The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
TIPS FROM THE TICKER.
Brief News From Far aud Wide Boiled
Down TO Paragraphs.

Vancouver, d. C.-The New South
Wales chamber Of commerce estimates
that the incoming season will produce
a yield Of 8 5000, 900 bushels of wheat
Ten million bushels will be required
for homo consumption. This will
leave 5000, 900 bushels for export.
Chicago-Policeman Bernard Kueb-
Ter, Of the Twenty-second street sta.
ton, was shot and instantly killed at
1880 Sunday morning by one of two
men whom he was arresting.
Paris-The government has issued
special orders to the garrisons Of pu-
merous towns near the capital to send
Immediately to Paris 500 infantry
each. The Journal des Debats de-
clares that these reinforcements will
nmoun to 10000 men. Tho paper ex.
presses the hope that tho country 10
not on the eve Of n revolution. All
the troops will be supplied with two
days rations and sixty rounds Of ball
cartridges.
Topeka-Miss Ethel Henry, the 10.
year-old daughter Of M. Il. Henry Of
this city. committed suicide by taking
a dose Of s~trychnine. She was q stu.
dent at the Topeka high school. No
cause is assigned by her parents, but
IL Is believed by her schoolmates that
a love affair had something to do with
the case.
Cincinnati-Howard Clark, who was
wanted in Louisville for murder and
burglary, and his girl, Hattie Maho-
ney, were both killed while resisting
arrest on the Indiana side of the river
lear here. Clark was wanted for tho
murder OF Officer Hefferman, at Louis
vile, last August, and was attempting
to escape in a skiH by rowing down
the Ohio river.
London-Dr. Nancy Guilford, who
no longer denies that she is the mid.
wife Of Bridgeport, Conn, but declares
herself absolutely innocent Of any
connection with the death of Emma
Gill, says that she sailed for England
under an assumed name owing to IAN
other matter, which she will explain
Mt the proper place" She is now in
the infirmary of the Holloway Jail,
London, suffering from nervous col
lapse.
London-A dispatch from Alexan.
dria says: THE troops who have re.
turned from Khartoum are dying like
flies from enteric disorders, supposed
to be due to canned bsef and indul-
gence in cheap spirits"
Berlin-Princess Trubctzkoi, who
was under arrest hero on an extra.
dition demand from the Italian gov.
ernment, charged with forging docu.
ments, committed suicide to-day at the
police station. There arc several
ladies of high rank or wide reputation
known as Princess Trubctzkoi or
Toubetskoi. Among them are the
wife Of the grand marshal Of the Rus
sian court, and the American novelist,
who was formerly Miss Amclie Rivea
1t is quite uncomfortable that either Of
these ladies Is the Princess Trubetzskoi
referred to in the above dispatch.
Victoria. Is. C.-The steamer Amur
arrived from Skaguay, Alaska, with
about 400 pounds Of gold dust and .
number OF passengers from Dawson.
Officers Of the Amur report hat the
steamer Al.Ki broke down at Juneau.
Her passengers were transferred to tho
City of Topeka. The sealing schooners
Archis, Walter L. Rich and Penelope
arrived from Boring sea All had
small catches.
Dublin-Most of the citizens Of Dub
lin wore the ivy leaf Sunday, 1t being
the anniversary of the death of Charles
Stewart Parnell. Thousands partio-
ipated in the ceremonies al Glasnevin
cemetery, the lord mayor and corpora
tion and delegates from tho munich.
pality aud all the chief towns Of Ire
land, in full regalia, taking part in
the procession. This was headed by q
floral car, bearing q bust Of Parnell,
almost buried in wreaths and gar
lands for the grave. Tho members OF
the Parnell family, many members OF
the house Of commons and populations
from various societies throughout the
country were present.
Havana-The members Of tho Unit.
ed States evacuation commission gave
an elaborate luncheon Sunday to the
members of the Spanish evacuation
commission Mt the Hotel Trocha, Ell
Vedado. The centerpiece was q large
bouquet of flowers of the colors of the
Spanish national banner. All the
speeches carefully avoided politics
After luncheon tho American commits.
sioners entertained their guests until
5 o'clock in friendly conversations, nc
illusions to the a the evacuation OF
the political situation being made.
When the Spanish commissioners left
the hotel to take the train for Havana
several of the American officers accom-
panied them to the station.
Santiago de Cuba-Major General
Henry w. Lawton, military governor
of the department. Of Santiago, will
sail for the United States in the cours,
of q few days, having ssen granted
three months leave Of absence because
of i'll health.
Albany, N. Y.--William p. Douglass
ex-police Justice and Incorporation