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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1889)
flgtj5SSHB9esaKaBga35feag .h fllWMKMII T?m?s vjJ sfsgiajiJmi" izsmmi 3SE53SE piMWW97V ?. raE-v ""iVs 41 ,- mi. m n, ly gBaBBBaEagBEgirsgliiL- m JijLiii1yftJmp -'- - l'T-: r - -.-.'--''. ---..- T y n.nmiMuiiL ., --tlli,T.eUiM niguHii rT iiVJiui ' j' MaaVj' ''Mn ,'' : fi ".iwwt'"jg" V r. TRADE. Weekly Kcncw of tn Trad . Xttoe Can-try. Sew York, July 13. Bradstreel's "State of Trade says: Special telegrams indi cate that the volume of trade throuzbeut the country, while a little more active in jKcai localities, doe sat oa the whole show much increase in volume. The out- t look forth HBtnmn fmuiaa I. - .!! ' eann'pni) -nil-- ,t . ' wi(.tiaai vwu UU) prU9 juw cve rnreaay na an influence oa ft the country demand, laimher proves as except.oo in that it is weaker at Western I . a . . centers. A satisfactory increase in trade, accompanying increased firmness in prices, is reported in the dry goods (com mission), building material, f urniture and ' carpet trade in this city. Ereadstuffs Lave been irregular, starting with a quick advance earlv in the week on damage to the spring wheat crop and higher cables, and declining on better weather reports, heaver receipis of new winter, s'ackenmg export request and free speculative sales. , Raw surars have declined at New York i-16 to iz on cable advices of a heavy speculative decline at London. Holders are conservative. Expert op'nion in clines to the b-lief that our refiners will naturally take advantage of the reaction abroad to buy suzar and the reaction wi.l be short lived. Speculation in coffe has b-n more confident and an advance of fullv 1 cent pr pound is a re sult. Advices from San Francisco state that an attempt is being made to bull the salmon market on estimates of only half the expected pack in Alaska. Steel rail mills are more ful'y sunp.ied with orders than for thirty day sat i7S0att( eZastfor large lots. Structural iron is in urg-nt demand and prices are stronger. Fall wear cotton and light weight clothing woolens are more active and prices are firm. Raw wool is strong at tb interior and in fair al- at the seaboard on free arrivals. P.iw cotton is c higher at New Yo-k and Liverrool on oad demand and sma 1 stock. The total nun.b?r cf fail ures in the United States from January 1 to date is 6 2."o a -a nt 5.553 in ISsa. LOT JUMPiNG AT GUTHRIE. An Excitinc Sne Over the Tearinc Down f a liaildin? .V Mob K-Laili!s It. GcTHnrE, Ok.. July 13 A number of city marshals and a dozen workmen yes terday afternoon began to tear down a restaurant w hicfa w as on one of the most valuable lots in the city and owned by Prter H. Ha nes. an o'd man. As the work of d-mo.tion proceeded a large cro.vd gathered and tho-e who sym pat ized with the old couple were many. The ac ons of Ha nes and his w fe mean wh.le were such as to arouse this feeling of sympathy to action and a number of speeches were made against the marshals. The latter, however, kept the crowd at bay but in doing tn is tfaev had some un pleasant experiences. While they were busy with the crowd Mrs. Haines be twen her sobs managed to throw a pan of hot water on one of them while the hus band grappled wish another. At tms crisis a n ember of United States marha! arrived and placed Acklin, one of the city marshals, and several of the workmen under arrest, charged with con spiracy and mtimi lation. They gave bend before United States Commissioner Elli-ton to answer to the charge next Monday. After d-ing this the city marshal once more proceeded to the lot and in lhs face af an unfriendly crowd finished the tear ing dewn of the resfaurnnt. Haines and his wife retreated to a tent on the rear of the lot wh.ch. owing to in creased torbu'.ence in the crowd, was not removed. Atter the city marshal had finished the work of tearing down the restaurant and had disappeared, the crowd with manv cheers proceeded to pat the bu Id n- ud r -."-- i again. The street was soon blockaded witas-veral thousand n ople. and abou a aundred w.lling hands with hammers and nails sacs nad the structure restored, the counters in and very thing in place. Wiley aiutthews Again. Ozahs. Mo, Ju'yl.- The mot sensa- Tin r. ivrwiTT rf t 4 H- t'Ticfl .tpiT--?- . r . . Matthews, she eandemnl Rul.i JCnnhhr ! who should have teen hanged when the Walkeri and Jehu Halt news were exe cuted here, made his ecape. was one re- ceived from Arkansas that the outlaw had , killed two men who had attenuated to i capture him. It wa- stated that the kill- ' ing was done about thirty miles south of Kirfcyville, in Boone County, Ark and j coior is given 10 me report oy tae tact that it is positively known here that Matthews had been seen a short time be fore in Arkansas near where he is said to hare committed his lat-st crime. No de tails of the k.lhng can be bad at present, 1 ut the report is generally believed here. as Matthews was weh armed when last sees. m Troops For Oklahoma. Foirr Leavenworth, 1-an.. July 13. General Merrir. commanding the depart ment of 'he Missouri, left last n;ght for Ok'ahoma Oty accompanied by his aide. Lieutenant Sw.f t. His departure to that point is understood Ur be due to telegrams that trouble was brewing there. Lat jumping is the order of the day and in tms purU't parttes eng-gd have become xery dar.ng. A njw crowd has ca!3-d aa election for city ofQcrs to be he'd July 16, and Mavor Cooch ha- isued a p-oclama-tioa warning a 1 engaged in this work to des.st. as Violitors of the peace of the community woald bepanl-hed according ly. B oot-he-i Is fear-d ani troops may have to be used. Appointment. , WiaHLVGTOX. July 13 The President ha made the following appointments: Je-ie Johnson. Attorney fcr tne Eastern . district of New Ycrk; Eugene Marshall. Attomev for the Northern d s'rict of j Texas; Charges 5. Varien, Attorn-y fori Utah; E ias H. Parons. Marshal for Utah; Lars P. Eino m. Judge of Probate in Morgan County. Utah. i ItftK-nr-.l flu Itemarks. ChaELottz, 2n.. C, July 13. William "Weddicgton. coiored. was hand hers inside tne jail for th- murder of Policeman Jonn Pierce of Mcnroe, Union County, ilay 5, IssS. He made no remark oa the scnS'jid. The tizht-vear-old son of Pierce witnessed slaver. the hancin.; of his father's "Wild Freisht Can. Patersos. y. J . Ju y IS. Nine freight cars w-re sidetrac-ed about three o'clocx ynterd'jy morning half a mile above te Erie depot, and were left wi'hcut the brates be-sz set. An hour later ther : started down the - - i grade, jumping several svritcbea. and finally crashed into a fwight engine. The pilot and tender -- be entice vcere smashed and three .pas'sager coaches and two freight cara iewtolished. Fireman Joseph Gordon, of , V'T-.y dity, was caught between the ..sder and the fire txix and one of hit legs burned to a crl-p. He died at St. VoSepb's Hospital. Engineer Davis es caped uninjured. The es1 cf the depot was itore :n. AN ILL-FATED NAME. SaliMtawa, K. T.. tfca Sees of a Fl-aa. Disaster A Lars anther of People Go Don With a Bridge. New Yore, July 10. A message horn. Saratoga received last night stated that a wahout at Aiken. 2. Y-, three milet wat of Amsterdam, had torn up 400 fees of track end cut off communication with the "West. 'Whether the washout was caused bv a cloudburst at Aiken or bv the ! trashing or a dam at Johnstown, S. Y., , a rumored, cou'd no: be ascertained. Am- f sterdam renorted an exceedinelv heavr rainstor m in that section just before corn- municat ion was cut cff. A.ken is on the New York Central, and a creek which far aisles water power to several mills runs through tbep!aca Soon afterward reports reached here that a cyclone caud the disaster, while a more terious character was given to the story by indefinite but unconfirmed rumcxs i of considerable Joss of life. Then came a report from Troy that it was rumored there that three big dams were was hed away near Johnstown and that crowds of people got on a bridge to watch ths flod and it was carried away and several people were drowned. Johns town is on the Johnstown & Glovemlle railroad, four miles north of Fonda, tut a complete prostration of wires made it im posaible to communicate with Johnstown. A dispatch frcm Schenectady stated that a cloudburst washed away the Cen tral ra Iroad tracks between Aiken and Tribes Hiil stations, about five miles wet of Amsterdam, vest erday, just after th wreck of a freight tram which blocked all four tracks in the morning had been cleared and de'.aved trains had begun to mu u:un iu move both east and west. Some of them - ---., --. ti,;. -- -,?- .-, . - ct -t-a( ay buia acv- .ti.Tni -- - second blockade occurred mere serious than the first. The westbound limited and two other exp-ess trains whiihleftScsn-ctady about three o'clock in ihs afternoon went back there between seven anlegut o'clock and were sent west over the We Shore road. Some of the trains uurrving to mat- up lost time narrows escaped the cloudburst, but all d.d escape. One faonsa wa part.allv wa-hed awav. but no lives have been lost. There i no wire west of Am-terdam and there is a rumor that the storm extended to Johnstown, in Fulton County. MAST LIVES PBOBABLT LOST. Aleant. N. Y-, July 10. A speci al from Johnstown las evening reported that a heavy ram had been fal.ing since early in tne atternoon. Tae down pour caused the Cayandatta creek to become a raging tor rent, whica soon burst its bounds. Two dams gave way. biing unable to withstand the enormous pressure. Oa swept the tor rent, taking with it the several skin fac-tori-s along its banks, valued at many hundreds of dollars. A number of bail 1 ings and outhouses were alo swept away. The Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville railroad loses some seven or eight bridges. There was another bridge crossing the creek and oa it viewing the flood were som thirty or forty people. The torrent increased in power, tore the briige from its foundation and hurled them into the seething flood beneath. At this writing it is impos s.ble to ascertain the number saved, but it is believed that many of them perished. At Fonda the Central Hudson railroad bridge was carried away almost bodily, taking with it the telegraph wires, so that it is atmost impo-s.ble to hold csmmunia tion between Ponda and the surrounding towns. The electric light works situated a few miles from Johnstown were flooded and the town was in darkness. Information frcm Fonda says the water is some three feet deep in tne streets. P.a:n is still fall ing. Disoatches received bv the Central Hud- ,oa ra iroai otncials in this city Irom fJ- . u... :,.: -- .----.- --. -"s j.uiiu.iuu. They did not vary in the main from the above. Trains from the west were consid erably delayed in consequence of the flood. FATAL FREIGHT WRECK. Another Railroad Accident in the Calam ity Brgion or Pennsylvania. PriTsEtrEGH. Pa.. July 10 A freight train on the Pennsylvania railrcal, con sisting of thirty loaded cars and t -c loco motive, wh ch left here at Si30 ojcock Monday night for the EisC was wrecked j about ten o'clock at Wi.merding station, I twenty miles from here. L Thirteen ca-s . were completely demo.ished. 'The wreck ! immediately took fire and was entirely j destroyed. The wrekwas caused by a broken axle. As far as known the acci dent resulted m the death -of three per sons and lhe injury of three others: Killed Wflllom" Connelly,-, bootblack, aged fifteen, of. Erttsburgn; John H de. a newsboy; aged fifteen, ofpittsburga; an unknown man about twenty -five y earmold died at the hospital. -. Injured An3rew Kennedy, a newsboy, aged fourteen, of Pittsburgh, rizht arm and thigh broken, probably f ataly hurt; Alfred Young, colored! aged twenty-five, of L ma. CT contused back and othTwi-e seriously injured; John Kennedy, aged rwenty-three, of Milwaukee, badjycut and braised, will probably recover. . A number of others were repoited tc have been caught in the wreck, bat nc trace of them has yet been found. Non; of the t-ain men were injured. The killed and injured, with the exception of Ken nedy and Young, were stealing their way to Jobnsfwn. A tramp who escaped said thers) were at least twenty-five peop'e on tne train, but as nothmz can be found of thtiir re mains, it is thought this was untrue. The damage will reach many tho .sands cf dol ars. Klliin S.ip Away. New Cslzans, Ja 10. The Governor of Mississippi zoz out a requisition lor Kilraln's arrest, but Jake gave evary on" J !. ?1-v -. T- Via-& ;1 - T.l J Lic ai.tr ..k. ... uo.c ci w M Tit . i c.x. veterday morning over the Quen & Crescent, and was ovr the State line be fore he was misei. He will jro s'raiht thrcah to Ba'i.mare without stopping, j arrivinj early Thanday morning. litch- ( ell. Pony llcore and Johnny Hurpby are with the party. Frak Stevenson remains behind to settle up business matters. The excrtoa money will about S4.C03. give eacit man Thought to be Incendiary. Cutsos; Iowa. July 10. Fire yesterday destroyed a business bloc. Men, women and children turned out to carry water Y. IWff.f If I .VTtA..ll tS f4l.. 1.K :.:.-" . -.rr.--"-.- T. ooM- inann-- on ri. Th v-. rarii-n ,! arm - riHifi Tn nnnninrr. cricin of the fire is thought to have been Incendiary. a Goblet ob Balansjer. Pakis. July 1Q.L Goble formerly Minister of Foreiga Affairs, in an address at Lille declared that Boulamgtsn. i nc way endangered the Eepablic He said It u only necessary to pursue m progras- i -a tilt. r in ne rl tn Amrnw ?S a Bras. 1 SERIOUS TROUBLE. Am Eaiployaicat Agent BbUraateal at tkst Honrstead vfarka Urave Aspect C AKOra. PrrrsBCEGH, Fa., July 12. A party of thirty-one non-union men left this eitv yesterday morning fcr Homestead to work in the Carnegie steel plant at that place. When the train arrived at Homestead it was surrounded by a crowd of strikers who frightened the new men so badly that only three succeeded is getting inside the mill. The o.hers ran away, closely fol lowed by the strikers crying 'scab," bat no stones were throws or blow strmek and no one was injured. The aspect of affairs is serious aad trouble i looked for within the next few days. President Weihe and Secretary Martin, of the Amalgamated Association, have established h;adqaurters at the seen and will do all in their power to prevent disorder. The sheriff has noticed the men t keep away from the company's property under penalty of arrest. The firm is making preparations to start the plant and will resume operations as soon as enough men have teea secured. The excitement at Homestead was great ly increased yesterday afternoon when at two o'clock a Baltimore employment agent ered at the entrance to the Homestead milL A committee of strikers interviewed the men and gave them fifteen minutes to get out of the town. TnU the Baltimore azent refused to do and showed fight, when the strikers knocked him down, kicked him and beat him terribly. Two of . the strikers picked him up and carried him nearly a mile ""'u:5 ..""" " children prundmg and kick; women and prunding and kicking mm an me while. His nose was broken and the ' clothing torn from him. His persecutors J Ieft him T,VB " a semi-conscious condi- ; tion in a vacant lot. He finatlv recovered sffi.ienUy to stazger to the depot where i he boarded a train for this city, arriving more ded tha-n 1,Te- The three Germans started to run at the fir3t a'arm of danger, but were followed ' br a number of strikers who kicked them nuu kuutneu iiieui uuu. iwc tucu v.iu.u- mg ani near tnem terrmiy. l uey nnauy ecapea trom tbeir pursuers, toox to tne hills and have not been seen since. HORSES AND MULES BURNED. Another Stable Horror at Kansas City The Eighth in Fifteen Months. Kansas Citt. Mo.. July li Five horses and ten mules peri-hed in a fire at 1316 t Grand avenue at 11:30 o'clock last night. A new two-story building at that numb-r, owned by Con Holmes, was occupied by F. M. Slutz's feed store on the first floor and basement The th.rd floor is a vacant hall, which a post of the G. A. P will occupy. The fire's crigin is unknown. Two boys saw flames shoot out the back dcor on the first floor and gave the alarm. Three carloads of hay, L500 bushels of oats and 10 wagons were on this floor. The fire had a fair headway by the time the depart ment arrived and the horses and mules were roasted by the burning feed that fell upon them. In the rear of the building larg. doub'e doors frcm the stable cpen upon an alley but bo one was on hand soon enough to open them and untie the stock. The floors and partitions in the interior of the basement and first story were sartially burned away, the hay was all destroyed and the oats either turned or made valueless by wter. The losses on the stcck and feed are ,3C0 and on the bufding $1,000. The property is fully in sured in three or four companies. The build ng was completed only about six weeks ago. This fixe makes the eighth where horses and mules were burned within fifteen months. The origin of all thase is shrouded in mystery. EXCITED MINERS. The Trouble at ttraldwood aring Crisis. Chicago. July 1L A special from Braid wood, LL. says: The most intense excitement prevails here over the report that Sheriff Huston, of Will County, has been ordered wi:h a posse cf eputies. armed with rifles, to go to to the Goaley mine to protect a number of miners who will work at the mine. Word has been s-nt out and the mmer3 are massing, evi dently for ths purpose of taking posses sion of the mine betore the deputies ar rive. There is every prospect of a con C c: and blood v times are exnected. j The men. most of whom are starving, i will make a desperate resistance, but if the programme is carried out there wjll be more than men to contend with. Hun dreds of women, who have been driven half crazv from hunger, wtll confront the rifles of the decu.es and will make it un pleasant for the officers of the law to ex ercise orders. The miners are in confer ence and unless they back down alto getner, which is totally unlooked for there will be serious trsuble. m m Strong But Restricted. Mnr?rPOLis. Minn., Julv 12. The Northwestern Miller ays: "As a result j ui ujusk ut we tui is ocsTTin; ise rourtu ot juiv as a nouaay thare was quite a depreciation in the flour output last week, i The aggregate product of the fourteen m l's which ran SC4G1 barrels, averaging 15,."TT tarrels daih agi nst 113 040 the previous week and 117,400 fcr the corre sponding time in ls)s The flour market is s'ronz. but the demand is a gOwd deal re-tricted by recnt advances. Price were marked up about 10 cents the: past week, and the sale, while moderate, do not any more than take care of the current output, if t quailing it. Some firms report i a better trade than others, this being par i ticularly true of foreign business. Within a day or two there has been a largely in creased inquiry for low grade and sales have been made at very satisfactory figures. Conreert t a Horrible Crime. . Detroit, Jlicb.. Julv li TViiliam I Sharkey, recently arrested at Toledo, hai confessed to the murder of the miser and hermit, Co eman Dupee. He admits that he dragged the body inside the old man's hut and ser fire to tfce bui din?. Sharkey says that John Holloway and E.iza Tav lor. both now in jaiL were implicated. The . .klu.. uu i . ai ?. , . I ' r-f--3;J uak ln "-o to get . their victim's monev. Indian Scrip Transfers. WaSHErGTOjr, July li During his term as Secretary of the Interior Secretary Vilas, in a decision involving the right of a Siccx half-breed to transfer bis scrip, neiu mat suca scrip wa3 not transferable. Since that time a motion bas teen made to reopen the whoie matter for reconsid eration, a large quantity of such scrip having been issued and transferred. The arguments of the question of reporting the matter has been commenced before a court composed of Secretary Sbble, As sistant Secretary Chandler and Assistant Attorney-General Shields. The cases which are being heard are those of Allen vs. Herritt, Hyde ra ilcDorald and Osrt ly ys. Caaspb-Il. MRS. TYLER DEAD. Death af tfce Wlatow ef Prcafdaat Tyler a RIchaBoad. Ya. Richmond, Va., Ju y 1L Mrs. Tyler, widow of the late Joan Tyler of Virginia, x-Pre-.ilent of the United States, died in this city yesterday afternoon at the Ex change Ho eL Mrs. Tyler cam here last Sunday from Williamsburg, where she had been visit ing her son. Lyon G. Tyler, president of ( Wiliiam and ilary College. Sae gave or- . ders at the hotel to be awakened at a cer- ' tain hour Monday moraine, as she desired to visit her son. Hob. Gardiner G.Ty ler, at '-Sherwood Forest," Charles Caua ty, and when called she said she was too unwell to leave. Instead of improving 3 she grew worae and at eleven o'clock yes- j terday she was taken with a congestive chill, and died at fifteen minutes past five. ' Mrs. Tyler was seventy years of age aad I married Pres'dent Tyler in the Whi'e House at Washington. She was a Miss Gardiner, of New York. None of her family are in Richmond, but they have all been notified by telegraph of her death, and are expected to arrive here to day to arrange for the funeral. Mrs. Tyler leaves fear children Lyon G.Tyler, president of Wirfam and Mary College. V.; Gardiner G. Tyler, who lives in Cnarles County, Va.; Dr. Laclan Tvler, of Washington City, and Mrs. William E lis, cf Montgomery Coun ty. 8he was born on Gardiner's island, near East Hampton. N. Y., in laiQ, and educated at ths Chegar Institute, New York City, and after a short time spent in travel through Europe came to Washington with her father ;? isn. a few weeks after their arrival thy accepted an invitation ' from President Tyler to attend a pleasure I excursion down the river on the war i s:eaawr Princeton. The festivities on this occasion were sadly marred by the explo- ' s;oa of a gnn 0B tfce Te3seit causing loss ' , ot Hfe. Among those who were killed was I , Miss Gardiner's father. His body was. taken to the White House and Miss Gard- ;ner a3 thrown a great deal into the so- ' ciety of the President because of ttepe- ' cai arcircumsMnces attending her father's , aeatn. rresiaent iyier's nrt wife had t i ,i,ed shortly after he enter-d the White Home. and the Presiden paid M.s Gardiner marked atten'ion, ( which resulted in their marriage. June 16. j 154-- For the succeeding eight months of Pres dent Tvler's term she presided over j the White House with tact, grace and j dignity. After March 4. 145. Mrs. Tyler i retired wi.h her husband to the seclusion i of tueir country place, "Sherwood For est." on the banks of James river, Vir- gima. She remained in Virginia antil after the civil war, her husband having died about the beginning of the strife, and then went to res de at her mother's residence on Castleton Hill, Stiten Idand, After several years' residence there she removed to Richmond, Va- where she died. BURKE MUST COME. Martin Burke Held For Extradition Cpoa the Chare of Complicity in the Croaia Harder. Wixsipeg. Mam, Ju'y 1L Argument in the proceedings far the extradit'on of Mar tin Burke, under indictment in Chicago far the murder of Br. Cronin, was had yes terday morning. The defense, Messrs. Perdue and Campbell, in their speeches assailed the evidence, which they held did not connect the prisoner in anv way with the murder of Dr. Cronin and did not prove that Cronin was murdered in the Carlson cottage or that Burke knew Cronin, or that he had any ma. ice against him. The prosecution reviewed the evidence and contended that it bad made a clear enough case to justify extradition. Ju?gt Bain delivered judgment im mediately. Speaking of thi depositions before the Chicago grand jury, to which objection had been made by counsel for defense, he said: "It only remains for m to consider if the evidence in these deposi tions and witnesses is sufficient to justify me in committing the prisoner for extra dition. There is no ilcuht bat that the crime is within the meaning of the Extra dition act." Here the judge read the provisions of the act and continued: "I have in this matter to act in the same manner as it tfa prisoner was brought before me, silting as a magistrate or justice of the peace charged with an indictable cT;nse com mitted in Canada." The judge than reviewed the evidence and said that to him it -applied such a strong presumption of guil: that he could ot take upon himself therernonsibilirrof settine Burke free as he won! 1 do if riirl not commit h:m. H. therefore, in the terms of the act. committed Burke to the nearest jail to await extradition, the prisoner standing np while the commit ment was pronounced. e explained that he had given judgment immediately as the full court was now sitting and the question could be brought before them immediately oa application for a writ of habeas corpus. The necessary warrant for Burke's com mitment was then made out and Ecrka was removed to jaiL An application will be made to the Deparfment of Justice at Ottawa at once for Burke' ertraditicn, but the prisoner will he iven fifteen days' prace in which to appeal from Jud-e Bain'a deci ism TRAIN WRECK IN MEXICO. Fonr Dead anil Manv -riously Injured at Chili uahna. El Paso, Tex July 1L The regular pas.enjrer train on the Incan Central railroad whi'h left Pao del 2forte at six o'clock Monday evean Lad been ran-" ning s.owly a4l nisht in anticipation ot washouts, and havmc paised the danger- i ous p aces was trave ing at a rap.d rate ' to make up for lost time when it ran into I en arroya five miles this side of Chihua hna and every car was shattered. Thre had bien no rain where the accident oc carred. but the underpinning cf the rentScauseI Ir -,-..;" Dnuge naa been washed out bv a tor- a cloud burst in the mountains. There xvere twenty-flve passengers In jured and t-o people killed outright a guard i the oxpres? car of Wells. Fargo & Co. and a passenger in a third class wai- coach. Conductor Jerrv Satl.van had four -;b- browen and the -neWiboy t hl. Ie broken in two places. BolU Beach. GAEncsvrr.E. Tex., July 1L It was learned yesterday for the first time that E. F. Bunch, the noted train rotbsr. who is popularly regarded as the author of half dozen exploits of that tiad, has been in the city during the pa.t two weeks tcr abcat two days, and circulated aroand the city disguised as an o'.d man. He was formerly county clerk and lived hare for years and his reappearance was the bold est act af bis life. On Jane 26 he regis tered at the Lindsay House in this city udr the name of John Hinds. A detective arrived here hunting for Bunch the day the latter left and it is sap posed he was infacmed by some friends ot ths fact that the detective was after hia. Oar Girts. Kitty Is wtttr. Settle Is prcur, Latle Is cut and small: Irene ts a qaeen. Annette is a pec. Sell t the Delleotth ball: Dumtha ts wealthy. Ber-tiats healu-j. And health is the best of alL Perfect health keens her rosv and ra diant, beautiful and blooming, sensible and sweet. It is secured bv wholesome habits ' and the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. Bertha takes it, and she also "takes the cake." The onlv aucarsnUtd care i for those distressing ailments peculiar to t women. Satisfaction or jour money re turnee. For Constitution or Sick Headache, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable. One a dose. m The "Monstuart"' mansion of Lord Bute, near Rothesay, is said to nave cost not less than tS.CJu.0U), and is believed to be the largest asd costliest private palace in c tateoce. Eajcraviac and Electrotrplar. If vou want engravings of Buildings, Macfamerv. Portraits, ileps. Plats, or any ) thing in this line, wnte to na for samples and prices. Best work guaranteed at fair prices. Address A. N. Kzixoco Newspafxr Col. Kansas City, Mo. It has been found necessarr to tura the City Hall ac WaiU Walla. TC. T.. into a tem porary home for immigrants, the rash into tae Territory is so great. Orrfon the Paradise of Farmers. ifild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock wuntry in tae world. Full information free. Address OregonImmigrationBoardPortland,Oregon Amosg the degrees conferred by Prince ton CoUege at its recent commencement was that of Doctor of Laws upon President Harriacn. Wnx be found an excellent remedy for sick headacae. Carter's Little Liver Piii. Thousands of letters from people who nave Used them prove this fact. Try them. A NorrnEas' syndicate is buvine up the historic lands at Apoomattox.'Va., where General Lee surrendered to Grant. Over LScO acres have already been secured. Beactt marred by a bad complexion may I be restored bv Glenn's Sulphur Scan. ' Hul's Hair "and Whisker Dve, 50 cents. Ths cultivation of pmearmles is rapidly extending to Soutnern'FIorid.- One grower will have 10U,0u0 pines to ship this season. It ls no longer necessary to take bine pill to rouse the liver to action. Carter's Little Liver Pi!s are much better. Don't forget this. Thre is a plan oa foot to York a great mausoleum capa! erect in New canable of holdin-r ihe remains of 30,CG0 people. It is announced that two prominent in surance companies lost 15-U.tiCO bv tfce deaths from tae flood in Coaemaugh Vailev. React-xabe underclothing can be bought to day for abou: the price of making it twenty years ago. THE GENERAL MARKETS- KANSAS CITY, July Ml CATTLE Shippiasr steers S3 -o & 3 an 3 00 d 3 35 . -GO (Q. 3 50 . HOC Q. :'. 63 -S TO u O 77 - is. 31 -) ar-i 35 q. as 2 id : . 5ft) 700 10 Q. 14 8'.a 9 :o a jo;, 7 8 S G 40 4IW Q 420 3 73 & s 25 . cc . 4 a 3 R) & 4 3) 3 3.1 (& 4 73 7- 73 3343 33 S343 24 40 ..J 41 14 a 13 ..lb5 11 a7 3 75 4 25 4 ft) G 4 4 4 0) . 5 Si) 4 31 Q. 5 4) TS'J 3 254 4-4 43 15 & 16 11 -0 11 23 4 00 4 53 4 5.) Q, 4 4 ) tt 5 50 f3 & 4 G 42 t7 30 U & 17 n m a ii e Batcaersteers Native cows. HOGS Good to choice heavy. WHEAT No.- re- No. 2 sots vUi,'.'!. FLOUR Patents, per sack... rx.VY Rated ................... BUTTER Choice creamery.. CHEESE Full cream EGGS Choice BACON Hams Shoulders Sides LARD POTATOES ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Shipping steers Btitchsra steers... HOGS Packing SHEEP Fair io choice FLOUR Choice WHEAT No. . red CORN No.2 0TS Vo ' RYE No. 2 BUTTER Creamery CHICAGO. CATTLE Shipping steers ... HOGS Pckig and shipping. SHEEP Fair to caoice FLOUR Winter wheat WHEAT No. . red CORN No.-. i OATS No.-.. , RYE No. S .. BUTTER Creamery NEW YORK CATTLE Common to srune.. i HOGS Good to choice FLOUR Good to choice WHEAT No. 3 red CORN No.- OATS '.Veatern mixed BUTTER Creamery A Fair Trial Of Hoods sarsaparilla will conrlnce an j reason- I able person tnat tt does po.ss great medicinal xen nuuDii;ciai i.it everj puti.e wiu ac- comphh a miracle, but we do know that nearly ev ery botile.ta!in according to d rCtin-. docs pro- , dece poitie benefit. It p-jcnlia- curative power Ui!iorn by many reinrable cares. I I wbj run down from chy application to work. bat w told I hid maUna and was dc?ed w.th quinine. ec which wxt nvl ss. I decided to tak Houd SarapanlLv and am now f eelm strung and cheerf-I. I feel atiseij it tvIH benefit any who Cire It a fair trial." V. B. BCAKtSU. I spni Street. Jisw Vorit d:j. Hood's Sarsaparilla SoMbya!Idnzsit. Sl:sLrforf3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO- Lowell. Mam. IOO Doses One Dollar 2S V PRICE , -fact. FOR TOR ACENTS WANTED FOK THE BOOK. Johistois Bflnur, orYalley of Dtift. ?t-d- S;. mai.iu. WRITE FOR TH -X1Q.VAI. PCBUSHIXG Co! i"LxXX' WANTEDSS? "2-W-,ra- Owleeei " im - aawty -rtm. EDUC-LTIOKAL. mntsTunoiis!.? Alha t Huil &-K-wnl at a. 8 Ms) S&idcasa Trr. n-H - tuaacpaauusa. Scnal far Clrcolar. U5I05 CeLLEGEof LAW.Qlcajr. FallTerai 6c gmasep-U. Forcuxular-ddJ.Bo.jUi. Oucljo. r Approval. There are several cogent reasons why the medical profession recommend and the pub lic prefer Hosteller's Stomach Bitters above the ordinary cathartics. It does not drench and weaken the bowels, but ctut rather than jforees nature to act; it is botan ic and sife; its action is never preceded by an internal earthquake like that produced by a drastic purgative. For tbirty-v years past it has been a household reined y for liver, stomach and kidney trouble, malaria and rheumatism. Tins noted rifle shot, Dr. Carver, said in a recent interview that he began killing buf faio for the market m IstTT, and during 1ST his record was 5U500 head, the greatest cum ber he ever killea in one year. The most potent remedies for the curs at disease have been di-eovered by acci-ect-Tbe first dose of Dr. Shailenberger's Anti dote for Malaria was given, as aa experi ment, to an old I.idy almost dying from tb effects of Malaria, on whom "Quinine actej as a poison. Om do cured her; and m single dose has cured thousands since. It is the only known Antidote for the poisoa of Malaria, Sold by Druggis-i. m ACmxrss lener was discovered i tl Sacramento jil recently. He had beea. sent there from Poison, for refusing to pay a poll tax. Oox't vou tnrnt to aw mon'y, clothes time and Tabor? All can be saved if vos, will try Dobbins' Etctric Soap. We say "try," knowing ifwju try it once, you wia always use it. Hive your grocer order. Te Indiana Supreme Court lately decid ed that shaving on Sunday is not a work of necessity. We recommend "TaasilTs Punch" Cigar. Tn highest ambition of a Chinaman ! to have a nice coffin and a fine funeral. ATP'roGurs -tn Dxalct-. CUAILES A WSELSa C0- HOMELESS CHILDREN The Amrcan Edocatlonal Aid Awociatinn r prortded children win come in :atili4. et whicti S-ere p.aceJ In the larendintc niielx ISO All cbt dreo receiT-d ctnler thec ror Urn AsxccSUion are of trial proilae In icMlIt rence and b-alth. ana are n ae trom one dosU to twelve Tears, and are aent fr- tolboaereem tn-tl:'T2.on ninety dajV trtat.nrles- a special cm tract i.. otherai' m.ide. Bi-n are tui4 forektldrra. Ca I on rnnr svtor.orini w n- trof Uie luteal AdTiwiry Boant.nraddr49.KRT; ji. . a. v a.s AiauAi.c. eneraisapenneoc 31 7t- Street. E.NilLEWOOD, lLSO 'SAM-Tllia P.-1 TO.1 JftADFlELDS: FEMALE REGULATOR ijAjPEcirx 9W6GM& AVENSTRUATION If TRHI.M OURIMQ iCHAHSC Of Ut..- . jsook TO"WOMAN"w4-iP3r. MtAMOD REGULATOR CO. AWUtTAOL - -ir --mi " matt a TOOLS ad Wcn Hu.m, -tillwi-sstakia r-.- .. pn riniiiTn-n. EnTYen. Up-Utr--. lu v a. Vimy.i i SWunti iri Plllflll 11 nnk..i Pf- !. . r- terucraorati.cccur. Send Sa-v Woudi uui Vm W. r-rvcr hid , aad mn saaaa I axd Uw a impr n nt ler -Sanaj Tool .--r fd Ulna tnad. Oar Cauu-c ta- ra-atnmpiru offVr 1 to -&, aa n cnbeatfcela Vrwraf Toola. An namaiua (. na OE3t ;U ill funis you of it nor tz m. ll cot.i -39-wars I of U i-tw i-, asd ( b- wt f r -. to nr in . oaK ptaft a-a for u-i. S. DSiCBAUEft. S4 ESa liad a-a, Cf-.E. ar'.''--Ti3Pana-ia----n - " " mw ku Pio' Care fcr Ccn- uapuim w xtlE Ei X" for - Tata dear. -Scenu. TC fa 9(1(1 A WOVTRan b-raart--o-te- a 'W Inzforn. A?nt3orefem'dwao , can famish a hofe and me tuetr wnul u7e xo m &n-lnf . i-pore- moment., may b proiblo- i Pjored I-). a few tiinn in tnnii anil dim. .VB- Hutit.-affaiul tmamn crp -u-or. Jfrver arouf alw-t ttruiiuQ stamp jor rrpty. B. F: X r c flX7DerrnontranEEETIS? ... .T Pld aaacti aaa orwemoa to aali kp-mi; AHIfcU&T 3?3, aad Ur- ar aona. &-, ftl t-tra!autarfM33p!eF-lEZ. W-rao&l CI .iHT 7. . 7 "'"naara 9Nff wnhflil i . Co- Ice- Zax 3338. Bintii. Ban. DETECTIVES - ivrt n t T c-13-t. Sir-- I n-i M act oarl-r In f-ars in r-is-Ti( -rpir .ati iry.s itf ir."r -anaaaaetechiie3urea!iCo.44Arcaiie. Cincia(iaJI- MI5w!8tA OAY ?ainPle9 worth $. - --j.j.- tl uam nn. 8ft .i-Nr. 1-.-tH -frfg ?g Jj-S s7il3i9,l j-iy-fe-----i-gi ISOS CURE wm 1-E BY ALU DBUSSIS1 E16RAVIM6 IELECTR0TYP1N6. teseat aad beat eqaipred ataMlahraeat wext of :kat MlaataslPoL FbobnucTfaa d-nrm j it -m m -.- " -mji. .utl BrumroiT. a- l.tltl l?t- .u.W 3 ? . rite for aaxnaloa ad nlmit-a. A. SL Ca ixooa Nawap&pas Ov. Saaaa rive I CRT. Sw$$ who haTe seed Fiao Csre fir Cncnnnpdna my tt ! BEST OF AIJ, soiae-e npMHK rSCKEAHKB. "d lawi"""al S- Ca-arfiiua i :! 1 aa-lyralriBHtra-w--w. U V. T. rrrtcsaxu), Paatoa X ku. TXCREAinS. w U-rf Xr rUbeC w H Oa tfcae a Paahn ru. t&bxxgtos. a. c r-taarxTua rap A. N. K. O watrrrxs t I t it n iiS I I I . , 'tis 3 Si x H