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TNDT A TV nn OFPICIAL PAFEn OF1 TIII3 IITrJ'CrSTItl.Ij TTITIOZT. "In. nilxie-o Esa-exitlal, TT-alty- ; In. rn.ll Tlilng-B, dio-rlt-." CHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO. VINITA, INDIAN TERRITORY, THURSDAY, APRIL 1(5, 1891. VOL. IX. NO.sU v' jr Attentionl cm I . (y 'Firs! If Stockmen and Farmers. I hare Full and Cmplot Llue of el Sails, km aid all KAodt Mrrled lu Disss llerno with prices to suit Ui times, p I employ none but thorough workmen, using the best of material and guarantee all goods as first-class in every respect. OTS MID SHOES MADS TO ORDER. Cow Boy Boots a Spasialiy, ill null ordr -rccc-Ire prompt attention. "No trouble to show goods." Ycun IUspeotfully, LEE BARRETT, Vinita, Ind. Tcr. Hi ' M. L. & W. M. CAMPBELL, GEM - DRUG - STORE," SENECA. - MISSOURI. -CAIUtY THE FINEST LINE OF- DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Vall Paper, &c In Southwest Missouri. Send them an order for anything in tho above lino and it will receive prompt attention. Preseriptiois carefully lil led with purest drugs. 94B West Sido Cherokee Avenue, - Seneca, Missouri i.... BEE 7 t ytvw At Vinita, Ind. Ten A complete stock of Builders' Katcrirtl, Cemnnt, Lime, Lntl. Poors, W iiirtowg, MoldfnRs, Mixed Taints, Vull Payer, etc. Yellow Fine Finishing Lumber and Cypress Shinies a Special Prices farnieked on npflication. Terms CASH. L. TROTT. C. D. Meservc & Co., -01'- BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS, .DEALERS IN. Agricultural Implemsols, Buggies, Harness, Saddles, AND Molina -:- Plows, -i- Fionlers -:- and ', Cultivators. 6TRAWBRIDGE BROADCAST SEEDERS, SOW ONE HUNDRED ACRES WARRANTED A DAY. TO VK AUE Af.I.XTS FOIl Mity Si Co., Bnrteye and Walter A. Wood Mowers end Binders, Minnesota Chief acd Kichols and Slicpard Engines and Threshers. Call nn J pee us. We guarantee to save you money on everything you need. Write us for prices on anything you want in our lino. 0. D. MESBRVB & CO. Ftb.S, 1 ;ur. FAHG9 11E1? ! r. . v f- oj mm . - T . . , , . C i. . V -WT - r v 111 rAtis', ? w ''3V?- 'vt. AOKXT nIt THE W ! JLt J; IKN VN Ktl Ir II ,ul nun nnn Hflnmnii UGlSdUUiU G i Fxarnino the "MACHINE or STEEL" aDd judee lor yonrtelf. It will please the meat exa ting S armies for inspection at Vinita and Aitou- MnP inn 'I n -ALSO HANDLKS THE WELL KNoWN- John Deere Plows, Rod Breakers, Harrows, Corn Planters, Cultivators and Hoosier Drills. A KI LL LINK F Molinc Wagons. AFTON. Buggies and Spring Wagons. INDIAN TERRITORY. GENERAL NEWS. TIIK KVKNTS OF THK PAST H'FEK OATHKKKIt, rOMIENSKO AN1 Alt HANOKII l OH M SV ItKADICHH. IOllllkllllu. Tlio exeitenient In tho coko regions of I'emmylvuiiiu fraduully snbnlded during tho piwt week. Kcvoral eoko strikers were urrested. . . .Tho bodlen of even lUilians and two Auierieaiw wore taken from tho ruirm Of tho 11 ro ut Itochester, Va. Ono hundrod and llfty thoiLsund dollars K gold, Ixloning' to tho Ituliuns, wiw fiid, and an Italian girl who escaped liy jumping, isays there Is $."ilH) inoro in tho debris. . . . r'roHt In Alabama killed potatoes, to matoes, ('ucuiiiIhth, squash, leans and poiw....Tho visillo supply of wheal and corn is resMjelivi'ly i.'-,4H.'l,OiO und 2,081. bushels. Sineo last report wheat has docronsad "til, 4-11 busuels, whileeorn has diminished to tha ux- tftit of 31, WIT bwshelK. Butteruu tho Kljfin board of trade Monday was loner and easy. All sales were ut 20 cents pur pound. A yoaruijo tho price was 2U cents. Gotisawlls was murdered and rolod of $1,250, the day ho was to pav it for a homo for his ink-nded briilo at West Liberty, 1'a Eighty thousand Texas eattlo which havo boon sold to Chicago packers cannot bo shipped, owing to a recent (piarentino order of tho govern ment. . . .Tho llrst ease under tho act of congress forbidding tho importation of foreign labor in Ohio was decided by Judge Sago at Cincinnati. Tho olTenso was brinping an export to take charge of Louisanu sugar mills, tho court holding as tho ox)ert made no contract the case did not oomo under the law. . . . Edgar J. Somorvillo and James 11. Ed dy of J'endlcton, Oregon, havo been up puintod (ipeoial agents to allot lunds in severalty to tho confederate baud of Cayuw), Walla Walla, and Umatilla In diana residing on tho Umatilla reserva tions, Oregon. . , .Hidd for the Mines building will soon bo invited by the World's fair olllcials. . . .l'rofessor John M. Coulter has been elected president of tho Indian University . . . .Tlie Now Or leans grand-jury has begun an activo in vestigation of the lynching of tho Ital ians. Tho leaders of tho mob say they deniro to bo indicted . . . .Tho ltov. Sain Small bus been asked to account for funds entrusted him for building a niothodist university in Ogden, Utah. He rool8 the insinuation and courts scrutiny. . . .Eivo I'eorin citizens have Iwon suminend be'ore the Ei-deral grand jury in Chieago, and it is thought sen sational developments in the Cldson whiskey trust dynlmito cunsulracy caso are nt hand. . . .It is expected that over j 1 , X KJ delegates, roprcsnntiug 2i states, will attend tho tnlrd-party con vention in Cincinnati. Mavlil...,!.. U lmlHslen, a iirosiwelivo bank president oi i-ort wortu. iox pioailea gnuiy w forgery and and emlx'zzleinont, and was given a llvo veai-s Hontcnce. , . .secre tary Tracy told tlio republican club of .Massacliusetts tint Iio liitdiuleU to reform tho servio! by oliuiinatlng nuu'hlne o!itios from tl' navy yards. . I Vices: of jw)rk produced will rise on ac count of tno removal of Germany's em liargo ...Jack llal.y, sjxirt. once a millionaire, is dying in a Ilrooklyn charity hospital . . .1. T. Ilarnum, lh famous showman, died at his homo in Bridgeport, Conn., ufti r a long illness. ....William McCoy, tho susH'cUd murderer at Kansus City, could not be arranged owing to foal's of mob violence. Harry Donovan, aged 7, heir to IO;i,H ), was recovered by his father lu a lonely farm hotiso on Long Island. Ho hud been kidnupiHd from school in New Haven. Conn., a few davs before at his Ki'uuduiother'H instigation.... Congressman Mills' friends deny indig nantly that he is out of the nice for the )oakorshli). . . .In tho Wisconsin legislature reaportionment was passed, uniform text hooks defeated and a reso lution passed favoring the eleetion of United Statos senators by )opular vote. lbs steamship Cashmere from Modltoraman ports arrived nt New York having on board l.HOO Italian immigrants. This is the largest num ber of Italians over brought U this ioit by one vessel. Wm. Wallace, postmaster at Indi urn- K)lis. is dead Hundreds of Italians are lieing landed In New York.,.. Mrs, Annie Hcsant, the Kngl'sh thcosophist. has arrived In i orH At ICome. Mrs. Ora McKeo was aciiidtti d of the charge of murdering Mrs. Wlni'!. . .(ongressinan-elecl atson oi Geor gia, bus declared his opposition to Crisp for 8x-aker. . . .Twenty national banks In Kansas will uenatiouali.e and reorganize under the newstalo banking law Governor Kaglo savs ho will call a convention at Little HiK'k to de- viso ways and means for the Arkansas exhibit at the World's fair The coke strikers will endeavor to settle their troubles by dealing directly with the employers, the labor leaders having ai'rood to sten aside ... All tho miners in the country will strike lor eight hours Mav 1, tlio conference between workers and hossm at Pittsburg haying adjourned without making an agreement Tha l'ro.1,1, nl TritveU. WAHHiNdTCiNr, April 1,1. Tho presi dential party left for Lynchburg, Va., at midnight. Owing to tho lateness of tho hour few people witnessed tho de parture. In Hie party are tho president and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKeo, Mrs. Dim mick, Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Harrison I'ostmaster (.cncral WanaiuaUer, See Hull's Jtevlaw of TrMta Nkw Yohk, April l:). it. G. Dun & Co.'a Weekly Itovlew of Trado nays: It cunuot be said that the business of tlio country is expanding when there is a decrease of nearly one-sixth within a single mouth In the output of pig Iron., lu nearly ull quarters tho admitted slackening of trade is attributed to nianv temoorurv I'Mtisrs. but Hie HfiLtnnf the Iron trade cannot bo thus explained! rotary Kimk, Marshall I). Kamsdoll, Mr. and while it may at any tlina chango "1"' Mrs. George W. ltoyd, Mr. 10. for tho ln'tter, It Is at present an unfav- i TibUilt, tho president's stenographer, orablo symptom. Tho trade Is very dull ; -Major Sanger or the army, and repro aud soaio southern furnaces weakening, seiitntives of the press associations, as to prices and the market for niumi Tho live ais of the train have just factored forms of iron and steel show no l"-en overhauled anil relltted in tho improvement. It Is said that the order ! l'ullmiui t-bops at Wilmington, Del. for rails jiliu-ed this year do not reaili, j 'J'hey are gorgeously .jquipped uuiljeon 400,000 tons. I tain library, smoking iimiih, burlier Another element which may prove ol shop, bath rixnn, observation riHims, great though temporary importance is drawing rooms and every other conven- tho decision of a groat body of minors lotice, comiort ana luxury that car to strike on May 1st for eight hours a Foreign. A man named Skuameikin was ar rested in St. l'elorburir while lying in ait at a doorway the Czar was to pass. lie hud a imuled revolver and a bottle uppocd to contain an explosive, and it is thought he intended to kill the czar. . . . 1 aengers from Valparaiso, who have arrived in I'snannv resirt fhut the Chilian rebels are making progress and that 1 resident liulmuxua Is recrut- ing his ranks from prisons. Humors are afloat in Indon that l'arnell has married the oldest daughter of Mrs. O Shea. This story finds few believers. lapans vcarlv traile n turns show a alline o!t of exjiorts ami an increase cif nipjrta. Kusia continues to mn.ss tiiMviw on tho fi-ontier Kmpress i'm'erick has returned to 1'x-rlin after a lonif vis.t in Knglaud l'rince Naiio- teon In bis ill upbraids his sou l'rince ictor and disinherits liim. . . . 1 he czar is greatly dipleamd at the secret mar-rin-e of ltis 'oii&in, the Orand Huso Michael Micliailnvitcb. . . .Germany ' eonti-mplating restrictive emigration legislation. . . .Kreiicb artii-ts av that hicaL'o must give better guarantee or they will not wild their works to the fair. . . . 1 "articll addres"d a Dublin meeting in favor of granting anine-ty to ail prisoners serving terms for politi cal crime. .. .Tenants on tho Smith liary et-tate have surrendere1. and the town of New Tip)perarv, established by the leag'jc 41 great C(ist has cullaiwd. . tiermany ill sm remove the tm- bargo on American jsn k. . . .l'rince Alt-rt Victor, oldect son of the l'rince of Vlw. him N-en sent to Ii-land for the benlfit of Ms health. . .. The eom-n-nt on Cardinal Savipcrie's Algier Vst is taken as an emphasis of what ha long ln t liev,-d t hat he telieves in democracy and has great admiration fi tlie d.-niik-rstie insiitutiiHi sf Ameri ca. . ..Li.gi sh crop pr---ts are lirighU Cfvthai.IA. 111., April 14. Thisrity aid Ti-iri(T v. la-t r'rht Tii'! bv a bfTj wind and rain etorm whkhdid much damage. t i day. The other Industries show no mater ial change. Hoports from the various centers of trade uro about tho saino as last week, but reeoguizo temporary slackening even more generally, while it is attributed mainly to bad weather and tho state oi country roads. SK-i'uliitiou in breadslulTs halts, thnugli wheat is a fraction higher. Corn is Jo lower, but oats 4.0 higher. 1'ork Is 2.hj higher, but lard and hogs a shade lower. Coffee is three-quarters of a cent low er and cotton ha-i declined a sixteenth. Raw sugar has advanced a sixteenth under the very heavy demand since the duty was removed, but refilled grades are unchanged as yet. In general tho uiieculalivo markets are rather inert und tho general aver ago price is now 2 tier cent low er than it was two weeks ago. KxKrt8 are fairly maintained In tho aggregate, but tho movement of wheut, Hour and corn falls far below last year. The money market hero is quite un disturliod, though at all eastern mar kets there Is more than a usual disposi tion to loan on call rather than on time, and at Boston there is considerable stringency. 1'hiludolphia and l'itts burg are easy, but at Cleveland there is some pressure. Cincinnati is a little close, and at Chicago thero is good de mand at. l per cent. At all other west ern points generally the money markets aro comparatively easy, and at tho south not materially changed. Collections am not as a rule quite satisfactory owing to bad weather and bad country roads, but the treasury has again put out alwut 1,000,000 in a week, more than it has taken in, und no signs appeur of heavy gold ex ports. Tho business failures occurring throughout the country during the hist seven days number 21:1, as compared with a total of 24;i last week. For the corresponding week of last year the fig ure were 21 III. To tho Killer Knl. f-iCOTTSD.U.K, I 'it., April l.'t. It i.i now absolutely certain that tho coku strike will lie fought to the bitter end. This is the unanimous decision of the strikers' convention. Seldom liefore has such general interest been taken in a convention, and crowds of strikers and cokers surrounded the Knights of IjiIkjc hall nil afternoon to learn the outcome. Secretary l'urkep delivered his re port reviewing the situation ut length and criticising the operators severely. The national ollieors were received in a cordial maimer by the delegates. The afternoon was spent in executive ses sion. Tho rcjiorts from tho varlocs points were heard, which were a unit of senti ments to remain out until tho operators seek a settlement with them. National I 'resident I no touched on tho eight hour day. Ho said the miners w ould join the coke region strikers on tho 1st of May in their movement and then it would Is! recorded a national light in stead of a local once. He also assured them all possible liiiancial supsrt. Resolutions were uniuiiinouslv parsed that the Collinsvillo coke region stri kers stand (inn, until satisfactory set tlement Is) made. I'inkerton detectives aro on their way there. They w ilt be equipped with Winchesters. Bui-Hum's FunrrHl, niillx;KlOKT, Conn., April 10. t'ni vcrsul sorrow prevails throughout tho city to-day and everybody seems to lie in mourning over the departed t . 1. Har n u in. llusiness Is generally suspended. The South Congiegational uhureh, where the funeral exercises were held was crowded to KUlTocntion nnd thou sands were turned awnv. Tho remains of the great showman rested in a hand some red cedar casket of loiinihiau stylo covered with black Knglish broad cloth. Tho trimming were oxidized silver. Uihiii an oxidized sil ver plate was tho Inseriti- tion: "1'hlneas T. Itanium, boru July 5, 110, died April 7, ISM." The funeral exercises were simple and In ac cordance with the wishes of the de ceased. Tho services at the church were conducted by 1 lev. Ij. 15. Fisher.: Hev. Dr. Collver of New York, deliv ered a touching address. The display of Moral pieoes was simply beautiful. At the grave thousands of friends had gathered to w itness the last rites. The exercises at the grave were conducted by the ltev. L. H. Fisher. builders' ingenuity can contrive. Tho presidential train arrived at Rounoko at HSti) o'clock tlih, morning-. Fifteen minutes were sieiit at Lynch burg, but there was no demonstration. Another brief step was made at llluo Kid go, where, a crowd gathered at tho station and enjoyed the siioetiielo of the chief magistrate of their country und his family at breakfast. The reception at itoanoko was most enthusiastic. Tho president shook hands with many hundred icoplo from the rural districts and in resisjnso to repealed demands made a short sM-ocli. Mrs. Harrison was presented with a handsome bouquet. Koan'okic, Va., April 1,1. Tho presi dential train arrived here this morning. Tho president was enthusiastically greeted. He addressed a largo mooting, and spoke of the agricultural und in dustrial prosperity of thesluto, nnd ex pressed his sympathy and kindly feel ing toward the state of Virginia. KNo.W'll.t.K, Teiin., April 1,1. - The tow n of I tad ford turned out en masse to welcome the president. Ho was re peatedly cheerid. All tho tillage along the route wore a holiday aps-ar-aneo. A vant crowd was assembled at Itristol. The president was led to a high bluff, from which ho addressed the crowd. Ho was repeatedly ap plauded. The IUcIihdU Shooting. IlAI.TIMimu, Md., April 1.1. Tho de tectives have made two arrests in con nection with tho tragedy. The prison ers aro George Uram and his son, the former ,10 years of age and tho latter 24. The son was taken into custody last night and removed to Klktoii on a sxieial train. The father was secured this morning. They lived ut 1 '1 lot Town, u mile from the Richards residence. Young Rruin, about a mouth ago, was arivstcd on a warrant sworn out by Kil ward Riley, w ho charged I'.i am w ith robbing him of considerable money, liram studied medicine in the ncigh horhood in which he lived, and went to lialliiuoi'e to practice his profession, but failing, he engaged, It is alleged, in the body .snatching business for a liv ing, lie had arrived home from Hull1. more shortly b -foro ln-ing arrested, and if w thought ho went to the city soon after the crime win committed. The sbo, s ol Uram and his father have I mo u found to lit the foot-prints in I he tiehl near the Richards house, and a .'12 -calibre six shooting revolver found on the young man after his arrest, con tains t hree o plotted shells, which cor respond lu si.e with Hie builds found in He' pa-sage way. The young man denies his guilt, but cannot account for Ills w her.'ul-oills on the night thu murder was committed. The condition if Mr. Richards remains unchanged. Through Tj'dMlli,. Atchison, April l.V Missouri l'a- clllc passenger train No. 2, ('inductor May, due hero at ,'l:1o a. m., went through a bridge Ix't tveen Falls City and the Nemaha river at 1:40 tin's morning. The engine passed over safe ly und the slei-s r remained standing on the north side, but tno other cars were pitched over, landing on their sides. The bridge rested on eight f,it trestles ami spanned u ninety foot opening in the mad l d, left io let the surface water from the bluffs e-cae. A number of )orsons were hurt, but none very seriously. Tho most serious injury was to S. A. Green, the exprc-s messenger, w hose face was badly cut. The bridge was weakened by the heavy rains. Superintendent Rathburn, who Is on tho Lr round, boh-s to have all the dam age repaired to-morrow. Meanwhile, ail trains will use the II. ,v M. hdwi-on Falls City anil this point. There were only alsuit thirty passen gers on the train. About half a dozen were cut mid bruised slightly, none se riously, l ine Gerinan had to ! i-bop d out of the smoker. He s-lsisted ill ILs suring those around him that he "didn't done it." Mrs. Ji, U. HUlne, Jr., (VIII Try in (lot a Divurco. . Nkw Yohk, April 1.1. The Recorder says: ''Mrs. James G. Hlalne, jr., is about to take up her residence in South Dukot.i. She will reside there long enough to obtain an absolute divorce from her busliuud. the youngest son of tho secretary of slate. Mrs. Itlainu has lieen contemplating taking this step for some time, but it kept secret. ''The rumor that young Mrs. lllaine's divorce will lie followed k.kjii by her marriago to one of tho most eiuiuei t professional men In this city, has Is'en current for some months, but the inter esting fuel that among their friends this rumor lnu ulrcud y become almost a conviction that the mini is Dr. William Tillinghast Hull, to who.) skill Mrs. lllaine's cure is attributed is now made public for the Mint tfmo. Dr. Hull stands undoubtedly at the head of the surgical branch of bis profession in th's country. He was the lir.-t Ameri can surgeon to perforin laparotomy sue- fully fur gunshot wounds of the alt- donii-n, and has since ln-en in the van of the during ami successful ocratoi-s of the United States. Dr. Hull was men tioned with special honor at the Inter national congress in I'.erlin lu IS'ltl, and his professional standing is such as to 'ommiuid insUint resM-et. Dr. Hull lsa m mi of ulsMit six feet in height, erect as a soldier, alert and lithe of ligure, w ith a voice expressive of great resolution and lirinness, a striking gray eve. a drooping brown mustache, square fore head, straight nose and closely cut wavy iron gray hair. As young Mrs. lt'.aine is a Catholic, and us the Cittholic church Is not sup posed to sanction divorces among its members, a wonder may naturally arise us te whether Mrs. Itlaine bus proposed to abandon her church in order to be fret d from tho Isinds of her first wed lock. Hut such is not the case. Mrs. Blaine has Ix-en assured by Archbishop t'orrigau. as well in by Hishop Walter sou, of Columbus, )., that whi-njier di vorce has l ii'fi secured a sK-cial dis'ii salion will be forthcoming from the Catholic church validating it from the standpoint of church law and ethics and recognizing her still as u faithful laughter of the church. In the selec tion of her counsel her friends showed great astuteness. Kx- lovcruor George lloadly, of Ohio, now a resilient of New York, hits, so far as is known, U-on as sociated with divorce proceedings in inly two other cases. These were the suits brought by Mrs. Kute t'lutse Sprague against the young war governor of Rhode Island, and the proceedings U-lwi-cu Kduiund 11. I'eu lletou of Cincinnati, ami his wife. As in tin- Nev lns-1 llaiiie case, Cin crnor I load ly was. in ill the other two, in dueed largely by tei-s i:ial considera tions, to'take part as counsel. Ity a singular coincidence, "Haiid-oioe Dick'1 N'e, ins of Columlius, ( ., wu a suitor for the hand of this very Kute ( lui-e. ami it is his daugl let', Marie Nev ins Klaiue, in w bono behalf Governor Dead ly is now acting in counsel in the nego tiations U'lweon this young woman ant. the s.m of tho secretary of stale of the I 'nit.-d Slates. Yoiin ' Mrs. Klaiue's mot her was a relative of the I 'entllctoiis als i, ami of other noted Ohio familes an. I was one of the most b-autiful and act I'lnplisheti women in tie- country. ,t-tti-ratit'ft Itlithitsy. Nr.V.' Yi'liK, April I :!. Governor of of the democrat io club of this city gavt a dinner at the club to-night in com memoration of JeiVer.son's birthday. Many prominent local democrats were present. Mr. Cleveland wr.s the princi pal scakot' soul in purl said: "It is an inspiring thing to know that by virtue of our p ir! y mcmls-rship we are associated with thoso who resist the attempt o! an arrogant isiiitieal imwci toil K ' I ale I II- WliUky Tru.l Gibson Imllrtrd, CmrAUO, April l.'l. Tho fi-deral grand jury this morning began an in vestigation Into tho charge against George .1. Gibson of l'eoria, tho sser. tary of the whisky trust conspiracy to destroy with dynamite the distillery of II. H.'shufeldt of this city, which firm had declined, to enter the trust. Gib son was arrested in this city on the above charges in February last and the government officials claim to have com plete evidence to sulisiantiato it, in cluding the infernal machine w hich was to boused, and the terms on which be sought to brilw Government Guagor Thomas He war, who Jwas stationed in Shufeld's to do the job. Tho latter, while professing to li.-tcn to Gilwou's proposition, kept the government in formed of the progress of the plot. A lsiltle of dangerous expbwivo liquid for use in the infernal machine, was, it is alleged, found in shall'! Img carried by (ilisoii at the time of his arrest. lie has already tx-en indicted by the Cook county grand jury. Mrrlon and Itlaine ConuiUinrnt!. Nkw Yohk, April M. An Ottawa, Out., ficcial says: Larly this morning Sir.Iohn Thompson and the Hon. ieo. K. Foster reached here from Washing ten. Their tir-t utteraue -s were com plimentary of lioth IVi-sitl, ut Harrison and Secretary Liable. Moth are oonli dent that tlio reputdican administra tion wiil meet the t anadian govern ment half way in the prospective nego tiations fur the settlement of the trade and Atlanta fishery question. Two M onllm CnmitlMK ami Wt-lglilnK vlv Sum's ('nth. W'asiiiN(;tj, April I.I. When Mr. N'cln ker assumes charge of thu treasury all the money w ill have been counted. A committee consisting of throe mt sons, one it-presenting the outgoing treasurer, one representing the incom ing treasurer, and one representing the seciv-tary of the treasury, w ill lie ap pointed to sun rint nd the count of the money. This eummittis! w ill Is' acsistetl byalxiut llfty clerks in count lug t he cur rency, funds nnd secnritii It will take this force aliout llins' vvivks tt isiunt thecurrency. Alter theurri-ncy Is counted tho heavy work l'enh. that of weighing t'n; iniu. This is done by the cooimittoo with the help of about a doen laUirei-s. who place the coin, which is in great ligs. iismi the M-ali-s. 1 1 w ill take alanit t wo mouths to com plete this work. Then' are 4. .loo tent, weight of coin in the it ivsiii-y. .p. pMiximata-ly there are now in the vaultr i.M.:iTo.ooi'l. Until theetiunt is iniu ilct.sl anil the money found correct, the iii:d of Treasurer Husloii is not released. Am Important Mlaaloa. NfW Yokk, April l.'t. The steam ship Newport, of tin? Pacific mail line w hich nuiltxl to dnv; at 1 p. tn. for Cen tral America, hail among other iass. n gen. tho surveying party of American engineers, who go U l,-montrate the feasibility of the railway that is pnv po'-d to connect the United States with South and Central American republics. The party wiil be juue twa year. f liaiK tl Willi loUllux Klrrllon l.awa. CHli'Atio, April 1.1. The grand jury to-dav beartl cv idencu against lV nnis Shecliau, one of the judges in the Twentieth precinct of the Nineteenth waid at the late election. The charge is that he violated the election lus hy breaking os n Cue ballot Uix with a hamuier, but no action has yet U-cn taken indicating whether 'or not the grand jury liolieve Sheetian's a-scition that such a methisl a iiist-ssary. owing to the officials in pos session of tlie key refusing to oh-ii the Hex an.l allow the count to tn-isssil. Feu i It n wanls out of a lota! of thirty four have Us-n olt:, dally eanva-setl up U, to-night. The net result is a train for tlie republican s ma;oi itv lb mp-t, ad Wii-t.liiini. He far an othcml plurality of .124. F.hs--tion night in the same wards the city pis ss asst-iiition figurea made his plu rality lil. to interfere with tin and integrity of popular sutl rage, w ho are determined to relieve our country' men from i.njust ami unnecessary bur dens, w ho are intent upon checking ex travagance in public expenditures, and w ho test party purtoscs by their list. fill ness in promoting the interests and wi I fare of all the iK-oiile of the land. No man lielieved more implicitly in isilit ical instructions of the t-oplo than the great founder of our party, anil the first triumph of dentis-ratic principles under his leadership was distinctly the result of a campaign of education. So, Phi, in tho light of our last victory, no man who desires democratic success w ill deny the supremo importance of a most thorough ate! systematic present. u ion to our fel low cilieiis of the reasons w hich sup port the avowed and accepted purposes of our party. I hose who sneer at ef forts in that direction are our enemies, w hether they confront us as confessed opimnents or w hether they arc traitors skulking w ithin our camp. In the re joicing w hich success ierinits, let us remember that the mission of our party is continued warfare. We can not accomplish what we promise the H-ople if we allow oui-sclves to lie di verted from tlie (S'fils which are still in our way. IHindness to danger or neglect .o party organi.at ion and Disci pline are invitations to defeat. We can not win H-rmaneut and siiltslanlial suctvss by putting aside principle mid grasping after t inMary cicdiciits. We shall con -t disaster if we relax in dustry in commending to the i itelii geiico of our countrymen the creed which we now profess, ami we tempt humiliation, fuiluiv and disgrace when we encour age or tolerate thoso who. claiming fel low ship with us, needlessly ami with the worst of motives, hts-k to stir up strife and sow- disoin-d in the councils of our party." HtisTtiV, April l.'l The Jetioi-on dinner of tin Young Moh'h democrat io clubof Massachusetts was, held this evening. Congressman McMillan of Tennessts made the sjssH-b of the even ing. The st aker devoted his remarks to arraignment of the last congress, laying great stress on its lavish e.s-n-dilure of money, w hich he chars-t.-r-bed as profligacy and extravagance. He sharply criticized SH-nker R.ssl's ruling, and criticized the McKinly bill severelv. Tlia l're,ltliit Vll.l to Huston's lla- quast. W A Kit I Nil TON 'April 1.1. J. N. Hun- ton, treasurer of the United Stales. sent to IVcsicleiit Harrison on February li li a note of whic h the following Is copy: Sin: I would resK)ctfully tender my i-esigualiou as treasurer of the UniU;d States to take effect w hen It may lie been carefully convenient to name my successor. Ac Know lodging my deep sense ot gratt tude to you for thu kindness received at your hands, I remain, etc. Under the date of to-day, President Harrison replies to Mr. Huston in the following language: rtiu: t nave directed action iioi your letter of l-etirtiary Z4tb tendering ! your resignation of the omoe of trcusur er or mo t luted stales for reasons known to vou. 1 now vield to vour re- quest to lie relieved from the duties of your olllco and accept your resignation lu take oiTeet iism the appointment and qiialihcalion of y our successor. I regret that your personal affairs coiiiiH-l you U lhifc't;p and beg to as sure you of in y sincere and continued regard and best wishes. Mr. Neliecker, who, it is understood will succeed Mr. Huston as treasurer, called at tho Into House this morn ing. Notwithstanding the fact that the president was extremely busy closing oil mutters that required disposition bo- fore ho leaves Washington and consult ing with his cabinet ollieors, ho spared tune to talk with Jlr. Nebecker for a fow minutes. rrolaslrd Ills Own Imiocemie, but Impll ratl I'uur uf His C'uiiiradas. Nkw oiei.kan'h, Ijt., April 1.1. The grand jury is extcted to reirt during the coming' week, and among other lb ings it is said that the confession of Pol ic U w ill bo used in the report. I 'olid, protested his ow n innoociu'e, but acknowledged that be had joim-d tlio .Mafia organization, under tno nil presbion that it was a benevolent socie ty, was present at tlie meeting when Chief lleiuie.-sy's death was decided upon, and was ordered to carry the guns in a back to Mouastcrio's shanty, but re fused. Ho did not know of tlie killing until the Sunday following, but after ward learned tho details from Monasto rio. and they were siilwtantially the same as claimed by the state uihiii tho trial Implicating Soatfedi, Marches!, Hagnelto and Monasterla as llenncsy's slayers. The state did not use tho confession because it hail such direct proof of Polictz's presence at the killing, which his story denied. Polielz is said to have Inula brother who closely resembled him, who has not been In aril of si nee the killing, and is presumably in Italy. Hail he I teen found the ideuiiticatiini might haye been transferred to htinand I'oliet z's confession formed an import ant link In the prosecution. Mora Indian Outl-aunt. 111. acKi'ikiT, Idaho, April I" Great e.vcitcuit nt was caused this afti-rmsm by a discovery that Indians had killed two unknown while emigrants who were camped at a water tank one mile K-lovv t L i is place. Nothing could If learned as to the cause of the tragedy . There were no eye witnesses. The bodies of the euiigi unts were found di a I at. Hit tank, atitl a iiuiiiIht of Indians were sneaking to the hills cast of here. n uprising is feared. Agent Fisher, w ho was at Pocatelhi, was telegrapht il ami came upon a special train. Depuiy Sheriff Rose lett immediately for t he scene, and took charge of the iHnlics, leaving an armed nisse on guard. Husiiiess is suss-i,tlctl and the citizens are up in arms. Aleut oo unnt d. mount. -,1 men huve left the city to demand the surrender of the guilty parties. should the Imiians reluse, trouble is sure to follow, as the isis.se are determined men. Not an Indian was to if found in the city an hour after tin iiii -.ti'. The go.-cruor and adjutant gen eral have lieeu telegraphed in regard to the alfuir. Frank HI nl. rain Aiu.mt.. KANSAS (Try, April 15. A apodal to tho Star from Tojs-ka, Ks., says: Frank McGrath, president of liio ulll aneo of this state, has addressed a letter U) the southern alliance urging thein to attend the Cincinnati convention and U) prepared to act with a third inde s'iident party, lu his Idler ho iuti maUM that unless the south -rn branch of tho order takws this step the north ern states will go back to the republi can parly. Tho Idler was culled forth hy a number of editorials w hich havo apix-ured in southern alliance paiers opposing a third party and declaring; that the alliance in the south must work out lis reforms through the dem ocratic parly. I'ritsldaiit Metjrulli's l.rllr. Toi'KKA, April 1.1. A bout two weeks ago a prominent alliance olllclal in this state wrote to several alliance papers In tno souiii declaring thut if the south ern alliance leaders did not take a stand against democracy the northern alli ance would bo com i idled to return to the republicans, and that Kansas would again give a big majority for tb re publican party. He requested that his letters lie published, but no attention was paid to him, and he has demanded their ltd urn. The exuetive committee held a meet ing at the president's ollice vt-stcrdav. and as a result a circular signed by President McGrath will Is; Issued. It is intended that this circular shall lie guarded ill its tone, and only give a mild expression to the feelings of tlio parly in this state. After calling at tention to meeting in Cincinnati in Mav the circular says: "While we com mend following the words of wisdom of resident Polk, which wo quote with great pleasure, we must hold our con ference of May Huh to determine whether ho voices the true sentiment of the south or not. We do 'not hesitate to say, and say it most earnestly, that we want our fellow citizens of tho south to learn the lesson that this gn at man's Ingalls ) fall teaches. We want thein to learn this lesson without disaster, if they will, but learn it they must and shall; that passions :ind prejudices In-gotten of the war shall lot dominate our political and social ife any longer." 'While wo hoiH) the words quoted voice the true sentiment of the indus- rial masses of t he south, wo are nndc- ided,wheu the southern Alliance l-'arin- r of Atlanta, in its issue of April sth, diUiriallv savs: J f the democrats are w ise they vvill o likewise. In I!t2 adopt the platform is the democrat ie platform, select as our standard liearers in the wool, free einage and larilV it form candidates and iclory is assured. Then there will be io third party. The sunt hern alliance in n do not want a new party. If the mocrats will give them assurance of vlief, but i' 'hey fail to do this the irty lash may ciack in the air. but al ance men ma," he a.s sliiMiorn as lies. The fanners w iil no! vote for IV tickets unless it favors fr, ii:, I tariff revenue ,,nly . "This is plain lannnge untry hail just as well lie .1,- Georgia alliance men : at::, but. they w .ml I he nus-racy, ami not a tie 1 1 s m a plat form .v it h ncy and high tax pi "It is to determine I the south that in t he cunt' -relic sk all ineniU i-s of t he coinage but the ear it now. ' tlelllO- iinoti pure C'H't loll !nit'd a i-iint i i'ctetl cur- lank therein.'' trii'- position phn such eetlli- ot Mav p. til. I laruie t ft. No rw lrv!tiiit-uts. Washington, April 11. Hut two facts could lie added lo-duy to the pub lic stock of information respecting the diplomatic entanglement with Italy, growing out of the New Orleans tragi; dy. One of those was that the state de partment ha not received an intima tion from the Italian government that their last note must ! answered Is ftu-e a given date. Nor is such an intima tion cxiH't-tt ti, lor me iieparimeni lecis that it is acting' projM'i ly ami reasona bly and it would l- a very unusual course for a nation engaged in diplo matic negotiations willi another, to question the motives niton which the con ss-utitiice proceeded. The M-ii.'d fact is that Secretary hlaines answer to the Marquis di Rudini's last note has not Is-eil forwarded. Stvretary lilaine had a short talk with the president to day, but as the later was very busy in arranging other imKir!unt matters lie fore he haves Washinghtou, it is not pi-olKihle that even this subject in w hich lu has shown particular interest, could be discussed with any result. lltimnlTit I onilillialltill. Nkw Yohk. April 1.1. Keirts have I teen current for some dav s on the sugar market at the foot of Wall street, that a combination hud lufti forun-d lietwt-en Hie scg.ir trust, all the eastern n liin r- i and the wholesale gissvrs' assin-ia- l ion to acquire inmplcle control oft he sugar trade. 11 is Known inai negoua- tiona have Ls-ii ismtling l-twecn the iuih "itletil icliners, the sugar trust a.d the w lode sale dealers vu Handle ull the sugar tvtliicd In this country. ami to hovi-ot the refined sugars of foi- rn countries. So far the deal has re sulted only In an association of retmors- It is stali-d to-dav that Clans rspni k. Is, K. ('. Knight, Harrison and Fraier ami all the lub ls utlent sugar n tiners huve entered into an agni-mi lit with t he trust to work in harmony with its managers ami to prodtuv only their pro rata shaivs of the entire production, which will t- limited to the sales madc in ad v ants' by the w bolesaie gins i-t. Anolliar 4ITi.ni1ar ft.nlvnr-il. Toi'KKA. Kansas, April 1.1 - .lu.lge ( iuthrie is-ndered a decision this arter- ltooniu the case of tin-stat.' vs. l-'rauk . D.u-rin. chared with contempt of isiurt j in violating an injunction order in.ale ; in Is(i enjoining him from selling or allowing liquor to ! wild on bis pn m- ist-s, isiT-iit-r of I'iflh sire -tand Kafis:m avenue. The judgment of the court i that the defeudaiit pay a tine of $.". io ' 8?d that h le imprison-sl in the isiun- aiitlitlnte, j ty jail forty dsvs. Mr. Do. rhi was has thUk.iMst-ii iiit.i t'listt.iv an.l e.,u:ni..n.-. 1 serving out his aenten.-e to-day. Mr. Kreijs; has not Ives-n trit-tl. Ihe trllilna; avrrs Ktotoos. UiXimN. April 11. The disturhanec if the j-ats' (Hii-il by the riotous -on-inct ye-ter,!ay of the striking weavers ' I trail ford still continues. A lai ge s.nifHif-sc of people is iratncrs d morning Bimut the ontest.-d hpjks-, town bail nOMsee. T!;ct-o is i-r.-al Ordrrssi to Iio to R ail, I ,INt v t. Neb, April l.V Jrur.) Mater Newman of the trainmen"' bi-othcrh'Vi ha erdensi a: of the striking lturlincb'ii brakemi n to gu to work anil d.s-lan-a tho Mat. -merit of Ssp -nv of the pw itebmens' te-o: hcrlstd. tb's , in a-rting that the trninrTwna' bmth tbe.arhood would uiditihl the strike, as im- '.'ha llrirlmad will Sta,. Komk, Ap-il I V Pn-mii r di Kuiuli, in an iiiti-rview to-day. in regard to the drit -bund, heitl that the renewal of ti e triple alliain- was of secondary inqs'it ai.is" as oniitifd with a eon-tant agrts'inent with laiglaml. On many oc casions, said the i'i niicr, the policy of the driit 1 harmonized pcrf.N-lly with Hi itisb idea, j.t Iord aiisl.uiy , for sjws-iiil rs as4n. i al i; vt-r tlhi-rs-tl to '.I f dri bui tl tr.lv. Italy's rt-newai of her contract with the ali:an' ib ls-nthsi mi Hit; gt-iit-ra! situation in Fius'js whiciiwas now ihangieg every day. Premier ISmlini d.s- aissl be -.ihmsiii-vimssl that t ram', dt .- ;,e her . .s-s sive Htiitntimi'iits. wiui, n, v . i ' wage a war of n-greswion while 1 dr'eiMirni rsinl iuiiiHi to ai t as tlie safe-giei-,1 ,,f Vun pe. Init-w of the pre vailing te:nir in France itasr-fe-t!v idle In discos the question o.' dissolution of the driebund. lance 'I' the in Muie Is'.il, thai ' the fal'lil e the con oid industrial union to m u-mci-s' alliant n'en nf 1 in ( 'iucinnat i. Ma lu. mav decide on t he c, mi s. I's' alliance w ill pill sue Is le fereiiec meets. "I iM'lieve 1 voice the si'lltilllen! of tho 'lorthwt-; when I say that t In-farmers' iliianec in the northwesP rn stas s will 's cit her in union with the stmt h in t ho 'luithllo of the road' in l l'l'. or the northwestern states will return to their I'd lime majorities for t he republican party, and the union of the west ami south for the prof eet inn of Iheir homo genous interests will In-tlefeiretl for au- it her generation. 'Relieving that the tree men of ln,!h -eet ions vv ill unite anil a! lay ai I the old sectional unimosil ies of the years past at Cincinnati, May I'l. I--:', "I urn yours, "Frank Mr vtii, state Pre..." A Itarharir ft-rr-iimiiy at lt liiku. An lilsoN, April I.I.-Solomon sitkey of Kansas City and Frances Si-fT if Poland. Isith Poli-h .lev. rietl ill this city Sunday ni a marriage license or tin' : gyman or mug e t rate. The ts-en twice Itelure iniirried i and as olten tlivorcetl. I )l -it to America, his alfection r, i -cut for her to conic an, I I, wife again. She accept",! t t H in and arrived Saturday tchisou, where she 1 brut tiers living. ( n .-snmlay nage cert-monv was p r'orm pit-sen f a targe n:imU r of relatives 'flmfh sides, hy .Norms s-T, the wis nun's bro! her. The 1 wo s'antii' g op- isisiie each ot In r li s 'k a hiiini ie of s: irks in their hands ami u-.-tl their .unit treiigth to hi-eak it. The st icks bru- were mar i! without 1 of a cler pair hud in Poland I key came . "I and ho 111'' h'lS inv ita :ht in two th" niiiis d in tho ken, tin' t wo drank w i :oiiioiiiits-j man a kt-v ifturntsi to Kansas I'l.c womaii is st i II here. ( if course t he liiacrig the ts-fs-inonv w ill ha -- nernguiii. 1 he j a ire greatly fright lie 1 'sirs, to-dav, who te.l are to Is' ans-s'i. ,. mIwi.i i'y y Is ii her and t "Isit steruay . a I" the an.! !'!). ftl aau t,i 1. tits t h, their ll'de'l- tiieni that tin v A W oinan's Wilt Ins. 'n It A'. o, A pi il 1.1.- Um Luis Hull, a Mexican railroad ma .'na'e. is in thi- itv . He has pismi i-",l to make a ib- nut ion of $1 u,ii.m his on n account in behalf of the vvtirhis fair. He savs Mia its.'s e I. ihit wiil lie a most a: :i act ive one. The ece u 1 i e e, .niui't le" munugel's o' thevvontts .t: 1 'li.i'U- I o;is Ins, s.'1-r-t t.e v of vc striiek at'oliiei- rts k 1'ht'T are now at logger In -ai i .f th. ntetl t-s I: 'I lilt itlg U-r nn -et was api the nun ( 'ous ln ) a ithoiit Co'linntt'-e. , ''; ri fti t to do s,, er. il 1 11," i .mm 1 1 1 : 1, pass,., ,i,s-'a a s. r-i,, is v nt a ;v mari.vi nun the U. at th. Were 1 I.'S l.f the !V.y r anil M .ss th" !.ard, l-f 0!lsC. is ever the NOV t Ml- sl to I ni. g Me oil ol f 11 :-d. A c. toil, fee time to s'-e 1 i at I I' et. b: t M.-s av .- t '" i-i i i i! ! d ," g t I.' Ill to 1 he mat she had a in-,- '.- r- a- i-t.i-si i- o' l! " ,-, , .,. I is-so.u! ie is Here - i " isl i,s" -i ;,.n as -"s'., t tine the .4 I'ls-iliil.llioa t'tin. Tt d-i i i il U I'stdr s,ht-rmaw 1li1 t'tiarr. I Sr. L1 ls, April M.-R'-v. Fa'W Sbern'tn. am of ti e Isle (e-m-ral -sii.-r-Inai. ha i- n p sid in charge t.'inps r.riiv of s-t. .Vicbw-l'a parish in this city in pi a. s of lather F.us!i,e. who i erimisiv i'l. Father fh.riun arrived . K lat ."at, t, 1 '1 i, i l,f-a.-l i.f.iiv nn.l. hd S.t.islaF a. i . la . ii m ma tx. A L- n ?it.-m tit in the div. The tn-n art -'irib. ..), r.sin,n n ,t.. ..,Ki. ,,, i .. " i. i iu .,i, kCIlt F1 'l ll.ul 1H 1,.. I,-, wwa.. L. un.l '. . ... ".. . . rl. .' . , - - iiuimi iiicrnw-unii. .--sis.fcut.-c rs-atly for action. j He prvatLe-d bis first eermon je!erday. nlinn t allr.l. 'a-ii A. Trout man. )trs-s;11. ,,, , ' if ,. Ku-.sas stai-lemi-.-ra'1'S' c :.n. has is- ,. ,j a ,.a; f, 1 ,;-"h'!i ' nn ii. ia! c. i, Pra: "ii. ! his er,:!, Pt- -:,!, i i iT,ui'i-an sats: Th tir-t uav n' Mav. I-'., Mi I c,vr p'.. ;e a n.s an,. ,,f pr .b.-iit'cn in thi s;.a!e. K -o s.t. js t!je1 p.t-al ; r s'a-.-. and 'or that n asm .ir I '-. n n op li. ss'y a.-;,; "il hv t ii pi -r int.-'s-s's. o.' 1 is p;,i in'-i We have U--'l r:Msi g l.istniy ' Sis., we have lit i P h'ng a n tie f,.r ) i 1 ii;t.-d sl.i'. Ill .1 .. y ha e -i lied While r K an il nl hst--. That -ri'h.!':ii.'n is impr. gna'.'y intivneheil n our f'.intlaiiienial law. a't.-r t n veftrs ! of j h w at 'are. is a sieniu. ant fact.