A BLOODY BIOT. GABLE FLASHES. Weilepp Shepherd, DEALERS IX- gttflhttgg Carta, SHUTTER M03LEY. AnORNEYS AT LAW, "Will practice in state and federal courts. Office over Glojd Bros.
Fry's. St. John, Kansas. DOTS AND DASHES. A.
J. Vaaderpool, the noted New Tork law yer, dropped dead In the streets at Paris cat apoplexy. The Rev. Charles T. Goes, pastor ot Evaa-rellst Moody's old Chicago church and a defender of working girls, ha been forced to resign because of divisions In the church.
Two large barns near Hastings, Minn, owned by William Mies and son. and twenty Norman horse and TOO tons of hay were destroyed by a Are started by lightning Saturday night Tbe American peace memorial has been signed by 200 members of the British house of common. It I expected now that before the end of the week all the shoe manufactories of New York city will be closed, tbe Knight of Labor assembly not having come to terms with Hanan Son. Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania haa Issued a proclamation calling on the people of the state to give hearty support to the celebration of tbe centennial of the adoption of tbe constitution. Two Russian families living In the suburb Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
We also carry the largest and finest etock of Queensware, Wooden-ware, Coffees, Teas, and Spices in the city. We sell goods as cheap as the cheapest, call and see our prices. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED. DELIVER GOODS TO AXY PART OF THE CITY FREE. Ti.
Tkt) BostaaM ITtwM. Nr You, Aug, 19. Special telegram to Arndttrtttt Indicate that general rain in the wast and northwest since August 13 have favored tb crop, and It la highly probable that earlier Impression a to the extent of the damage done to Indian corn may have teen exaggerated, end that, with favoring condition hereafter, and average crop at least 1,500,000,000 bushels may be obtained. The outlook for wheat is no better than last reported, bat special inquiries In the spring wheat region mint to the probability that much of the loss from chinch bags and drought la southern Minnesota will be offset by Increased acreage and larg yield at tbe north, except In Texas, where complaint are still made of the effects of drought The cotton crop la progressing favorably and point to 7,000,000 bale the largest crop on record upon a very conservative view of the situation. The south, including the gulf states, with a modern exception in Texas, 1 feeling the effects of tne excellent crop prospects, particularly cotton and sugar.
Ric and tobacco shortages have not thus tar exercised much influence, as Interior traders there are purchasing freely and receiving libera credit from dealers at larger centers. FALL PROSPECTS BRIGHT. In the Missouri river valley about Kansas City and Omaha and at the northwest trlbnv LMEE City drain and Stock Majksjtav IatTtt Qrala Kajisis Cm, Asgtui tt Tb Daily Indicator reports! WataUT. Receipt at regular elevators elaee last report, 10.8JS bushels: withdrawals. 8,800 bushels: bavins: stock la store as reported to th Board of Trade to-day 266,573 boshals.
Tbe market on 'change to-day waa steady bnt quiet with no sales on the call of any of the different grades, either for cash or future delivery. On track by sample No. 9 soft, cash, 67c No. 3 red. none on the market.
Corn. Receipts st resralsr elevators sines last report, 3,459 bushel, and withdrawals, 7,203 bushels, leaving stock tn store as reported to the Board of Trade to-dav 87,896 bushels. There waa a steady market to-day on 'change. On the call there were no sales eith er for cssh or future delivery of any of the different grades. On track by sample No.
1 corew Mb. 87k Oats No. cas.Vaod no bids nor bids, 23.V asked; Oct, no bias, asnea. On track by sample Na 8 oats, mixed. cash, 24c No.
2 oats, white, cash, 25)ia, OOXPABATIVe STATS. f. The following table shows the cssh prices er bid for Wheat Corn. OaU and Rye at th do of 'change to-day In comparison with the previous day and previous years: C01 tower, a bnck structure tares stories high' where railroad men are employed to regulate the signals and the switches at the When the train turned the sharp curve of the 'Y" with fearful headway the cars behind the engine flew the track and smashed into the slsrnal tower, and In an Instant there was a wreck, which for confusion haa seldom been equaled In railroad annala. The engine was dragged from the track, and, ploughing through the dirt and mud a distance of 150 feet, rolled completely over.
Near the engine lay Hamilton Brostus, the engineer, crushed and dyinir, and his dreman with several booea broken. But behind the engine waa a scene of panic and confusion. One car was crushed and nearlv buried under tbe tracks and timbers of the demolished building. Two sleeping coaches and one passenger coach remained on the track. The mail car, the exuress car and tbe baggage car were rolled over and tbe sides were crushed.
The roof of one car protruded from the rums of the building. Tbe saster, of course, at once created Intense excitement A fire alarm was sounded, which quickly brought the fire department and police to tbe scene. Ambulances were burridly sent for and the con of pbyaiclans came, summoned from every direction. Firemen, policemen, railroad men and citizens went to work with coats off to clear out the debris. Manv injured pasBenirers were removed and taken to neighboring houses or drug stores or hospitals.
In tbls way eighteen or twer.ty people were got oiit of the wreck, some of tiiem only slightly injured, others with bones broken and bodies badly bruised and cut. In the signal tower, on the upper floor, or ol scrvalory, William Baxter, a railroad signal man, was at woik. lie realized the linuendlng danger in time and leaped from tbe tower to tbe ground. He broke hit arm In tbe fall and was badly wed up, but seems to have escaped more serious injury. Mr.
and Mrs. iUiarn Brnsou, an elderly couple from Winchester, were badly bruised. There were three railway mall service clerks, Mt'ssrs. C. H.
Hooton, L. C. Mer-rell and J. H. Brown, in the postal 'the time otA'Z auciui-iit.
and although the car juia lurgeii tne piace on west side of Main Street. ST. JOHN, BRINKMAN GWINN. y. Pdsy: 1 1 a Na2rww 66J 69t Na 8 59 56 Na corn 85W 84K 83 SSU Na 2 oat 83 33,4 Na2rye 43 40 LnmDBr and Hartoe Company.
KANSAS. on hand full line ot Plaster Paris, Cement, Hair. Uva Btock Market The Live Stock Indicator reports Cattlb. Receipts since Saturday 2.811 hesd. The market to-day was steady and fairly active for all classes except common at Saturday's prices.
Sale were: aBFRBsearaTiva cattls alsh: Keep constantly Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime, John Blackwel, Manager Money Money 1 will loan vou money on jour farms at 9 Per Cent, straight AT). Aa. IP2. 53 selpplng 1,420 4 85 70 shipping steer 1,5 -8 4 30 54 shipping steer LS-tO 4 30 18 shipping steers 1,233 8 Ti 78 shipping steers l.Vfi 8 65 63 shipping steer 1,818 8 65 13 shlppiug steers 1.300 8 4) 74 Colorsdo steers, c-f L.HrW 8 95 27 butcher steers 1,234 8 25 20 butcher steers 1,177 25 15 cows 96 35 5 cows 1.020 2 35 17 cow 916 2 10 20 cows 960 i 15 17 cow 1,045 2 25 6 cow 1,010 2 25 20 cow 9(0 8 40 23 cows 1,038 2 85 16 cow 2 05 84 cow 828 2 00 8 cow 991 2 25 153 Indian cow. 895 1 60 6 Indian cow 9.15 I 60 27 Indian steers 1.113 8 15 81 Indian steers 1,016 3 00 65 Indian steer 950 2 75 23 Indian steer 915 2 75 16 Indian heifer 500 1 50 16 Indian heifer 49S 1 50 81 K-hlood heifer 634 2 10 65 grass Texas steers 1.002 2 75 82 grass Texas steers 964 2 75 83 grass Texas steer 995 2 75 17 grass Teqas cow 944 2 8) 47 grass Texas cws 923 2 10 6 grass Texas cowl 83 2 ml 81 range atockera 7o6 1 AO 63 calves, each 6 50 12 Indian bulls 1,153 1 60 68 shipping steers 1,414 4 30 73 shipping steers 1,380 8 9i IS shipping steers 1,174 8 55 18 shipping steers 1.1N6 8 55 81 shipping steers 1,233 8 80 17 shlpplnir steers 1,301 AO 67 grass Texas steers 8V) 35 13 cows 818 2 05 19 Indian cows 810 2 15 311 grass Texas steers 1,139 2 70 And it will cost you nothing to close your loan.
I furnish my own abstract and record; my own mortgages. Insurance and collections a speciality Office opposite P. O. John G. Land, St.
John. TUDOE QROOE3 Thm Hundred Miners Engage In Deadly Conflict. Over Sixty Ken Badly Hurt and Several fatally Injured-A Sabbath Cay Desecration Bring Two Men to Untimely Qrare Horrible Details of a Murder, Etc, A Fearful Riot. ft'iLKtSBABKB, Aufc-. 22.
A fearful riot took place yesterday at Glenn Lyon, live miles from Nantitoke, In which 300 mi Deri were engaged. The combatant! were com-posed of men of all nationalities. Strangely enough, the mad occurrence was Inspired by a Methodist preacher named Taggert. It Menu that It has been the custom of fereral Hungarian and Polish merchants of N'anti-eoke to send peddlers to Glenn Lyon to supply certain boarding housekeepers. These latter, in many Instances, are hired by yon nit mamarrled men, who club and lire together.
They order foods of the peddlers, who trust them. The Busqnshana Coal company always selects Sunday for pay day. Heretofore It has been their habit to pay at Nantico*ke on Saturday. This time, howerer, they paid the men at Glenn Lyon, or Morgantown on 6un- Her. Mr.
Taggert, of Olen Lyon, has frequently preached arainst tbls desecration of tb Sabbath and determined to put a stop to it ft possible. Yesterday he organized a posse of ha church members for that purpose. The men got wind of It and made up their minds to resist any orertures of that kind. The collectors made their appearance and the natural excitement of the moment was augmented by a untrersal Indulgence in beer and whisky. As the da? advanced the church men became alarmed at the situation, A aid keep niding.
The feeltns; of Viuagonlsm was so intense, however, thst It anally culminated In a fierce fight between men of opposite nationalities maddened by drfna. Soon 800 men were furiously engaged with sticks, stones and clubs for weapons. The rlet lasted half an hour and men were struck a own on all sides. Dozens were oarrled away with cracked and bleeding beads to their hems A few women mixed In the frar and several of them were badly beaten. Tbe riot eeased enly when the participants were too few to carry It on, tbe wounded requiring the attention of many who did not return after they left the Beld.
It Is reported that over sixty of the rioters are seriously hurt, many of them fatally. Daath at a Sunday Picnic. Lincoln, Aug. 22. The usual result attended a Sunday picnic, yesterday, in Fillmore county, near the village of Exeter, Neb.
The usual hilarities of such an occasion were Indulged In, and the supply of beer was abundant The festivities were continued Into the night About 10 o'clock there was a disturbance of some kind, and Frank and John Newer rushed out of the house to prevent some Intruders from getting away with the beer that remained. Almost immediately several shots were heard and both the Newers were found dead, one shot through the head sad the other through the heart. The Bhota estae from brush near the house and the attacking party was entirely concealed and had not been identified late this evening. It is supposed the attacking parties were allroad-sre. The coroner is Investigating the kill- A Horrible Murder.
SavaNSAW, Aug. 23. The horrible details of a murder, following a ncpro supper at a house three miles from tbis city, Saturday night, have formed the chief topic of conversation here to-day. Tbe facts are as follows: Thomas Green, Barry Cook, James Cook and 'William Taylor, who were participants In the orgies, became enraged from some cause at "Tiny" Charlton, another of the festive gang. On the way home this morning the quarrel was renewed and Green felled Charlton to tbe ground with a club.
Charlton was knocked senseless, and when In a little while he regained consciousness Barry Cook went for Elm and stabbed him in the throat with a knife, running the blade In to tbe hilt. Charlton's wife then rushed to his help and vainlr endeavored to assist bim home. As he stood resting hte head on her shoulder, Jim Cook handed BUI Taylor a razor and the latter drew the blade across Charlton's throat, nearlv severing his hesd from his body. Charlton's wife fell fainting in a dooI of her husband's blood. Green is the only one of the brutal gang under arrest.
The City of Mexico Flooded. Crrr or Mexico, Aug. 22. The rain last night was the heaviest of the season and Inundated many streets, and foot passengers who were out late found themselves obliged to travel on men's backs through the heart of the city, and this morning many Bhops were pumped out. Freights were movlnsr all rleht on the Central railway this morning as the company naa plenty ol engineers from the United States.
A Theater Manager's Suicide. St. Lonis, Aug. 21. The dead body of Austin H.
Morris, well known in theatrical circles throughout the country, was found in his room at the Lacleds hotel this afternoon, he evidently having committed suicide. He came here about two weeks ago to take Charge of the cyclorama. He had not been seea since Friday evening. A vial of poison was found In his valise by tbe coroner. He was the husband of Miss Tousey, the actress New Tork.
Liquor Lends to Prison. Naw York, Aug. 21. Joseph Elliott, depu ty chief cierk In the army building, and Har old Thompson, a traveling salesman, were arrested late to-night for having stolen a gold watch from Patrick Eean, a well-known politician, at his saloon In University place. The prisoners with another man, said to be a prominent politician, went Into Egan's place last Friday while Intoxicated and when they went away took Egan's vest, containing the watcn, wun tnem.
ihe prisoners confessed their guilt. Both are well off financially. Weather Crop Bulletin. WASnntOTOW, D. Aug.
21. The follow Ing Is the weather crop bull etin of the signal office lor the week ending August 20: "Temperature During the week ending August 20 It has been slightly warmer than usual throughout the southern states and the Ohio valley, and cooler, than usual through out the lake region and the upper Mississippi ana the Missouri vallevs, the average daily temperature in the last-named district rang ing from a degrees to 4 degrees below the normal. In New England, the middle Atlan tis states and on the Pacific coast the tempera ture differed but slightly from the normal The dally average temperature for the season, from January 1 to August 20. hag ranged from 1 to degrees above the normal in tbe central Valley, and It has been sliehtlv cooler than usual at stations on the Atlantic and Pacllic coasts, and from Superior westward to Montana. "Rainfall During the week the rainfaU has been In excess erenerallr through the corn and tobacco regions and the northwest portion of the cotton region and in northern New England.
While there has been less than the usual amount of rain In the lower Mississlpp valley, in the middle and south Atlanuc coast In Arkansas and the southern portions of Missouri and Kansas, and from Lake Superior westward to Dakota, well distributed rains have occurred throughout the drought region and tbe 7 a. m. reporta this morning snow tnat rain continues In this section. The large deficiency In the rainfall for the season ranging from five to fifteen Inches In the Mississippi valley, has been slightly reduced in the northern states and augmented In the southern states during the past week, the only section reporting an excess of rainfall for tbe season being northern New England, the central portions oi (be middle Atlantic states, soutoern uaaota ana tne north faclnc coast. "General remarks The weather for the week haa been favorable throughout the corn belt, the recent rains having greatly improved the condition of that crop, but owing to tbe lateness of the rains In the principal corn producing atatea, the yield probably be below the average.
In the cotton region from Alabama westward to Texas the weather for the week has improved the crop condi tions ana tne cotton harvesting is progressing, but more rain would benefit the crop in the central portion of Arkansas. In North and South Carolina an access of rainfall for tbe week is reported unfavorable for the cotton crop. The weather has been generally favorable for all crops In Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia and In the Middle Atlantic and New England states. In Minnesota the uncut crops were improved and harvest crops damaged by rains." A Disastrous Wreck. Washisotox, Aug.
17. The few resident In the neighborhood of the Baltimore Ohio who were np and on the street at 6:30 o'clock this morning, witnessed singular and tarttlng scene. It was no less spectacle than that of a train of cars leaning from tbe track and rushing with the speed of lightning and tbe crash cf a thunder bolt through a brick house. In an Instant the train and the bouse were In heap of ruins, and the track for some distance was littered with debris. The train to which the accident occurred was trala No.
4, the 8t Louts, Chicago Cincinnati express, and coming from the West About 0:30 it came thundering into the city over tbe Metropolitan branch, and at the carve, nearly a mile away from the began whistling "down brakes." Tor some reason the brakes were not pat down. The air brake, it was stated, did not work, and the engineer began blowing his distress whistle for the brakemen to put on the regular brakes. Either the brakemen did not heed the ahrnal or it was not given in time to be ha use, for the train flying at a frightful rate, came thundering toward the sharp curve at the On ty south side of the in the little earner made by the intersection of the tracks, was located tbe railroad signal Dire Mishap to Regatta View-era Seventeen Persons Perish, la BhoUow Water -Russia Takes a Decided Stand Against Ferdinand-Tidings From Other Land. A Dlra Mishap. Losdok, Aug.
2a During the regatta on the Thames below London bridge to day, about 850 of tbe spectators clambered np on a barge laden with hay when the rope holding the tarpaulins covering the hay broke with their weight and the barge gave larch. All except one were thrown into the water. Tbe water was oulr three feet deep bat the mud under It was eight inches in depth and afforded no foothold. As sear as can be learned seventeen persons were drowned, and those saved were reacued with great difficulty. Russia St.
Pbtkbsbitbg, Aug. 22. It Is officially announced that the government has sent a circular to the powers declaring that It Is unable to recognize the validity of Prince Ferdinand's election to the throne of Bulgaria. According to tbe circular Prince Ferdinand acquainted tbe czar with tbe fact of his election and requested permission to visit St Petersburg In order to learn the czar's wishes before going to Bulgaria. The czar replied that the Drlnce's election would not be recognized by Russia, and that the prince no pretext justify his journey toftui baria.
The expresses the hope th-a't the Bu.garian peoule will col ncide wun toe nussian views and not permit na-grant violation of the Berlin treaty. Ihe Moscow Wazette ears that tbe Russian circular to the powers regarding Prince Ferdinand has given great aatiafactlon throughout Russia. It believes Prince Ferdinand' retirement now to be Inevitable and say that if he does not leave Bulgaria, Russia will renounce her obligations under tbe Berlin treaty which she has always regarded "as a bitter deception after a glorious war." M. Nelidoft Is at Berlin nearotiattnir with tbe German government with reference to Bulgaria. It is reported that Germany will consent to Russia's occupation of Bulgaria temporarily if the number of troops and the period of occupation be previously defined.
Russia, however, will not consent to restraints. Philippopolis, Aug. 22. According to a semi-official statemeut Prince Ferdinand's proclamation has been wronirly understood. He never proclaimed Bulearla'a political In dependence, but has always been ready to respect tbe Berlin treaty, aud does not desire encroacii upon tne sultan's sovereign lghts.
Berlin, Auz. 2A The German agent at Sofia has been recalled and will leave for Berlin in a few days. He haa been appointed minister at Darmstadt Salamanca In a Bad Box. Madrid, Aug. 23.
It it understood that General Salamanca's appointment to the cap tain generalship of Cuba will be cancelled by a decree published in the official gazette if he persists in his refusal to resign. Cholera's Ravage In Italy. Rome, Aug. 22. In Catania during the past twenty-four hours there have been nineteen deaths from cholera, in Palermo seventeen new cases and eleven deaths, and In Capua only a few new cases.
l'oatponed for Two Tear. hom*o Kono, Aug. 22. The marriage of the emperor of China has been postsoned for two years, owing to the Illness of the youthful monarch ana the prevailing monetary stringency. Crop Summary.
Chicago, Aug, 2i. The following crop summary will appear in this week's Issue of the Farmers'' Review: "Our reports do not In dicate any material change In the condition of the corn crop In the different state as a result of the recent refreshing rains. Corn on high and dry lands waa too far gone to be recuper ated by rain, but low-lying and late-planted fields have been somewhat helped. These, however, are not of sufficient acreage to affect to any appreciable degree the general average of condition. Dakota alone reports tne condition ot tne crop aiiove tbe average.
"The average yield of winter wheat in the different states aa shown by the returns from our crop report is as follows: Twenty -five Illinois counties, bushels; fourteen Wisconsin counties, 14 -5 bushels; eleven Ohio counties, 18 3-11 bushels; thirteen Missouri counties, 20 4-13 bushels: nine Michigan counties, 16) bushels; eight Kentucky coun ties, lu Dusueis; niteen Kansas counties, 1-1 2-5 bushels; and eleven Indiana counties, 14 1-a bushels. Ihe average yield oi spring wheat in the different states Is as follows: Fourteen counties in Iowa, 12 bushels; four teen counties iu Dakota, 19 bushels; eight counties In Minnesota, 9Vf bushels; and thirteen counties In Nebraska, 11 8-13 bush els. "The average yield of oats In the ulfferent states, as shown by tbe threshing returns from our report, la as follows: Iwentr-slx Illinois counties, Si bushels; twenty-six Wis consin couuties, 10 9-18 bushels; eleven Ohio counties, Si -n bushels; eleven Missouri coun ties, si 4 bushels; eleven Michigan counties. 27 1-5 bushels; seven Kentucky counties, 24 3-5 fourteen Kansas counties, 2- bushels; teu Indiana couuties, 24 4-6 bushels; twenty lowa counties, ousneis; eleven Dakota counties, 33 9 11 bushels; nine Minne sota counties, 33 bushels; and twelve Nebras ka couuties, 32 bushels, ihe recent rains have much refreshed and Invigorated pastures and a fair supply of feed Is now anticipated. generally are turning out poor crop on account of the drought, but late va rieties have been helped by tbe rains.
Ihe apple crop will be generally light in the west Cattle are beginning to pick up In condition, and are reported in good health as a rule. "The average condition of the corn crop In the states reporting is as follows: Twenty six counties In Illinois report an average couditlon of the crop of 50.4 per cent; eleven counties iu Wisconsin, 56.9 per cent; ten couutlee in Ohio, 69.5 per cent; eleven counties in Missouri, 63 per cent; ten counties In Michigan, 45.5 per cent; seven couuties In Kentucky, 56 per cent; thirteen counties in Kansas, 4U.7 per cent nine counties in Indiana. 48 per cent; nineteen count es in Iowa, 82 per cent; thirteen counties in Dakota, 1'25 per cent; ten counties in Minnesota, 79.5 per cent; and thirteen counties in Nebraska, 70 per cent" A Deadly Fight. Little Rock, Aug. 2L Two families named Harrison and Graham from Indiana were traveling overland to Texas through the Indian country.
Last Friday two of the Graham boys, aged 19 and 21 respect! vely, became Involved in a dispute with Harrison and bli son, growing out of tbe fact that one of the Grahams wa enamored with Harrison1 daughter a woman of 25 and wished to marry her, while tbe Harrison opposed the match, on the ground that young Graham was dissipated. Graham, pointing a pistol at Harrison, told blm be would kill Lira unless he consented to the marriage, whereupon Harrison's son be lieving his father's life endangered, shot Gra ham in tbe breast lnfllctlnr a mortal wound. The brother of Graham then fired at young narrison, wounding mm in tne arm ana cheat. Meanwhile, the elder Harrison, had armed himself with a rifle, and aa he approached, tne uranam boy, wno had been wounded. raisea nimseu ana snot the old man twice.
Tbe females of tbe party, who had stopped at a spring some aw yards Deuiuo, now ap peared on the scene and disarmed th combatants, who at last account were reported ay rag. Hanged Himself In Hie Cell. Lowell, Aug. 2L Bradford BurrllL the man who shot Mary Ellen Kerrigan Thursday night, because she bad refused further companiouship with him, committed sulclcd at tbe jail last night by tearing np the sneets in nis ecu ana nangtng ninueir to spike Id the wall. The Kerrigan woman is able to be a boat and will recover.
A Diabolical Doed. Evajisvii.lk, Aug. 17. A special from Uniontown, gives the particulars of the finding of the body of a woman in Trade Water river, If the story as told 1 true, will probably bring to light one of the most dia bolical crimes ever committed In this section, A few day azo the body of Mrs. Joaie Wnodie was found in tbe river near Casevville.
When taken from the river the blood oozed from her mouth, ears and nostrils. It wa also discovered that ber neck and one of her arm were limber, which pointed to foul play. A basket containing some clothing: belongihsrto the husband of tbe deceased woman waa found close to where she was taken out of the river. A coroner's Inqueat was held, and Bone Woodie. husband of the deceased, testified that li f- and he bad a falling out, and she ienm is-, vv itoont making any explanation or irymgtofind out the real cause the death, a verdict wa rendered of suicide.
and a hole wa duz on tbe bank of the river, where tbe corpse was buried. Several reports of fonl play are afloat and In all probability tbe county coroner will have a post mortem made of the remains. It seems that Bone Woodie had only been married few weeks, and made some threat that would drive Joaie from the house. A Miser's Death. Naw York, Aug.
18. Julius Wiesbaden, tie miser who was found starving In his room with thousands of dollars in his possession. few daya ago, died in Bellevne hospital tonight He worried to the last about his money. Falllna; Earth. Mabqcsttb, Aug.
17. This morning two men were Instantly killed and one fatally injured by falling earth at Lake Superior aauie, Aupcming. A Bars tad Grindstone. Cls-vslakd, Aug. IS.
A thirty foot grind stone la Batcher A Gibbs plow works, at Can- te. burst to-day, killing Henry Pahsea, as South side square. We keep the finest line of gro- AMPLER, WEEKS BALDY, Attorneys at Law, Will practice in state and federal court St, John, Kansas. Higgins Knott, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Will practice in State and Federal courts. Prompt attention given to collections.
OFFICE IN FISHER'S BLOCK St. John, Kansas. MARCHANT GUERNSEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EsfWill practice in State and Federal Courts. OFFICE, NORTH EAST CORNER 8QTJ ST. JOHN.
KV.wSAS. Kose Reynolds. Lawyers, Weinberg Block. Bt. Jobs.
Kansas. 8. J. L. Sheaffar SHEAFFER E.
H. Durham. DURHAM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will practice in all the courts. BT. JOHN, KANSAS.
NELSON ADAMS, Attorney at Law, LARNKD, KANSAS 15. W. SMOCKS, Attorney at Law, GREAT BEND, KANSAS M. MORGAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, "ill practice in all the courts.
Office in the court house BT. JOHN, KANSAS. J. F. SPICKARD, ATTORNEY at LAW, ill practice in all the courts.
Office in the court house. St. John, Kansas. PHYSICIANS. H.
STAKER, ESIDENT DENTIST ST. JOHN, KANSAS. DR. H. BULOW, hysician Surgeon, STAFFORD, KAN8A8.
C. M. MAXFIELD, M. Physician Surgeon, ST. JOHN, KANSAS E.J.Tucker.
A. L. Fugard. M. Coroner.
Physicians Surgeons, OFFICB IN WEINBERG BLOCK. -UP STAIRS. 8T. JOHN, KANSAK Dr. SpARKS, Physic ian Accoucher, ST.
JOHN, KANSAS Offio south side of square. After 9 o'clock at night will be found at residence In eeat part of the city, if not on professional business. Large lamp kept burning every nlgit In front residence. MISCELLANEOUS. W.
P. PETER. Land and insuance Agent. Practice before the U. S.
Land Office. LABNKD, KANSAS. LYONS BRO'S. Contractors Millers VLL WORK DONE PROMPTLY I AND SATISFACTORY. "T.JOHN.
KANS. ORGAN REPAIRING BY Ira P. Russell, Smith Russell's. J. H.
JENNE cooooooooeoooooc PAINTER. eosoccooooo ll Kinds of Painting at Short Notice. J. H.J ink a. 8t.Jobn.Kah, MORRIS, j.
W.MORRIS. Keg-iater B. Land Office. MORRIS MORRIS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LAKNID, KANSAS.
Practice before the State Court and the vtnd Office and Washington Departments. Irokcrs in Heal Kstata aid Stock Ranches. TEE SraTi rOSHAL SCHOOL lath Tralnlng Thaaah? aa axcxaarv as the train lag of Teaaaasa. teaala al Kaasas aaa last year. TO.
I TCBCaaMtttaML Kaunas far. tw tm mfiLtSnmn iii ail Kansas eta. Saasa.1 a MIAalacMaagie aaa wiaacaa- af Aaaaratas. UWa.fra.aat. Cfa'e aaaChcalanj wtaetviiUlst, pT A lsiaaSi, fas cenes, queensware, enware.
of Berlin have been expelled by uA uermaa authorities. By trlklatjfa calf near Temple, Satur- ay night, passenger engine was completely wrecked snd the engineer, fireman and conductor probably fatally Injured. No passenger were hurt The recent waterspouts In Paulding county, Georgia, were very destructive. An official report received at Fort Leaven- wot th from Captain T. Topper, Sixth cav- lry, regarding an Investigation he wa di rected to make at Alma, N.
th early part of this month of the published reports In tbe newspapers tbat Indians hsd been seen In tbe vicinity of Alma. The report Is short, but proves (what tbe military often claim) that when these "Indian raids" are run down snd Investigated by disinterested persona they generally turn out bogus. Martin Ralley, a 8t Lou: printer, Is charged with the murder of his wife and child. The cholera In northern India Is abating. Henry George was nominated for secretary of state by his convention at Syracuse, on the 'Clarendon ball platform," on which he made bis cauvass for mayor of New York.
Tbe so cialists of the metropolis are passing resolutions denouncing tbe exclusion of their delegates from tbe convention, and propose to put a ticket of their own In the field. The reporta of Stanley's murder are dis credited by tbe best Informed people st Zanzibar. A convention In the Interest of tbe Im provement ot western waterway has been called to meet at Memphis, October 20. Tbe English steamship Madrid, which sailed from Philadelphia, Msv 25, for London. via Bull river, South Carolina, where she loaded a cargo ot phosphate rock, ha been given up for lost, with all on board.
She wa commanded by Captain Matthew Garrison, who had with him a crew of twenty-five men. The steamer and cargo were valued at Major C. C. Dawson, a prominent citizen of Pleasant Hill, Missouri, was shot and Instantly kil ed by Charles Tabor, of Jobnaon county. Friday.
Tabor a sporting man, and burglar tools were found upon his person "when ar rested. Excitement runs high and lynching is freely talked of, as the murder wa committed without any apparent provocation. Major uawson waa a special correspondent ol tne i. iouu lie ittoitcart. At the reunion of tbe Eighty-seventh Illinois veterans, at Eutleld, during the sham battle Friday morning, a cannon was prematurely discharged, blowing off James Crockett's right arm.
An instant latter, a few rods distant another cannon -was discharged prematurely and stretched five bleeding victima on the ground. liabe Sullenger bad both arm blown off and will probsbly die, and the other injured were Robert Johnson, Irwin Reeder, wimam uanieis ana tminuei Berry, ihey are fearfully lacerated and burned, but will survive. During the three years ended July 30, 45,373 postmasters were appointed. The total number of postofnees In the country Is 58,157. United Jria id tells the Irish landlords that home rule Is Inevitable, and advises them to make the best of tbe situation.
It predicts tb election oi a nome-ruie uouse oc commons in few weeks and the tneetlug ot tbe Irish par liament iu issa. Russia has filed a formal protest with the porte against Prince Ferdinand's occupancy of the Bulgarian throne. Tbe Russian press is savage in its denunciations of the prince's course. Tbe engineers' strike on tbe Mexican Central railroad Is interfering seriously with the operation of the line. Fifty engineers, wun tneir nremen, nave left their locomotives.
The Grand Army of the Republic disbursed 1253,936 43 In charity during the last twelve months, tne ueuenciarles numbering The British minister at Washington haa ask ed an explanation from tbe United States government of the recent seizures of British vessels in rJebring sea. Mrs. William Ogle, of Newburgh, New York, who has just died, was tbe mother of ten children, six of them deaf-mutes. Neither of the parents was thus amicted. Tbe Pennsylvania republicans In convention at Harrisburg nominated William B.
Hart for state treasurer and H. W. Williams for supreme judge. The platform adopted favor the submission of a prohibitory amendment to the voters of the state; Indorses the spolia tion tariff; demanda restrictions upon Immi gration; expresses abhorrence of anarchistic doctrines; urges tbe granting of subsidies to American shipping and of bounties noon ex ports; recommends an enlargement of tbe Den slon-rolls; deuounces the admin 1st Ion of Pres ident Cleveland; condemns the white people of the south for discriminating against the negroes iu me niaitei or traveling laciutles; tenders sympathy" to Gladstone and Parnell for their brave struggle, etc, etc, and in dorses Blaine for president In 1SSS. The total membership of tbe order of Sons of Veterans, now holding its annual encampment at Dcs Moines, Is 32,800, an Increase of 17,249 during tbe last twelve months.
The Nebraska prohibitionist nominated J. t. Aonott oi county, lor supreme juuge, ana auopiej toe regulation piaitorm. Jake Pettijohn, of Forsythe county, Geor gia, was sentenced to death thirty years ago for murder. lie made bis escape, and haa just been arrested In Indian territory.
He will be taken back to Georgia for execution. Senator Frye, who haa just returned from a five months sojourn In Europe, says that what most Impressed lilin while abroad wa tbe ex treme poverty ot the masses and the frightful prevalence oi tbe drink evil. The British cabinet have decided to bold an autumn session of parliament A San Francisco dispatch say Macksy snd Flood lost $8,000,000 In tbe recent disastrous wheat deal in that city. Aooeur rasna, the slave-trader who waa recently released from Imprisonment at Gibral tar, has gone to Alexandria. Tbe Canadian Pacific official are making strenuous efforts to defeat tbe construction of tbe Red Kiver Valley line in Manitoba.
M. Jcnot a professor In tbe lycenm st Nancy, France, haa been arrested in Alsace-Lorraine on suspicion of being a spy. Hs Is In prison pending an Inquiry. Tbe current assessment of taxable In Cali fornia shows aa Increase over hut year of 132 000,010. The total assessment of San randsco county is A hurricane at Bordeaux, ranee, has de stroyed a vast amount of property.
During the dorm two excursion trains collided at Arch aeon, seventeen persons being Injured. There Is joy In the Gould family tbe ad vent of a son In tbe household of George uoutu. The mobilization ot the French army will. it is said, lake place September It Is seml-officlally stated In Rome that the cholera In Sicily has been overcome and there is no longer any dsnger, It Is reported that Baron Blanc, Italian embassador at Constantino pie, will be made Ital ian minister of foreign affairs. rrince erainana na issued a general or der assuming the chief command of the Bul garian army.
Advices from Zanzibar say Henry M. Stanley, the explorer, haa been massacre ed by native, after having been deserted by hi es cort Freight Care Wrecked. Eastox, August 17. An ore train topped at tbe Three Bridges, New Jersey sta tion, on the Eaaton A Araboy division of th Lehigh VaUey railroad late last night for or ders. The fast freight came along at a high rate oi speeo, ana, Deiore toe ore train couia get out of tbe way, a collision occurred, and the track waa lined with broken cars snd their contents.
Amos Clark, engineer of the freight ueia nis pos. np to tne last, sna in jumping, rolled down ditch snd received serious In juries. His fireman was slightly burned. adoui sixteen car ana a locomotive are wrecked, and tbe track waa blocked until this evening. Stock Trains Collide.
Cmicaoo, Aug. 1 a Near Xapervilie, CL, two Chicago, Baltimore dt Qolncy live stock train collided la a fog this morning, making a fearful wreck. One of the engi ne plunged through three ear loaded withJat steers for Chicago, ana ue huge beasts almost without exceoMoa were scattered, mangled sad bleed ing aianc us meat or prtchea down a tweaty- foot sanbaatrsseat A hoar ear on the other tnua was eoBntetsly telescoped by the tender and a areat Bomber of bur norkara wrata ernahMl toajally. One of the engineers, known ss Tanks Robinson," was ssrioaaly bat not fa- taOt lolauad. tary to Minneapolis St Paul and CtVcago; the Interior demand Is good, iia the prospect for fall tracKV Drlght The movement for Jf P'l- groceriea, hardware aud dry goods In rtneee regions Is Quite active and is in excess of a few years ago.
Nearly all the larger eastern and werteru and southern distributing centers report a larger demand this week in most all lines, with prospects of an ear ler fall trade than had been expected. Interviews with tbe leadlnsr firms In the different branches of trade in this city show that there has been a gradual but steady Increase since the first of the year over the business of tbe paat few year. Many merchants, admit however, that even better trade would have been done If the money market bad not been so close, while others hold that this same closeness ot tbe money market had tended to solidify trade by restricting undue speculation and Infusing more care ana thought into the minds of those who otherwise might have been tempted to try and fly higher than the strength of their wings warranted. Tbe dry nooda men exoresa themselves aa being well satisfied with the business done. Collection are reported good.
A healthy and steady market seems to have beeu a universal expression. Tbe carpet trade is reported to be In a remarkably healthy condition and the furniture men are reported to be beaming with satisfaction. Dealers in woolens and worsteds state that trade In their line has been fully up to that of last year, but not much over It Collections are reported good, and but few accounts run over time. The clothing men are waltlnar to hear from the unharvested crops, but seem to be contented. Tbe boot and shoe men seem to be the happiest crowd In the city.
They are reported as being crowded with orders at good prices. The jewelers say tbe outlook Is promising, and "We are always the last to feel the boom." The wholesale grocers are well satisfied. and seem sure that business will continue to increase. STOCK AXD 1COXBT MARKETS. The stock market is stagnant and undecid ed.
The treasure's conservative policy regarding bond purchases caused a further decline In 4)4 per cent to the prices ruline be fore the secretary's circular waa issued. Foreign exchange is a eak on large blocks of railroad bonds placed abroad, while in gold arrived from Europe and considerable amount have been ordered. Call loans at New York are quoted at from 4 V5 per cent and forrien exchange (actual) demand la at S4.884.S4. The Boston monev market Is less stringent bat very firm. At Kansas City there Is more inquiry than at Chicago, but local supplies are uui ampie.
woue real estate transactions at Minneapolis, 8t Paul, Omaha and Kansaa City are active. There is little of a purelv lecmative interest in them and budding Imulates prices. The reatlvelv small gain per cent of Julv. 1887, railway earnings over 1868 only 8V per cent is but little over one-half as much as the gain per cent In each preceding month of 103 over laso except eDruary Kali way earn- ln-a increased In JuIt. lHSft.
and total, for July, le7, were tbau rn June. South ern, southwestern and central western rail way show continued gains. STAPLES IS DEM'ND. The Pittsburg bar Iron Industry rerjorts more oraers enterea at this date than in any preceding year. Some mill are filled to 1SS8, most ot them at tbe 2-cent rate for-Jtnowa qualities.
A better figure Is expected during me remainder oi the tear, as raw metal is scarce owing to tbe number of lately Idle fur nace not vet blown in and to so larire pro portion of the pig production In that vicinity being of the Bessemer variety. Western pig Iron, standard makes, is 25 -cents higher per ton. Dome soumern muis are sola up. There is no noteworthy feature east. The prospect for snother decline In the vlsibile supply of wheat and for near decrease of the exports, which have been (both coasts) Z4.oUU,UUU bushels, July 1 to August la, or zi per cent oi tne total probahle avail able supply of export to Julv 1.
1834 within 11 per cent of the crop rear. Europe has harvested bushels of wheat, new crop, this year, very nearlv. probably above. an average which places the United Klnedom and the continent above Immediate want In that direction. The outlook for prices here may therefore be Inferred.
At Chicago the shipping and distributive demands for both grain and provisions are good, with more favorable crop reports. Tbe movement of staple dry goods Is active. particularly with jobbers, the heavier request beine for dress roods. Drints and flannels. There has been some gain in aales of wool at tbe east but at tbe expense of prices.
June Imports Of wool show increases of combine and carded, but a decline In clothing wools. Jiraantrfer reports of failures I as follows: In the United States this week, 144; last week, 144. In Canada, this week, 28; last week 23. Devastated by Storm. Repcblican Crrr, Aug.
18 A cy clone from the north struck here about o'clock thla evening and about every brick building In town Is a wreck. Tbe brick school house being built was blown down, burying seven workmen. Five were Injured and J. J. Lanning and a man named Allen were killed.
The damage will reach $50,000. Hall stones an Inch in diameter fell during iu. aiurui. The Latest. Desver, Aug.
17. The latest news from the seat of the Ute outbreak Is to tbe effect that Sheriff Kendall came Into Meeker last night, bringing with him four of Colorow's men for the purpose of holding a now-wow. The Indians asked that fifteen dars be granted them in which to reach the reservation in Utah, and an escort through the aettlemen on return to Colorow. Two men were, sent with tnem. When outside the town the In dian turni upon their escort with knives and severely wounded them.
The whites were also fired upon by a party of Utes in ambush but neitner one was hit Sheriff Kendall haa tele graphed Governor Adams that no time should be lost pushln? the troops to the front. United States Marshal Salt to-dav teleirraDlis General Crook that the assistance of the United states troops Is urgently needed. A Horrible Accident. Zanbsvillc, Aug. 18.
A horrible acci dent ocourred at 10 o'clock this morning at Thomas Drake's planing mill, in the Eighth ward. "Jlmmle" Drake, as he was known, aged 35, unmarried, son of the proprietor and assistant foreman of the mill, while attempting to replace a belt on a abaft fell with his breast on the cut saw, which cut a gash ten Inches long and eight deep through the rib and heart, protruding his vitals, csusing instant death. A gloom prevail over tbe whole ward. wners ne wa very popular. Colorow's Band.
Chicago, Aug. 17. Lieutenant William Wilson, also known as "Ute BUI," Is In tbe city, having come from the scene of the out break within a month. He says Colorow haa bat forty fighting bucks In his band, but everyone of them la well mounted and armed. Colorow himself Is 65 years of.
age, but active and hearty. He Is Intelligent speaks English, and has been in Denver and Georgetown. The old fellow la wealthy for an Indian, and his property con sists in horses. If Colorow should make successful raid, his band would, perhaps, be increased to 100 fighting bucks. It wiU hard ly be necessary to send troops, for tbe reason tbat there are enough cowboys and ranchers In the territory to protect themselves and make it warm for the Utes.
Lieutenant Wil son sar there Is a danger that tourists and hunting parties will be surrounded and cut on. Mock Creek, Steamboat Sitriugs, and other places In their vicinity arc favorite place with tourist and hunting parties. General Crook's Aid Asked. Omaha, Aug. 17.
Regarding tbe tele gram received from Governor Adam. of Colorado, asking for aid in suppressing tbe Ute outbreak, General Grook aald to-day that the scene of the outbreak, however, is not located In his (Crook's) department although the nearest military post, that of Fort Dacbeaae. In Utah, 1 under his com mand. While the general has his force at tbat point, as also at a number of other. In readiness to move st very short notice, vet be does not feel justified, with the information, in taking tbe Initiative, especially as he haa no knowl edge ssio tne woereanoats oi tne inaians ana hi Information as to the damage they have done I indefinite and unsatisfactory.
The general accordingly forwarded a copy of the telegram br wire to General Merritt commander of the department of the Missouri, who has charge of the troublesome district General Merritt has not been heard from. A Xew Smelter. TaOoxa, W. Aug. 8.
Dennis Ryan, the St Paul millionaire, and a company of East ern capitalists began tbe erection of the larg est smelting and redaction works In tbe countrv at Taeoms to-dav. Tbe capital stock of the company is placed at $2.000, ofl and tbe works are to turn out 0J tons of ore daily. a BINQ. HI willow and wood- and PRICE List. "5aa nearly demolishe-l, the men escaped with some baa onuses and scratches, liooton and Merrell live In Baltimore.
Mrs. Augusts Barnes, a lady on her war to her home in Germany, had ber bead badly cut She bad considerable money and her tickets to New York and Germaur. She was removed to the Providence hospital. William Buck, a German. 45 rears of age was seriously and perhaps fatally injured.
He with bis wile was on bis wav from Cincinnati to Germany. He received severe cuts on the head, his arm was badly wrenched, and he was also Internally Injured. He was removed to Providence hospital by the police. His wife was uninjured. When the men beian to clear awav the wreck there was a man In the debris very much excited who would not leave but showed fight He duir desperately at the broken timbers and heaps of bricks.
When he was ordered away by a he turned savagely and said "li you uon't leave me alone I'll knock 1 out of you. My son is there." He was let aloue and continued his despev- ste struggle until be bad uncovered the bruis ed and battered form of his son. come of the passengers on the wrecked track returned to their Western homes Instead of continuing on tbelr journey to the East. me following is believed to be a full list of Injured. They were sent to the Providence hospital with the exception of William Bax ter: Charles Koch, Cincinnati, badlv Iniured In the back.
Mrs. Charles Koch. Cincinnati, sllzhtlv shocked. Charles Morrison, Cincinnati. Iniured In the back.
Frank Denaucr, St. Louis, shoulder dislo cated. J. B. Smith, fireman.
Cincinnati, both lees broken. llhelm Buck, Cincinnati, head cut badly. Ed Lecbemeyer, Cincinnati, slightly Injured. Joseph Ilealy. Washington, seriously in jured.
imam Baxter, telerrapli operator, Washington, painfully Injured about tbe head. The Injuries of Air. Koch may prove fatal. The Chicago and Cincinnati sleepers did not leave the track. Albert Thorns, of Washington, employed In the express car, collar bone and left shoulder injured, severe scalp wound and left eye probably destroyed.
F. J. Fuchs, Cincinnati, bruised badly. Augusta Beard and child, Cincinnati, bruised. Francis J.
Tuck, Cincinnati, cut In right Knee ana Daaiy bruised. Mrs. Augusta Brond, Cincinnati, severe scalp wound nd bruises. Aiizzie, Albert and Charlie Knoch, Cincin nati, all badly scratched. Young Swindlers.
Washington, D. Aug. 21. Harry T. Cook, aged about 21, and Charles T.
Cook, hij brother, some years younger, were arrested here this afternoon, the elder for forgery and the younger for collusion. Their plan ol operations were novel and Ingenious and bul for an oversight which they might easily have avoided they could have gone on indefinitely in their course. Harry was th discount clerk in the Colum bia national bank, where of course, he had access to the signatures and accounts of th bank's patrons. Some time aeo be diseuised himself and under an assumed name opened an account with another bank. He then forged the name the Columbia bank'l depositors to a series of checks payable to blinsell under bis assumed name aud got bis younger brother to deposit them to his ac count Tbe checks after they had been re turned to the Columbia bank for collection, and thev bad been paid and entered in the books, were secured by the forger aud destroyed.
The culprits are the sons of the late Prof. Cook of tbis city. The name forged to the checks is that of Jobu li. McLean. The amouut secured was Fall of a Trestle.
Cektama, 17. Tbe Illinois Cen tral Railroad company is constructing a new bridge over the Big Muddy, between Carbon dale and DeSoto, and at present is using a temporary trestle work for trains to pass over. About i o'clock yesterday, shortly after a passenger train had passed over, coming north, the north span went down, carrying with it a car load of stone which bail been run out on It One man is reported to have gone uiwn wun iu Chinese Drowned. Sas Francisco, Aug. IS.
Advices from China per the steamer New York, slate that a short time since in the Han river, a number of boats broke adrift were carried down the stream and a large number of Chinese drowned The rebellion, which was brewing In Keng Yud district was quelled by beheading about 100 Tavist priests, or men represent ing ineinseives as such. Over 1,000 Chinese are aid to have been swept away by floods at Cbuchaufu. FatRl Fall of an Klevator. New York. Ariz.
18. The falling of an ele vator In U. sldenberg building on Mercer street this morning, resulted in the death of one woman, the injuring fatally of a man and injuries to about a dozen girls. At 7:45 o'clock John O'Neal, the elevator boy, loaded tbe elevator to take a number of operators to the upper floor. About eighteen female hands got.
aboard. When the elevator had got to the third floor it began to descend. All O'XeaPs efforts to stoo the car were un availiug. The safety catches failed to work. The car Increased its speed and crashed to the basem*nt Several of the passengers had tainted.
One woman, Mrs. Jane Lynch, aged SO years was ueau. me Douy was irignttuiiy mangled. it was lonna that Meal, tbe elevator bov. had sustained a fracture of the spine.
He will die. The serlons'y injured are as follows: "John O'Neal, the elevator boy, spine unwcD. Lizzie Dougherty, right leg broken. Mrs. Jessie Bryers, of Green Point; ankle sprained and badly bruised.
An Express Train Wrecked. PiTTSBCRO, Aug. IS. About 4 o'clock this morning the through express train, which left Chicago at 3:15 yesterday afternoon, over tne fort Wayne Chicago railway, was wrecked at Bayard, on the Pittsburg A Cleveland road, about eighty-one miles west of Pittsburg. When the train reached Al liance, It was found that the Fort Wayne road was obstructed by a freight wreck some mues east ol Alliance, and tbe train was or dered around by the Cleveland Pittsburg road.
The train was made up of two baggage and express cars, one smoker, one passenger coach, two Cbicago sleepers and a Toledo sleeping car called the Topic, which was at- tacnea to tne rear oi the train. Alter leaving Aliiannce the train was pro ceeding at the rate of thirty miles an hour, ana as it swung arounu a sham curve near Bavard the rails spread, and the Toledo sleeper was derailed, falling on its side. The two Cbicago sleepers also jumped the track, but after running nearly 300 yards they were pull on again and escaped Iniurv. When the crash came, the porter, O. Warner, ran to the wrong side of the car, and when it feu over on us side was buried under it fortunately there were only three passsngers and the flagman on the sleeper, and in tbe meantime they were being tossed about the car like balls and all seriously hurt When the train stopped tbe passengers ana trainmen rushed back to ascertain what oamage had been done.
Tbe iniured were oeedily removed from the car, but no trace of the porter could be found. It was not until nearly an hour afterwards that a hand was seen projecting beyond tbe wreck of the sleeper. Work waa immediately commenced and tbe crushed and mangled body was found. The casualties were: O. Warner, colored, porter, Pittsburg, Pa.
crushed to death. J. L. Maloney, Detroit; badlv cut about face, head and breast; believed to be fatally Injured. W.
H. Denniston, Pittsburg; badly cat and oruisea; very weak, out ii probably recover. ueorge u. Lawson, Washington, II. K.
badly cat about the head, neck and breast: will recover. W. A. McCoy, Pittsburg; bruised and In jured lnternailr; very serious. Tbe passengers In tbe sleepers were badly shaken np, bat sustained no serious Injuries The injured were taken to the hotel at Bavara ana placed in tbe care of the com rmvs physician, and toe train came on ittsburg, arriving three hours late.
Call and see prices, you will save your money, all kinds of pro duce wanted. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. GILLMORE, THE Hoos. Receipts since Saturday 1 9A6 head. The offerings to-dav oalte llrht and the mar.
ket firmer at an advaace of 5(glOc over Satur days prices, closing west, tne lew aales made ranged at as follows: maraasaitTATiva so sals. JTa.it. WuPric. JVo. At.
WL fVfc. JIT, is. Wt. Price. 78 233 513 66 273 8 15 23 238 5 15 67 224 66 214 75 212 52 218 84 162 67 171 63 143 66 259 7 207 513 610 60S 500 480 465 460 80 841 513 67 233 610 48 251 600 84 230 600 23 218 4 75 43 139 450 18 149 430 59 TT 73 64 71 23 5 28 216 220 205 182 150 146 510 505 500 4S5 475 450 423 6 12V 80 238 5 10 74 191 495 850 11 164 825 Indian.
8aacp. Receipt since Saturday 865 bead. Market steady. Sales: 123 native, a v. 70 lbs.
2.75. General Markets. Receipts of butter are Improving some end supplies are more liberal. A good deal of very poor storepscked goods which ha been held for a long time 1 striving, and these low grades always tend to weaken the market more than top grades would. We quote peeked I Creamery, fancy, 22c: creamery, choice, 2021Xc; farm diary, choice to fancy, 1720c; Btore-pscked, fancy, 16(l7c; storepscked, choice, 15c: store packed, medium.
It12c. CHEESE Very dulL We quote eastern full cream out of store: Young American, new, lie; twins, 10c per lb; Kansas and Missouri 8c per lb; Cheddar, 9c; data, 9c; wa quote Edam cheese, $12 per case; aklm cheese, in Job lots, fair to choice, 45c; brick cheese, 11(3 13c; Llmburg, 12c EGGS. Receipts are light and not many left over on sale. Demand for fresh stock good and market vsry firm with sn npward tendency. Country merchant should not hold their eggs, bntsboud ship Immediately as soon as received and avoid heavy loss in candling.
We quote strictly fresh candled st 9c; nucandledjat 8c per dozen. FROGS Live, as to sfze; dressed, GAME We quote plover In good demand at 81 per dozen. MISCELLANEOUS Brass, light 4c per lb; heavy, 5c per lb. Bokbb We quote at 50c per cwt Oil. Cars Ton lota, $21; car lota, 818; 1,000 lb lots, 111; less quantities, 1125 per cwt Cioia We quote to tbe country pore eweet apple Juice, 86.50 per barrel.
Beans Scarce and in demand. We quote eastern consignments: Medium band-picked 12.10 per bushel, navy band-picked, 9120. Western country consignments: Medium hand-picked, 91.65; navy, fl.28, screened 2M less as to cleanness: California nary 1.85 per busbeL California butter, 9L80 per bushel, Lima. per lb. Corpan We quote at 6c per pound.
FbaTbers Prime geese 85c per dsrk and soiled 2530c per mixed snd old, 15-4 25c; 10 per cent tare on small sacks, 8 per cent on larre. lloxir We quote white comb patent boxes, 1 1415c; do 2 lb. 1218c; dark and Irregular, MIOc; extracted In barrels, 6c per lb; 5 gallons, 67c according to quality; California pure stained white at 7c; California comb 12c per lb. Tallow Na 1, Sc per lb. No.
2, IVc Old Irox Light cast 60c per cwt heavy cast 60c per cwt, wrought 60c per cwt, Cocstkt Brooms la fslr supply end slow; we quote st 81.25 per dozen. Rao We quote at le per lb. Beeswax We quote amber 20c per lb; Na 2, 16c Bags We quote burlap at 95.75(38.50 per 100. Wood Supply liberal snd dulL We quote cord wood in lots on track, seasoned, at 93.75 (33.00. Mint We quote at 30 per dozen bunches.
Potatoes Not so plenty and firmer; we quote choice at 4550c per bushel from wagons. Oram Plast Scarce and firm. We quote at 40e per dozen bunches. Eoo Plant In moderate snpplv. We quote shipped In slow at 60Q70e per dozen home grown, 90c91 per dozen front grower.
Gaaasf Conn We quote home grown at 53c per dozen. Swxzt Pbpfers A few Texas In and sell fairly. We quote at 75c per bushel box. Ochkb SuDply light We quote at 91.50 per busbeL Sweet Potatoes Selling from grower st per bnsheL Lima Beaks Selling from grower at 9L00 1.25 per gallon. Cabbaob Scarce snd ateadv.
quote Missouri snd Kansas st 2c per lb. Naw Cabkots Stesdy. We quote at 203 25c per dozen bunches. HonssnADisn Almost none en sale. Prices nominal We quote st 94(34 per bbL Onions Supply fslr and mostly home grown, dealers billing them to tbe country at 91 per bushel for yellows snd reds snd 91-10 for silver skins.
We quote on consignments at 6075c per busbeL Aspakagcs Out of market. New Beets Dull. We quote home grown at 40(g 50c per bushel from growers. Tuaxips Home grown selling at 60c per bushsL Ctctmbbbs Market dull. We quote shlppedstock at 10c per dozen.
Home grown CAuurLowxa Scarce. We quote at 91(33 per uocea. iblbbt Heceipu lalr.cfiolce sells tolerably well, but poor and medium stock very slow. We quote st 15(25c per bunch. Tom atob ttlrber.
We a note home rrown at 91 per bushel from grow era Gbeex Onions In good (apply and meeting with a fair demand; we quota st 15(330e per dozes bunches. Sqcasb Market fuIL We quote at 15(325c per dozen. Pabslbi DulL We quote at SXSToc per bushel. Saob Steady. We quote at '40050c dozen bunches from grower.
per A. Frightful Collision. Baxttmobb, Aug. 18 A eoUUlOB occurred last Bight on the laltimore 4k Ohio rail road by oae of the east bound freight trala munlng Into th rear of another freight tram, by which seventeen ears were wrecked. Tbe rolUsioa waa a boat three mile wes nf EIMcott CHy.
en the main stent near HoUl fie Id's ststioa. A brain of colored ucnrsieaksSs from Harper's gerry were detained oat the track natd this atominc. The esMrtasar sad eoaaactur at oae af tbe arafaai watesevetary, end ft as hsUeved iatalry tsdered. The Brstnsa are sis probably 'AteUy knrt, Send for MAPS STAR DRUG STORE, Just Dr. W.
Suth Side Square, St. John, opened by J. Winner, one door Hast of City Hotel Kansas. Drugs Chemicals STATIONERY, and Kept in a First-Class Patent Everything. Usually Drug Store.
Rohr, Vice PresJ Thompson. Casbler. and Transact Business. a General Med W. Thompson.
President H. FIRST NATIONAL BANK oi. juniN, KANSAS. Paid up capiul, e50i000. Loan Money on First-CIss Security Buy County Warrants.
a. saaa) Buy ana sen txenanare, Banking W. B. BOARD OF DIRECTORS THOMPSON. HXXRT ROHR.
810. X. Wllitg. r- 0. WUL1 THOJfn to..
