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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1890)
Lzzx County JournsL Chicago Market. WHEAT Finn; Cash, 9G7c; Deccm- CORN Steady. Cash. 48j; Octo ber. 48c; May. M E0,a OATS Market rsy. Cash, i8r, October, 38c; May, 4lJ,'ftU,ii RYE Easy. Na 2, atoui jc BARLEV Quiev, No. 2, cash, 75a. FLAX-Qaiet. No. L 51 H 0 1 52. PRIME nMOTHY-Steady; 1 27. WHISKEY-! 1-1 PORK Market firm. Cash, 19 5), October, 99 95; January, 111 GX- LARD Market stronger. CaskSB C7W; October, SO 07 H January, 7M- FLOUR Firm. BULK MEATS Short ribs, 5 25; 8houldra ta 75 13 87 short clear, BS5570 BU'iTER-Steady. creamery, Ug 2 dairy, lift 19c CHEESE Quiet Full cream Ched dars, 8tJ8Mc; flats, 88s4c; Young America, JHrj9Kc. EGOS Finn; Freeh, lG&l". TALLOW Steady. No. J, solid peeked, 4H'e; No. 2, 3c; cake,4c. HIDES Higher. No. 1 heavy and lia-ht arean sailed. 8c: Halted bull 6c; green aa'ted calf, 84'9.4e; dry flint, 8090; salted hides 7c, dry calf 5Jc; deacons, each, auc. WOOL-Slow. Traable Expected. Mablhaltowh, I a., Sept 23. This has been a day of 1 remendoua excite ment here and the prospects are that the trouble is not half through. The Chicago, St. Paul A Kansas City rail road has long and badly needed greater track facilities through the east side of the city, but could not obtain the on sent, either of tbeabutiag propert) own ers or the city authorities. Realizing that the only hope of getting the covet ed tracks laid as by stealing a march on the unsuspecting parties interested, the company's roadmaster began with a force of 100 men to lay a siding or adou Ue track through east Nevada street early this morning, knowing ac injuno tion ccnld not be served Sunday. The work progressed rapidly and without Interruption until noon, when three connestio&s less than 100 feet, was all the job lacked of completion. At thin juncture Mayor Ames and a pone ap peared upon the scene and arrested six section bosses for violating tho Sunday lava. The men gave bonds acd after being released attempted to resums work, but the mayor and police drew their revolvers and ordered them to de salt. The men refused when the ma yor I jet his temper and. declared he would blow the brains out of the first stan who touched another rail. This topped operations in that vicinity. Meanwhile the property owners along the street drove wagons onto the right of -way thus obstructing work by the other gangs. The mayor's high handed ' proceeding so incensed the railroad men that they are determined to finish the joO at all hazards. Jo the mean ti ate the mayor has ordered vut a spec!al po liea fore and has obtaine cent to call out the militia if neoes y. Both ides are still on the ground in full force and one railroad fore man declared they would finish the track before mooning, or strew the right of way with dead bodies. They expect 1 1 resume work at midnight and the mayor expects to pre vent it by an injunction or harsher measures. The entire city is aroused sad nothing else is talked or thougnt of. Barred to Death. Tbot, N. Y , Sept 23. A fire caused tha loss of the lift of a young boy and the injury of several persons, started at 10:15 o'clock last night at the ".sycaway Villa," oa the Hooslc road a mile be yoad 'he eastern city limits. The house .. waa burned to a complete nws of ruins aad bo water was at band to alay the progress of the flames. The fire is aup ao td to have caught frcm thebeater The boy burned was Ralph Manchester, taw bright 10-yeat-o.d son of Mr. snd Mrs. George N. Manchester. Those in the Loose at the time of the fire were Pat Ilea ley and his wife Ann, Mr: snd Mrs Manchester and son Ralph, Mrs Wing sad Thasnas Strait, Mrs. Rosa Water bory. also her sister and daughter Es ther, and Mrs. Hiram Strait, the mother of Thomas Strmt, alsogtwo house vaata. Mr. Manchester jumped from lap second story window and was badly Bis face, hands and arms ware I antil the flesh drone off and hi wile recieved a severe nervous shock, the aaaa efforts to rescue her sou, but ho BM book erased with fright and was aoiot an again. Mrs. Wing was taken owt oath ladder by some of the em ptoTwaboat tho place. Hanley and his wUoaaaae their way from room 7. 8b ' iejared internally by fall. 1 was valud at I1500 and the sooaU to ft0O?. Veins Vj'.Zj sail oooidraUe money was r I'MrSm everything ia the bouse. , sTtmrnmrnm mmmj imni iras no . -f '-A aaa knife n kU tt...l ?TciJry Kow TorVer aad ease rirjtf,a&mh mi Strait and i u CeaaVeastrr or. " -. tT, Vav, f. ia-Charles J,ai.ir, r iw aad fatally r , J3t Last afcfct " txJsar W- JawvT WILL NOT EMPLOY OLD HELP No Matter What it Costs, if tb Poliere are the Onlv Paaseuarertt. Stria for Higher Was NlagaraM' la dutaaiiM Mn. Baahla la Traabie aad stacr latemtlag Kwa. STREET RAILWAY STKIKE. Chicago, Sept 27. Tho Journal says that a strike ct the employee of the West division street railway company is inevitable, and &e time set for it is next Monday. It is asserted that there are several causes leading np to it chief among which is the agitation by polit ical lenders, who wish to make political capital out of the situation, and the an' tcgonism between the two unions com prising the force. They say they pro pose to make an uncompromiaing fight and will never again employ any of the strikers, no matter what it costs; that they will hire new meu and run the cars if they have to load them down with policemen as the only passengers. Struck for Higher Wf. Te&beIIactk, Isd, Sept 27. Some time ago federation was formed of a number of operators and clerks on the road comprising the Mackey system, with a view of securing increased pay. It was the intention soon to make the demand, but yesterday, learning that the secretary of the organization, W. D. Sean, of Princeton, had been discharged many" of the men decided to strike at once. A demand waa made on the com pany for his reinstatement and increased psy. The ofPcials replied that ths mat ter would have to be taken under adviae men', acd last night the men struck. Today, how ver President Hopkins of the federation telegraphed the men on the Evanaville A Terrs Haute and Ev, ansviile A Indianapolis rosds to go to work pending a conference. The com pany claims that Sears waa not dis charged not beca'ise of the federation but for other good reasons. There was eome delay to freight trains this tnorn iug, but none to passengers. Araated Iataaa IadlRJWtlou. CiNcisHAKt, Sept 27. News of the st tack of the police upon the people of Tipperary, in which Timothy Harring ton received a serious wound, snd that JohnMorely narrowly escaped death, aroused inatenae indignation among the members of the national council of the IHeh national league, now in session in Cincinnati. President Fitzgerald sent a cablegram to Harrington, expressing sympathy and horror at the deed, and the admiration of the council for More- Mn. Baakla la Troabla. New York, Sept. 27. Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin (Kittie Blanchard) yesterday ob tained an order from Judge Lawrence of the auprems court, requiring her hus band, McKe Rankin, againat whom she has an action for divorce pending, to ahow cans why he should not support her and their sixteen-year-old daughter. Mrs. Rankin alleges that her husband is making 85C0 a week from the "Can ucks which play she says is worth 150,000 and also has valuable property in Spo kane Falls. On the other hand she states that her own property is heavilv mortgaged and her health will not allow her to support herself. Ma Farther Awlataae Xeedid. Los Ahoejjm, Cai, Sept 27. Mrs Jesse Benton Fremont, widow of Gener al Jonn C Fremont, has addressed a let ter to the rditor of the Times, in which cite expresses gratitude for the timely aid rendered during her financial straits to hers3lf and daughter. She states further that in view of the passage of the bill granting her a pension the emer gency has been tided over, and she de desired no further financial assistance. The Ltoeaa Void. Louisville, Kt., Sept 27. Attorney General Hardin gave Auditor Ned man an opinion on tlie standing Frankfort and Henry county lotteries. Hs holdt that the license under which the lotter ies claim to operate is void. It is loft for ths prosecuting attorney and parsons hers to close the general offiees of the lottery under the new law. Drawaed While Batatas. Atuwtio, N. J, Sept. 27. C. P. Pat terson, of the firm of Patterson, Frank A Co, 308 Market street, residing at 372 Locust street, Philadelphia, was drowned at the foot of Maseachuaett street this evening. He had gone bathing at OHO p, wl, and when near to iron pier was seen to throw up his hands and sink. Two man near by pat out in a boat, bat be want oat of sight before they reached him. He was afterwards reoorerai with a boat hook aad heroic efforts mad to resosoitat him, bat without avail. Bio relative ia Philadelphia sirtfrH immamrtaly OtarfcTlar tha IWdaCmit. Hbuha, Mowt., Sept. 23. The steam er Boaaman waa launched at Boseman in ass tm Moafsss Friday, aad yester day Oowmaador But started 00 a trip to taeoaof FVrtda. The bUt of ftewta shadow, of th tota what th Uathar vw. d k tratTiBlrn. Mm tibf-m Jriastta. -4 0thi. Oa 4 as 7 rvrpeir a WMaV 1 it. j . t as aad a izj. Vajidof with a scientific treatise on th auljaot of ah alio river navigation and river ub strut-lions. The Uozainan was launched a point a alone throw from th foun am bead of th Miseouri and 400 miles above the head of navigation. A nor gi wi'l be ma har j ia 1 1 1 1 g.-n". f'li of t.-t Missouri, and then th vessel will bar clear sailing to th galf. Bath WatuHitd Fatal' jr. Louisviu.E, Kv., S-pt at. A part of six headed by one day, wert into a Cumberland sap, Tenn., last night and made a diatui banc. A tight between Day and Adair Tiger followed, in Wi.icu both were wrunded fata'ly. Will Great th Maa tha laereaaa. Chicago, Sept 28. The leneral ad justment committee of the Chicago A Northwestern engineers and firamen held a secret conference with th gener al manager and the general superinten dent yesterdey morning. The confer ence was held as a result of the annual meeting of the grievance ommittee, which had been in session here for the last two weeks. The engineers and fire men have formulated their grievance, which they ask the management to re dress. The grievance committee con cluded its labors this afternoon and ad journed till the next annual meeting cn leas sooner called together. The con ductors of the Northwestern rystem have formulated a series of demands Uton the management. They want an increase in salaries of from S5 to 115 por month. The comj any is considering tbeir demands and will grant the men the increase though not to the ex tent asked. Aa Atlampt of telclda. Baltimodk, Md, Sept. 28. The city was startled by the announcement that George B. Graham, a prominent busi ness man who is estimated to be worth nearly a million dollars and who ia high ly connected, being a cousin of mem bers of the present banking firm Alex ander llrown A Sons, made an attempt to commit suicide last evening. He was found with a deep gash in his throat nearly dead. The members of his family say the wound was caused by an acci dent, but the circumstances surround ing the case lead to the belief that Gra Ham, who has for some time been in fee ble mental condition, made the attempt at self destruction while in a depressed condition. Ph)nicians believe that he will recover. harged With Marder. West Superior. Wis, 8epl. 28. L. L. Dayor, a millionaire plumber ofDu luth, was arraigned in court, oa charge of having wilfully murdered Register of Deeds, V. Mundy. The state fa' led to make it a case on chs ge of murder. Six medical experts said the injuries could not have been inflicted in the man ner claimed by the state. The judge held the prisoner tor trial in the circuit court under bail of 12,000. The result is 1 1 ken in the light of acquittal and a motion will be made at once to quash the decision. Shot Tli roach lb Iliad. New York, Sept 18. A special from the City of Mexico says: "Ennqe Cba vrre," belter known to the reading pub lic of Mexico under the nan de plume of Jovinal, secretary and dramatic editor of the Monitor Republican of that ciiy, w. a shot yesterday morning through the right hand by Mrs. Louisa Jaurequi Da Cyprial, idow of a wealthy Italian. 1'he shooting occurred at the hotel Itur bide. The reason for the shooting is not positively known, though there are several contradictory rumors afloat re garding the afiair. Denies ilia Rtorjr. Sah Frarcihoj, Sept 28. Mexican Consul-General Coney denies the story of the attempted assassinstion of Presi dent Diaz, lie received a letter from President Disz yesterday morning dat ed September the 17 a day later than the alleged shooting, and no reference was made to it. Saew aad lee. Apersajcd, 8ab.!ac Lake, N. Y. Sept. 28. The thermometer at the signal ser vie station registered 28 degrees yester day mornivg. The first ice of th sea son was seen at Mount Marcia and the Mclntyre, while the high peaks of the Adriondacks were covered with snow. Ileaae Barawd Vp. Noarouc, Nas., Sept 27. Yer.terday afternoon while John McCarrigan, far mar living four mile from this jity was absent from his home, his house, with all its contents, was Kamed to th ground. Thar was a small insurance on th building. A defective flu is supposed to bar eanstd th fire. Tarawa FiwmaBewy. Gbau Islakd, Nxb., Sept 27. Fred Hedde and wif wr n: timing from a wadding in th country last night, when their horse bsoam frightened aad taming aaddaoly upset th buggy. Th ooonpaaU war thrown out and Mr. Hedde was svrly injured about th spia, th iadr.aioapiog with alight in juries about tha bead and face. riet Norm Daitn, Iarx, Sept. 28, Arthur J.SUoatptofsaaorof oivtl aginriog hi Voir Dam naimtity, did last va Jag. Prof. Eta was bora la 81 Eload, ia K3, aad hat Data tad & iW aawtataitr at Voir tsum Ct Bfjtoiai it'wtlBrtioa at apoat, larr, himoriat at Uwawaaaat Om The fel"r;d eourt bill as it passrJtlte senate providr for the appointineut by the president of an additional circuit judge, with the same comiieiisa'ion as other circuit judges. 1 1 creates in each circuit a circuit court of appeals to con sist of three judgea, and which is 'o be a court of record, with appellate juris diction. The court is to have a clerk at 3,iU) ajear and a marslull at :!, &I0 a year. A term is to be held aniiu ally by the circuit court of appeals in the several judicial circuits at the fol lowing places: First, Itoston; secondi New York; third, Philadelphia; fourth Richmond; fifth, New Orleans; sixth' Cincinnatti: seventh, Chicago; eighth St. Louis; ninth. San Francisco, and in each of the above circuits do said courts may from timeto time designnte. The first terms of said courts are to be held on the second Monday in January, and thereafter at such times as may be fixed by said courts. No appeal whether by writ or error or otherw ise, is to be hereafter taken or allowed from any district court to the existing courts, and no appellate juris diction is hereafter to be exercised or allowed by said courts but all appeals by writ of error or otherwise from said district courts shall only be subject to review in the supreme court of the I'nited States or in the circuit court of appeals established by the bill. Ap peals or writs of error may be taken from the district courts direct to the supreme court on the following cases: In any case to wnich the jurisdiction of the court is in issue. . In such cases the question of jurisdiction alone shall be certified to the supreme court from the court below for decision. From the final sentences and decrees in prize causes. In cases of conviction of a cap ital or otherwise iufamous crime. In any case that involves the construction or application of the constitution of the United States. In any case in which the constitutionality of any law of the I'nited States or the validity or construction of any treaty made uniler its authority, is drawn in question. In any case in which the constitution or law of a state is claimed to be in con travention to the constitution of the United States. . The republican conferees 011 the t ar iff bill he'd a meeting and discussed at some length the differences between the two sea on tho sugar schedule a id fie duty 0:1 binding tvtiip, thie be ing the most material points of differ ence now existing between the two houses. No conclusion was reached. At a further conference this afternoon there was the same result An adjourn ment was had at half past four o'clock to 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The action of the western senators yester day in entering a protest against the proposition to place a small duty on binding twine has complicated matters seriously. A well known western senator said to a reporter of the United press this afternoon that while the senators who met yesterday afternoon were not bound to stand together on this propo sition, there were enough republican senators pledged to stand out for free binding twine to make it certain that the conference report would be rejected in the senate if the senate conferees agreed at any compromise on this dis puted point. The conferees and other republicans who are interested in the fate of the bill have used every possible argument with the recalcitrant sena tors, but thus far apparently without effect. The conferees now say that it is al most impossible to come to an agree merit unless a comptomise is made on binding twine, and that If the confer ence report should be adopted through the efforts of the friends of free bind ing twine, senators who are opposed to other features of the bill will feel at liberty to use the same tactics to obtain other changes an it will be impossible to pass the tariff bilL Mr. Wilson introduced in the bouse a joint resolution and memorial to con gress from the legislative assembly of Oklahoma praying that all crimes com mitted within the territory prior to the lime it was opened to settlement shall be prosecuted at the court of the Unit ed States court, and that an appropria' tion be made for that purpose. Also a joint resolution with regard to the ur gency of baring the Indian reservation negotiated for by the Cherokee commis sion opened to settlement The reso lotions were referred to the committee on territories. Representative Scranton of Pennsyl vania presented for reference to the committee on foreign affairs, a pream ble and resolution setting forth that harsh and brutal tivatmeut of politi cal prisoners is now universally con oemned by civilized nations; that sev eral American citizens nre now under going imprisonment In England for political offenses and are according to era official reports and admissions, being treated with exceptional and un jawUflable severity. Therefor the hons requests th president to cause ao lno,iry to b made Into the condi tion atal eases of these parsons and atawii th reports referred to prov Arf endeavor to secure far them tUM and uesot traatmatrt pending O rSs w eaalr beba'f. WEMfeUUa. W. J. Hfr has raiswl over 5,000 bunhtfls of spplrs this t sr. i tinners in the vicinity of Stanton re port Leavy lostea by hotf cb j!era. Congressman Dorsey was renominated at Columbus on the lirat ballot. At a special election I.elJ at Hebron (5,000 in bonds were voted for a sys tem of waterworks. The cass county fair was a great suc cess, the entries in all classes being larg er than e ver before. The Beatrice city council is gappling with the water question. The Elsie Journal has completed the second year of its existence. A roller skatirg rink manages to do bubiness at Tekamah ona day each week. Lulu Kimball, of nioomington won the larjje gold medal at the state Deinorest contt at Hold rege. Diptheria has appeared at Beatrice and it is feared that the contagion will spread. One death is reported. Scarlet fever in a mild form has been discovered at Ncratka City, lhe board of health are looking after the ma'ter. A gymnasium has been put in at the Nebraska City institute for the blind, which is ' greatly appreciated by the scholars. An incendiary fire destroyed fi,000 worth o'. property at Blue Springe, very little ef which was insure. The Bayard Consolidated Irrigatioj Branch and Water Power company has C3inpleted its organization. Burt county boosts that it has not failed to raise a crop since liufTa'o grars was turned Under, about tliirty-fivo years ago. Elder C. P. Hackney and wife, of Ash land recently celebrated the fifty-fourth anniversary of their wedding. Ths el der observed the day by preaching two ab!e sermons. Alex Poyer, a Winnebago Indian, joined the Dakota county old settlers' n8io?iat ion ns a pioneer at t tie lat meet- g. By right of residence he claims to one of the veterans. : According to a Crete aorrespondent with seven licensed saloons for three months during the year there has not been recorded a single enso of drunken ness on the police court records of the city. A number of Fremont's best young men and women left heme Wednesday to commence a course in the state uni versity. While crossing the railroad track near Pawoee City, G. Lewis was seriously in jured br a passing train. Ilia wajon wa completely demolished. Burt county has a populalior of 14, 00 3000,000 acres in cultivation will cut a quarter of a million tons of bay and his raised 3,000,000 bushels of corn tbis year. Borne time ago Frederick Goeble had occasion to chase bis wife and a man out of an alley at Albion. He and she say Mie man was S. V. Parrolt, a livery man. Purrott says he can prove an alibi and a suit for 110,0(0 is the result. William Hesse was at Norfolk charged with being the father of the child re cently born tj Mrs. Marquartson, a wid ow who is being supported by the county. Hesse denies the allegation and Htrenu ously objcts to being made a parent by procoss of law. . Ham Muhr, of Freeport has a field of corn that will yield about 00 bushels per aore, and yet the field has Duvcr been touched by cultiv itor or hoe. Even the planter marks can yet be seen almost as fresh as the day of planting. Huch is the story told in the banner comity. The last pile on the new Platte river Wagon bridge at - Ljuisille is in, the team will be crossing it by the last of the week. Bills are out for the g-aud celebration of the ovent on the 24ib of tbis month, and Louisville citizens are putting forth every effort to make the occasion tho grandest in the bis'oryof Cuss county. . - According to the Ord Democrat Sl phen A. Parks, county superintendent, has opened a matrimonial agency in connection with his official duties. Special attention is given to difficult cases that is, cases wheie he or she has long sought to take on the matrimonial yoke and could find no one to carry the other end of it Parks' fi rat was brought to a successful i issue and that right speed ily. Both parties bad locg sought for sameone to love and someone to caress. Through the instrumentality of Mr Parks they met, they loved, they were wedded. Snakes are queer things and numer ous, tsys the bayard Transcripf. Bat tlers predominat on th prari and round about in this locality. On day recently Mrs. U. R. Nimo was busy with household duties and placed bar nine months old bab on th cabin floor without a thought of danger or snakes. Happening to glance at th little on a few momenta laUr, she was horrified toss th child patting aad cooing ovr a raltlessake ooiled at it aid. Without an instant's hesitation, th intrepidity of a mother's laaUaUv lovs and th rapidity of lifhtoaiag, sba saatondUMOldld from thj floor aad fled, Piaoiag th liJ oa n safety, UraNiaw rtarad aad klUad th soak whioh was Bsartv ton tst ia lee-io aad had aia rattisK , Aocotding to tli 0al bear and tha -Kri wr Sanata" ar prohibited ia At chiaoe, but they sell well Charles Kobinsoc, praseet Jsincralio candidate for governor, was th flrat governor of th atal. The Oberlin Hrroid say that Thomas Moonlight will be th next ouugisssmao frtm the second district. Tho wel ve-yaar-old aoa of M. McCar thy, living near Parson, was lulled by the kica of a horse ia th sbdomeo. Senator Plnmb ha introduced Ml) bills this session and forty of them bava become laws. Beside these forty, eighty-sis have passed tb boos and are no win the committee of th senate. Farmers who bought healing stove last winter to burn corn ar now hiding their corn wher no ou can find it but themselves, and ar using thstr mort gages for fuel. Senecs Courier-Democrat. D. F. Bucher, of Newton, was th youngest drlegato in the democratic state convention at Wichita H was honored bf being appointed member of thepommitte on resolutions. The kids'1 ar coming to ths fore in Kansas. For the Kansas farmer who pays 3G per o ni interest there is not much con solation in the fa t that the New Vork shark ia paying 'J8 per cant for what h borrows. It is said that all the Kansas congress men who are candidates for re-election watt congress to remain in session or have an extra stssion called. It is Iota easier to stand up and answer when tsed calls on them than it is when their constitnents make their demand. The Leavenworth Sun has a long ar gument IO prove inav uui i snould be elected to fill judicial posi tions, th.akindof work will bar a tendency to discourage a great man men who want to be elected judges in their districts tbis fall. It ia claimed that Rev. Baker of th Sixth district is th only oongresssiooal candidats in Kansas this year who will forego the pleasure of a matutinal cock tail in order to engage1 In family devo tions. There is no town in Kansas that re' grets tbe removal of the cattlemen from the Cherokee strip more than does I aid well. The fun 1 he people down there bare had with bucking bronchos and tenderfeet will end a soon ss th cow boys quit making the town their head quarters. The Emporia Republican still insist that the carrying of its town to th re submission of the republicans was a joke. But if the fellows vote in Novem ber tbe same way the did at tb prima ries it will be pretty bard for Governor Eekridge to see any points to the jest. The big tumble weeds in Kansas have started on their annual pilgrimages, and are aaid to be nearlv as plentiful in tb western part of the state as oandidates- Ao eastern man 'who bad bean on a prospecting tour sya that "there ia no bluffs in south-western Kansas." That fellow evivtantly never struck Jim Hallo well or Tim McCarthy. A man paid t 8 for a half acre of ground near Leavenworth last week. This will no doubt call forth tbe state mi 1. 1 from the local papers that farm land in Iiciven worth county is worth ail the vuv rruiil Otoil.inCanacr. Farmer Allen asserts that he ia going to win in tbe Second district and th ouly thing that keeps Farmer Funston from calling htm s liar is that th rules of tbe house do not admit of such lsn guage. The Empo ia convention did not say that it was in favor of ingalls for a third term and contents! itself by pointing tilb pride at him. Governor Esk ridge has cot yet deck" ed in bis own m'nd whether or nH this was intended a a "pointer" for him. Colonel Lea t nurd, of the Lawrence Journal has a l.boUuit on bis hands in which the 1 laintiff wsnts f0,000. Tbis is one of the results of being a railroad magnate ss well ts an editor. Common, every dor editors in Kansas only get sued for 110.000. The E!dor..d yj Republican has a seal of its own, in which a sunflower, a but terfly and a grasshopper, all rampant, figure. The butterfly an 5 th sunflower ar all right, but it is pretty hard to un do: stand bow Bent Murdcck caa advo cate t he claims of th grasshopper snd retain bis big subscription list Topeka is advertising to sell tb pic tures of th governors of Kansas and givsawsya house snd lot to tb pur chaser. Tb cttt mov will both in vention of a machine in which you can drop a nickl in thslot and draw oufa brick block 00 Kansas avsnu. The Saline Republican ia goiagtob sold pretty soon. There is going to bs aughty littla corn ground left ia Kansas tor as next spring if tia faressrs dost aoit Pwtttag. is wheat pratty soon. Joseph WoJfly, of Hiwatba, has WO oatttooa tb rsog nw BalUyvilt. Daa Nooaan, of Bortoa, has whipped hi wif sad trUd to kill har. CaiaaJi dwboads of IL00O to ksta , aad wq Upaaamsd far it all. Iditorerrat,of Hoik, heabislr arriJ Klas TJiaibath Eottaoa, aad Editor WUWsar, of Cartas kj!j seiv rid Raa'Kabai iTm. ' . - ' : a