davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

throwing him to the ground. He was a
hauve OF Italy, aged 81 years
County Treasurer Dead.
IN HAWTHORNE, April 23d.-J. B. Hiskey,
= treasurer ne OF Esmeralda county, died at
9:o0 p NJ, OF heart disease. He was an old
ana Well-known resident of the coast.
Decapitated by Car Wheels.
WADswoRTH April 23d-In attempting
10 board the East-bound train this morn
ing, George Rodurson, of Terre Haute,
ind;, Tell under the cars and was killed,
MS head being severed from his body. He
Is supposed to have been tramp, beating
his way East from California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Grand Army of the Republic Officers.

WALLA WALLA, April 23d.-The follow
ing officers of the Grand Army of this de-
partment were elected this morning: Com
mander, Charles NJ. Holton, Yakima !;
Senior Vice, A ?, Curry, Spokane Falls !:
Junior Vice, James T. Burnes, Dayton /;
Surgeon, N. G. Blalock, Walla Walla !;
Chaplain, NJ. NJ. Bane, Spokane; Council
OF Administration, Louis Myer, Vancouver ::
J. A. Shoudy, Eliensburg L. H. Prather,
Spokane; William Hipkins, Tacoma; A.
D. Rogers, Olympia. Delegate to National
Encampment, F. J. Parker; alternate, H.
c. Thompson, of Pomeroy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

The ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD
LOSING It's WAR PAINT.-The San Fran
cisco Post of last evening says: "On ac-
count of trouble on the Santa Fe road the
Atlantic and Pacific has declined to take
any of its contract passengers back to the
East. but the Central Pacific and Denver and
Rio Grande, with that motherly kindness
which distinguishes railroad companies,
have agreed to take the Atlantic and Pacific
passengers back over their roads, and by
presenting A. and P. tickets at the office OF
the Central, on Market street, they will be
exchanged. The A. and Z. seems to have
abandoned the railroad war completely.
and it is expected that rates will be restored
in few days. River points were jumped
up to SIS this morning, and to morrow a
$50 rate may be looked for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

The tunnels on the California and Ore
gon Railroad above Delta are we'll advanced
toward completion, and it is believed that
they will be finished by the end of next
week or early in the week following. and
trains will be able to run to Gibson,s. four
miles from Slate Creek, the present ter
minus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

candles which stand on either side of the
altar. The explosion, instead of taking
place while the church was crowded, as was
probably intended, occurred before the peo-
pie began to arrive. The edifice was badly
wrecked. Two sections, who were in the
building, were badly burned. The ont
rage has produced profound and wide
spread excitement and Indignation in the
city. No trace as TO the identity of the
persons engaged in the conspiracy has yet
been found.
Serious Labor Strike.
BRUSSELS, April 23d.-The strike inau-
gurated by the watchmakers of Grammont,
in East Flanders, is spreading and becom-
ing serious. Reinforcements of gems
d'armes have been summoned. The strikers
barricaded the bridges over Bender river,
and from behind these obstructions made
an attack with stones on the gensd armes.
A fight ensued, resulting in routing the
rioters and the arrest of large number of
them.
A Three-mile Scnlling Race.
QUEBEC, April 23d.-The regatta commit
tee has chosen George Hosmer, of Boston,
to meet Hanlan for a three mile sculling
race on Lake ST. Joseph, on the oath of June
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
WHOLE NO. 1923.

claimed they practiced in the past, of only
letting SO much fruit be shipped East as
Will give exorbitant prices, and now be re-
quired to sell at a fair profit, and thus find
a market for all of our fruit say that our
Association does not care in which of these
Ways the benefit comes to the grower.
what we desire is that profitable market
be opened up for all of our fruit, and that
TINS shall not be barred by a combination
or monopoly having sole head at Chicago.
TO whom our interests must be consigned
over whom we have no control or, if we
send to other consignees, we are compelled
to pay penalty of five per cent. upon the
gross receipts, including the cost of ship
ment, drayage, etc
Another statement in the report made
oy your correspondent is that on motion
made to lndorse the Union, all but two
votes were cast in the affirmative but fails
10 state how many votes were cast in the
afiirmative-whether it was one or more.
Respectfully yours. II. d. STEPHENS
President Cal. Fruit Growers Association.
Sacramento, April IA, 1886
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.

The poor man with an idea of poverty
is no worse off than a rich man with a
poverty of ideas.-[ Boston Transcript.
The peaceful and law-abiding plan is
better than the boycott and the sooner
our people realize it, the better it will be
for all.-[Oroville Mercury.
1t seems TO be nobody's business to pro-
vide for the families of werkingmen who
are not strikers, but who are kept from
work by the strikers.-[ Philadelphia In
quirer.
Nearly two months have elpased since
this peaceful and righteous crusade against
the Chinese was inaugurated, and less
than two weeks remain before it will take
new and more serious aspect. On the 1st
of May what is known as the boycott "
will be inaugurated.- Los Angeles Ex-
press.
Referring to the strikes and violence in
the Southwest the Alameda Argas says
. The labor organization 10 the capitalist
and that the cause Of confederated labor to
maintain its rights, than which no cause IS
purer, nobler or worthier, has received a
wound in the house of its friends from
which it will not soon recover"
A Boston statistician says that 81 will buy
as much OF the necessaries of life to-day as
81 so in 1875, 81 50 in 1865, 81 cents in
1915 and 81 10 in 1925. In other words
the purchasing power of 81 is 10 per cent.
greater than it was in 1855. A dollar will
buy more to-day than in most previous
periods in the history of the nation.
The boycott is lawless and tyrannical
weapon, and should have no place in
civilized countries it is the resort of men
who ignore the peaceful methods of work
inc ont rafN hx-o 20
who ignore the industrial situation of af-
fairs in this State: who admit no necessity
to dely day to adjust business relations
that have been the growth of years who
ignore treaty rights, and blindly closing
their eyes to all consequences, strike friend
and foe alike. We can't train with any
such a troop-[Red Bluff Sentinel.
CHoosING BRIDE-The Shanghai Cour-
ier SAYS: We learn from the Hupao that the
Emperor of China will be married this
year, so. in accordance with long-estab-
lished custom, the Manchu officials who
hold a civil rank not lower than the fifth
degree, or military rank not lower than
the fourth degree, are obliged to send their
manageable daughters mot older than the
Emperor) who are endowed with personal
attractions and possessing the necessary
! accomplishments, to the Court of Peking,
for them to be presented for selection as
Empress. Many of these aspirants were
seen to pass Tientsin last year, and a cor.
respondent at that port now writes to the
effect that certain Taotai of the Province
OF Chekiang has presented his daughter as
a candidate for the Imperial honor, and
she is described by those who have seer
her as possessing every requisite of female
beauty, as well as stately and graceful
manners. In fact, ordinary damsels can
not be compared with her, and she will nc
doubt stand good chance of being the fu
ture Empress of China.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
FOREIGN.
Attempt to Destroy a Church.

MADRID, April 23d.-An attempt was
made this morning to destroy the Church
of San Luis in this city. An explosive was
placed inside one of the enormous hollow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
False Bolstering Of the Fruit union

EDS. REcoRD-UYIoS Ny attention has
been attracted to the dispatch published in
your paper to-day concerning the meeting
OF the fruit growers held at Coloma on the
2lst instant. The statements therein made
are intended to misrepresent and mislead
and ought not to go undenied. was pres
ent at the meeting referred to, and must say
that when the author of your dispatch
says 1t seems to be the unanimous
opinion of the stockholders in the State
Union, who compose three-fourths of the
growers here, TO allow that organ
lzatlon to have absolute control of
their fruit destined for Eastern shipment
and to stand by the Union in its entiretv''
he either Intentionally attempts to mis-
lead your readers by publishing an abso-
lute talsehood, or else he failed to under
stand the temper and disposition of the
irult-growers of Coloma. | can state posi-
uVeiX that no tote 'cdS taken iR indorSi7lg the
so-cdtfed Fi1if Union. No remarks 1gere made
;shom'ng confidence IN the Fruit Union, except
by ITS special representatives, Messrs. Buck
(the Manager of the Union) and Allison.
and two or three others By actual count,
323 Of the persons 1ghO a0ere present are k1lolg,,
TO be opposed 10 the Fruit Union, and o,,ly five
or six are IN tdvor of IT, Surely no good
can come through misleading reports, and
a cause that is weak enough to require such
attempted help ought to go the wall.
These statements concerning the meet
ing can be fully substantia.ed by the lead
ing citizens of Coloma who were pres
ent. r n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
PACIFIC SLOPE.
DIR. BOWERS FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE,
PigeOn-Shooting Tournament-Sud-
den Death-A Quartz Mill
Burned-Nevada Items.
CALIFORNIA.

Especial DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRD-rmoN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

SrocKToN, April 23d-G. n. Milco. a
member of the State Board of Horticult-
ure, died suddenly at 1870 this morning.
he was a native OF Austria, aged 80, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
Improvements at Mare Island.

VALLEJO, April 23d.-The caisson was
put IN the stone dock to-day successfully
The dock is now being PUMPED ont for the
first time, and the pumps work admirably.
with capacity of 5000 gallons per min
ute. Commodore Russell is greatly pleased
with the test. All that is required to dock
q shin now are the keel hjcoly,
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
OVER THE OCEAN.
England.

LONDON, Oct, 1S.-A Belfast dispatch
saws: The low lying districts of Ulster are
submerged. The gale ON the Irish coast
continued unabated, compelling all vessels
to seek shelter. Much damage was done
by the hurricane on the northwest coast OF
France. Many steamers were compelled
to postpone departure.
The following additional particulars OF
the damage caused by the recent storm Is
received
The Brithish steamer Artos, Captain
Whittle. from New York, September 80,
for Bordeaux. has been lost on Point de In
Coubec, at the northern mouth of the
Girande. Wreckage from the steamer and
part of her cargo was washed ashore.
A quantity Of wreckage was washed
ashore near Appledore marked "Castleton
and other names on the wreckage indicates
that more than one steamer has been lost in
that locality during the storm. One hun
dred and eleven persons were lost from the
Norwegian bark Frcdericksidt from Mn
squash. n B., for Samoa.
The British steamer Kate, Captain Dur
dec. from Savannah, Sept. 2Sth, for Liver
rool arrived ut Queenstown disabled. She
shipped immense quantities OF water, and
bIOkc -iINC StIs'h piIiNS. AANA
are much damaged.
The Norwegian bark Oruan, Captain
Nelson, from Mobile, August l4th ior
Goele. has been towed TO Cowes. She lost
her sails Three Of her crew died OF ague;
others are suffering from the n.alady :.
The British bark Rutland, Captain
Casey, from Quebec, Sept. 10Th, for Gree
mock, was abandoned OF Lundy isiaTa.
Her mate and carpenter were drowned;
| other meAber, OF the crew were rescued
and landed at Falmouth.
A meetins Of notable persons was h,sd
AT lambeth palace. tie residence RI tae
arch bishop Of Canterbury, for ihe purpose
of organizing a movement to erect memo
rial church. in honor of the 5olh year OF
/ Queen Victoria's reign, which will be com
pleted on June 20. 1897.
The meeting was addressed by the afet
bishop Of Canterbury, and the arch blshoI
of New Yerhk, snd BY the bishops Of Lon
don ard CaTlysle An executive corlIai,Ie'
was appointed % nlsuagc the business ap
pertaining 70 the movement. and 10 selct- /
site. Mr. Gladstone declined 10 permit tn
use Of his name as member OF this coal
mittee
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
A Snake Story.

BosroN. oct. IS The % /: Tool
nvthon. which recently got away III the
city hail park. New York, again 9scapei
this morning while being Transferred from
his box to a cage at Austin & Stones mu-
scum here. Crawling uhier the stag,
The snake broke away several boards and
entercd the cellar, got Into the cold air box
Of the furnace and burst open It's sides The
bricks flying in III directions -Four men
seized him and after a terrible struggle last
;nr an hour ard half they succeeded IL
caeing him. During the fight the python
w9uni himself around two thick ioists ard
snapped them as easily as though they were
only pipe stems He bit one man n the
vrist 'aal squeezed tie breath oot o. an
otber hv iamming him against the vail
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19

December 6fJS bid: May, 7lA No. red, 81 bid, s3
asked; No. 3 soft. 5s bid. GO asked
Corn-Receipts, 4.0D; shipments. GOO; In store
i,OOD Higher: Sales ranged: No, cash. 2s112;
Nov Sg< bid; Dec. 3l1s bid; May, 35ss
Oats-No. cash, "a bid; cash and October, "a bid;
May, 29H
Rye-November, SO bid.
Mill stun-xuier-
Corn Meal-Green. 3d. dried. s..
Corn Chop-Bulk. ~; sacked. 1a
Shpstuff49a52c.
Bran-Bulk. 4s; sacked. 53.
Hay-Farm fancy. small baled. $40; large, $50.
Flax seed-Quoted at -
Butter-Steady; creamery fancy, 2; good, 81 dairy.
Is; store packed. IL; common 5.
Ecgs-Steady at i4c.
Foulsry~steady; old hens g. ., old mixed. s. q;
spring chickens. large, s. TO- small 81 5eei '5 r-
keys, 6c.
Hdes-Dry flint No. l, pig; No 2; 10; puis ana stas
S; dry salt No /, TO- No s green salt, no. J. s. no.
3 4 green incurred No. l. No. .; call .'s' sneep
pelts dry, 10912. a. ,eo,c ,,..
lSsl % medium combing 22i; coarse oss2, low aiiu
Garnet l5I1: Kansas and Nebraska heavy tne log Is;
light 1891; medium, ats25 tuo washeu eh'ice' oH'''
fine 3aGS5; dingy and low, 2.g2s
Broom corn-Short, "a; green hri z; sell worKlng'
Provisions-Sugar cured hams, i1s;oreaklast pacon,
0: dried beef 10; dry salt clear ITO sides, g ~;
long clear Sc so: shoulders $6 W; short clear q so
smoked clear rib sides. s. 10: long clear, 9. v snort
clear 81 3 mess pork, 60 80; shoulders 81 30 oeei
s. 81. 80
Iard-ChoIce tierce, $500.
NDried Apples, 1cs3c; peaches I@5+sc-
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
r,,a cattle plague Endod.

CuIc,co. Oct. i9-Four cow from
quarantine at the Phoenix distiliery was
slaughtered today and pronounced y The
gtate veterinary to be healthy and suitable
fo- bcef. Two Of the eo1s belonged 70
butcher who proposes % Ietaii the beef st
his own market. Several butchers stood n
tbo Slaughter house rcsdg 10 lid for tii'
1t.ef as soon as It was Geclared sound. Oct
Offer OF : cents per roun! f3r q c>rcass W.
refused, probably , - was received. ow
| inc TO iigbt receipts Of cattle st the stocs
va-,is. the market was IN The -eiler's .ayoT
7 Several cat.le were driven from the thi
] cago di,1illerv to The slaughter hoG~e az
will be killed tornorTos.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19

ERIE, Penn, Oct 16.-ihe azoth' OF
wreckagc, spars and cabin furniture when
has been washed ashore today established
the fact beyond doubt that vessel reported
ashore west OF Erie went down with her
entire crew and left no one to tell the tale.
When sighted the crew were III the rigging
and numbered ten or twelve. Every effort
was made to reach them by government
vessels. Nothing has been found YET winch
will give any clew to the unlucky craft
identity or port, except name on & boaId
which looks like "Peru. Chicago.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
St. Louis Grain and Produce.

r,or- Active b1t weak and lower Xxx 81 35s2 45;
family ~ 5Ja2 ,O choice. IS o5G3 10; fancy 50 -
rS 81, extra fancy. s. 55et3 81; patent 81 Uoesi 80
Whear-Duli bur strong and higher; No 2 red, cash.
75kaIi: November 744s7it9, closing AZ; December.
1eIs Z ,6ib closing 16IlG1Sjs Nay, s5go53s closing
Corn-very dull but firm and 14(Gasc higher than
Saturday: No. 2mised cash. 35'4; Nov. clos
ine :s}Sl Dec 3iS May :S1 S1 closing ess4 s3sl6
Oats-Extremely Gull cut &c higher. No.2 cash.
2531: November 2s Dec. 2544 May, 81 asked.
Eye-Eirlner "a
Barley-Eery dull nominal.
Iead-Dul: refined chemically hard, offered "a 5sl1
Butter-Quiet; creamery. 2i&-s, dairy. t2aS@2.
Eggs-Firmer HiEGiic.
Whiskey-FirIn; 81 I3.
pIovisions-Evefythin- frin ana actiSe except
lard.
Pork-Steady 50 S1;%.
Lard-DulI; S. 65j&GtS5 oo.
Receir;ts Flour 4Url wheat, 2s.Un: corn, $500
oats. 27tnl rye. .o.00l; barley. ii,0D. a,
Shipments.Flour, l1UOO wheat, 1900; corn. 1000
oats SoO1U. rye, 500; barley, Jt0.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
More Croekedness Unearthcd.

CoIuMBus, Oct 1S-R g. Montgom-
cry, representing attorney, Aigcinon
Granville and Fred Steube were arrested
tonight on an affidavit by justice made
by Prosecutor I!olling charging them WITH
altering the tally sheet of Precinct A. IhT-
tecnth ward. Columbus, one year ago To-
day, when 300 votes We're added to those
received by each Democratic candidate.
The affidavit calls for the arrest OF three
other persons. The proceeding IS on the
theory that the forgery was committed Ill
the Ohio penitentiary. Bonds have been
furnished in 5000 for their appearance al
the preliminary hearing Thursday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
New York Nominations.

New YORK, Oct 1S.-The following
congressional nominations are reported:
New York-First district, Republican.
Richard G. Mccormick, an ex-governor OF
Arizona. Seventeenth district, Republi-
can, Stephen T. Hopkins. Sixteenth dis
trict. Democrat, Leonard d. Scakett.
Twenty eighth district, Democrat, jeremiah
Mcclure. Eighth district German lnde-
pendents). Timothy j. Campbell.
New Jersey-Essex county, Working
men. Henry 4. Beckmeyer. Second dis
trict, Republican, endorsed J. J. Donovan
labor candidate, Third district, Republi-
can, Deacon s V. White. Twelfth dis
trict, German, W. B. Burk Cochran
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19

nopGE CITY Oct. is.-Thc foTd county
and Southwestern 8aasas Fair eL,ei5e'i =, ,3f1e
-s.aY with d coed aticndaaee. toi- J 70.
Moonlight made The opening aidFeas = =. llie
cxpoi.iol haL of tht lsscii' or -
dieular If products RI sod aS'oai-iiai iiit
Oldest inha bitaats. and would ~ cF'l'' -
an eastern fair. The stock depaEs!t j
: IN flled both fcr show and spell Fihs-
;i,a fair viii continue fcu- day fioss3z a-i
ine 9i.t is-f
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19

SOFIA, Oct. 16-lt is stated iLat Gea.
Kaulbars is trying TO win over he gam,
sons at Varner, Shurala. "idtel AID
Tiernoya. hoping that actirr under the 81
prone command Of military aU,ho-liies -
iI,lstchuk taey : II work a revclution a
favor of Russia
It i seIni-c,licialiy denied thst the occ7l-
patian of Bulg1ria By Russia : .L-.ainal..
Tic pr- sent policy Of Russia, It IS declared.
i 70 await cy.nts
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
RIaine and Beaver.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct fS-Hon. JAS
G. Blaine and Geo Beaver, Republican
candidate fer governor, addressed large
audience at D0wningtown and Lancaster
TO-DAY. At the latter place Dir. Blaine visi.
ted the graves of Thaddeus Stevens and
Jas. Buchanan. The party took supper at
the country house of Gen. Cameron al
Steelton. Later in the evening the party
came here and were met By q crowd es'i-
mated at q, 600. There was Il large pro
cession, fire works. electric lights and ad,
dresses again by Mr.. Blaine and General
Rpavpr
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19

K,ysss CITY. cci le.-Tf.e colgr9iien
~ i've Christian. denomination of chErclse-.
- ~. r.l-ss} >is,f- viii oF<n hrre terror
row and visitors s-e rapidly arriving. oae
thousand deles-les a.e expected T. see IsF,s
Ell. An Informed rs7c7F'li9a -oesz i.isks. IN
n;rht AZ the FIFrt Christian ehIFfh. E-AfsF-
erth and I.ocns; streets. wlsere ii-e conFei'-
,ioa will .c he'd
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
Judge Wilson Endorsed.

TOPEKA. Oct. 1S-The executive com
mittce of the state central committee at
midnight adopted circular recognizing
Judge A. s. Wilson a, the regular nomi.
nee for congress in the Fifth district and
urging Republican speakers to speak for
all Republican nominees and all Repuoii-
can voters to work for their election.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
Kansas City Live Stock.

Catt,e-- Recejpts 2li1; shipments. nore best
qualify grass range fairly acsive; others quiet; good
TO choice 4 CsG~l ~: common 10 medium ~ tV's
9J stockersS2 2592 %; feeders, >: as' o'' cows
:ala2 co; grass Texas steers. 81 25G,3 10.
Hogs Receipts. A.62S; shipments l,,3l; opened
strong and &c oigher closing weak with the advance
lost good 10 choice, 81 25c4 ~; common TO medium
So 9jGei -.
to choice 9. 5l3 "; COMMON 70 medium, 81 Je- o.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
Chicago 1--we stock.

CHICAGO. CclODof ~.
Cat,le-Receipts Soo;shipments i0o; market seaay
sIiDpjnr steers s. 5 ~. stociers and feeders - 70
a. a. cows bulls and mixed. 81 JDg3 % blk - -
et3 G5 through 1eEa cattle steady; cows s. 90 -;
half breeds SO COO s 5 40; wintered Texas, - 70
H0gs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. ll.0o; market
strong rough and mixed. So 65Gf4 0c. packing
and shipping. 0oG9$i 6J light, s. 65@i 4' sSlls'
81 Sl9S it. no, ,-o.
steady: natives. 81 0Gt4 G0 western, S. 4Jes3 %;
Texans s. :ylGsS -: lambs, 81 s5S4 -.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
Snsiu.

MADgrp. OF. ls-Ti7e cabinet VIII
con..aer presiClelt CIevel-Hi's rroc.ar.s.
.iou (cda3 ia -eissicn - CCoan import
II ;s Lopol that conflict VII l. sEloI,l-
cred oas, blt fae-e Is uriYsrs1i;tv or oe-ll-
ion here thal Spain should he lrrn IN sap
roft Of the int rests : Cuba
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
Entertainment OF VisitOrs.-Acclden
t0IIy Shot.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 1s'-Preparations
are completed for the entertainment OF YIs-
ting knights Of Pythias. The State
Grand Lodge will hold lis first session To-
morrow.
A St. Joe, Mo, special says: Gen: Ha
con Montgomery, formerly connected viii!
the Gazette and other papers OF Central
and Western Missouri, was accidentally
killed today while hunting near Samula,
n. NJ. where he had been lately engaged
in the mining business. He was drawing
q gun from wagon. when it was dis
charged with fatal effect
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
St. Louis Live Stock.

Cattle Receipts. AGO. shipments, 1900 market
good and steady; iair 10 cnoice natives Shippers,
"a 39dI So butchers steers, s. Goa IL; feedpg steers
fair TO good, 81 to 81 2j Texans S5e3 10.
active ana shade flrlner; butchers and choice %
heavy, 81 Oai 80; p:ckersi lcai 81; yorkers' iar 70
choice Sl o5cl4 80; pigs. IS 10c'S %.
Sheep : Receipts, so1 shipments, +o9; STEADY
common 20 choice, $.Gci
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
New York Grain.

NEW lC3K, OctoEes =.
Wheat Market clcsod frN. tngTa-iet feI
Sit,S5; No rcd tS3( elevator. D AZ 'at, .-
torp-U7 ngga.icd ~ ts&5ia Nc is9&e'i t-h Na'Y'
s5is asoat; No , Oct. .44.ch; NsF i7aS'''s
clssa. AZ an o-s.g
Oais-nfAed western sSt5e& White "c-tet. ''ss y
gui:er-Firnl; western, luelYs
Esys-Firrs: western fresh. ~ s12l.
Cncese-Dall ami easy; western 90 iNs'
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
FOR RENT.


NOR RENT-Three furnished rooms IN at5 *
Il order. References exchanged. Apply at zoo S,-
Market.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
Schooner Adrift.

CuICAGo, Ills, Oct. 1S.-AnXlety is 1cl'
for the Anchor line schooner Schuyl XIII,
Thursday night while coming up III tow % os
the steamer Wissahickon she broke adrlit
Off the foxes, and Captain Mason says the
wind and sea were 50 high il was lmpoSsi-
bic to get hold of her again.