Wichita eagle. [volume], August 29, 1886, Image 1

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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WICHITA, KANSAS, SUNDAY MOBNESTG, AUGUST 29, 1886.
WHOLE NO. 714.f
VOX.. V. STO. 88.
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,
MDNSON-A McNAMARA.
123 and 125 Main Street.
In order to procure tlie following Bargains it
will "be necessary to come for them on
tlie days tliey are offered.
SALES COMMENCE AT 8 O'CLOCK
AT
5
Cents
AT
10
Cents
AT
Cents
AT
Cents
04
6
AT P7 n Friday morning, Sept. 3d,
1 over 2,000 yards of Plain and
r' Si Checked Seersucker. The same
' " 4 Cents has been offered as bargains at 10
-ON-
s.miJEbiDjkrz'
We will offer a Bargain, the
will send everybody hunting
See -Friday's Papers.
MPNSOK
Opposite
TTOTHING
Succeeds
-AND
GOLDEN
" Has, for their Opening "Week Scored a Victory over
High ::
And any article of "Wearing Apparel can be secured
from 12 to 25 per cent less than can be offered
in this city as can be vouched for by rapid increasing trade.
$10 Will
Tou a Genuine all wool Worsted
$3.00 to $7.00
Tou a good Business Suit,
$3.00 Will Secure
You our Splendid Boy's School Suit.
$1.50 tO $2.00 WIL,L BUY
Tou a Child's Suit you would be compelled to pay $2.25 and $3.50
for before now.
4:5 Cents will buy
Tou a Fine Unlaundried Shirt, Retailed in this City from 75c to$l
-45 Cents will buy
Tou a Fine Hemstitched Silk Handkerchief retailed regular at $1.
So on through our Stock, and almost any article you may desire
you will find it at the same discount below
regular prices. We are daily receiving our fall goods and
invite your early call to see the mammoth stock and compare prices
before buying and be convinced that you can save money
BY DEALING AT THE
GOLDEN EAGLE,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS.
228 Corner Douglas and Lawrence 4. venues.
On Tuesday Morning, August
31st, 40 Dozen All Linen Towels
size 14 by 27 inches, and well
worth 10 cents.
On the same day. 50 Dozen
Damask Towels, 19 by 36 inches,
plain or with colored borders.
Have been cheap at 20 cents.
On "Wednesday morning, Sep
tember 1st, 2,025 yards of a pop
ular indigo blue print, sold every
where for 8 1-3 cents.
On Thursday morning, Sept. 2,
ONE CASE Canton Flannel The
same quality has been called
very cheap at 10 cents.
ivioiisTTisra-
biggest of them
for their Loose
all, and
Change.
McNAMARA.
Postoffice.
ke
THE-
EAGLE
Pricks
Secrure
sack or frock suit.
Will Secure
Success.
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
Infurated Texans Give Peremp
tory Notice to Mexicen
Residents to
Quit the Country Within Five
Days on Pain of Death
They Go.
Mexican 'Troops Overtake a Party
of Maurauding Indians j a Fight
Ensues ; Seven Killed.
Family Near "Wilmington, Mass.,
Poisoned by Arsenic Myste
riously Administered.
Another Loon Bids for Notoriety by
Jumping Off Brooklyn Bridge
Sporting Data, Etcetera.
"Weather Report.
"Washington, August 29, 1 p. m. Indi
cations for Iowa and ilissouri : Fair
weather, proceeded by local rains in the
eastern portion, northerly winds becoming
variable, slightly wanner.
For Kansas and Nebraska : Fair weath
er, variable winds becoming southerly,
slightly warmer.
Accidentally Drowned.
Special Dispatch to the Dally Eagle.
Sedwwick, Kas., Aug. 2S. The little
two-year-old daughter of ?.Ir. and Mrs.
Oliver Bacon was accidentally drowned in
a water tank at o o'clock p. in. yesterday,
at the Html ranch, where the bereaved
parents reside. I. C.
Stand iS'ot on the Order.
Austin, Texas, Aug. 28. The citizens
of McCulloch county held a meeting a few
days ago and adopted resolutions ordering
all Mexicans not Ameiican citizens to leave
the country within five days, or they would
be hung. Each Mexican was served with
the notice and left within the specified
time. Sheriff Gilder, of Kinney county,
which borders on the Bio Grande, informs
the adjutant general that the Mexicans are
making frequent raids across the river and
running off cattle and horses, and, unless
United States troops are ordered there at
once the adjutant general will send a force
of ransrers.
Duffy on Loons.
New Yokk, Aug. 28. Lawrence Dono
van, a pressman, this morning jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge on a $."500 wager.
The fall was twenty-eight feet more than
Brodie's. Donovan wore a padded suit
and shoes weighted with lead. He ex
perienced no bad effects except that of
being arrested on reaching the pier.
Donovan was again arraigned at the bar
of the Tombs police court this
afternoon. The court room was filled with
friends of the jumper.
Judge Duffy said: This fellow waits to
excel Brodie and thinks he is going
to be a great hero. He is going
to pose in some dime museum
or side show as a hero, lie then question
ed Bridge Policeman Fitzgibbons who
could not say that Donovan had jumped
from the bridge. His attention was at
tracted by a number of vehicles stopping
on their way over the bridge and their
drivers looking down into the water.
Train Conductor Michael Gilley said that
he "saw two pairs of legs between the lies of
and Adams express wagon and that one of
the pair disappeared from view over the
side of the biidge. He taw no person
jump and saw no face, consequently he
could not reeognbe the prisoner.
Did vou see him hang by hib hands and
let himself drop?" aked Justice Duffy of
the policeman.
No.
Did anyone sec him jump?
No, replied both the officers and tlie
conductor.
Then, what is thciv, said Justice
Duffv. to show that this man Donovan is
not a fraud? He may have got a few men
to jret a boat and row out under the bridge
and had his friends make a great ado and
sav that a man had jumped from the biidge,
and thev had come to his recne. My opin
ion is that he never jumped from the
bridge. It. I think, is a niH a subterfuge
and a fraud.
Donovan then said that he did make the
jump, and the justice promptly ordered
the policeman to make a charge against the
prisoner of impeding the traihe on the
bridec.
An affidavit was made out accordingly,
liiisorl on Donovan admission that he
jumped from the bridge into East river and
thereby caused an obstruction to vehicles
on the bridge. Then the case was again
called up and Justice Dully reiterated the
opinion that the man was a fraud. But,
said he, this thing of jumping off high
places, going over the cataracts at Niagara,
etc., by'loons mu"t be stopped. We read
of them doing these things in tights, in
barrels, and wanting to drop from balloon.
There is no heroism in this jumping. These
men piuder to the morbid taste now preva
lent, go around and live in idleness.
Look at these big loafers, he added,
that ouuht to be breaking stones or sawing
wood. "This thimr is a craze; a brave man
would not do it. "it is simply brute cour
age that prompts it, and no one but an
addle-pated loon w ithout an ounce of brains
hi his head would undertake it. If I were
to let this man go, seven or eight other
loons would try to do better than he is said
to have done. " Some other fellow would
dive off and another fellow would put him
self in an India rubber bag and be thrown
off. ,
I've a notion, said the justice severely, to
send you to the island for six- months as a
vagrant, so you would bo where you could
not harm vourself or anybody else. As it
is. I'll fine you $10 for having interrupted
the travel on the bridge.
Thank you, said Donovan, extending his
hand towards the justice.
I don't want to shake hands with you,
replied Judge Duffy, I don't think you are
a hero, even if you "did jump as you pre
tend. The fine was paid and Donovan walked
out of court considerable crestfallen.
Drowned in the Surf.
Long Bkancu. N. J.. Aug. 2$.
Johni
Murphv, aged eleven, ihe youngest son of
Thomas Murphy, ex-collector of the port
of New York, was drowned to-day in tlie
surf.
Street Car Troubles.
New York, Aug. 28. At the Belt line
stables this morning the old hands made a
concerted attack upon the hands employed
during the tie-up, and five cf the latter
were beaten so badly they had to be sent to
the hospital.
Mysterious Poisoning.
Malden, Mas3., August 28. Another
case of wholesale poisoning has just come
to light. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Blanchard lives
on a small farm near Wilmington, Mass.,
and takes a number of summer boarders.
She had to assist her in the house work a
thirteen year old colored girl, named Mary 1
javis, wuo ueiongeu m uucisea. ax sup
per on Thursday evening live of the board
ers partook of tea and were all made
violently ill. Physicians were immediatelv
called and by prompt action saved the board
ers lives. The boarders stated the cause
of the sickness was arsenic, 'which, fortu
nately, had been administered in such large
quantities that it caused copious vomiting.
Those affected by the poison were Judge
"W. H. H. Emerson and wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Blanchard, Samuel Blanchard, and
Colonel Littlefield, of Boston.
Officers were put on the case, and as a
result of their investigations last night ar
rested Mary Davis on suspicion. She was
arraigned this morning and held in $j,000
for trial. She says that on Thursday Mrs.
Blanchard bought some tea which, after
having placed it in the canister, Mrs.
Blanchard remarked that it tasted like
tobacco. 3Irs. Blanchard, the girl says
culled the new tea of the canister until she
thought she had got it all out, and told the
servant to use for supper the old tea re
maining in the canister, which she did.
The girl denies ever having had any arsenic
in her possession and says she docs not
know what it is, and that she did not put
anything in the tea. Her character has
been good. At a late houi last night all
the patients were comfortable. Those who
did not drink the tea were not made ill.
The Races.
Sakatoga, N. Y., Aug. 28. Weather
warm and cloudy, attendance very good,
track fast.
First nice Purse, non-winners and maid
en allowance; 1 mile : Eatmlla won casily
by 2 lengths, Hattie Carlisle 2, Petticoat 3;
time 1 :44. Mutuals pa'cl $10.00.
Second race Belief stakes, 3-ycar-olds,
1 7-S miles: Mollie McCarty won, Elk
wood 2, Guenne o; time 2:51 1-2. Mollie
McCarty's hist had it all her own way and
won easilv by 2 lengths. Mutual paid
r?14:10.
Third race Handicap; free stakes, for
all ages: one mile and 500 yards : Jim
Guest won by half a length, Panama 2, a
neck before Lady "Wayward U; time 2:35.
Mutuals paid $22.10.
Fourth race Selling purse, for all ages;
3-4 mile : Climax won by a length, Bessie
second, Winona third; time 1:15 1-2. Mu
tuals paid $25.10.
American handicap, steeple cnase, lull
course, about 2 1-3 miles : Bourke Cochran
won by two lengths, Wellington second.
Abraham third ; time 5:11. Mutuals mid.
$8.40.
This ends the season's races here.
SiiEuriiEAD Bay. Aug. 28. Winners:
Itialla, Fame, Ileusatonic, Feren.e, Fent,
and Exile ; the tirst named made live fur
longs in 1:01 1-4, breaking the record.
Exile went a mile and three-sixteenths in
2:03, also lowering the record.
Hall and Rat.
Kansas City, Aug. 28. Kansas City 7,
Washington 0. Cincinnati Pittsburg 10,
Cincinnati 2. Chieatro Chicago 13, Phil
adelphia 8. Detroit Detroit 10, Boston 5.
Denver Denver 1, St. Joseph 8. Lead
ville Leadville 8, Lincoln 10. New York
Brooklyn 9, Baltimore o; Athletics 7,
Metropolitan 4.
Leavexwoiii, Kan., Aug. 28. The
third game between the Leavenworth and
Topeka clubs today resulted in a grand
victorv for the visitors, defeating the home
team by a score of 4 to 1. The game was
hotly contested, and was witnessed by a
large crowd of people.
Gold in Goals.
NnwrouT, B. I., Aug. 23. The second
of the international match li tunes of polo
between the English and American teams
came off this afternoon on the Westchester
clubgioumK The score stood: Enirlish
1 1 goals, American 2 goals. Two straight
matches having been won by the English
team, the third will not be played, but the
$1,000 cup and the championship goes to
Knirland. They aLo take away money on
bets. The result is rather discomfoiting to
the Americans, but the victory has been
won clearly by the superior play, owing to
superior strength, age and service in play.
An Understanding Reached.
Chicago, Aug. ' 23. Commissioner
Midgley, of the Southwestern liailway as
sociation, lists returned from Kansas City,
where he has been in consultation with
General Manager Nettleton, of the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Gulf road, in regard to
the notice of withdrawal from the associa
tion issued by that road. The conference
was a fruitful one. Mr. Nettleton and
Commissioner Midgley entered into a com
pact w hereby the lines in the Southwestern
Bailwav association and the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Gulf road will maintain
tariff rates. Both are alio .veil certain con
cessions. Rates on meal and all other arti
cle to Memphis and southeastern points
aie consequently restored to the tariff.
On Commissioner MidglcvS return to the
citv this afternoon an informal meeting of
the Southwestern Railroad as-ociation was
held and rates on merchandise to the south
west were discussed. A misunderstanding,
growing out of reports as to the i?uc of
certain passes, had arisen. After afull and
free exchange of opinion the differences
were adjusted and pledges given to rigklly
abide by the agreement as to rates and rules
regarding fiec or reduced transportation,
the commissioner undertaking to see to tho
enforcement of the latter.
Who Got the Money?
Philadelphia, Aug. IS. Thirty thou
sand dollars in ca-h disappeared from a
safe of the Adams express compauv two
weeks ago and since that time the opera
tives of a detective agency have bevn en
deavoring to sohc the mystery connocttd
with thel"obbery. Circumstances pointed
to Roth Pratt, a clerk in the Philadelphia
office of the company, as the purloins-- of
the cash, and on Wednesday las; he whs
arrested by a detective, and after a pre
liminary hearing was locked up in Moy
mensicg prison for a further hearing on
Wednesday next. Pratt stoutly protected
his innocence.
On Thursdav the 19.h inst., Pratt and
another clerk named Heath went to the
Pennsylvania railroad ofiice to obtain Ux
monev which that eompanv sends moathlv
tn Shnmotin to nav the handi emnlovil
bv the Mineral 'Mining company, the
amount w-as .30,2&3. of which $3,000 was
silver in bags. 'The entire amount was left
! in the Adams Express company's office and
was regularly forwarded. When the aU
wasoDcaed at Shamokin the only mom y
it was found to coataai was the f 3,000 in
silver.
Clerk Pratt was UiejBoly interested party
whosc explanntiasvwsiicot satisfactory. He
had neglected Jo coafNtn to the custom in
vogue among ".tie employes wifo handle
the monev of fetBilc oneot the other
clerks u see tbHfce foey was in the safe
before he closaii tkc 'bor, sad -vyoa. this
and other dues vtfce drteetives hid han ar
rested and wu1mMm their iifwtktton
still further. 5. j . "
Is What the Bulgarians Want for
Two of the Leading Conspirators.
Who Concocted the Intrigue that
Led to Alexander's Ab
dication, The Court Martial "Which Tried Them
Having Condemned Two to
Death, and One to Prison.
The Bulgarians Demand the Restora
tion of Alexander, or a Re
publican Government.
Terrible Earthquakes in Greece and
Italy Towns Swallowed Up
English Politics.
OVER THE OCEAN.
Bulgaria.
Sofia, August 28. The trial by conrt
martial of Messrs. Zaukoff, Guieroff and
Clement, leaders of the revolutionists, who
forced Prince Alexander to abdicate, has
been finished. Messrs. Zankoff and Guie
roff were sentenced to death, and Clement
to imprisonment for life.
Turkey.
. Coxstantixoi'1,1:, Aug. 23. Germany
and Austria informs the portethat they con
sider it England's duty to take initiative
in any foreign movement for a settlement
of the Bulgarian affairs.
Prussia.
Beklix, Aug. 28. Public interest here
is centered in Prince Alexander. He has
become a fivoritq and the news that he had
been liberated caused a storm of popular
delight. The prince's portrait is displayed
in matij' of the shop windows. Some of
the newspapers denounce his deposition as
the audacious act of scoundrels who had
been bought with Russian money. One
journal warns the Czar that Alexander is
a German, and the indignity put upon him
is an insult which will never be forgotten.
France.
Paws, Aug. 2S. A cabinet council was
held today at which it is asserted pour par
lers were "issued to obtain the sen'-c of the
powers on the advisability of holding a new
conference for the purpose of restoring or
der in Bulgaria.
M. Waddiugton, French ambassador at
London, refuses to change positions with
Baron de Couriel, ambassador at Berlin.
Dispatches from Jassy say if the powers
insist on Alexander's abdication the Bulga
rians will proclaim a republic.
Austria.
Lemheug. Aug. 2S. Prince Alexander
leaves here today for Bulgaria. He will go
via Guirigcro, lloumania, and expects to
reach Bulgarian territory by tomorrow.
His brothers, Francis and Ludwig, are w ith
him, and will be his traveling companions.
Prince Alexander has returned the visit
of Prince William of Wurtenburg.
Mr. Steiubuloff bent the following dis
patch to Prince Alexander, of I lease: In
the name of the fatherland we beg your
highness to telegraph to your son at hem
berg (our prince) and ask him to leave that
city today direct for Bucharest, where M.
Nachevics, Bulgarian diplomatic agent,
will explain to him everything. The Bul
garian nation and army longingly await tlie
prince's return. .
England.
London. Aug. 23. The Russians re
fused to allow Prince Alexander saloon,
cairiagc or servants, and only released him
after Emperor William had telegraphed to
the Car on the subject. Turkey i mass
ing troops on the Roumelian frontier.
Daily councils are being held at Coiiitanti
nople to consider the situation.
Russian papeis hope the interview-be
tiveen Prince Bismarck and M. DeGiers,
Russian foreign minister, will hasten
a settlement of the Bulgarian dilli
culty. and the eventual jet urn of Prince
Alexander might increase the difficulty for
Germany. The Gaette of St. Gctersburg
advises Prince Alexander not to resume the
government of Bulgaria, as such a step
would only result in a seoond and more dt -cishc
overthrow.
London, Aug. 2S. A dispatch from
Naples says that a second earthquake shock
has occurred there. The population was
crowding into the streets and man' fami
lies were fleeing from the city. There have
been two eruptions of Vesuvius and the
volcano is still very active. An earthquake
shock was felt in Athens at midnight
Advices from Zante say that excessive
heat, dread calm and unusually high tides
forewarned the inhabitants. The earth
quake center appears to be in the f-ea at a
point thirty miles south of Zante. The
earthquake is supposed to be of volcanic
origin. The cables and telegraph wire are
broken and no news had been received from
the interior. The cathedral at Pyrge was
destro ed.
London, August 23. Mr. Gladstone'
speech on the Irish question ends with a
postscript, dated 22nd of August, as fol
lows. Since these pages were written, the
principal intentions of the ministers in
respect to Ireland have been imnouncd
and statesmen who, in January, deemed
coercive mea-urcs an nb-olute necessity,
don't now propo-e them, although agrarian
crime has rather increased, and Ireland has
been perturbed C-o they Kiidj by the pro
posal of home rule. This is a hard blew to
coercion and a market! sign of progress.
I am compelled to say on no other head
does the announcement supply any cnue
of congratulation.
First Larire Irish subjects. rite for
i treatment, are to be referred to a commis
sion of inauirv. This is a policy (while t.'ie
social order is in question) of almost in
definite delay.
Second Morover. while tlie commission
is to inquire whether rates of judicial rents
are. or are not, sneti as can vc paiu, uie aiu
of law for levying present rents in govern- j
f ber has been emphatically promised.
t This is a marked discourageinent to re-
missions of rent and a powerful sliinulent
Uj eviction.
j Third The project has been sketched of
, imposing upon me state me pajmeni. wau
, monies required to met u:e amerencc oe-
tween tliose actual rented and that tlie va
cant land can fairlv bear. Thi project is
! in principle radically tad, and It wonld be
an act 01 rapine on iuc nvannij oi tin;
Ireland is its magisterial and administra-
;-. sre-.m-n- iVi.t "n ftt tn lip Athr tlirin '
Insh, no proposal is made for the recon-
struction of what is known as the Dublin
Castle govcrruxiait.
Fifth It is proposed to spend large sums'
of public mosey on public works of all
kinds for the material development of Ire
land under English authority and the Dub
lin Castle administration. This plan is: 1.
In the highest degree wasteful. 2. Unjust to
the British tax payer: Third, it is an obvi
ous attempt to divert the Irish nation by
pecuniary inducement from its honorable
aim of national self government add will
as such be sentenced. Sixth The limita
tion of local government in Ireland to
what may at this moment be desired for a
great nation is to let the name of- our na
tionalities rest upon no recognized princi
ple, especially an unjust limitation of their
Irish national desire. In my opinion such
policy for dealing with the Irish question
ought not to be and cannot be adoptetl.
Egypt.
Alexandria, Aug. 28. Violent shocks
of earthquake were experienced here aud
in ntJirr mrts of EsrvDt. causing terror
among the natives, but so far as known do
ing no serious damage.
Greece.
Athens, Aug. 23. Greece has again
been visited by an earthquake which Avas
most disastrous in Morea, aud in which lass
of life, according to best information,
reaches the enormous figure of three
hundreel. The village of Syriago and
and town of Philhtre, both situated on the
western coast of Moora, were the chief suf
ferers and these furnish, it is believed, all
that pe nshed. In Syriago not a house is
left standing, while Philiatre is almost
swept away swallowed up in the convul
sions of the earth. Shocks were experi
enced throughout entire Greece in greater
or less degree. In the town of bante
every house was damaged and the inhabi
tants lied in terror to the open country.
Several towns in Italy were also visited by
the earthquake, but not to any serious ex
tent. Naples, Crindisa, Seggia, Caserta
and Tarunto being of the number.
Capital Uudjrot.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 28. The
commissioiTer of internal revenue has de
cided to place a fine engraving of the treas
ury building upon the special $" oleomar
garine stamp. The designs for the smaller
denominations have not yet been selected.
Superiutendant Kimball, of the life sav
ing bureau, has received a letter from Ad
miral Ward, of the British navy ami for
manv ears connected with the royal n:l
tional life boat institution of Great Britain,
in which he says that the American service
shows by far the most complete record of
life saving work. Information has also
been received .showing that the Spanish
government has adopted the gun invented
by Captain Lylc and used in the service of
this country for throwing lines over
wrecked vessels.
The Colored llaptists.
St.
Louis, August 28. In the Baptist
Colored convention resolutions we-e adopt
ed to consolidate the foreign bodies of the
church and to organize industrial schools
and churches. A committee was appointed
to prepare a plan for broadening the Sun
day School work, obtain correct statistics
and the training of Sunday schools each
vear. Louisville was .selected :is head
quarters for the executive committee, of
which Dr. Simmons of Louisville, wa
made chairman. The constitution, which
names the new organization the American
Baptist Convention, was then adopted and
after the selection of an executive commit
tee and the reading of some more papers
the convention adjourned to meet next
year tit Mobile, Ala.
Greasers vs. Red Skins.
St. Lotis, Aug. 2S A special from
Nogales, Ariz., to the Globe-Democrat says
two large ranches near Maytorena on the
Sonora railroad, were burned la-t evening
bythoYaqui Indians. Troops were .vent
oiit from both Guaymas and Ilermosille
under general Hernandez, and thee from
the former place overtook the Indians near
Matonna ami alter a Miarp ltglit Killed
seven of them ana took several prisoner-,
The I033 of the Mexicans is not stated. The
troops were still in pursuit of th- Indians
at la-t accounts.
No, through trains have run on Hie
Sonora road for the past two wrek owing
to extensive fioods along the line, and side
tracks and warehouses along the road are
blocked with freight.
Political Horse-Leach.
Wii.Ki.siJUiitH, P.i.. Aug. 2s Thus. C.
Evan a prominent Welshman of Nanti
coke. who was, a delegate to a ixditical con
vention held here last week, was arrested
this afternoon at the instance of Assistant
District Attorney Lenahan. lie was
brought here and" taken lieforc Alderman
Parsons where he was. charged with a mN
demeanor in proposing to support candi
dates for money. It U said that Evans w as
spokesman fnr'a committee of seventy dele
gates, and demanded of a candidate $10
lor each delegate, which was refused.
Evans was held in $.100 for his appearance
in th'criminal court It is said that forty
othcr arrests are to Imj made next week
The Jesse Hoyt Will.
New Yoke. Aug. 2-j. Surrogate
Kol-
lim handed down hlfl derision todav in the
Jsc Ilovt will case. The will h sustain
ed. The surrogate fnys the will of Jcac
Hovt is in all thiaga uiifllcirntly probated,
ancf the probate thereof mmt ! confirmed.
If in the judgment and conscience of Jesse
Hoyt, fiaiil the Hiirrogate, the bequests he
made to his wife and daughter were ade
quate to their needs and to Tils conjugal ami
parental obligations, it was natural ami
proper he should look to his father's child
ren. Ills Kurnts are jiurtly entitled, by
ties of blood, to the remainder of his large
possession''
Honircs Successor.
NEW
Your, Aug. 2i. General Newton
thcolllceof Mavor W. B. Grace
went to the
in Hanover sfjuare this afternoon ami was
sworn in by the mayor as commisioiMT of
(public works. It had Ixvn announced that
the ceremony would not Lake place till
Monday, owing to the fact that no rt'Iy
had lain received from the secretary of war
approving General Newton's retirement,
but at almost the la-t moment the desired
letter was received from Secretary Endi
cott The original plan was then carried
out.
Mtiy Mashera.
Xnw Yotk. Ant:. S3. Tlie Snllivan-
Herald fight lvu been declarer! off. M
half past two o'clock Ihisafternoon the odd
of 10 to ?5 was offered at Itidcewood
3'ark, jit orerthe aty itcelrom uroozivn.
aid would eW off Th? ticU-1 wiling
wasiromtron mcmJv. awl a Dig
CTOWU
sweitertrfin the hoiw- to which SuSiraa,
acconipankd by Billy Bennett, JUn ilcKte-
han and his voanzer brother 3I5chad, hail
jast driven up in a carnage, wnea jir.
31itchelJ, the sheriff of Queen's county,
through his TvpTvu.'niaZirc under henff
Gardner, isent forth Xwl TVhallary, Her
ald's manager.
Mlssonri Bepnblicaas.
I Kjvxsas Citt, Mo., Aug. 29; A Xacon,
I Mo., special savs the Seventh dlstrkt Re-
publicans nomuuted Thomas Moody for
staie sensior.
.
Tjriat-tT i r "K"r iicr ft .74
has been a notable one in Louisville.
such bv the fact that the doors of
fourth Southern Exposition were taxon
odcu to the neonlc for the first time. ' Tk
evenUwas celebrated in the most approffi-J
ate way, and every hotly enjoyed a notUifU
This promises to be as "successful an expf
sition as its three predecessors have bcoft-iJ
Melted Down. ,
Prospect House. N. Y.. Aug. Bl-ri1
Everybody around Saranac inn, includiC
the members of the president's xsxrtv; kepi
in the shade again today. There will be Mr
expeditions in any direction as long aa IM
mercury continues in the eighties. So uti
accustomed arc the people hereabouts W
heat that this little spell of hot weather IumT
prostrated them. 3'
Fixing to Strike. f
New Youtt, Attg. 23. Rumors regtntf
imr n il.Miviml fnr lnrrpswe of nav for IB.'
ploves of the New York Central were lf
Z...1 :.. A- 11 .,. ,lf T ts U tta'
demand was made upon tlie company tor,
IIIUICU 111 Hilll Jliai njl.. i 1.. .xuu nn
Knights at Amsterdam, New York. TS
general superintendent states nothing M
been heard of the demand. The treasurer
is equally ignorant. f(
Down They Go.
Chattanooga. Aug. 23. The Knhrhtv
... . , .. . '.-? iM:-!l
ni i,'ioor ol uns couniv. iweivu uvciuuiw. 1
met in convention hxfay in this city and y
nominated canuiuaua lor uiu muiu vbf,
state legislature, and three aldermen for the j
city. This Is the first action of the kind
taken by the order in the south ince 1U or
ganization.
Carolina Earthquake.
CiiAiti.E.vroN. S. C August 2$. Auoth-J
cr shock of earthquake was felt here tkfclj
morning at .1:48 o'clock. It extended a 1
far north jus Sumnerville. twenty-five J
miles from here
August v. Ga . August 28.-Tr
slight shocks of earthquake were felt her.
this afternoon at -l o clock.
Clicstiiiilto:
Leavenwouth. Aug. 23. -The second
convention of the National Printers Pro
tective fraternity will meet in this city Oft
the first Tuesday in Septcmoer Delegate
will be in attetidanec from Kansas City,
Wilmington, Del., Hartford, Conn., To
neka. Kan.. Jacksonville. Flu., and other
points.
Trego Hep ubl leans.
Wa ICeeney. Kn . Aug. 2S.--TI
Trego countv B'publicati convention today
nominated . T. 'I llton for representative,
A. .1. Harlan for countv attorney. A. U.
Baker for school suiHjrintcndent. F. II.
Conger for probate judge, and A. J I. Blefe
for district clerk.
A Jfovel Depart-uro.
New Yokk. Aug. 28 Henry IrvlM
aud Miss Ellen Terrv sailed from Europe
today.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MARKETS 11 Y TELKGKAl'II.
V.' imi .!, j . . T
New York. AtuwljJ
Oovcnitncnt iHimlsilutl nn 1 tcaljr; ittntn
quiet and utrinty; rulUoml Imml dull and '
Moiwy On caII fo-sltT. ra-iiflnK fnin 4
1T1iim Merchant!! I"ai-T ia" J.r era
hterllne ExeliajiR. -W.-ak nnd uy ,'Aj
r.itii forWil.i hllUwu! trif fK &, -h0 1
M. V...lr f.,,w,v t .1-Lr.t-
-.i.. dt ... ...... -...I,, a.. tjtrf
Tlie fcllriK In wheat was weak tcxlajr duv) ..fgrMtfj
jirt to nfontlniiatloiiorjtulfn!' Influonee. T
eljjn advlcisiquoUil nvrjr Iltnlted demand an4
Khtdc lower trlcnH nil round. The moljitt w
fairly larcu wlih jinp'l of lnerMiM-d nrrlraU
xrirlnc next w c ek. The exirt eleorlnc wrro imU
eratid the Intimation wiw kItph thai tUIIiIo KUpftf
reiHirl would dlc!(" a largo Iswi-hm' Tho inaf!
dinned at 7s for CK toiler, ralllJ to .h?. hrnke off
T,ii. am! Snalb ehdat WM6or l-er than y-
tenia, llierc wan n nwrkMl itej.n iilon In tm
flueuetst ly lllx-ml rrcoljiU and anth Hwleit laiyt-ar-rivals
for next wei-k Tlie market oonlSu 'Mj"-
Oat ruled dull and heavy mid tlured H WW,
lYu lAlon nif a khjile tinner tuvi t ncd H
hlRhfr
ITftor tU'Mly and uuciiamwil.
vu
iU,tu. l!i. AuimM. Kf'.fiWll.'UiMSj UK
U-inUr. (,vll54. ih"d ; UfiuUf, 2
Oatih. 2MJ. Auiut. S.Vnmber.
Ityo it'aily. Vo. 2, ah. 5
H-irl-r Weak; .No LUw.
ITax U-nX-hlruiw, A. 1. 51
l'ork 'ah. V W ? 5S4-
Sf(U-in. V5iv
I .ard- Finn. rah $" Kt 0Kj Auunt, St 2r11
f(Hlj: Si, K-t'ttniiwr, it Ji$ , i!'"i $7
Orti)lT. H rtj
WhfcikeyMU4ly,$l t3.
InitU-r-Klnji.weainery. VUtOS, rtalry XMli.
ti7,ini, 'i,,n titfil CDrwr Ijfirre!
r.ecclt-H''ir. 9JU-, w-hat, T.J'tr, cot, W
hh'li)irint-I''Uur. 7.s w i, l)0 crfl,l(W
oaf. WK rjv. 1, latley.W
Jit. I-ouS Grain and Trcvluce.
Hnur-Oolfl. cnchnrI; XXX tl X 3J. fan
as wgi a. chou-. uykVK fo'icr. 4s:
itra fonry. J UXZX fA, trt. SI IV X
Wheat-IV-cIpU, 13,W;hlprnenU, IVi'Jin V
S3pff. mket vrrntr So t rr.1, CJll,il
k.H.n,lr .TCl Tit r-Uml 14 filre!
tV.nv .v. i ioupiI cath. ;.)(W, HINr.)
Oct 3V0r(U,
0t--No I ruii. S;Si.TSrO:W!rt
Iijr Ho. 2 Cti. wtiu-
lil- Dtill. traonl. tl fe rbM!e!Jr hnl, SI T?4
l!uttT-uk'i. ereutwry, r. ti axirf, jwa,
Ijt -linn, l.kMVU:.
WtiUiey-iiW-sKlyjSl
l'ork h-aIy, M A
1 ,n!.tlnn W. tmt
luvi rif'jr V'k wbnat. 77fn,etm.symn
nain. n vf Kj" atn-, barly. ajt.
hblpJltj- tllyHT. ay; 0U. tZUtlr, CTW,
' ' ' . A
Kaiia rrr, Art7V
Flwr-hady. rjuatlw Is car lota x .J1 J
f..f,inllf tl llVal IU ebolr. V SWl WK IJWU
ai Mxat vzi&u-au i iw Kto'rtw ' 4(t5e.
wht-lintdjrt TJitr, thljmstuu .. fl VX,
Xm ranr-l S- 2 nrt ch. f , tM. St.
r J.,.t-. w-n- 1 Su.ir&t. MhLSPAAt
r S.K T hW. V"7 m fcW. t. H ak"I i.3
Oal Very dull kbA easier,
OehA
tTW.
n'rnrm, toner mH tal3. ft 'JK
iJuwr -TA'oAy. crmarTT imzxj. it "
J3e Ur rj.'xrii, ; enou, ft
KtfX-fc'-ly al ile
Ounx Sitalfim-u. -if. drW,9
Corn CUt,tr- fJelk. 38; Mk 5.
l&ao-UaJk. I, ckd.3t
fi'mitrr- LtT M brc, H 3Sc M wU"t. t '
SrrUi AXf,Ar, l fa tH
I tut 1 Eari - kf wi rT Pf.
IJiW, Jja rwfl. -yjn waaw ww.
? . A . -1 it ..l.. f. '
I f-r. SJ'"P .if - xivi Vw T ifZl
unyci wr" iisri. w -v., --
tn i.rr rti... K t & txiiU ibA
Hrr als. .V. L- i .W i . s JU y H-d
X 7. ?r-o nrKt S J. 7. . fc . r-
'iSoTtsH.So.rs.
j ?& WSi &ZJ2i22:2
t unokert 1-r rVt mVUm. fl V. Ie W 9! "S :
Tirr,J' v' i'3a,t
f ir4cbok tirrc. v x
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k'uiiuOir IJJtok
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cssae-zrirty-. tzif AiiAnn 5lJ3f
VUtruf maa Ma BjxTjert l,7,T,
ty Sj t w3. '"' S",iV
estia vt nwjtw. 'i
re- tTi Ji
man t mtOtam. at fc "J
k i J IHlSliSPW- f
mm
Louisrille's Biff Show.
5 j.
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