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v '-t, A? s -vi t' '-!,,''v -"-"JJ. -siss- siJjjgSsi.j:; to ffoole tCIWtt -e VOL. VI. STO. 4. WICHITA, KANSAS, SUNDAY MOBNTNX, NOVEMBER 21. 1886. WHOIiE NO. 786. MUNSON 4 a,2 and i2q He Public With the great "bargains now toe tag offered, in every depart ment in our store. TOO fflfltt Is of Oh! TT 1! MOW uneai The very large increase in our business is due in a great measure to our thorough system of low prices. Although our store room is the laresr in the citv, it is al- most constantly crowded, the result of nu merous and unequaled bargains in all classes of dry goods from good to the finest, Our Dress Goods Department Has this season experienced a boom that is even phenomenal in this Wichita Country and has been surprising even to ourselves. "We believe the direct cause of this boom to be, Finest Goods, Ex clusive novelties, Largest assortment of new goods, and tho lowest prices possible. Cloaks and Wraps. Sales in this department continue so large that we cannot quite undratand the direct caus3. Even the lowest prices possible cannot always draw such crowas to a cloak: deoartment as we have expe rienced. However, we have learned through the kindness of our lady patrons that the rush to our wrap department is mainly due to correct styles, exquisite fits, elegance of design and prices that never fail to please. IK OUR Domestic and Housekeeping Departments is where ihe biggest money is savnd by our patrons, and where the ladies open then- eyes widest, when prices are named. These departments are too extensive to go into details, but we know you can save at least 20 PER By buying domestics, linens, blankets, etc. of us. Call and see. You will be treated with courtesy and our clerks will not bore you. "We Are Showing Pur trimming injlarge varieties, "Wool knit goods of ail kines. Silk shoulder mitts for evening wear, in black, white, cream, blue Hosiery and underwear at prices to suit everybody. Buttons, notions and small wear in endless variety. Onr goods are the "best and onr prices always the lowest. MUNSON 4 McNAMARA. Main Street. airly a phrase entirely out use in our house. Is ihe commonest Dhrase In the language, and momen Ja tarilyusecl bv our Datrons. GENT. MoNAlIARA Entranced TI ML OF Mf ADE, One of the New Tork Alder manic Eailroad Bribe Takers, Continued in the Court of Gen- . eral Sessions, the Court Koom Being Packed With Carious Specta tors Eager to Laarn the Ontcoir.e of the Celebrated Case. The Wiery Witness, Doughty Duffy, Atrain on the Stand and in Spite of His Cunning Is Much Mixed Up in His Testimony and Finally Took Kefajre in His Bad Ilecollcction. McQUADE'S TRIAL. Duffy, the Dapper Little Boodler, Tells What he Hecollects. New Yokk, Nov. 20. Another large crowd of witnesses filled the general cs sion court room this morning to hear the evidence in the trial of erc-AIderman Mc Quade for accepting a brihe to vote for the Broadway railway franchise. Ex-Alderman Duffy took the stand. Lawyer Xe-i-comb continued the cross-examination. The lawyer :tsked the witness a score or more of questions regarding his life at home, in business, and as a public man. Duff)' had been a builder for twenty years; had been unfortunate guessed about twice, was not sure owed some debts, but did not think he had applied all of the $1,009 boodle money to pay them; acknowledged violation of his "oath of office when he look the boodle. At this point he asked the witness to rehearse the narrative of the several meetings of the "combine."' Witna-s began again his story. Duffy stood by the assertion that re porter Keenan had lied when he aid the doors were closed at the secret session August IJOth Mr. Newcomb asked if wit uess read the story of .Incline's conviction, his journey to Sing Sing, and a description of the lockstep which Jaehne had to sub mit to, etc. Nicoll objected, eaying counsel was try ing to make it appear that witness was frightened into juealing through fear of sharing Jachne's fate. Recorder Blandly: I think the defense have a right to show if they can Dull- had read of Jaehne a fate. Each meeting of the boodlers was taken up, and Dull' beginning to fear a trap, cautiously finished his story. At each pause the lawyer 'would clinch the testi mony by asking' "And is that all you rec ollect of what occurred at that meeting." Nicoll became restive, and he and General Tracer popped up together to object to the lawyer trapping the witness, but the recorder shut them up by permitting the cross-exatninatian to go on, and Mr. New comb went on to mixup the witness fur ther. Duffy's story, however, did not vary taibstantially from yesterday's, except that he rather committed himself on say ing that he was telling all he could recol lect. Witness said Nicoll wrote out a state ment of what he (Duffy) would testify to against McQuade and that he (Duffy)" had seen h similar statement prepared for Ful graff. "Witness said he saw Nicoll had to draw up a second statement, including Ful graff's testimony: witness signed the first statement, but not the second; witness had not done anything else very bad during lK-i. He was reminded of the Thirty fourth street job, for which he was em ployed to distribute money among the al dermen. He admitted the charge and said he had given money to Fulgraff although there was no agreement to do so. Mr. Newcomb. having succeeded in mixing the little boodler worse than on the occasion of his arrest, desisted. Nicoll resumed re-direct examination to restore the credit of his witness. Duffy was made to relate the story of his arrest again and his conversation with Police Inspector Byrnes, how the inspector led him to con fess his conuectton with the Broadway steal; how the inspector showed him a bit of paper on which he had noted down some of the points and information he had about the boodlers; how Brynes had inti mated that others of the aldermen were go ing to squeal, and showing witness his own position in the matter. "Witness detailed the conversation with Nicoll in which he told all he knew about the' Forty-second street. Thirty-fourth street. Chambers street and other roads. Now Mr. Duffy, continued Nicole, I wan; you to tell the jury what induced you to 'become state's evidence. I have a w ife ami two children, replied the witness. I felt that iu this way the load on 1:13' shoulders and on their heads might le removed. I never was in any such thing before; was drawn into it this time. I came to tii2 conclusion that the best thing I could do was to tell the truth, and I'm here today to tell the truth. During recess tae ca?cs of ex-Alderman Heilly, 0Neil and Cleary were called, and District Attorney Marline moved to fix dates for their trials. He then moved separatclv for their trials, fixing ReiUv's jitter the 29th. O .Neils for Decembtr Sr.l. and Cleary's for December 27th. Recorder Smith suggested that the trials be made ..7-5,- .. .-n.; .u- : . 7l0, . tmc, S l""uaJt: -f fu"Jr.a f. d! uuiu t iu w.i tutw uuuu JL. .l-niui; naa mtenaeu to move tor tne commence- j ment of the trial of the three boodlers, but finding that the recorder did not agree, de-' sistedfrom the motion. s After tne recess General Tracy argued 1 f.v nuj southwest of here still con that no evidence had been produced to tfnues Up to this time twentv-oce heai connect the deienoant with the charge in . have fallen frora the mysterious ' di the indictment, the law demanded that : -tr-KiK ; ,.rr.i - ? ...- there mu-t be clher eriaeace o.35Hies that ot an accomplice. He ciUxl decisions to ssippoK hi- argument anl moved struct the jurv to aciput McQuade. motien was denied, trcneml Tracv The ban the cpx-ning aidress to the jury. At its condusios the t-tking of testiaiooy for the defense besan Witnesses to rove w j the perMns .xd repv.talion ami to sho t that he has for several vears hkj-a in well I u do orcainsiances. were examined. Mc - ijaeoe was given a soocl character and it , was sboH-c that hi- deposits in bank were rr '-"-" t---".vv -' twv.'.-utj. vtijk:. I eqwence to snow uiat the U road way road Scott. San., coisg llirouch ArbiaseF from ' f"-- "t,"' j i " ' vsdf The ermipsieEU of the usSs Bpaanrk. Tnift.u iK;.f..i..,'. it-.iu,.! i ... r .!?.. -. -. . tral pirniuirts. during the vkit nrvm ..... J i .. - . . j favorably possed'oa by high judicial ail-1 Th.- kngth of the entire lise 321 mihV. ' "e boAIinsasirrecatoi 2.SS. T. x f Th. csti! -yOtd far the next rear P . -.- wv. tiiAiii. Ai tir- i ik k ;i-"i rTii! ilk:! hti tw- ii ti.t. n.rAr t - jv - -. . - r -. - . r - - x j . wa tir t ? ,a'i ni fcr -j , iuomy wa, introuucwt zna another recess . The caoital Kock is $15.CO0.CG0. The . p4r sor ' "reps?2 Zil.-&i, isclcdisg tlJXQJB&' WH.MI-W taafca- i line is now bdnr localed fro'm VflMn Uc q""4-. '. Utv--s be rtnaeat c' vchsel asthor- ' mm aad At the evening session ex-Aldermsa Jno. north, and it is Dronuse-J to mnla .v.- i-secidextiai, AJTOiynfryr?. i f.- ...a G-a 7M for fcei. labor, rtner-; whiord at JO'ei! wascalkda.s s witness for the de-. road next year. t John L GaUowir. to be ppriser of ' araiaiect sd a sew pooris jracsd. f ross dx to fense. He is ono of the accused boodlers; he denied being one of the members of the "combine;" denied attending any caucus in the aldermanic chamber; denied attend ing the meeting at Fulgraffs office; did not remember attending "the meeting at McLaughlin's: he did" not remember at tending any meeting at which an offer of 4750,000 " from " the cable road and $500,000 from the Broadway company, or any other sum was discussed. The only time witness ever met in caucus of alderman was after the regular meeting when seven or eight of them remained at Fulgraffs request. In his cross-examination witness said he had heard of "combine matters;" Moloney had told him, but he knew nothing of its objects. In the city hall meeting referred to there was present Fulgraff, Cleary, Mc Oahe and three others, but witness thought McQuade was not present. Mr. Nicoll read several reports and votes on the franchises to show that members of the "combine" voted together every time. Witness attended the special meeting of August CO, nearly all the aldermen were present. Malony read the order dissolving the in junction; Jaehne onered a resolution to overrule the veto; witness asked if any money had been offered for the franchise, directly or indirectly. "Waite and Malonv both said no. Witness had heard that $100,000 was offered for the franchise and if that was true he would not vote to give the franchise away. Witness had heard the rumor that it had been paid, but he did not ask about it. Adjourned till Monday. IN ASHES, Destructive Fire In Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov. 20. A destructive lire -tarted shortly before three this morn ing in the fourth story of the wholesale clothing house of Mack, Stadler & Co., No. 109 Weat Third street, and found its way into the adjoining establishment of Marcus Fechheimer & Co., wholesale clothiers' large six-story building. About four o'clock, when the fire was well under con trol, the floor- gave way with some mem bers of Fire Company No. 2, who were carried to the cellar. After great difficulty they were all rescued alive. Captain Ed. Halstead was seriously, but not fatally hurt; Captain M. J." Higginson was se riously injured, and Pipemen Kuhn and Bu-h Ivamp were seriously hurt. Tnelosof Mack, Stadler & Co., and Marcus Fechheimer & Co. on goods amounts to about $250,000 each. The buildings belonged to Henry and Herman Mack, and to Macus Fechheimer's estate. Loss on them is placed at 50,000 each. Both buildings and stocks were amply in sured. Incendiary l-Tire at Cape May. Cai-e May, N. J., Nov. 20. Fire at 1:'J0 this morning destroyed Hotel Bellevue, at Cape May Point, and ten cottages near by, four stories and the lumber yards of the cottages; about one-half o them were oc cupied, the others occupied only in the summer season. T'je tire is supposed to be t!:e work of an incendiary. Great Fire in Pitts ours. PiTTsmJKG, Pa.. Nov. 20. A disastrous fire occurred in Allegheny City near Ilerr island, th afternoon" in which a fireman was killed, ,four injured, and three ice houses, three stables, and seven dwel lings burned and -many families rendered homeless. The fire broke out in one of Omslar's ice houses, in less than half an hour the flames had communicated to the dwellings on each side of the ice houses and 1: looked for a time as if several blocks would nave to be sacrificed to the fierce flames. The firemen worked hard, how ever, and finally after four hours hard fighting conquered the firey demon. In doing so, however, Jno. Coward, of the Grant Engine company, lost his life, and Jno. Metz, Jno. Rawie, August Nulty and Jno. Tusch were injured. Coward was struck on the head with falling bricks from a chimney and instantly killed. Metz was working by his side and was also hit, but escaped w itli bruises. The others were burned by dying sparks, but not se riouslv hurt. The total lo3 was about 30,000. Base Ball Bout. Chicago, Nov. 20. Base ball circles were startled today by the information that the Detroit club had "announced its deter mination to withdraw from the National league. The reason given is that the ma jority of the league managers had destroyed the club's prospects by paisinir anile which would prove financiallv disastrous to Dc iron, rresnieat tnatuinir. However, cor- roborated the rumor and said he wxjuld not be surprised at this time by the withdraw ing, but he aid they will be with us before the robbins rest again, we had a big fight at the meeting Tuesday over the changim: of the rule which required all clubs to give a proportion of the gate receipts to a visiting team, and to the new amendment eiviag all home clubs entire receipt-, the visitine club to receive 3125 each came. ---'-. . All clubs exceDt Kansas Citv and Detroit favored the change. Now that the rule i- made Detroit can either co or stav. I don't care which. Manager Watkins of the De- tmit Huh f?ws wt t-nnr I,;. inionmn: VtVlCaVlAllI rlllK -.nc fill T a-rn. ,! . .- Jl sensation in baseball circle in thi- city. i Members of the Detroit board of direc-1 tnN.W nliMlk Unim,. m HpnnnrJn Si"Ah.ita25?J,5 ; f .1 .,. ,: -., . .1. -.- reached shelter at Jlaaite&u. I he crew of lion ot the recent action at the Chicaco!.. r .. . . . . ,, league meyting in adopting .the guarantee I gS &'$' .u. v- svstem ik k? -jji iimiv hi m 13I1.T-C a' k to tne local toam, since tneir eTpenc while away will exceed the guaranty, aad the home games cannot make up the de ficit. The transfer to the American association . rohfthV ,Vw iT-Vn , f wttr ihe nllS-- i5? V - ,k! 7 Fit: li??" S Lw "-" "". n- "c .m- I iU-Rirm Sterns and Secretarv Leadlr leave tonight to attend the xvtfng of the AmerkaaV soefctioE at Cincinnati on Mondav. Cattle Dyinir of Rabbles. Limtolx. Neb.. Nov. 20. The cattle nl!i' amnni' tVi hon? rm Pl,. -;. two months aco a mad doc was cen 10 en- j ter two pastures and bite a number of cat - .iii.it;n,i... . t-. t-i: ... , mais dkdwi &ia forty days after they were mueu. x-urni or irp.m nijti rt;t,--t ' ' rxriols since, and it if impossible to tell' Tv-here the fatality will end. 1 Cominff to See Us. ' T.rrxi r Rrr rV X"i- Vk -1 . 1 ter was tiled with the secretary of ssaie' todar bv the New Orienci tA Ft vwt 1 . rsilr'wd v ran frcrfl' Vidilida opposite stijci uu tuc nsiioai nvsr. uj THRILLING NARRATIVES Of the Survivors of the Terrific Storms on the Northern Lakes. Steamers and Schooners at the Mercy of the Furious Elements. More Than Pifty Persons Known Have Been Lost and Thirty Vessels Wrecked. Destructive Conflagrations at Cincin nati, Allegheny City, Pa., and Capo May. 3f. J. Over a Million Dollars' Worth of Property Consumed and a Num ber of Lives Lost. Weather Kecort Washington, D. C, Nov. 21, la. m. The following are the indications for 3Iis ;ouri and Kansas: Light rains, followed by fair weather, much colder, winds shift ing to the northerlv. THE LAKE STORMS Wednesday and Thursday the Worst Ever Known. Dulcth, Minn, Nov. 20. The propeller Siberia i3 five days over due. The prc pellor Cuba, in last night, reports the storm worst known in the history of Lake Superior. She was out in the whole of the blow and snow storm. Chicago, Nov. 20. The following aie the vessels lost during the storm Wednes day and Thursday,corrected up to midnight. Many of the vessels mentioned will un questionably be recovered, but wrecking expenses at this season of the year will be necessarily heavy: Dickenson, Emerald, Marinette. Mcne kaunee. Lucerne, Pathfinder, William Jones, South Haven, Florida, Wallace and contort, P. S. Marse, Harvey Biawell, City of New York, Cuyahoga, Tallahassee, Nellie Church, Buckhout, McDougal, Lyman Casey, B. M. Baker, Star of North, Golden Harvest, Helen, Sparter, Sumatra, J. G. Kolfog, Mary, Thomas P. Sheldon, Hiawatha, Queen of the Lakes, Dauntless Total loss, ?724,000. Lives lost, thirty-seven. A dispatch from Manistee, Mich., asserts that soon after losing her consorts during the storm, the ManLtique became disabled, drifted helplessly up the lake until she reached Burnham's pier, twenty miles north of Manistee, when she struck and sunk with all hands. The Manistique was commanded by Captain "Walter Ash ley, and carried a crew of fifteen men. If this report is true, the number of lives lost by the sinking of the Manistique and her consorts is swelled to fifty. Milwaukee, Nov. 20." A special to the Fvening Wisconsin from Manistee, Mich., says the steam barge Manistique arrived at Frankfort this morning in search of her consorts Marinette and Menekaunee, which she lost off that port Thursday night. As far as known no steam barges were wrecked in the vicinity of Frankfort. The schooner Libbie Nan, of Chicago, is ashore on south Munitou Island. A tug has rone to her assistance. Detroit. Nov. 20.-The Hiawatha 111-. cludetim the list of vessels sent from Chi- cago this morning, hit, arrived safe at Port """" . ""- "-" . . . , " : w Lucorne wmen anc on Vsuianu, is. makin; ported the total lives lot 39, so far as re- Detroit, Nov. 20. A Free Press special from Frankfort, says the mi-sing steam barge Ministique. of the illfatctl uc-ca.iaovgeiinearm-eunereatiuoc.ociv. - An appropriaun of 10.000 recom Hundreds of citizens crowded the liar- ( menlwl G enable .j u.,, to fornfeh bor to see her and great excitement pre- jfJor ., .,.,,:. .!, m. tll th wJ. vails. She reports the following craft safe at South Manitou island thi morning: Baldwin and tow, Cotwell and barges. vJiooners Alice B. Norris, P. B. Hays Melvin A. Bacon and the Mvstatis. j f If rtllrTT?nr rTlft c-i fn Captain Walker, of the steamer Mintes- I !"?- say. Wednesday morning at 7 we had the Moniteau abreast, wind east-north east, passed Point Betsey at 11, wind shifted to east-5outhea.-t and it was raining, blowing and snowing. "We hugged the shore and had the P.jint Isabel light abreast at 7 p. m . an hour later the wind shifted to the southwest, blowing a lively ip we made for shelter at Two I i vers I Pinti ran unUl - ft- ra pKctons and roi- I - "." . ... .. "aS al an w rate, About fifteen miles from the H iscoo-m i shore huge waves swept over the sieamer. taking with them pnrt of our deck load. e then squared away for the jianiteau I -.. . ,- - ... The barse Mari- of Chkstso. was the lust haree ami she was out of order; ther wen1 taking in ail when we lost sight r 1 IT-.. . 1 -U. -, .1 1 -T t , w "F- ' e smuku ueus " 5 tkUe. corroborated the captain's story. He savs i was in rnarge of tne steamer wnen we rolled the deck lond off At 4 o'clock the Marinette broke her eisbt inch baw-er and wa.s 1 to sirht. In a few mUmies Jiaackauaee parted a ww atae men A: T - otW :heaL 1 hou-bt the Mandcnuaee woki get the Menekaunee parted a n-w afae inch get to uie snore. Dot -ie oroice tooae a. aooc; -t in the morninr. when we were ihrni, midlake. I hoped she would be able to sail and make the harbor, hut it was impost We for us to aid her. During the hurricane the Maaekxnaee Nothiar ha been heard fram the ssenm brl "? ? 1 "rw have fonaderai aear the. ibt Manaette. AH kiadf arose awav. :li t tnjtn. 1 nutiuai i . . .v . r . ... .w. i . - . . : vjri iu uc itxinui vi wv wi . nil .mu ; iTa v w morning ner steerage apparaots w ei- fa- Tear 3 .mlz of Uw six iarh. & by oeativ not wormg iae ve . 1 y h j. 5 s?3m en e, ihltwaA WKB tCiTSSMe S fJL uc. rumors are aaoit but anreHalaV ItfeffliJi' . !Uc , a r-r 7smt boa u viA e eae. CAPITAL BUDGET. tuhwattkemo.setoes. ahigtox Novov 2fl la h an S,4RS2? riJ TgZ.y&'S- SSf7l JftLff ?I3, 1.733 w disburv-d - e 7 cunoz tae cxi year. 31 1 BrII architect of the . acpcrv2or r i . - . rr i zirsizi SLii tur ?uui w i ' vjmt&a , r - " the right of way of the Colorado and San La Fe railroad company through the Indian territory, vice D. W. Bushynead. JohnT. Carey, of California, to be U. S. district attorney for the district of Cali fornia. THE SIGNAL 5EBVICE. General W. B. Hazen, chief signal officer; has transmitted to the secretarv of war his annual report, showing the opera tions of his. bureau during the last nscal year. The report begins with a statement of the value of the instruction afforded at Fort Myers, and the services of the signal corps attached to General Mill's command during the Geromino campaign are cited as an evidence of the utility and necessity of trained signal officers. Kegret is ex pressed at the action of congress m failing to provide for a continuance of Fl Myer as a port of ii struction On this subject G eneral Hazen says : The present plan must inevitably bring into the service many men not fi; tor it, and this fact cannot "be learned until much time and money is lost and the service im paired. Concerning the work of the meteorologi cal division the report says: Many very important laws have been recently "deduct ed by the oretically and confirmed by ob servations and experiment, solar and terres tial radiation, the conditions determining temperature; the relations between the amount of solar heat received by different parts of the earth's surface and the corres pondinc resulting temperature, theeffectof the deflecting forces of thecarth. rotation of the mechanics of the atmosphere, aud the theory of the general motion of the atmos phere and of cyclones, tornadoes, etc, arc subjects which have recently received much attention. It is stated that" the plan of se curing as observers young men qualified by education for the pursuit of scientific studies and raising the standard of the en listed force of the signal corps has now been in operation the years and of the three hundred and seventy-eight enlistments made during that time ninety-seven were college grauuatcs, and it has proved of benefit to the service. Touching the weather forecasts and special warnings issued during the year it is said that the increasing demand for these forecasts may be taken as evidence of their value. The office is unable to comply with the numerous requests received from cities towns and corporations for the spe cial warnings, owing to the limited ap propriation for this branch of the service. General Haeu savs that the progress made in indicating the approach of cold wave has been highly satisfactory, and he is con vinced that property to the value of many millions of dollars h:is been saved through the agency of this the cold wave signal i- now displayed by orders from the central office at 290 citk-s and towns in the United States, ami from these point-, distributed by telephone and railways to about 20.000 stations. An ap propriation of $50,000 is recommended for the extension of the service, and the opin ion is expressed that no appropriation would lie more acceptable to the people. Ot the 1005 cold wave signals displayed during the year, 911, or 85 rwr cent, were justified. The number of signal sta tions 111 operation .June 30, lbib in tue Lniteu states was four hundred and fifty-two. These include the telegraph stations tliplay, special. river, cotton region, sunset and twelve re pair stations, in addition, reports are re ceived from twenty-four Canadian stations by the co-operation of the Canadian meteor ological service. The office has continued to co-operate with foreign observers in col lecting simultaneous meteorological reports, and iu this work reports have been received from 29 J foreign sLitions ami 016 naval and merchant marine vessels. Bring desirous of ascertaining the opfu ion of the public ar to the value of the svstem of warning and indications, by tin licrvlatr rf fldc: tl. -lif fttftl nffir.r urc ,e re dmlhir ieUtr to tlwc hi ch of ,he dikv of .,W gJ ,s nl 5 t fe lhnl Uiev report to what extent they etre satfciaction 1 More than 250 replies were rcieivwl eom ! mending in the hiehet term. thi new ! feature of siirnal service, which idve to many citk-s and towns the advantages of a signal service station without th expense j to the government. i " untccr stations. Of the utility of the flood warning fnr-ni-hed by tiic wgnal service the report y? a careful estimate shows that property valued at $I2S,00O was saved at a signal station iNa-hville. Tenn.) by the ikmd warnings of the iijnal service in the Cum berbmif river donng March aad April of the current year. The cxpHM' to the sovernment in communicating the abave warnings to all Utfions of that system. In- t"1" r-',"1 "CI Vt l YL j . Thts smS l"1: iHto. wht fe , luc u,,ac " "- VV '" -J tem of acoast tc!-eraph Hihs is aid to be of great value awl it extrusion aloog the entire Atlantic coat is recommended Of the state of the weather errice Gen eral Hazen savs the plan of organiTini; state waiber services co-opernuair with the khi AvuA r- nrz. larisn miirn mwfimiT- loniftans lor me raow axa ecoooanou distribution of weather foreeaat mod fro ! and crli wave warning of ink service, luw led iw to arrange for the estabiirhmeni of a imiUr service in tta where liej are not now in operation. i The chief signal oScer hopes that coe- grpus at its aeit mmkta will zecoyafae tie iuYT(ial wors pertovsncfi no ijnmesmui orwiy ara am ymnj uj pnnnue: fKvamr tioa for the MirriTor and Kipjxict for the famiiies of those who krt th-sr lire while . serving wiUi h espeditioa. The report doe wwh recomsaeadrttioQ 1 ne report owe- p evw. " tb eteb&lwaeat of caotioaarr ntiom oa me fe naBniriBM cafiuoaary auoes oa tae race aaa tae i pHw3c . cw- Ul i3,ow w v hnfidinr for the aceoauaodadoa erf the boreaa. oce sa vl ETABt.t-MK.-T. CociHodore Moatcoiaery 5card. chief of the bereec of ordaace. in bfc aaausl in- ku) t 4 f iki. MTk) MfMjw raar . . ,.. tw u-,- .11 mX? i? Jl tf.---rAn- vsx ofi.. rI....i'iuk(-u.' )- iui fWTrffocvvi in thtt rriit rr -Rrhirh lliorwa ' better than those aocaad". ToBcfeiaf a srtsnnuMt of the aew re, 4- f !omHidore Seccrd mr. ?x the &f" appdiiag cwapfetioB i haTe .j trQn4 3a5clwi y, g.fac, a sdvaaci toother with aH 'Ae iSs tor the AtknU aad Booa. , fJ? , chicage eT tbe Kiacft. . .,.- of .. r4rv hatl-nts lad MHWAREOYRH A Desperate Battle Pougbt Be tween the French and Ever sol Pactions In Sentucky, Followed by Truce and Cartel Mutually Signed. The Old Differences to be Settled by a Committee of Arbitrators'; Decision to be Final. Fresh Complications Spruusr up be tween Operators and Miners iu the Coking Itesrlons. Operators llefuse to Meet tho MUiera iu Conference and a General Strike Threatened. The Kentucky War Ended. Lotis vi li.e. Ky.. Nov. 30. A Coerkr Journal specml says: The foU&wers of Eversol :uk! Frrnch. the mountain raer chant princes as they are called, hud a bat tie at Hazznrd. Perry county. Keiwceky. Wednesday, w ben a man named Slmmoas was killed A truce was held and resulted in both parties signing an agreeweat to leave their ditfertnees to an arbitration committee whost? ilecisioa should Uj tlatd. pending which all concerned shonhl cease hostilities. It i-, therefore, qitha probaWc that the Perry county fewls are at an mi. at least for the present. Coklujr Complications. PiTTsm-uc., Pa. Nov. 'JO The Ooc nellsvillc cuke onemtors sent a letter to the officials of the aiualgamatetl as.eo& tion today rejecting the proportion of Ihtf latter to settle differences by arbitration, declininir further conference on any jKitnt raised till pa-t promises of men Itnve been fulfilled and duiposttion tliown to do wlmt was right. Miners now say tltcy will fn sit upon their demand, and will order a strike of the 12,000 worker in th coke regions at once. This afternoon the miro'deiegaieis Held a meeting to consider the a ton of the op erators in refusing to again confer with them. It was decided tp return t the coke regions ami atll .1 meeting of the rrfKeeen t.ttives of all miners al once. We hate act tlte foer t ;nler n -trike, Pafci Secretory McMuliin. we only presented the demands which we believe to le Jnl. The opera tora even refuse to erect scales which b ro quired by law. We are willing for any board of" disinterested perwHte U- daeUe upon our claims. I predict a straggle, and if there is, tlte operator will be rtanonai blc. Some of the men may strike ea aeon as they are informed of the ayndiente'a ac tion Luckless Lovejoy. CuirAOo. Nov. L'o C J. Lwjer. the Kansns merchant, who wa locked nt the jsil ytHfrday charged vith hw- ig de frauded the Bank of lllino a-il Kuhn. Nathan !i: Ftsher out of coitskh itble mntA of money, declared this nMrniog when npoken to alKMit the cae- All tlmt I have to say U timt the trminctmu wus n WKi mate one. 31 r. Nathan, of tin Arm above mentioned, called on Itrj-y at the Jtdl this moming. but the prfcuonrr refuted to Uite for what reason. I Te wan more eem imiukalivc al)out liU aiTairx at hotae. hvr ever. He attributes hii mkfoctune to evil vtorie which were cirrubttrd for the lor poM' of ruining hw cbaractrr. Cretlitom attachai all hb ptupm? at Kicwa on the bolder line of the Italian Territory. 3Ir. Lovejry aaki hk sense and stock of mTchaadie, valol at 2,000, wn -eized. llr was irreaity at.nihel st hi? nrreat, whii h followed mma after Kiowa, lie mid. was only a year aad s half eld yet it had a population of 1, 900; momnwtn Wick block and a handaame opera home lietter than that, the plare waa grewfna;. the territory luui oome ef the ftaeai greater buwl in the wu-ld, and people by the thon ituds were fettling then from ell pare- v( the United State. Koycoltlnj; tho Tolopboaij. HocuKkTXK. N. T, ifov. 96. Hj .- coocerted arrangement. 790 lalemrfntn dkcoalinned the ae of the 'cVplintix in this city at noon to-day. P.OCHWTK. N. Y , Nor . fb strike whirh the Koehcaer tekphoaw mh ersb'j'r haTe inaagnraied agsbiat the Bell Co.. whicii control this dty, befM 4 awon when the aleiun whJatlee of aeWljr ttj factory in the rf ty were Wowiojr a tbr ati to indicate' that lhe fl?ht ngaieet the cocapaoy had hgan. The oppraiion b to the ehaofe fa) thr tariil of r nu whwh the rneytume C wishes to introdw in thv rity. The out ra'e w from 4 -0 ? P Jr ''r tne uk (t flirL ixwtruoMtit The mrt taruf bangs :hc rate i 40 for ?. oent meaaaff aad propottiooaste rale for earii Wtnai wiayt Am aooa m ttx aew tariC wme made kacnm eWrttHtr nr yanked an mmxaskm, aad m las ta caa b katraed ail have piedfed tkrmv .-. to mrp udag io-trimnrt after none tod&y. The only bube- place utlr, . .paeai i Uwht are oae of the hotek ab4 Ukie-afh office. Xasy of the InairtuaeaU ace drap ed at aoarnia, or boxsd up. or he wo them urn a. "Goae u jpm l sgca. "Dowa hh avxjopoly, " r Threat Aaluat DavitA. DitrjwrtT. Sor, 30 A rumtx t ha err roletkm that Mane of MirnaeJ Dakt friend bcrMrre th"re Is a mmvteurr ' to to amrrV-r hha bowwow of hie eafw 1 . t. . I,,- MMUJ 1 V" ."" -- w" . rrr--; the O'Doawvaa Kane liVk fACtioa H n Mtid that a awetiar waa held hi Xew Torlc receittlv at whka rriu . Jiamw d i ad dWcnrA; ansmuts- taxwstseA. In J croirr w aaode of xmut of the fxigad - f . .. . the troth of a. raaaor aad r oae of the aoi ariiaaia .a mMfeewU httiv tea meAt i i t-l - -- aav.r a V Trnanfciia - f ' ,., i. n.iUMRtJ. i. ,- rJ. iMMt 'n.n-.b& mrfrm Uk. umi Lf 1 .i tkt. h. kn -LmAm ri u.. I ' H'1 r "5r. t oturx Crrr. la., v St. Mm JLaet dorf w amdntd T-tdir for ihe aaur der rf Krr 3orw C KM- V p, , Qrfor. 3l8aehcmlaad 3fera j we fixed at Zjm ad-.' aeat for prJeiaarto fe. A iaaW N ; ,l w ei fox of elaW Oi tier V i ktwWia aa the- amtacr eoeaa. ubllcly I2orel. lLMUUV&. tw-. v. . s te whse were peMrl few Cstlc tcly. rriTis5 rwestyliiho