The Oklahoma Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1892 Page: 2 of 8
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Times - Journal
JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.
OKLAHOMA CITY,
OK
MAYS CANDIDATES.
KANSAS REPUBLICANS AND
THE SENATORSHIP
HIS MASTER'S OWN DOQ,
Soorotarj ISIaltift'" lllg Bf MtllT the Wl
CHILI WILL SETTLE.!
TiTF.nK Is a peculiar nod now associ-
itoil with tho dispelling of our youth-
r;1,- the g07ernob's difficult task.
lhoso radiant and alluring illusions
Mild which wo revolod onco. Hut
luch is lifo. —tho treasures of one pe-
Hod becomo the dust of succeeding
years, and so we trudge along this
itrang-e path of lifo, with groat capac-
ity for doluslons, glad to bo caught by
thorn, sad to loso them.
Notitiso shows more conclusively
tho indopendoneo of tho American
young woman than tho collapse of
tho cbaporono buroau ostablisliod only
a short time since in New York.
There was an abundant supply of
Itaid, irreproachable, matronly ohapo-
rones; but tho demand was too small
to mako the business prolitablo. Tho
foung women of tho motropolis pre-
ferred to go without a cliaperono and
ipond tho money ouo would coat in
oaramols and gum.
the statements made on
official authority.
Tlir Rocrotnry of Hint# dive* 1
of tlio Situation—George I
Wlthdrawasttd Major Iluilsi
comes n Candidate—Clnln
Tho
9 Kllglliln for tlm Hen
rial Appointment.
pKitnArs wo cannot estimate cor-
rectly tho extent of our influence over
ivery ono with whom wo como in con-
tact* beoause in tho majority of cases
we arc not trying to wield any influ-
ence. Wo moot casually with half a
Topeka, Kan., Deo. 28.—Governor Hum-
phrey spoat Christmas day and is now at
his homo at Independence. Friends of
tho vurious candidates aro busily spread-
ing a rumor this morning that Goorgo it
1'cck had declared that ho wanted tho ap-
pointinont as senator tendered to him, in
order that ho might rofuso. Tito state-
' moat comes so direct that it is universally
{ credited. It is claimed that Peck has dono
this in order to squaro hlmsolf with Pros-
I ldoat Maavel of tho Saata E\j and to place
I himself ia position to enter tho canvass
next, fall.
Williaai Higgins, secrotary of stato, who
| has always boon on torais of tho closest
political intimacy with Governor
I Humphrey, expressed himself on tho
Hoaatorial situation. Higgins, in com-
| inoa with a majority of tho practical
politicians who bollovo in rewarding tho
I party workers, is for Hon Simpson.
I Washington, Doe. 28.—A big English
I niastilf, oti whoso massive brass collar was
: tho inscription, "Joso—James G. Blaine,
Augusta, Me.," found a bono in front of
ltigg's bank yesterday afternoon. Sud-
denly another dog camo from the direo- I
tlon of tho White liouso across Ponnsyl- -
vanla avenue to capturo that bono. . _
TI,,. WVUKO ri-'.vi; the SEC Y TRACY DENIES WAR RUMORS.
refusal a vicious snarl. Iu two seconds
tho prido of tho secretary of stato was
rolling lu the dirt, biting and snapping at
tho other hugo animal, to tho intense ex-
citement of William, his keeper, and the
great delight of a largo holiday crowd that
quickly gathered to soo tho battlo. The
light lusted fully ten minutes. Tbon the
othor dog gave up and Mr. Ulaiuo's back
■yard was ono bono tho richer.
"Dar ain't no dog in uls yoar country
wants to fool wid Joso," chuckled William
as ho trotted behind the victorious canine,
wno carried otT his prize in his mouth.
Tho other animal was Daniel, a very
valuable St. lieraurd, ownod by A. Li.
Barbour. Its injuries wero painful It not | tclograpU6d f|,om washington of lata In
No fjnltoil State* Veiael Under Orders
for Chilian Waters—No Warlike
Stepi llelng Thkeif hy the Govern-
ment and Noae Likely to Be
of tho A -
■ Utaot Svuretarj.
— Deelaratlo
serious. The druggist who attended
Washington, Dec. 28.—The statements
ilegraphed from Washington of lato in
regard to tho alleged mobilization of a
wounds Haiti it I,ad boon badly bitten 0oL.t of merchant voirfls to act as trans-
about tho Jowls and was suffering from
, bolioves If it had not boon for Simpson j t>,
flozon acquaintances in the course of a Gov,.ril0r Willlts instead of Governor llLS'
lay; wo talk on different subiocts and j Humphroy would havo named l'lumb's BOB SIMS
part and straightway we forgot all
that passed between us, or we think
wo do. But tho impressions given and
received aro as inoiTaceablo as thoy
might be slight and we can novor
bold converse for a brief half hour
with any follow-croaturo without leav-
ing soino mark and carrying somo
*wny.
oxcltomont.
in frout of tho bank and drug storo. Mr.
Blaine's dog is much older than Daniel
Each is worth several thousand dollars,
and several sports who witnessed tho en-
counter said it was the highest toned
Christmas dog tight thoy had ovor at-
tended.
"And you notice," remarked one, "that
Mr. Blaine's dog got nary a scratch and
carried off tho bono."
Theso dogs aro rivals in tho estimates
of local dog fanciers, and, while their
coming together in a light has not sottled
tho superiority of oao over tho other on
"points," it has proved that Jose has had
tho bonellt of a hotter instruction and ex-
ample uud has Improved his opportunl-
Ritssia's czar is a tyrant because of
hereditary instincts and a natural dis-
trust of a brutalized and ignorant peo-
plo. liut the torch of liberty has been
kindlod in Russia, novor again to bo
extinguished. Tho moujlk mny ro-
tiain a clod but tho educated classos
&f Russia have studied civilized gov-
ernments to a purpose. The czar's
police may temporarily suppress con-
spiracies, but they will break out in
lew quarters and with renowed force.
I'ho ground on which Aloxandor III.
talks is honeycombed with pitfalls.
Kot oven a South American republic
Is in greater danger of bloodshed and
revolution than tho vast empire that
Is In Europe but not of Europe.
It is only as tho law of force is
fuspended or superseded that human-
ity differs from brutality or that civill-
leallon becomes possible. It is the
most interesting fact, perhaps the
most significant fact of human brutal-
ity, that those races which have relied-
most on thiB brutal law of the survi-
val ol tho strongest have become vic-
tims of it, and that without a single
•xoeption. No state which has rolled
n violence, or on the law whoso "last
kppenl" is violence, has survived when
Iho last appeal was roally made Hab-
itual violence so acgradod tho general
Intellect that whatever degree of civ-
Humphroy would havo named Plumb's
successor.
It Is rumored among Ka nsans nt Wash-
ington that tho name of ex-Congressman
llishop W. Perkins is being seriously con-
sidered by Governor Humphrey for tho
senatorial vacancy. Mr. Perkins ia in
Washington, and all ho knows is that
many of his friends in Kansas have telo-
graphod him their intention to
present his name to the governor.
He Is a very energetic, hard-working
man, with methods not uallko those of the
lato souator in some respects. Eight years
In congrcss havo given him a wide acquaint-
ance with the way of doiag government
business. Nearly twenty-flvo year's resi-
dence in Kansas has mado him fuiniliar
with tho affairs and needs of his stato. Like
Senator Plumb, Mr. Perkins was original-
ly from Ohio. lie served four years In
tho war, rising from sergeant In tho
Eighty-third Illinois to a captaincy. In
Kansas ho filled tho oftlces of county at-
torney, probato Judge, and for almost teu
j yoars sat us Judge on tho bench of the
Eleventh Judicial district. Mr. Perkins
was a stroug member in the house. During
his last toriu ho was chairman of tho oom-
mlttoo on Indiau affairs.
Tho Intimate friends of ox-Congressman
Morrill say ho would accept tho senatorial
appointment should Governor Humphrey
tender it to him. They doclaro that Mr.
Morrill's character, services and strength
aro known and recognized in the state.
Topeka now has a senator. Nearly
evory person named for tho vacancy lives
south of tho Kaw rive -. Northern Kansas
has no senator and Mr. Morrill Is there-
fore favorably located. Tho man who
shall rccolvo the governor's appointment
becomes tho candidate before tho peo-
ple and the legislature, and It is urged
In behalf of Morrill that thoro is not a
more popular man In the stato. Tho post
now vacant requires an able business man,
ono acquainted with legislation and with
all men of Inlluonce in both parties. Mor-
rill. it isolaimed, moots evory requirement.
W'liilo tho enemies of Ingalls are muking
a greul deal of nolso hero, thoy aro not
having It their own way by any mems.
There is really a quiet undercurrent in his
favor. He has not boon hero to see tho
governor, and as far as can bo learned none
of his friends haVo appeared in his behalf,
but there Is uo doubt that Humphroy has
received a great many letters and tele-
grams from influential Republicans
# ., , ports have only caused amusement iu the
Thoro woro pools of blo_od||l|i{hor u]rd(3/ o, thQ nayy Uol,artnl„llti
but in view of certain dispatches from
California which soem to substantiate
these reports,Secrotary Tracy has doomed
It advisable to make an.uHthor ittlve denial.
This declaration was made last night ny
Assistant Secretary Sony. Equally base-
less is tho statomeift that tho IJuitod
States government is arranging to charter
merchant vessels for faft^sports and other
purposes.',
There Is not a singlo vessel of the Uni-
ted States under orders for Chilian wat-
ers. This declaration was made last night
by Asslstaut Secretary Soley, who said:
"Tho secretary has road those reports
and has not regarded them as worth de-
nying until tho publicaWou of a tele-
gram from San Francisco stating
that Admiral Brown had chartered
a large occan-goiag tug capablo of carry-
ing several guns and of b >ing used in
tho transportation of supplies, etc., In
caso of war with Chili. Thoro is abso-
lutely no word of truth in this report.
The department has not authorized Ad-
miral Brown or any ono else to charter
such a tug, nor any tug, for such a pur-
pose. As a matter* of fact, Admiral
Brown nas dono nothing of the sort, and
tho story is pure invention.
"Equally baseless is tho statement that
tho United States government is arrang-
ing to charter merchant vessels for trans-
ports and othor purposes No vessels havo
boon chartered and no ilj v issels have
been prepared for use in any ouch connec-
tion. I mako this stu Miout without
reservation and trust that it will not be
SURRENDERS.
-Thoy Will
Ilia G mg Also ( apt
Doubtloa* llo Ljnrlind.
Monii.e, Dec. 2S V tel - ram via T*:
Soto, Miss., received this morning gives
news of tho surrender of bob Suns yos-
torday afternoon, to tho sheriff's posse,
tho sheriff having obtained a cannon from
Bladen Springs und trained it upou Sims'
house.
After tho murdor of Merchant McMil-
lan's family a posse started out after Sims
uud his gang, and that evening surround-
ed them in Sim's bouso. Forty shots wero
exchanged with no effect until the cannon
wns brought, and then the outlaw
sought a parley with tho sheriff offer-
lug to surrondor if tho sheriff wculd
guarantee him protection from tho
members of tb* posso. Thoro was a long , misunderstood.
dobato on this point, but finally it was j "Let mo add a broador and more iin-
ngroed that tho Siinitos should bo care- portaut declaration. Thero is not a aiugle
fully guarded to tho county Jail. At 4:30 | vessel of tho United States now under
the Siinitos laid down their arms and Bob
Sims, Thomas Savago and Young Savage,
Bob Sims' wife and throe daughters came
out of the liouso.
orders for Chilian waters. There aro two
ships at present li#Vulparaiso harbor—
the Yorktown and the Boston. Tho lattor
arrived there yesterday aud has been
ilization had boon attained was lost in
s general demoralization which made throughout tho stato urging him to aj>-
Imiioisiblo the united effort without polat th. cx-sonator to Piumb'i place.
, . At a conroronco this afternoon botwo n
which no nation or clan of human
brutes can muintaiu a brutal suprem-
acy.
One journal has called attention to
ifee circumstances that whereas a cen-
tury or two ago a handsome woman
Inspired sentiments of such admiring
curiosity that her arrival or departuro
irew vast crowds and rewarded tho
patient waiting ot hundreds, be/mty
of the same sort is so general nowa-
days as to evoke no ripple of excite-
nmnt. It is no longer so rare that It
attract! poculiar attention. Again,
the portraits of women of ackuowl- j
edged loveliness preserved in many
houses and galleries, or publlo build- j
Inga, and wondered at for many years
ran not stand comparison with many
living countenances whose good looks
are ho little beyond the ordinary as to
inspire neither poet* painter, oom-
poser nor sculptor with a subject for
rhapsody in souuot% on canvas, by lyrio
or in marble.
(loorgo U. Peck and Major Hudson, Mr.
I Peck positively announced his withdrawal.
I Major Hudson stated in an Interview that
| his paper would contain simply an
editorial announcement of his caudldaey
i which might bo postponed until Tuesday
morning aud that uo attempt, would bo
| made to advance bis interests through tho
Capital. ____________
Ilia Stomach ft Den of Llt«rd*>
Hanovkr, Pa., Deo. 28.—Daniel Mum*
inert, a farmer, living near East Berlin,
this stato, had boon suffering for some
time past from what was supposed to bo
pulmonary consumption. A week or so
ago ho was seized with a violent spell of
vomitiag and expelled six small lizards
from his stomach. His condition becamo
worse, and on Saturday last he died, it
was found that his stomach was literally
alive with tho reptiles. Mr. Mummort,
was a supervisor iu Paradise Township,
and iu tho course of his work evidently
drunk from springs in tho roads, and it is
thought that iu this way he got tho lizards,
wliiio very young, iu his stomach.
Tl o men woro put in irons and the 1 promptly ordered to San Francisco,
women under guard and all of them started j In a word you may say authoritatively
to Butlor, tho county seat. There is an that not a single slop of any descrip-
Imfircssion that somo outsiders who havo j tlon Is being taken by tho United States
made no promises to keep their hands off looking toward a conflict with tho Chilian
tho outlaws will overpower tho posso en-1 government. No warlike demonstration
routo and lynch tho prisoners. Tho road is being prepared and there is uo present
is hilly and tho underbrush thick so that intention on tho part of this government
IF a few determined men should docido to to mako any such demonstration. Ia
havo the Sims thoy cau do It view of the false reports which havo
gained currency of late, tho department
considers that tht^statemant should bo
An Old Man Itobbed and 81ugso«1.
Huntinoton, Pa., Dec. 28.—Win. Dren-
nen, 71 yours of ago, an old t 'izen of
Oneida Township, was attacked by three
robbers iu his liouso and almost beaten to
death. Tho robbers found tho old man
made
Looks Like a Settlement.
Washington, Deo. ^8.—There is tho
highest authority for tho statement that
... . , . _ i the department of state has received
?;TI",".0lJ n°" ,^r from oficiul soureoi, though tof.rn.aU,,
head to stiflo his cries. Drcuuen,
however, showed light, and was
truck a fearful blowou the head with a
assurances that the Chilian government
will mako proper reparation for tho as-
dub, after which thoy tied him, hu'f Hulthnor!- in Valparaiso. This knowl-
and bloodnsr, to h.s.cot and ransacked tho communicated to tho navy de-
houso. Thoy only succeeded ... lindlug « #ml Rs # |.i|su|t Socretary Tnu.y
and Mod. Drcnnun was fouud byauoig..- ^ Assistant, Secrotary Soley spent tho
notwithstanding it
u . i -i . v.- i wo® , ... .... paring fresh .ordors
robbers thought lio bad the mouey in tho - ^ war vessels in Vol-
house, us bo hud bceu living tho lifo of a
hermit.
ana non. urcnuua uuu« u# uudijju- • . H0nM,01
bor shortly after and nill probably die. Ho | * ^t ?he dolartmont
lately soill l.is farm, and li is supposed tho y Chrlstma- in im p
robbers thought ho had tho money in tho . ...
lie (anio for flouejr or Itlooil.
New Yohk, Doc. 28.—Tho pollco havo
under arrest Marcus O. Janowitz, a ?rank
from Rochester, N. Y., who camo to tho
metropolis for money or blood. Letters
addressed to Jay Gould, Washington K.
Connor, Chauncey M. Depew, Russell
Sago and De Witt Talmago were taken from
a wallet ho had. Two sets of clock work,
two empty zluc boxes, an olcctrlcal bat-
tery und 11 vo bottles of chemicals wore
paraiso harbor c
NO CHANCE
.-Viucrican ports.
LEADERSHIP.
DEFIANCE TO FRANCE.
BULLS AND BEARS.
LICHTTRANJ 7 IN GRAIN
AND LIVE STOCK.
wall street unusually brisk.
Grain From Clilca gO
Little
1'ope L«o to Confer the Crosi of Christ
I'pon the Archb!gliop of Aix.
Rome. D <• 23.—The Diarlo to-day says
that it is the intention of the pope to con- ,
fer tho grand order of tho Cross of Christ
upou tho Archbishop of Aix, as a token j
of the sympathy of bis holiness j
with the archbishop in the lat- ■
ter's recent trial, conviction and lino
for writinar a letter classed as insulting to
M Faliieres, the French minister of pub- ,
lie worship. Should tho Dlario's informa- |
tlon provo correct, it means that this is
tho pope's defiance to the French Kovern-
ment and that a serious outcome may bo
auticipated in tho near future.
The popo early this morning celebrated
mass and afterward received New Year's
good wishes from the ofllcers and meu of
tho guurdia mobilo aud tho members of
othor pupal bodies.
PolMuned Hy IVIiMake.
Albany, Ga., Dec. -8.— Josie Jones, a
woman from tho country, purchased a lot
of fireworks, und undertook to explode a
large cannon fire-cracker. She did not
turn it loose soon enough, and It exploded
iu her band, with ser ous results. Drs.
Davis aud Bacon had to 'amputate that
member. She went to the doctor's to havo
tho wound redressed. As she seemed
to bo suffering intensely, Dr. Davis
told Charles Blalock, who happened to bo
in tho , ffl.-o at tho time, to administer a ^ transooUons wora tJ78
small drink of brandy It cecms that {,olul allJ MiT i, aharcs of stock.
thoro was a glass on the tablo that con-
tamed carbolic acid, about six dra< hms, Kansas c'ity Hunk Clearings,
and this is what Blalock gave the woman. Kansas City, Mo, Doc.20.—The Kansas
Blalock says ho thought tho doctor poured Qjjy bank clearings for tho week thus far
out tho whisky in the gluss for tho pur- anj for the corresponding time last year
TERRITORY NEWS.
condensed.for IIURRIED READERS
"on *o
The great cry will be now,
the Strip."
Jako Admire is now able to be
around again.
Guthrie has raised $4,000 towards
building a hotel.
The rate of taxation in Kingfisher
Is $4-20 on the $100.
Oklahoma loses a great ohamploi*
In Preston B. Flunib.
Oklahoma City's board of health
is called the board ol illness.
The Cherokee nutlet will soon be
the groatest kind of an inlet.
Late as it is the farmers of BeaveC
county are still sowing wheat.
The New York Hun had a column
editorial en Oklahoma, recently,
The opening of the Cherokee Strip
1 slpel,t. is a great step towards statehood.
New Yohk, Doc. 3<l.— Cuntrary to tho There is a big wedding booked fof
usual rour.M.- of affairs, tlio business of tlio Christmas eve at Oklahoma City.
Now York Stock exchange on tho tdayb£ Many Qf the In(,|an9 ,n th„ terrl„
foro hn mas \ . y £ tory wear moccasins the year around.
transactions in beads a.'^iegateu h, ioo,- j
000 and woro the largest of tho year. The at last the Cherokees have
number of stocks traded in was 897,248 agreed and the Strip will be opened,
shares. On the day before Cbristmas^t j A ^ ^ ,eague is to be or,
ganized in Oklahoma in the spring.
> Quotations
>r St. I.ouix, and 1
mis City—Report of the English
Grain Crops—Light Receipts
of Cattle—Hogs Sell at a
Slight A J vanco.
poso of giving it to the woman, and that
ho never onco thought of carbolic acid.
Tho woman died within three minutes
aftor tho poison was taken, despite the
efforts of the physician to save hor. Tho
authorities have dono nothing with Bla-
lock, as the poisoning was purely acci-
dental.
An Inuiiraiice Swindle.
Elwood, Ind., Dec. 28.-a big insurance
swindle has been unearthed here. Hun-
dreds of farmers throughout this section
of the state havo been victimized by a con-
corn 8tjiing itself tho "Elwood farmers'
insurauco company." Investigation shows
that it Is a fraud and thousands of dollars
havo beeu secured by tho sharks. The
meu who havo been working the fake have i
skjpped.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
are as follows
Fsiil. 1811'>. I no. I'.ct
■ $l.«r.,5l8 Sl.tvi7,it:n $37.^7 "2.3
. l.im.UM 1.54.MM 89,025 r .7
\\ edufBilny. l.'l./t.-u'.t 1,41(1,571 150,215 lai
Thursday I,"i(ih,0i9 holiday.
Friditj Ii.di.l.y. 1,010,014
buturduy.... l,7ii'J. 1-6 l.rA),4U0 610,020 415
Total |8,,858. ^7,47'.t,wr> 01 I
STOCK MAKIvET.
exploded at Deuison, Tex.,
but hurt no one seriously.
Christmas iu London was mado gloomy
by fog and icy pavements.
Rich lead oro has been discovered at
Easton, near St. Joseph, Mo.
Sevon of the principal business houses
of Waverly, III, were destroyed by fire.
Dr. McGlynn's former parishioners gavo
him a purse of $1,989.0J lor a Christinas
gift.
St. Joseph people aro backing a bi-
I After the big lire week before last
I Ardmore hurriedly organized a lire
| company.
I At the receut lire in Oklahoma
City the alarm was given by firing
! olT pistols.
Monday $1.•!!'>,518 Sl.«'i7,i ;tl $ 37.r>87 2.3 ^
• ■ ... onn. * k i It takes $12,500 a year to pay the
salaries of the city ofllcers of Okla-
j homa City.
The El Reno dogs without tags are
now dodging the vigilant eye of the
city marshal.
Oklahoma City is 1,800 miles from
Kansas City. j Washington. Delegate Harvey gets
Kansas Cm, Mo., Dec. 20.—There was ! $720 for mileage.
not much more than a holiday's business i ^ man and woman on horseback
dono at tho stock yards to-day. There- were i,0l(I up and robbed by Indiana
ceipts of cattle were light and there wero —
very lew carried over from yesterday.
The total supply was little moro
than 8,0 JO. There was on sale
an unusually largo proportion of fair to
good dressed bcof and shipping steers.
Yesterday's receipts wero light and there
was a sharp advance of 10c or more
on steers. Salesmen asked big pri-
ces this morning and the market
was a little excltod and uneven. _
Some few sales were 10o higher, but . booked for El Reno.
d scouraging reports coming from Chicago , It hag just come out that an or-
caused a drop and tho close was slow and „anized f)an<1 of beggars have been
ni>..nt Btumlv with vpstnrt av's advance. 1 ° ^. , .
near Tecumseh.
It is believed that the next ter-
minus of the Rock Island road will
be at Waco, Tex.
Oklahoma City is to have a "glove
contest," which is the polite form
for "prize fight."
Fourteen carloads of merchandise
in one freight train were recently
about steady with yesterday's advance, j
Tho supply of cows was not largo. Tho'
quaility was fair. Liko steers, cows
sold strong early and closed weak. The
best ones gained about 10c Thursday
and to-day and coommon ones wero no
chloride of gold treatment for drunken- higher. There was scarcely anything do-
ness. ing in the feedor trade. Offerings of hogs
E. M. Wells, who died in tho Arkansas j wero light. The quulity was fair. Sev-
penitentiary Christmas, had confessed to | oral loads were choice. The market
killing fifteen men. j opened active to iiOc higher than Thurs-
working Oklahoma.
The courts have ordered the sale
of the property of the defunct Na-
tional Dank at Guthrie,
I. N. Terrill's lecture is entitled:
"President Harrison's great race in
the laud of the Fair God."
The Cheyenne and Arrapahoe
lands and the Cherokee Strip are
Esau Bivous shot Sam Spratt dead at1 day. Sales soon becamo slow and tho both booked for the spring.
Lord llarHiigtou Will Continue to Out-
lino the Policy of the Diaildent*.
London, Dec. 28. —The position of Lord
Hartingtou as the leader of tho dissidents
will remain unaltered on hla going into tho
house of lords. It has been doterminod
that Lord Hartingtou should retain tho
nominal and actual leadership, Mr. Cham-
berlain taking tho lead in the house of corn-
found In u leatuor bug bo carried. Jauo- tuons.
witz had iti bis uoto-hook theso entries of j Lord Hartlngton, on assuming the duke-
indebtedness: Washington K. Connor, | dom, obtains the garter which Mr. Glad-
$05.i 00; Jay Gould, $1,426,000; Chauncey
M. Depew, f'.vj >,0j0; Cornelius Vauderbilt,
V.I'0,000; Aaron Zabrlsky, $245,OOJ, and Do
Witt Talmago. MOO,000.
Killed and Put on u Track.
Brazil Ind.. Dec. 28.—Albert Kounody,
engineer at tho Chicago mino belonging to
the liruzil block coal company, wus found
on tho Indianapolis and St. Ltuis railroad
track, near Carbon, mangled beyond re-
munition. It. is thought that ho was mu
stone obtained for tho deceased duke and
which Is thus inherited In succession. Such
an honor is most unusual, but Lord Salis-
bury, owing the existence of his ministry
to Lord Hartin >n, and being unable oth-
erwise to ivpiiy 'is servicos. Is desirous
that tho new du shall accept the garter.
Thursday's market.
Cattle—Receipts, 1,772; calves, G;
shipped yesterday, 70. Tho market was lOo
higher tiian Thursday.
The|f olio wing aro represontativo sales:
DltESSED BEF.K AND SI11PPINO STEEItS.
No.
\N t
1,4.8 4 TI)
1.513 4 45
i.;m 4 2.
l.!«3 4 -•■)
I,3!i8 4 «0
1 -5a hO
1 J70 a 8.)
1,143 3 «•>
. 1 33a 3 50
. or; 3 30
19®wMol,U7 3 a5
COWS AND IIEIFERS.
11...
No. Wt. Price
1,530 4 0i
34 1.3.4 4 25
19 1.4.2 4
2) 1,215 3 SO
40Col..l,:«2 4 0>
42 1,340 3 80
: s 1,240 3 8.)
4 5 l,i.02 8 45
5 1,3 8 3 50
11 1,115 3 25
...1,0'.2 3 00
.... 80') 8)
....1,158 2 10
2 1,240 2
V 0.^
812 2 0.
1 00
12
4 1,121
3 1,0.6
1 osj :
stock
003 3 00 |
mixed.
2 oxen 1,870
1 bull. 1,200
1 bull. 1,500
1 bull. «0)
1 bull. 1 500
Hogs
4 1,350 3 0
5 1,078 2 71
...1,205 2 50
... 078 2 25
... 700 2 25
... 00) 2 25
...1,005 2 00
... 728 2 U0
...1,070 2 00
... 074 1 75
... 89J 1 00
3..
nt) feeders.
...705 2 33
3 00
1 05
eipts,
a. j. HOWE DEAD.
in
Atehlai
Some persons nfi'-ct to find It hard
to believe that anybody In those times
is moved by a >en>e of duty. They
sneering y laugh at tho idea that even
our ministers act from disinterested
motives. They lauuch their favorite
theme, freighted with denials of all
unsollisliness, bearing the pennant
which asserts tho universality of sordid
personal ambition and conduct They
think, b' i'?uho this llonting mass of
slander occasions no response, that tho
quiet may bo interpreted as proof that
thoro is no response to be mado, and
that
This la
the
I On© of the
• •Globe" Hies lu New Mwxlco.
} Atcuison, Kan., Dec. 28.—A. J. Howe,
brother of E. W. Howe, editor of the
! Atchison Qlobe, died to-day of consump-
j tlon in Eddy, N. M, aged 42. He, with
i his brother, established tho Globo in
j iu 1877, and for many years, until
! his health failed, was connected with it.
' He went to Now Mexico three years ago,
j where he hoped to regain his boalth. Last
summer he revisited Atchison, but soon
| hastened back to New Mexico, whore ho
' was siczed with tho old trouble. His
I body will bo brought to Atchison for
I buriul.
Helen Gould l-Iuters Koclcly.
i New York, Doc 28 - Jay Gould's daugli-
j tor Helen will mako her entree Into New
j York society by way of a recaption at tier
' father's homo, 570 Fifth avenue, this af-
ternoon and evening The young lady is
I tall, slender and In manner reserved. She
dresses quiotly aud is charitable.
Attempted to llreuk Jail.
' Olatiie, Kan., Doo. 28.—Tho prisoners
In tho county jail iu this city made an at-
tempt last night to kill Sheriff Easdalo
durod and robbod and his inanimate body I and escape, but wore prevented by the
laid on tho railroad track to hide the; timely appearance of Mrs. Easdalo, who
crime lie had considerable money when I locked the outside doors, and the pluck of •
last seen at Carbon Proper authorities tho sheriff, who was on tho inside lockod [
i have been notlflad of tho supposod trng- up and fighting for life with six ;
adv. ti ml tin lnvc Ug Uon h balog mndo. i or tlio prtsotrti I l.o flRht lasted till s- -
_ I sistunce reached him, and the result was (
Four Pcrsouii lluriiod to Death. two long gashos iu his head, ono just below
Got t).in mo N. Deo. SH -Wodnoa- tho right ove n.l tiuoiber on tho k 11 ohoek. |
Jnv night a largo liouso ,igt mil.-s frotu The woumls wvto. loon cln'.sod by Br. .
ho're L.tvupiod bv William lVnrs.ill, ud- Monro and tho sl.ft iff is r-sUnf eaaj this
douly burst into dninos. Uy the timo morning. Thoio uro tweivo |.risouors In
I Iho pnpla (raid roach It tto IwVM ; tho Jail, *i* ohwrg® I with IW°ny. "«i " «* I
; was >11 rains. Tlio •kcletom cf Peni sull. whom aro hard eniuiuals. 1.10 11 rhts wort
his w 1(6 und two elilMiva f,u:„d. ll Mlhiguishe.l ami t 16 sheriff
It was evident that Pearsall hod tned to , to soo who his assailants were^
save his ehildiot., as their skeletons \r®ro
on olthor sido of his. There i
hie suspicion that tho family
doreil and tho house set on 11 r«
W allied to Soe
Cl\< INN ATI, O., 1>
cldo took placu thii
street hardware s
well drosaed,
volver,
and su\
co: dera* lid ward n. Field Becoming Worse.
ere mur-1 < New York, Dec. 2S.—Edward M. Field,
who Is locked up in Ludlow street Jail
underheuvy ball, still persists in lofusiug
li Worked. to eat. lie h:is gi i■ iy alarmod hla pliysl-
-A singular sul« , cians and Warden Fallon was instructed
iln*f iu a Main yesterday to givo him whiakv, of which
\ young mau, Field drank two gla sea. field does not
no in. iio.i *ht a .*o- talk to anybody. This morning he drank
ked to havo it I< ndod, took It .a cup of warm milk Tne morning papers
I want to «eo how it*vorksM were handed to him and ho allovvod them
Serretwry Slurried.
, Dee. .8 —Marshal Cusl
r General Wauainaker
v, was married hero ye
Hell McBride Palmer,
of Washington, D. C.
position ia unassailable, j
supposition Is, indeed, cor-
ill . < j in theso persons tho
i.i h. adwuy which demon- wunniiutke
ttor futility of argument I Ban Fiuncisi
'1 hoy simply wish to be- lag. I'ostmasu
y i , und wiifuiiy thmst ^
-idence of tho great differ- i wealthy widow
umun charncter, ter^.penv-
, s of lifo :.nd ni'tuatillg I .ti ado n Pointed Protest.
I m ■ a >!«•(iIy. tho greator ! Atchisoh, Ivan , Dec -Henry Ousley
own; and vet thero ia ' M* nlted thoftov.^WilliamSmothora,pastor
I I ! :Pfl>®f tl*o eoloi 1 Dap .t church, with a knife
' t * last night on account of tho luttor's rnatrl-
r upon tlio luoau mo- J gonial Intentions toward his step-daugh<
\ liviiil action is domorBliz- tor. Smothers was slightly v.cunded aud
•' illerc in com- i Oualcy has kot been arrested.
the eacpittg growling I An Atchison .linn lor Uovrrnor.
-ohison, Kan., Dee. -Now that
or Morrill bus doelared that he wiil
raised it to his tomr
almost instantly.
1 ti, 1 as Robert M
wealthy coutractor
uud lit'
Ho was
He died to drop to tho i! >r. Field is getting very ! 4UV,,nn0 nupils in tho basement. A m
— L. i • > bo dated. 1 tn
Wallace, Mo., alter having beeu whipped J eloso was ll)c lower and about even with
by Spratt at fisticuffs.
Oao McReady killed Jack Frost at Paris, |
Texas, ending a series of Christmas day
wrangles between them.
Scotch crofters have won several cases
in tho courts of Scotland, to tho dismay of
the wealthy land-owners.
Mrs. Johason of Kansas City is mourn-
ing because the world did not como to an
ond as she predicted it would.
Jack Merrill blew open a street letter-
box full of mail with a crackor at Sher-
man, Texas, for fun and wns arrested.
Sioux City, Ia., was cut off from tho
West by rail by n landslide iu Big Cut,
whieh took forty-eight hours to reopen.
Mrs. Minnio Hilton will bo arrested at
Denver for participation in tho Texas
Creek train robbery some months sinco.
A Plainflold, N. J., 2-year old boy was
probably fatally poisoned by being given
whisky to mako sport for a lot of bar-room
loungers.
John Haas, a brandy maker of Nauvoo.Ill.,
nearly lost his lifo by u still of boiling
brandy exploding, throwing its contents
over him.
A tie-up of the San Antonio and tho
Aransas Pass road is threatened because
of a cutting down of wages of station
telegraphers.
A colored lad, Moses Waylnnd, fatally
cut Deacon Mooro, who prevented him
from setting off a bunch of firecrackers in
a church at Littlo Rock.
Diplomatic New York merchants who j
discovered that certain customers had '
been stealing from them sent In bills for j
tho articles and were paid in full.
Lieutenant Anastuy, a retired officer of
tho French army, has been arrestod, !
charged with the murder of tho agod aud I
wealthy Baroness d'Ellard in Paris.
At Excelsior, Mo., tho 5-year-old son of
J. Q. Cravens was run over by an unman-
ngeable team, sustaining injuries which
will doubtless prove fatal. One leg was
broken, several teeth knocked out aad tho 1
body badly bruised.
Charley Bohrendt, while on a Christ-
mas spree at. Sciibner, Neb., completely
disemboweled his brother with a butcher
knife and escaped. Tho wounded man
died. A largo posso of excited citizens j
are hunting tho murderer.
The Farmers' Alliance storo conducted J
by Z. A. Smith in tho south suburb kuowu
us College Hill, Texaraaua. Ark., was de-
stroyed by flro. Loss, including building,
about '. It is not know u whether or
not thero was any insurance.
Robert Ellis, who lives near 1
was struck and instantly killed by a train
on tho Wabash railroad noar Moborly. lie
was about : r> years old. Tho body was
horribly mangled. The trainmen say ho
was lying down ou tho track when struck.
Jo.in Meisburger, mcssencor boy at the
M.. K. iS. T. depot at Fayette, Mo., was
accidentally shot through the abdomen by
u pistol in tho hands of Charley Fisher,
the city transfer man. The pistol belong-
od to tho night operator. Tho wound may
provo fatal.
Thero is n big row in school circles at
Low .stow 111. The public school build-
ing became overcrowded, and tho board of
education decided to put
Bee Guthrie wants somebody to
read the Oklahoma statutes and find
out when the next election will be.
(>u 250 3 00
50
J)S
3 00
30 :.y ; 3 '.HI
f.8
35'J
3 10
05 27s 3 S )
i 8
201
8 85
18 810 8 85
7i
•)
8 f ()
20 207 3 SO
V
?V
s ~A
71 222 3 75
2
3 70
00 2>4 8 7.)
ow
0
3 10
4S 247 8 70
143
318
3 0J
7 • 2 Ti 3 5 ")
07
lot
3 5',
OS 107 3 4)
4'.'
1 -t.
3 45
bH 88 810
w
157
3 30
Sheep—Ret
•oipti
i, a
;. sh
day, 1.810 '
riio
nidi
•kot
nominally ste
ady.
Receipts
1, .57,44." c
attle,
Sayre of Texas says the present
congress will not buy llie Strip. But
then people are sometimes mis-
taken.
The Oklahoma Teachers' associa-
tion will meet at Norman, Monday
evening, Dec. 29, and remain iu ses-
sion three days,
Thero have been more wrecks in
the territory aud Oklahoma the last
two weeks than for the same length
of time since the opening.
Morgan's "Manual of Homestead
and Townslte Laws" is an authority
in Oklahoma courts. Dick Morgan,
its author, lives at Guthrie.
There were made in the Guthrie
laud office during the month of
October, 1,413 homestead entries,
covering 250,OUO acres of laud.
Oklahoma is prosperous. A great
many little eh ldren will hang up
stockings this Christmas who didn't
have any stockings to hang up last
year.
El Reno seems to be a pretty nice
sort of a town. When they havo a
church fair or sociable or anything
like that they always send the edi-«
tor a cake.
The delegation of Cheyenne und
Arapahoe Indians who recently
went to Washington stopped at the
Carlisle Indian school in Pennsyl-
vania aud each made short ad-
dresses.
It is again positively asserted as it
has boon many times before, that
Judge Seay's,name will he seut to
the senate for confirmation by Presbj
dent Harrison, for govenor within a
few days.
i Kingfisher is in favor of three
1 candidates for the governor of Okla-
1 homa paying the expenses of the
delegation to go to Washington to
jester- get the president to appoint a home
ot aud man. This is a groat scheme.
i Heusey Clipper: Our villiage trus-
WW1% I. i tees has taken a step in the right di-
January 1 aggregate rectiou. At their meeting Monday
>.t calves, *..',563,721 evening they appointed a committee
1 bull. 1,H20 3 50
1 bull. 1,490 2(K)
1 bull. I,a80 1
1 bull. 1.1JW 1 75
1 bull. 1,2M 2 0H
3,811; no shipments
yesterday. The market opened up 20c and
closed 10c higher than Thursday.
Tho following aro representative sales:
No. Wt. Trice. No. Wt. l'rlcn. No. Wl. 1'rlce.
«,2 ; 0t) U D.i 2- 7 3 H2>* 54 2M li'JO
27 217 89)
6' 269 BsO
03 289
44 269
f,6 298
64 2 • >
83 2J4
88 135
3 8J
3 70
3 7D
3 00
37 188 3 55
13 151 8 3)
35 108 3 c5
tho sam
rls Mo I 8how 11 d'
—, m ' 268,640 h(
85...75 sheep
time last year theso Hk
•oasoof 20,0 'Seattle, 84 calves,
. and 146.0 2 sheep.
beef men bought 348 eattlo
Thursday. Armour bought 212, Dold
23, Swift 104.
Packers bought 2 hogs Thursday.
Armour bought 612, Kingan 775, Fowler
5JS, Dold 112, and Swift 402. Shippers
bought 20).
ci
D<
2i) -Cattle —Receipts,
1.400
f tho Receipts
12,0>0;
iug at y
idon- jner
anc
rn pari of
Itiulyaril Klpilllg I«
Harry.
yard Kipling,
engaged to be
ting of '
against the n
will resign.
A my «tt vie
atnoug tho ho
as held
id r
•king, *1.70"
its' weights,
.u rv
Will Take ISnln .tlaklli- Confraet*
Atchison, Kan., Doc. -5 - Prof. Reuben 0:«i
Jar vis, rain maker of Clay Center, Kan , t k
will leave next week for California, wheio «
the
ind de.
>lght ol
• cruel
anct ol
into f
tho Re
started
of Ate!
of
i iu (inll-ProUibitlQolst
this section have
lonol John M. Price
tomperunce man and
he has been engaged to
Upon his return to Kar
ize tho Jarvls rain com]
for ruin by districts or
Cjrua Field
Nkw York,
Cyrus \V Field
ful than it has
was ablo to sit
little nourl.shnn
no fears of iinu
make some tests.
as he will organ-
any and contract
rail
vie Taroplca.
'ount of the MoKinloy law t ;e
1 chamber of c< mmerce has do-
to send an exhibit to tho world's
ions of a ll fht on tho order of
tele-jraphrtr* havo boon dis-
and a strike on theso roads is
10 dwollimr-houso oceuph l by
Ford and wife, t lufir Creek
Mo., was destroye d by lire and
outliB-old £t uudchild was burued
Mitatlves of the Mexlcaa Central
loaterey art Moxieen Gulf p*>ads
;otod daily to arrange for a
lit tariff to McxUub points
the na
pro n no
has be.
plaint
W. To-
ot Jan
Compared with to arrange for tho digging of two
good wells, and will put in force
pumps, wiutimills and tanks, and
will provide for a.hook and ladder
company. This is good and we hope
to boo them go ou iu this n atter.
Under a law enacted by congress
in 1S84 the secretary of the interior
Is authorized to plat abandoned
millitary reservations into lots and
blocks, which are to bo sold for cash
to the highest bidder, under restric-
tions laid down in the same law
market weak at otir military reservations will un-
i of 15 25c; fancy doubtedly ue disposed of under this
g°od, *4.25 *75; BOction of the law, unless congress
j?:? o i/75; stock< rs, jntt^0g gome other disposition of it.
91.25 "2 7.V — Hogs— ]n die case of Fort tSmith tlio Fort
shipments, 4,000. ^mith public school got tho great-
, terday'ii advance of er j,art ol> j,t t|,0 oounty getting j art
an an1 nf it for court house and other build-
ings. We should not neglect to press
our claims.
The petty governments of tho five
tribes give au opportunity for the
display of an immense amount of
dignity and red tape. Ledru (Jutii-
i, of Oklahoiu i City was at ok-
i: ill I " e during the .-ession of tho
Creek legislature. He met Governor
Ferryman, who he says is not an ln-
d iaii but a big, burly negro, and dur-
i g a general conversation asked
him if the Creeks intended to send
delegates to tho statehood conven-
tion at Oklahoma City. The gov-
ernor assumed an attitude of im-
mense dignity ann replied: "Sir,
an international question.
Creeks would dare to
nd delegates to the statehood con-
•ution an international convention
authorized delegates from tho five
ihes would have to decide upon
e advisability of such notion.
!< u the governor would li.iv to
Hon for the Mou-
I 0 Market
Touricoe Improving.
.'ol., ] >eo. 21—Judge Albion
who Las bceu ill at the bouso
Brown for somo time, is con-
tor and it is believed that ho
n a abort timo. He has had
hck of the grip, complicated
ties. Tb<
, but bore
nt oiir.tl ratio
. latter havo l'1!* 11
mains in bed. J^*iore ti
Uls death'was entire
proclaim an eio
| ttou of dolt gat
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Burke, J. J. The Oklahoma Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1892, newspaper, January 1, 1892; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150284/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.