The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 28, 1891, Page 6

NUGGETS OF NEWS. | THRE ——— ee eee THEIR LA TUDE. JAMES PA — The Well Known Three Newspaper Reporters Meet a Fearful Fate. RTON OEAD. MI ET HODISTS, 19- the Methodist Ec rday ical Council. ry The Pore is ae to be undecided about leavi tn Writer lasses e. Newneny | Notables at James Parte Scumene a white They Too Truiy Sliustrate a Midnight Ride Secretary Foster and President Harrison ‘The boiler of the Brookhaven {Mi on an Engine—Fatal Wreck on the meee: 1 | _tirlefty Address the Council—Debetes | Machine Co. exploded, instantly killing | “While You Wait,” Uritimore & Oho ps was as in | of the Last Day—Final Ad- James Hoskins, fireman, and wounding | BUT CURES ‘anterl Inge eas |. A. Woodbury. Hoskins’ head was | Road. land, Febroary 9% soormanee micencn | NOTHING ELSE. When 5 years | W.S. Hobart, the California m Fatal Midnight Ride. | old his parents abe ecuin roles Councit: Iaieec hac aren Renin Cutcaco, Oct. An accident, re- | moved to the United Oct 18 —Re eae Bell by eee nee Nut- | ; sulting in the death of three memters | States, and James | | wood by Nutwood, and Almeter by Al | | of the Inter Ocean newspaper staff and | pa d his educa- | al | & and 6 se eee ee the engineer and the serious injury of tion in the scho eouneit at the Be ginaing of ‘the tenth ae eee oe Pag ee <i I I Nn oa ns several other passengers, occurred on | of New York City | 227% session. Charles Foster, secre- The Pema OM Paniing eet i the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad and at White Plains, | t@7Y of the treeasury, occupied a seat e St Joseph, Mo. Pac _ is os i ab Geeta he dead ate: | N. Y. He taught within the altar rail and was an inter- | Transportation Co., puppies VE i = ae ee Saeeeceeae j Leonard Washburne, sporting editor | JAMES PARTON. <oncoi in Philadel- ested a of the morning’s pro- 2 teal of ae eal snag, | “ sessi ions on the 20th. = eee 2 ; of the Inter Ocean. |phia and New York, and soon after | S7°U DRS | Session was ordered) for | eS eS TE ESTE TED east eRe An unlimited supply of MONEY to LOAN or real estate. Loans Fred W. Henry, a reporter who had| became a contributor to the Home Monday evening to hear foreign mis- | ter cattle and ship to easte i ds J . come here recently from Louisville. Journal Since that time his life has | SP4ries Bishop Newiman, ascending | by private refrigerator cars. j drawn five years and made payable any time. Also plenty of 8 J. A. McCafferty, an artist, recently | heen » a in literary labore In 1855 the platform, introduced Secretary Secretary Noble has ordered all the | per cent home money. from St. Louis. his Pinas raphy, “The I ife oioe Foster, who spoke briefly. surveying corps and allotting agents in James Clark, engineer. eset Grestey." te published, and The general topic of the day was|the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva- | Farms for sale in all parts of Bates county. Terms. The train left Evansville early yes- terday morning and proceeded safely to Crete, where it ran into an open switch. The three men who were killed \ “War and Peace.” The first essay, { | were on the engine, Henry and McCaf- | | “International Arbitration,” was read by T. Snape. of the United Methodist Free church, Liverpool. Daring the reading of Mr. Snape's ad- dress, Secretury Noble of the interior entered the hall and took a set near the altar. He was introduced to the assem- bly by Bishop Newman. There wasa pause im the proceedings for a few Low Prices, Easy Ms If you want to buy or sell it will be to your Interest to see me. Complete Abstracts of all Real Estate in Bates County, Missouri.| GEO. M, CANTERBURRY. | tion to disband until congress makes | further appropriations This will de-! lay the opening of these lands one year. The archbishop of Aix, France, will be prosecuted for disregarding the cir- cular enjoining him not to leave his | diocese without the consent of the gov- | ernment. The archbishop is liable to a heavy fine as well asa term of prisonment. proved very profitable. He removed to Newburyport from New York City in 1875, and lived there until his death. In 1857 appeared “The Life and Times of Aaron Burr,” in which he sought to redeem Burr's reputation from some of the odium attached to it. It has been said that this work made more friends for Burr than Burr made for himself. The other prominent ferty having gone out for the purpose of writing up and illustrating a mid- night ride on the fast train, and Wash- burne, who was returning to Chicago from an Indiana trip, having joined im- his friends on the train. works of Mr. Parton are The Life of | @inutes and then the small door to| It was reported that the Burlington : é . | The accident came without warning | Andrew Jackson,” “The Life and | the Tight of the pulpit opened and | passenger train No. 5, which left Chi- Office in rear of Farmers’ Bank, Butler, Missouri. | and as the locomotive plunged from | ‘Times of Benjamin Franklin,” and President Harrison entered, accom- cago at 6 o'clock the previous evening ; the track the four men were caught and completely buried beneath the wreck. Mr. Washburne was to have been best man last night at the wedding of one of his associates, Thomas R. Weddell, assistant city editor of the Inter Ocean. The news of his tragic end was kept from Mr. Weddell and his bride and the happy ceremony took place shortly after poor Washburne’s body reached the city. panied by Rev. Dr. Corry. Everybody in the church rose to his feet, and there waS 61 outburst of applause as the president ascended to the platform and was presented to the chairman, who in turn announced: ‘I have the honor of presenting Benjamin Harrison, presi- dent of the United States of America.” Another burst of applause followed, and when this had died away the president, stepping forward, said: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com mitt Teame here this moraing to make an expression of my respect and esteem for “The Life of Thomas Jefferson” and a “Life of Voltaire.” Mr. Parton was one of America’s best historical and biographical writers. His works were written in an interest- ing and entertaining style. He ideal- ized his subjects and characters. Asso- ciated with Mr. Parton in his literary labors was his wife, ‘‘Fanny Fern,” who pleased thousands by her charm- ing essays, the ‘Fern Leaves’ papers and her contributions to juvenile liter- ature. was ditched between Burlington, Ia, i _ ——— = and Galesburg on the morning of the ie a ~ ATC £ 2! 2ist. The engineer and five passengers | W ANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS | Wie Socal rene alate #28 yee week, to sell our general line were killed. of merchandis No peddling. Above = 4 Z { Salary will be paid to ‘‘li The French senate tariff committee For further inform: decided in favor of a proposition to im- i CHICAGO GENERAL SU S ee a8 ae i , S178 West Van Buren St., pose aduty of 25 franes per 100 kilos \ eee ay on all salted meats of all kinds, includ- ing pork, ham and bacon, instead of one of 20 franes, which the chamber of deputies had already passed. ‘Dr-Kimberlin Wreek on the B. & 0. MARKET REPORTS. Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 16.—Train aes this great body of delegates, assembled iil ees QUEEN OF THE TURF. Hon alMiLeT HERR ER Rea SrTasiee = No. 8, of the Baltimore & Ohio, which innch more to. cive Gn susnllestation Of <1 NEw YoRK—Money on cull easy, left Chicago yesterday at 10:10 a m., | Maud. Yields the | nrels to Sunol, Who respect and love tor aise ee honor from 4 to ty per es ent; last loan t ! met with a serious accident at 2:31 p. ence snare — eee ke | Christian men and women for whom you | fered at 4 per | } m., at Hicksville, O., twenty miles east | STOCKTON, Cal., Oct. 21.—Sunol broke | stand. (Appian Every e umenieal con- | 5!2 ¢6h2. EAR 3 i of Carrett, Ind. the world's trotting record on the | ference is « distinct step in the direction, he to Infirmary } " rl " Stoe ie nate i not only of the unification of the churen, ;OSTON i The train consisted of the engine and sapaapaprara Re a Teens but of the unification of humanity. As) | Exchange on New York 1v@ ive discount. | } tender, baggage car, smoker, ladies’ 08 74, g 4 ee sewmbling from coun:ries unlike in their civil CuicaGo—New York exchunge par to 12a | coach and private car of Vice-President half a second. ae was a pene from | institutions, their church not wholly in ac- peeraaras Money at 6 per cent ete lne | {i . i the start and the mare finished strong. | cord as to doctrine und church or- {exchange quiet and unchanged, $11 for 6) j King. The whole train left the track, After warming her up in three miles | der, you come together to find that | day bills and #4 8112 for sight drafts Res Ce NE GS ene a I will pay the highest market | “Money taspercent. | price for chickens and egg delivered | = at my store at Virginia, Mo. Kansas City Live Stock. I also have good feed stable in; Kansas City, Oct. 2L the unlikeness is not so gr-at as you had thought |cries of hear! hear! from the En- glish delegates }and thought to find this com- mon sympathy and common purpose greater and larger than you had thought—large Sr. Lovis—E count to par. jogging and rubbing down, Marvin came out at 5 o'clock to go against the record. At the first attempt he nodded for the word and the great trotter private car went over an embankment. The smoker and baggage car hung to the engine and were kept on the bed of the road. and the sleeper, ladies’ coach and the Sth and fae Ave., ae City, Ih. Annual Announcement Free. __|started. The runner was waiting at | ‘ough. presently to oversproad and extin- | CartLe—Receipts, inter, calves 219; ship- {connection with my store. | At Laclede Hotel, Butler, Two passengers were killed, ten seri- the half for her. She went the first | SU!8® al! those transitory le-ions and divis- | ped yesterday, 4,205: calves, $i Choice ously injured and a score or more 5 ions. {Applause } lam glad to know that, as the followers of Wesley whose hymns we sing, you have been in consnitation as to the method and time when these minor divisions among you may be obliterated. It is the natural order that sub-divisions should be w ped out before the yrand divisions of the church can be united. Who does not greatly rejoice that the controversial teaching of the church is less than it once was, that we bear more of the work of the Master and His teachings of love and duty than of hair-splitting and the logical dis- cussions: I recall that many years ago, while visiting a water! jace in Wiseon- ELSON M. NESTLERODE. steers were steady, others weak to 10c lower, 5 Texans dull and loc lower. The following are representative sules DRESSED BEEF AND 6HIPPING STEERS. 82 Ariz 1157 # 10} cows AND HEIFERS. quarter in 31%, half in 1:04 flat, three- quarters in 1:37 and came home strong and scored in 2:08'4. There were six timers and every watch was the same. Maud S. made her record of 2:08% on the Cleveland track July 30, 1885, and since that day Robert Bonner’s trim bit of horse flesh has been queen of the turf. Year after year horsemen have aimed to equal her work, but not until this season was there anything on the trotting turf capable of ap- | OCTOBER 16th and 17th. slightly injured, as follows: | Killed — Thomas Waterstone, | { Bridgewater, O., and A. | NO MORE EYE: “GLASSES of Boone, Ia \ Seriously injured—I. W. Grubaugh ' f and wife, of Mansfield, O.; Mrs. Sarah | a Snyder, of Porter, O.; Mrs. Thomas | Waterstone, of Bridgewater, O., and Miss Rhoda Woodall, of Buffalo, N. Y. Vice-President King was well shaken up but was otherwise uninjured. { The cause of the wreck was the of M. Mathuse, & i 7; shipped yesterday, lull and mostly 10¢ are representative “The market The follo ng "Ss sadii f the rails while the train | Proscbing it is year, how . with some triends to a little Methodest | 73-..261 142 4.227 $4.2242| 65... pony ta ikroweh Hicksville at a |@S in danger from two quarters, | church in an adjoining viil Tae preach: | 8% ae is rs ret os N ELEPHANT CANT CLIMBA TREE, YE- A VE high rate of speed. The killed men {Sunol and Nancy Hanks, both mares | ¢r undertook to overturn my Presbyterian. [09° ""Ts $0 aes A7ty| £8... 198 ‘A WHALS CANNOT. LIV@'@nN | »ALV ras i i e fas one . a ie SHEEr— Rec: 23; shipped yesterday, 7 Allthe public buildings have been aac i gran 2 aa pane young man delivered bis telling blasts | 7) ‘The marker quiet and stea ly. The A COOK CANNOT: COOR.QUITE NER | SORE, ORE, WEAK, & INFLANED E EES, turned into hospitalsand surgeons from Defiance and this place are attending uguinst Calvinism was onstantly emphasiz- BEST ing the points made by nu following are re resentative sales: dges of the elbow. | 5. ea? eaas | 22 5 20 | IF THE RANGENAS NO, Tam glad to recal tha’, although since then 8. ee 4 1 we “SS iene ere a Swing Gauze Door: a second of the record but sickness un- | 1 aa of the om them. Biter Bentor fo ace Cos eed eevee: s nave woraliped ln: Ms | Cures Tear aca Stye A ——- ‘ that was the last experience of that kind I Graii 1 Provisi af | more, Red Eyes, Matted Lashes, H Wir eager etal OME 19.—As | Sunol and for weeks turfites have been | have had (Hear! Hear!) Oyoultavasd-any! Main Reece cree Cctlar HOD ESS EEA eS ue Eye anticipating the news flashed across the Rockies last night. Sunol is now 5 years old and as a three-year-old went in 2:10';, being purchased, soon after making her recod, by Robert Bonner, who has the satisfaction of knowing that, barring Nancy Hanks, he has the two fastest as the theme of discussion, the subjeet of in- ternational arbitration, and this being a public and enlarged use of the word, per- hups makes ty presenee here as an officer of the United States especially appropriate. 4) four men of Occum, who had acted as pall bearers at a funeral in this city, were driving home, their horses ran away and the men were thrown out of } . the carriage. Peter McCafrey, 35 years | old, was killed and John Shea was i fatally injured. The runaway was caused by the breaking of a hold back FLOUR—U nscttled. WHEAT—Quiet. No. 2 hard. cash, 8ilec bid; O tober, 82¢ bid, 8212¢ asked; No. 3 cash 780 bid, 78ac asked; No. 2 red cash, 88c asked. CorN—Stronger; No. 2 cash, 47%4e bid; Oc- tober, 464c bid No. 2 white cash, 51%c bid, 53lac asked, November. 40c bid. OATS—No 2 cash 26i&ec did, December, 26% bid, 2ic asked. 2 cash, 80c bid. Buy the CHARTER OAK, | ae pee ae With the Wire Gauze Oven Doors. | VE may be used to advantage. ¢ Seld by all Drageists at 35 Conte. IT IS NOT gees ! EQUITABLE The Council Adjourns. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The topic of the last day of the Ecumenical Method- ist council was “The Outlook.” The 26%c asked; trotters in the world. Sunol was bred by Senator Leland Stanford, of Cali- fornia, being by his famous sire of trot- ters, Electioneer, now dead. Maud S. was by Harold, out of the great mother of trotters, Miss Russell, and is now on Mr. Bonner's farm, having recently been bred toa son of Electioneer. It is doubtful if she will be trained again. THE POSTAL DELIVERY. A Movement to Secure Free Delivery in the Country. New York, Oct. 21.—An organized effort is under way among farmers to HYPOTHECATING HOEY. The Adams Express Co. Files « Bill of Dis- gorgement. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 20.—The Adams Express Co., through President Henry Sanford, yesterday filed a bill in the United States circuit court against ex- President John Hoey to recover about $750,000 he is alleged to have misappro- priated. The only new allegation is that he fraudulently used the Adams express check to pay off $100,000 mort- gage executed to the Guarantee Trust last essay of the conference was read by Rev. D. J. M. Ruckley, editor of the New York Christian Advocate. His special subject was ‘Tne Church of the Future.” He saic in part: ‘‘The future of the church must be elucidated by an analysis of what it is with a proper allowance for what may be called the cataclysmic interference of divine providence. This requires us to esti- mate the direction and force of the causes now at work. For evil portents are noticed the facts that business hon- esty is not maintained as it should be —Butter, firm; faney creamery, B0c. dairy, 24@26c. Eggs, firm at lic. Provisions—Haims (sugar cured), 9@10c; breakfast bacon, 8%c; mess pork, $13.59; tierce lard (pur-), $7.25. St. LOUIS. Oct, 21. FLour—Weaker: choice, $3 69a ; fancy, $1.00@405; extra fancy, $425@430; patents, $455 4.65. WHEAT—Weak October, Msc; L 0.2 red, cash, ember, 955y a WSs #1022103. Corn—Lower; No. 2, cash, 4943 1 50lgc; Ueto- ber, 4Slgc bid; May, 49.4394 OaTs—Dull and weak; No. 2, cash, 74%@ 2itac. May, 30% # 30tyc. Rre—Firm; No. 2, east track, 5c bid. LOAN AND INVESTMEN1 ASSOCIATION The Equitable Loan & Investment As- | sociation issues a series of each month—and offers to | Opportunity to save money fa nandsome i The investor ot | $ 1 00 permo. for 100 mo's rec’ $ 200 00 PROVED SUCCESS. TAKE NO OTHER. | For Sale by Bennett-Wheeler Mer- | . 1,000 shares cantile Company. investors an and receive ues were by Feeterae a oat IFO dil NH PE MPR fwhtpers boned abies Saceetotal whereaiiromedienfalt, tits beat 6 MISOOX, 053 Broadway, ate v. fro Addressorealion F. road, e * PRODUCE—Butter, scarce; creamery, 7@ | Co of Philadelphia by Mrs Hoey. | secure from congress free mail delivery ee ea. ae aoeadaies, 12exc. Eggs, scarce at 180. | é 4 ; 5 , ; n- ROVISIONS—Pork—Standard iness, $10.00. | - , was complainant asks for a full ac-|in country towns. The Farmers’ Alli- disn? lexteavawatiee ise ncliccatln in (land Erne Gsicau de55° hacen noxea }, We also issue paid up stock and pay counting by the defendant and a lien | ance, Patrons of Husbandry and other baabetdes. rae 3 Weenss: hk 7.62%: rit interest semi-annually. We hav on Hollywood (Long Branch), where | orders are canvassing the matter. Let- | 0st Christian denominations in modes shoulders, / 3-1ee% 1; longs, 37.61, ribs, pp naciee / $7 75@7.87lg: short clear, $8 23.6.3" CaTTLE—Receipts, 4,90: head; shipments, 2,500 head: strong; good to fancy native steers, $5.094¢5.95; fair to good, $2.9925.00. SHEEP-R -ceipts, 200 hea. shipments, 300 head; higher; fairto choice natives, $2.50@ the complainant believes most of the money went. Permission was asked to sell the shares of the Southern Ex- press Co., which Hoey deposited as se- curity for $25,000 borrowed from the of living and entertainment; the church, with here and there an exemption, has relinquished the Sabbath in large part to the world; the power of discipline seems to have been almost abdicated; ARE YOU to loan on good city property. Anyone desiring a good profitable investment or | loan will do well to call and see us, R. C. SNRED, Sec’y., ters are being written to congress- men in favor of the project and petitions to congress for free de- livery are being circulated in CONSUMPTIVE wets. ti eure eure for Corns. LOX & CU., N. ¥. nite Tadigeion, MINER REOR ST j yn Sedalia. Mo* any parts of the country. F: 5 46). | NORTON, Agent Adams company. assert that a daily mail delivery at {J©Ss importance seems to be attached | "Hocs_neceipts, 3,000 head; shipments Butler = i a ————EE heir d ill add idly to. to secret prayer and family worship | 7,1 head; weak; fair to selected heavy,| BOOK AGENTS BAY LIG for | Reconciliation Rejected. their door wil Perceptibly to the | 334 the relation of children to the | #440845); mixed, $3.80@449; light, #1156 Dustix, Oct. 21.—At a meeting of the | money value of their farms and will church has undergone a great change. | *** The church threatens to become a vast system of wheels within wheels, with the minds of the people so centered in be worth still more because it will keep them in touch with markets and the outside world and rob farm life of its isolation and monotony. national league Mr. John Redmond, member of parliament for North Wex- ford, presiding, the members present repudiated the suggested reconciliation CHICAGO, Oct. 21. FLour—Steady; spring patents, #4.9025.10; winter patents, $4704.55. WHEat—Lower: No.2 spring, 9#%c; No.3 Se DARKNESS <1 4 DOCTOR | HTS AXD SHADOWS oF ret | ACKER S$ | ‘woman's narrative of ith the McCarthvite aE Bumerous little wheels as to forget to | Shrine Siessiac Eat w e McCarthyites. jourl Masons. a hi : x—Inact . 2, S8t2¢ : Mr. Michael Davitt has been selected Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 16. — The pachontiey POSE on eee oe mo TES Fe ee, ENCLIGH us the anti-Parnellite candidate for the | grand lodge, A. F. and A. M., closed | : nay “But this is only one side of th RYE—No. 2, 88c. seat in parliament for North Kilkenny, | its labors in this city yesterday. Of- ee ia ' it. shield, and there are n: ten a Propcce—Butter, firm; funcy creamery, ars, 00 fe e206 left vacant by the death of Sir John | ficers were elected as followe: Grand | cies of a hopeful Date ee pena eee visis ae: Benc, extra Slee anaenerh rite for ct ecto | Vope Hennessy. ‘ master, RH. Ingram, of Sedalia: |ing the immediate future, it would Ba eeaee eater reel gay D. WU MTHINGTON & U®., Hartford, Coun. William O'Brien, who presided at the | deputy grand master, John R. Parsons, | seem that the church had entered upon | 86.82%. Short rib sides, ioose GRATEFUL COMFORTING Kilkenny convention, said that all the | of St. Louis; grand senior warden, a period of outward prosperity, accom- panied by the overthrow of false relig- ions’ The rise of new denominations | seeking after spiritual piety may be ex- | pected. No union of Protestantism thoughts and energies would be used to bring about the union of the Irish party. cmmiaimiinica The German Minister Dead. Colds and Consumption, Is beyond Harry Keene, of St. Joseph; junior os me] 1 stat pil nye prep warden, J. B. Thomas; grand treasurer, S. M Kennard; grand secretary, Rev. J.D. Vincil. Before adjournment the grand master announced the subordi- Dry salt meats—boxed shoulders $4. short clear sides, boxed, $7.004a7 0%. CaTTLE—Receipts, 19,000 head 4,000 head; irregular; steers, $2.0086.00; -tock- ers, $2 10@2.55. SHEEP—Receipts, 7.00) head shipments, 1.- EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. otic apron tape shipments, 1. | «ony a thorough knowledge of the nataral | BERLIN, Oct. 16.—Count Ludwig Von : and Romanism is possible. Turning eee eee sea es and | aws which govern the overations of digestion | Arco-Valley, minister of the German | Pte appointments | from the immediate to the ultimate fu- | "Hogs—Receip's, 24,00 head, shim oe ee cua empire to the United States, is dead. Mrs. Rautzahn Discharged. | ture of the church, we may at once d; lower; packers and 5 our breakfast tables On Monday Prof. Bergmann performed i Leavenworth, Kan, Oct 18 —Mrs dismiss all fear. The ultimate church | + prime heavy, $4402.65 ait 3 balers ae an operation on the count, his stomach | Rautzahn is now a free woman. She Will enforce no theory of inspira. | Stlected Hebt, voteeee fpach avsiclevef diautuat esses for some time past having refused to | has been fully and finally discharged ion; the church will then have | — Weak ae: Bisel : ve gradually built np mnt receive any food. The operation was | on motion of her attorney, Thomas P. 2 Simple yet comprehensive creed. re- 6@425; fair to fancy, 44 fy nesta evens sen memes te 4 unsuccessful The brother and sister of Count Von Arco-Valley were at his bedside when he died. btle maladies are foat- oO attack wherever there | © may escape many 9 fatal vealing the essentials of salvation. The rules of the ultimate church will be Fenlon. by order of the United States court, and is not now held for complic- a i : ise = elves well for wih} eee | ity in the crime with Be enson, either few. The mania for making new laws operly nourished frame "’ | bau A New Bishop. before, after or at the time of the mur. | f0F_ God's people upon points upon idonty in halt prune STES GOOD ; Bosrox, Oct. 14—Rev. Dr. Phillips berty to devote | Which insp on has not spoken will JAMES EPPS | eoce ' Brooks was this morning consecrated her life to her children and atone for five Place to the Christian liberty ex- » London, kng HL ameer Agent. i as bishop of Massachusetts The hibited by St. James, and indorsed and 3 } service took place at Trinity church aae _ illustrated by St Paul. Cant will dis- 7 4 = Judge Bailey Dead. and was preceded by morning prayer, which was held at 8 4 D. | The British sealers Otto and E. B ‘ Marvin, which were seized in Be hring | appear, C a living will be midway between asceticism and luxury. Other addresses were made, resolu- itions of thanks to the Methodist | churches of America and the Christian LAWRENCE, Baile, ciate ju an CHICHESTER’S ENGLisH, REO CROSS corre Nit Oct 14.—Judge L elected one of the asso- | es of the supreme court of Kansas when the constitution was o'eloe a ape i>) Diamonn Brann ae E ORIGINAL AND stnuine. ‘The \bhS Bafe, Sure, ant reliable Pi:l for sale. fairly acti ve; ° $10.00; new mess, $11.02 Middies, week; short | ‘seuind wich fac ribboc Teke me cther kind, Bafuse Dunacanse oy ments, it sea, have been released dy direction of | adopted, died here yesterday aged 73 | citizens of Washington were adopted | | clear, November, $7.25. Lard, steadler. west- Seen ees At Dresion, or son eo Hi the lord commissioner of admiralty. | years. | | and the council adjourned sine die. | om steam, $6622 bid