New York and eigners.

congressman from the First district; while his terrified friend fled for assistance lying in a promiscuous heap, the cars be- He ridiculed the idea that the two coun frames to other ground. A notable instance of this influence occurred this sea New England road for Jersey City where Rev. Ira J. Chase of Danville, department commander of the G. A.

R. and Hon. in? shattered and splintered and the tries were going to war about this matter. the Pennsylvania railroae will be taken to son on the outside grounds. The tomato freieht scattered on all sides.

No person and said it General Harrison should be John M. Butler of Indianapolis. The The nearest house was two miles distant and when help arrived the poor lad was past help and died in great agony. The snake was found close by, and when killed plants and made a normal growth op to Washington. BASEBALL.

the Zlst June. The tew days succeed was hurt. The train was the west bound freight No. 7 of the Hannibal St Joseph railroad. elected president of the United States, as he (Sherman) most earnestly hoped and believed, no war need be feared and no name of Chairman J.

N. Hnston of the Republican state committee is frequently mentioned as a possible dark horse bnt measured four feet nine inches, and had ing this date was a period of excessive The engi ne and two cars had safely dangerous controversy about the fisheries Huston declares he is not a candidate in eighteen rattles. Mr. Randall's Condition. Yesterday's Games.

AT PHILADELPHIA. The question would be settled on terms crossed the bridge when the piers gave wat and the remainder of the train came that would be honorable, peaceful and Athletic 4 I ft. Louis 5 any sense ot tne word. It is estimated by friends of Colonel Robertson and Major Steele that each will enter the convention with nearly 300 Philadelphia, August 7. The physi bers of the state militia and W.

F. Schell, D. Noble, J. Johnson, W. S.

Steele and W. O'Connerot Hugoton, who had been sworn in as United States deputies. They were placed on board the cars in the afternoon and will be taken to Topeka. The charges against them are conspiracy and attempt to restrain others ot their liberty. The prisoners had been provided with dinner at one of our hotels and when they took seats in the cars, smoking thei cigars and surrounded by some of their neighbors, they seemed to be in the very best of spirits.

One of them said he was sure that nothing would come of their trial and that if they thought otherwise they would not be in such good humor. Two companies of the militia were sent proper. crushing, one car on the other into the rushing torrent below. One or two of the AT BROOKLYN. cians in attendance on Hon.

Samuel J. It the President would, with moderation, Louisville 0 1 Brooklyn 7 cars fell on the Wabash bridge and now exercise the powers conferred upoa him itandail report that the Congressman is AT PHILADELPHIA. by the law authorizing retaliation there obstruct the passage over the bridge, but did not break the structure. No one is re- improving daily and is rapidly gaining Assistant Surgeon Leonard Wood is relieved lrom duty at headquarters department Arizona and Los Angeles, and ordered to proceed to Fort McDowell, A. and report for duty to the commanding officer.

First Lieutentant G. H. Sands, Sixth cavalry, is relieved as a member, and detailed as judge advocate of the general court martial convention at Fort Wingate, N. vice First Lieutenant Robert Henna, Sixth cavalry relieved. In order to enable Major Merritt Barber, assistant adjutant general, to avail himself of leave of absence granted Second Lien-tenant J.

A. Dapray, Twenty-third ia-fantiy is announced as acting assisting adjutant general at those beadq iarters First Lieutenant Louis P. Brant, First infantry, and First Lieutenant Edwin St J. Greble, Second artillery, aids-de-camp, will report to the commanding general, departmtnt ot the Columbia, on August 13, 1884. to assist in conducting the rifle competition at Vancouver Barracks, W.

T. would be no trouble. Whenever great Philadelphia 0 1 Chicago 6 str cgth. He is comfortably situated at norted to be hurt The Wabash. Rock AT BOSTON.

Castanea, on the estate of Mrs. J. Bel- Island and Burlington trains were delayed Britain or any ot ber dependencies excluded American fishermen from their riehts ot hospitality in their ports, the votes. Both are present and have headquarters at the New Division. Colonel Will Cumback and Private Chase are also the ground directing their canvass.

Governor Porter made his appearance in the lobby of the New Denison this afternoon for the first time and was greeted with a genuine ovation. The crowd gathered around the urbane gentleman and Boston 6 Pittsburg 1 rains. The average fall was about an inch per day. The plant was almost constantly suffused either from rain or dews. When the rain ceased, the temperature ranged np to near the maximum and the humidi ty about the normal "combination of warmth and moisture," promoting a plethoric growth and when promotive combination became modified it lett the plant weakened, from which it has not jet recovered, htnee the short crop.

In my last notes I endeavored to illus-lustrate the influence of inordinate stimulants from an exuberant soil in the progress of decadence of our apple orchards to which might have been included other fruit trees, notably the quince, and among the small lruits the blackberry. With all the appliances of manuring, tillage and pruning recommended by the hnrtio.nlinral doctors the blackberry fails over an hour by the accident, and will langee Cox, at Wayne, which that lady has AT NEW TORE. President should do likewise with Cana New 6 i Indianapolis 4 reach this city by way of other roads. The cause of the accident was the washing away of the earth about the spans by the rented to him. Mr.

Randall is able to move about his room, to read newspapers and otherwise occupy his mind, but it has dian fishermen. If the Canadians would not sell coal to American fishermen the AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 4 Baltimore .1.. 3 swollen current Three gangs and yelled and cheered for fully ten minutes. been deemed unwise to allow visitors to wreckinz train went from this city and AT CLEVELAND.

see him. Cameron to the place of the accident Cleveland 1 1 Kansas City 2 Dr. Martin calls upon his patient every same course should be pursued to Canadian fishermen. If this were done quietly, moderately and earnestly, there would not he much longer any trouble in the matter. He had no doubt that if Mr.

Cleveland, who mieht consider this treaty dead, John S. Wise to Quit Virginia. Richmond, August 7. Hon. John This is the second wreck that has occurred AT SIOUX CITY.

There was no game with St. Paul on account since the disastrous wreck of last June, day, and a lull history of the case has been given to Dr. Joseph C. Egbert, ot Wayne, who will be called in should an emergency and the futility ot common pile and span of rain. S.

Wise created a sensation here today by announcing that he will shortly quit Virginia and take np his in New over to wooasuaie wis morniug io ni several parties there, but no news has reached here up to evening as to who has been arrested. The troops will remain in Stevens county for about ten days and will then be sent borne, with the exception ot two companies, who will be stationed respectively at Hugoton and Woodsdale and will stay there for six weeks, and longer if neces- aary. The state authorities seem determined to break down the disturbing element and prevent a recurrence ot the horrible tragedy in the neutral strip. bridges has been demonstrated. require.

AT OXAHA. 4 1 Milwaukee 2 Omaha. Defrauding the Milwaukee. York, and that his anti-Mahone convention wonld surrender to Mahone. Mr.

The Bluebird's Ancestry. John Burroughs in St. Nicholas. In line with these is another observation Wise, for a young man, has had a varied Lacrosse, Augnat 7. Some twenty conductors on the Milwaukee road have been ordered to Milwaukee to explain charges of systematically defrauding the The following named omcers in tne ue-partment of the Platte are detailed as inspector cf Indian supplies for the ensuing fiscal year: First Liuterant George Rohlen, Seventeenth infantry, at Rawlins, tor the Shoshon agency, Wyoming; First Lieutenant William L.

Eighth infantry, at Valentine, lor be Rosebud egency. Dakota territory; First Lieutenant Richard H. Wilson, Eighth infantry, at Roshville, lor the Pine agency, Dakota territory. mr. mends say tcere is no truth whatever in the report that he is suffering from cancer of the stomach.

The source of the trouble is in the bowels, and it is declared no trace ot cancer has yet developed. The Grand Army Encampment. Columbus, August 6. Commander Rae, which I made two summers ago, and was road. enable to confirm last summer.

Our blue The Moore-Norton Case. would yet pursue that course so plainly marked out by the law, these two great and powerful countries would go forward in the haven of peace. A message from the president vetoing a bill to grant 655 acres of a mijjjary reservation to the city ot Taconia, ashington territory, for a park, was read and referred to the committee on public lands. The grounds of the president's disapproval are that the army engineers reported 8gainst the grant because the land may be needed for militsry purposes. The senate then resumed consideration of the bill reported from the committee on foreign relations to prohibit the coming of Chinese laborers to the United States.

Senator Stewart spoke hi tavor of the bill and when he closed the senate Like the Light Weights bird is no doubt a modified thrush; that is, its ancestor in the in the remote past was public career. As the favorite son of the late Governor H. A. Wise he began law practice here after the war and soon got into politics, and was very prominent in the Democratic party. He was a candidate for congress against General Joseph E.

Johnston, and withdrew in favor of that Topeka, August 7. An arrange Of the profession pugilistic, the kidneys are small but active in a state of health. Their se rinnhtlesa of the thrush family. One evi ment has been entered into between the county attorney of this county and the law Grand Army of the Republic, was here today to consult with the grand council and look over the arrangements for the accom to respond only on exceptional favorable seasons. They are not starved here on the poorest soil in their indiginous haunts, bnt the very opposite is the case, and is the primary source of their failure.

In Pike county, Pennsylvania, this fruit grows wild on soil so barren that could never be brought into agricultural utility with any reasonable outlay. Such was the condition over fifty years ago. And now at th: day an army of women and childran and probably some indolent men farm annual crops in the season ot the fruit and gaher the berries which are shipped daily to New York by the carload where the standard value cf this fruit rules the market Nor can our failure here be ruled by latitude, for the old worn out and abandoned fields of Virginia are succeeded by a growth of the blackberry plant as if they were a spontaneous production. It is also ot luxuriant growth and productions in the berries of Tennessee and North Carolina as many an old cretion contains impurities productive of rhenmitism, gout sod dropsy, if allowed to remain. When they are inactive the blood becomes choked with animal debris capable of destrovine- life.

To promote their activity when dence of this is the fact that the young of the bluebird has a speckled breast like firm of Martin, Johnson Keeler, whereby the county attorney dismisses the suit recently brought against Mrs. Emma S. the thrush; and Darwin established the slnecish with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is WEATHER INDICATIONS. LAVSwoanr. ugu.t 7.

Hlthe fmnera'ure, abo-e e-t fe-Bferatur 4 abore mn emprtu 73x: nmai temper -tut for his ite. 76 mmia br iutor if 8o men bumtdilr 71; prmioi'S'Ur ction I tnd. north: character i flr: to'al precip'tt i a lust twenu lour Hours t5: stage of water in river. 108: mean temperature. nnt onlv to s-nard aaainst the diseases men gentleman.

He was some years after conspicuous as a bolter from the Democratic ranks in a fight he made against General Bradley T. Johnson, candidate for the state senate from Richmond. Mr. Wise principle that peculiar markings or traits confined the vouth of an species are an tionedibutto prevent the fatty degeneration and ultimate destruction of the organs by those rianimmna maladies Brieht's dis Norton for' adultery, upon payment of costs amounting to $24, and the further hv the bondsmen ot Henrv W. inheritance Jrom early progenitors, ease and diabetes, activity of the bladder also modation for the veterans' encampment in September.

He expresses himself delighted with the accommodations and extensive preparations which are being made, and believes that it will be the largest gathering of the Grand Army which has been held. He has no doubt as to the extent and character of the accommodations which will be offered, and says old soldiers will be agreeably disappointed when they see what has been done. inanrra it aomlnet the formation OI gravel, ssroerta'e ttt 74; maan temperature, same addition to this. I have noted in the song of the female bluebird one of a pair that which it sometimes requires one of the most Moore of the sum ot $500, the amount of the bond forfeitedby his failing to ap- In a New field. followed Mahone when he left the Democratic party.

Since then Mr. Wise has been a Republican. He announces that he will simply come home to vote. This date 187, 7T. WiasrooTOM.

Atnrnst 7. For nAMsa, gen 4nt- Philadelphia. Anzust 7. Arlie La for two seasons have built near me a distinct note ot the thrush. Whenever I hear the voice of this bird it reminds me of s- -a, rua.

-asre tham, the third baseman of the St Louis erally Mr: nearly atetionnrv temperature, ex -oept sUsbtly cooler in southern Kansas. Var-lably winds, feneralty northat ly. tton dyspep- "1Mb looks as it Mahone will run the Republi I I I 1 nervousness. base" ball club signed today with Lew that of a certain thrash the olive-backed. can committee in Virginia..