davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
0rA. Or. 1T. Sexfon
M & " Richnaad
Eve, Ear and SurqicaI Institute,

T.. Y. Munsell, N, De, Surgeon and Prop RE
tor. No. 23l North Main street, opp osi I
Wholesale Grocery Company.
Rooms, board and baths of all kinds furnish
ed patients at regular rates. Wichita. Kansas.
d37-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
6. n. Bihhee. y. D.,
SPECIALISTS.

Office and residence, 81 Douglas avenue
south side. Barnes olock, over Derby's Imple
ment store Wichita Kansas di6j-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS-AELAW.
---------~--------~-->--- -----------------------
]. n. Dal6oestoa,
ArfoRSIr At Law, wieAita, ssdgvick county
kansas Once in Centennial Bloch. lss-o
Inc. o. Dayis,
Attorney 1t Law. ones Dagger 49,! BsSS1; Nan
]. y. Runphrey.
Attorney Of Law, Citizens Bank Buiidine-
wichita. Kansas.
]. c, Milton,
Attorney st Law Once over Boulte furniture
store. Eagle Block, wichita az
usrris L Jewett,
Astorneys-ss-Lsw. once Temple baeck.
joseph Ksesis,
Atsorney-as-law. Once on Doueias svenee'
over Lyneh's dry goods store
Edvard 0'Bsyas,
Attorney q Law and General Collection At
tomey. Omce with yno. B. Parsons, OVER
Kansas National Bank
Janes 2. naler,
Attorney at Law. VIII practice In All kAns
courts. Collections . speciality. once oy
smith 4 slower. Douglas ave. wichita. Kans-
Rattss { RussIes,
Attorneys ct Law. Eagle Block. wichita, Kan.
@. coLLiN6s. Rosr. u fiArT
celllags 1 PIatt,:.
Attorneys At Law. Will practice In both state
and FEDERAL courts. Once In Temple block.
Main street, second stairway north OF Post
once, wichita, Kansas.
c. Reed,
Attorney ct Law. liz Doueiss avenue, Wieh-
ita, Kansas dsSA-u
Jeaes 1 Meatasue,
A,rorneys-a.-law Once In Eagle block. over
Hovey 4 Co. IS dry goods store. 'sr
,n.xs GKo W ADAMS
Adams Z Adams,
1ttorrevy atIaw VIII practice in state and
federal courts once in Eagle Block, wichita.
Kansas olU
Harris, Harris L vernillisa,
Attorneys II Law, Commercial block, Wich-
tia. Kansas
J.. D. HOUSTON, Nv sxsrLxS
Houstea L Beatley,
ATTORNEYS ut Law Once over Kansas Ma
tional bank. Wichita. Fan.
o. D. Kirk,
Attorney nj Law-Room No. s, U 8 Land
,ffce building. Wichita. Kansas.
IF. lauck,
Attorney at Law, nrst door north OF U 8.
Land once, in Commercial Block, wichita,
Kansas. Special attention given TO all kinda OF
{. C. Ruagles,
Attorney at-lsw. Once over No. 81, Main
Street, Wichita, Kansas. -
D.. A. Mitchell,
Attorney-at-law and collection agent. No. II
Main street. Wichita. Kansas lH-u
PHYSICIANS.
ORE. Tebo Z Ailes,
Physicians and Surgeons go Douglas avenue.
Diseases OF Females aspecislty. dlsa-u.
Drs. Mccoy Z Purdy,
Once II7 Main street, over Recht 4 Sons store.
diS-6ms
Or. ]. Cobb,
Once and residence on Douglas avenue. two
doors west Of Globe Iron Works. Calls at
tended to at all hours day or night. Chronic
diseases speciality. cSs-lm'
W. n. Johnson, n. o.,
homeopathic. Office and residence o v.
Steel's hardw are store, III North Main str eel
Wichita, Kas. Chronic diseases specially.
da-tf
C. A. Wilson, n. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. Office southeast
corner Main and First street., Just opposite
the county building. dlI1-tf
E. B. Rentz, N. D.,
Physician aid SargeoI Once over Fuller a
sons grocery.
6. Bibbee, n. D.,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01

Boo: aai shoe mater 10 Dourias ave. ca
laa: eft Of ths % snoI. -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
Music TEACHERS.
Miss Nary Kendall,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Geo. ~. Iho0pso0,

Professional Piano Tuner and B>paarer- R-s-
errnees. Csibsline Russell and IhomsA shsv
A Co. All pianos tuned by the wave sJs;sn:
the only method that will tune your piaSs p~Y-
feet and make il sonnS charming WORK Guar
ante~si. Leave o.'iers with Thomas shsv .
Co. music deaisr.. Dorxiss ave
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01

~ ~ WuoO"s ~ ~
Physician and Surgeon. ONCE southeast
| corner Main and First street., Just opposite
the county building. dlI1-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01

So many q tie boys sent 70 West Pom,
prove Irsbie - Tass the examination .1r
slni S1a that about i,t- coayr-ssioaa.
dissrict. ar, ua-epres-ltsL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01

Homoeopsthist Office and residence We
Steel's hardware store, III North Main str Get
Wichita, Kas. Chronic diseases . specially.
da,-u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Assembling of the observation-disclosures
ton of Officers.

CONCORD. N. H.. June 2.
The democratic senatorial caucus tonight
nominated the following officers to be voted
for tomorrow
President-Hon. Harry Bingham of Little
ton
Clerk-Daniel J. Daley of Lancaster.
Sergeant at-Arms-Fred 4. Stevens of
Wakefield.
the democratic representative caucus NOM
mated the following:
For Speaker of the House-Dennis F.
O'Connor of Manchester.
Clerk-Frank Eaton of Gambia.
Sergeant-at-Arms-D. A. Simons of Man.
chester.
The democrats elected Col. Henry o. Kent
of Lancaster, permanent chairman of their
legislative caucus.
The House republican caucus nominated
the following:
Speaker-Edgar Aldrich of Littleton.
Clerk Edwin F. Jones of Manchester.
Sergeant at -Arms-John H. Underhill of
Chester.
The republican senatorial caucus nomina-
ted tor officers the following;
Presdent--Chester Pike of Cornish.
Clerk Frank ID. Cuniar of Canap.
Sergeant at -Arms-L. Tilden of Marlboro.
Nearly all the members of the Legislature
arrived today. The senatorial question was
fteely discussed tonight, the general opinion
being that the contest will be short one and
confined to the caucus. All the candidates
are on the ground and putting in active work.
The caucus will not be held before mex,
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
HEAVY EARTHQUAkE.
A Town in India Completely Demol.
ished - Fifty Persons Killed
Large Losses.

LONDON, June ?.
A despatch from Serinaqur, India. says
that the city was visited by frightful earth
quake on Sunday last. The greater portion
of the city is DESTROYED. The cavalry bar,
racks is mass of ruins Fifty persons are
killed and hundreds of injured have already
been taken from the general wreck. The
total loss of life or the number of MANNED
must remain unknown for some DAYS, as many
of the inhabitants still lie buried in the ruins.
When the shocks were first felt, and the
people realized that they were being subject
ed to the awful possibilities of an earthquake,
the widest panic seized them. Everyone
able to do SO rushed from the tumbling
houses and fled to boats on the river and on
the lakes. or sought the. open country. The
terrified inhabitants are now camped in the
fields that surround the town.
SerinsQur is near the centre of the Vale of
Cashmers. and that whole country expert.
enced terrible earthquake shocks. The dam.
age throughout the Vale is enormous. The
loss in cattle alone is very great The af.
frighted people seem to be utterly helpless,
and aid is being sent as rapidly as the Indian
authorities can organize relief. Macy of the
houses yet standing show large rents in the
walls. The shocks have not yet ceased, and
this fact greatly retards the work of rescuing
the people pinned down in the debris, and i,
is feared that many of these must perish be-
fore they can be reached by relief parties.
ZERiNAGuR, June 2.
The MOhammedaD mosque in the little
town OF Sopur, 20 miles north of here, was
demolished by an earthquake and 200 persons
killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
A FAT AL FALL.
A Discharged Official Falls Down an Air
Shaft.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.
A. M. Reynolds, late first auditor of the u
S. Treasury, killed himself at the Southern
Hotel in this city this morning. There is an
air shaft in the hotel over the rotunda, which
cuts through the different floors. At five
minutes to six this morning. Reynolds either
jumped or fell over the railing in the third
story into the air shaft. He struck on the
marble floor of the rotunda and was picked
up dead.
A visit made to Reynolds room disclosed
the fact that it was full of gas although the
stop cock was turned, hence the theory is
held that it must be a case of suicide, and
that after failure to asphyxiate himself, he
took the terrible dive to the marble floor be-
low, M. Reynolds had made careful toilet
this morning. He has been in ST. Louis
since Saturday last. He was in excellent
spirits when last seen alive, and no motive
can be suggested for the suicide. He was on
his way to Kansas to buy land. He was
fine looking man, about 60 years of age.
The coroner's jury found that the deceased
committed suicide. The remains will be
sent to Washington for intermet.
WASHINGTON, June 2.
Dispatches to his friends here convince
them that he did not commit suicide. He
left here in excellent health and spirits, and
there was no business or private interests to
cause him concern. They are confident he
was taken with an attack of vertigo to which
he was subject, and waen passing the ballus-
trade of the air shaft fell over it. His son is
lieutenant in the navy and was a member
of the Greely relief expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
A SAD STORY.
A Drunken Man Shot by His BrOther.in.
Law.

CINCINNATI, o.. June "a.
Shortly before two o'clock this morning,
DR.. E. h. 10y. well known physician, shot
and killed his brother in-law Harry Cham
plain, at their residence. Champlain who
was an unmarried man had been addicted to
the use of liquor. He was a grandson of the
late H. A. Jones, well known steamboat
proprietor and for some time had been un-
employed and has lived with his mother. He
had been in the habit of demanding and OBJ
tanning money from his mother and when re-
fused he would become abusive. Last night
he returned home after one o'clock in a part
ly drunken condition and going to his moth
er's beside began his abuse to her.
She awakened visitor. Miss Glenn of
Michigan, who went to him and begged him
to desist. He struck her with chair and re-
turned to the abuse of his mother. This
aroused DR. 10y and Mrs. 10y, Champlain's
sister and they came to the room. The coach
man also hurried to the room and he and DR.
10y after a struggle with Champlain, got him
into the hall, intending to put him to bed.
He broke away from them in the hall, how
ever, and rushing down stairs, got carving
knife, armed with this he returned. DR..
10y warned him to stop, but Champlain with
an oath rushed at him with knife. The
doctor. who was standing in front of his wife,
fred and Champlaiu fell Mrs. 10y scream
Ell, "You ha,e killed him. but DIR. Loy said
he, had only shot to scare him. Upon exam
ination it was found that Champlain was dy-
ing. The grief of the dead mans mother,
although her own face bore the marks of his
brutality, was unbounded. DR. 10y was TAX
en- and locked up on charge of murder.
The coroners jury found that the act was
committed by DR.. 10y in self defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
Terrible Thunder storm.

CHICAGO, June 2.
A terrible thunder storm visited this vicin-
ity today. John Montague, watchmsn at
Mccormack reaper works, was killed by
lightning and several other persons injured.
In the suburbs numerous buildings were
struck and several demolished The light
ming struck the south wall of the new base
bali grounds. which is of brick. 10 feet high,
demolishing 800 feet of it and badly scatter
ing the rest of it. At l0.45 tonight there was
a repetition of the afternoon storm.
CHICAGO, June 8.
At l2 40 this morning it was learned that
four more persons had been killed b; light
ming. Much damage is reported from wash.
outs from the southwestern part of the city
where the storm ragged the fercest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
the APACH ES.
Indications OF a Serious Indian War
Colored Troops Take to Flight Before
the Redskins.
SAN Francisco. Cal , June ..

SAN Francisco. Cal June ..
The San Francisco Call publishes the tol-
lowing despatch received Monday by General
Pope, commanding the Pacific Division, from
General Crook in Arizona:
FORT BAYARp, May 81.
Have just arrived. find there are eight
bodies of troops out after the Indians. The
latter have doubtless divided into small par
ties. No reports have been received from
any of the troops since the 2Sth. The In
dians have killed number of people and
committed many outrages. The outlook is
bad. Everything indicates a trouble similar
to the Victoria outbreak, and one that will be
very difficult to suppress. General Bradley
disposition of the troops seems to have been
such as was compulsory under the circum
stances.
SILVER CRY, N. NJ, June g.
despatch from Silver City, New Mexico,
states that the Bear Greek ranchmen, who
were driven in by the Indians week ago,
| returned to their homes Saturday. They
| found fresh Indian signs and also found the
bodies of horses and cattle that had been
killed that day and night. Eight large Indian
fires blazed on neighboring hills. The ranch
men returned to the city and reported the
above facts, and Sunday twenty well armed
frontiersmeu, headed by Major Fleming OF
Silver City, started for that locality deter
mined to follow the trail till they overlook
the Indians.
A courier from Captsin Smiths command
says that Captain Smith had short fight
with the Indians at Moulton's saw mill, and
that the negro soldiers ran.
courier from Burro mountains says there
are no Indian signs in Mangus valley, show
ing that the Indians are chiefly north of that
city in the Bear Creek and Upper Mimbres
county. Those who have not gone north to
the Black Range are apparently heading for
Arizona, with Captain Smith close behind
pushing them towards the Gila. The Indians
out in that section are thought to be striving
to return TO their reservations finding them
selves cut off in all other directions. Thirty
mounted Indians chased five prospectors near
the head of the Sagatore, a tributary of Duck
Creek, on Saturday.
General Crook arrived at Fort Bayard
Sunday. He will not take the field in person
but will push operations to the extent of go-
ing to Mexico if necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
The Bodies of Four Infants Found.

PENNsGROyE, N. j., June 2.
On Saturday last a large box containing
four glass jars was found in Salem Creek,
near here In one of them were the bodies
of two male infants not perfectly formed, in
an advanced state of decomposition. In the
second jar was the well preserved body of a
perfectly developed male infant with stab
wound in the back of the neck; evidently
been murdered some time after birth. In the
third Jar was the body of another male infant
that also had been born alive, but the body
was in such condition that it was almost i'm
possible to tell how it was killed. The fourth
jar contained several sponges. No clue has
been discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
PROSECUTED JEWS.
Trouble Over the Vienna Elections
Shops Raided and Their Owners
Maltreated.

vienna, June ..
Serious anti-Jew riots have again broken
ont They were renewed Yesterday with in
creased violence. The inciting cause at the
present time is the excitement growing out of
the election agitation. The Carmelite Platz
was filed with a bowling mob, and free
fights were frequent. The shops of jews
were raided and ruined, and their owners
violently assaulted. Not less than forty per-
sons were severely wounded. The police
made many arrests, still they were powerless
to repress the rioters, and were obliged to
call for the aid of The military. Other riots
of like violence and destructiveness have
taken place in the Wieden and Newbon dis
tricts. In these districts the entire police
force is on duty patroling the streets and pre-
venting the gathering of crowds.
The German liberal party had three of its
candidates defeated in Vienna, which is a
loss of three seats in that one city alone. In
Leopostadt, Herr Schneider, anti-s -semite
candidate, was beaten "out of sight" The
majority against him is 5000 votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
WHO Is GUILTY!
A COmmotiOn Caused by a Sentence
Being Struggled Into Pension Bill.

New YORK, June 2.
A certified copy of the pension bill recently
signed by Governor Hill was read at police
headquarters today. The examination of il
spread CONSERVATION among the officials. The
cause of the commotion was the discovery
that sentence had been smuggled into the
bill it is said since it went to Governor Hill,
by which the police board acquired power to
remove at will by majority vote, Supt- Wal
Ter and Coldost, general officers of the depart
ment. This could not heretofore be done.
The impression is that Supt. Walling will be
at once removed if he does not resign. The
part added to the bill provides for the remov-
al of any official who shall have attained the
age of so years. Ex-Police Commissioner
Matthews. who drafted the bill, disclaimed
all knowledge to day of the 60 year sent ence
A copy of the bill as introduced and printed
in Albany is on file in the department The
sentence is not in that. In the department
President French is believed TO be the father
of the clause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
The Recent Attack on the Afghans by
the Russians Found to Have Been De.
1iberately Planned.
LONDON, June 2

LONDON, June 2.
A portion of the official papers relating to
the attack by the Russians on the Afgbans on
March 80, has been published. They show
that on March 80 Sir Peter Lumsden tele-
graphed government that the Russians we're
moving Heaven and earth to get the Afghans
to fight, and that fighting was certain to
occur On April I'd he repeated his state
ment that the attack Of Gen. Komaroff upon
the Afghans was deliberately planned The
subject of arbitration was first proposed by
Lord Granville. M. De Giers, Russian for
eign minister, demurred, saying that the
Emperor of Germany would be the only it
person to decide the question, and he would
refuse. Lord Granville reported that the
Emperor must consent if acceptable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03

Services and exercises consequent on the
10th anniversary of the consecration of Rt.
Rev. Bishop Healey were observed at the
Cathedral today with due solemnity. Masses
were celebrated at six, seven and eight and
solemn high mass at nine o'clock. There were
about 20 priests of the diocese IN attendance
and services were impressive. The children
of Kavanagh and st. Dominics schools pre-
sented his lordship with flowers and other
tributes of their regard. At dinner there
were present some forty priests from Maine
and New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
New York stock Marker.
new YORK produce Market.

NEW YORK, June 2,
FLoUR-Receipts. e. 4s0; exports, 2,si7; sales H.
900; No. Q. Is az 20; fancy white Western, extra
s 30 q so; common 70 good, 345 az 90; good TO
choice, 4 05 a 50; City mill extra, 4s5 a 4 90;
super6ne, 3 20 $40; 81. Louis extra, sf5a so;
winter wheat extra, 345 a so; Minnesota extra
3 IS go.
wHEAT-Receipts. 24s.s75; exports, = egs; sales,
,2s.0OO; No. red. i03i; No. 2 red, :, elevator
No. Red State. l0s No White Stat, .sI
RYE-hrm.
BARLEY-easier.
CORN = Receipts 27i .5o2 bushels; exports, i7oss;
sales, $1,000; spot No 3, Sly; No q, 52i.
OATs-Receipts. 3o446; sales, 5000; No g. 81;
do white, i31 no 2. 81 a 81; do White. 49, ~;
white do, AZ a 46; white State. 42 49,
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed n a "a; granulated,
81; white extra c, 81 81; yellow, ii a O.; mould,
81
PETRoLEUM-Unted 4 bid.
TALLOw-easier.
BEEF-steady.
IS 90.
LARD-rehned. 9 S7l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
A LIVELY SKIRMISH.
tight of Texan Rangers with Mexican
Horse Thieves.

EAGLE Pass, Tex. June 2.
Information has been received here of a
sharp battle between squad of State rangers
under Lieut.. SEEKER, and a band of Mexican
horse thieves, Sunday afternoon, 35 miles
below on the Rio Grande river. The Mexi-
leans were crossing the country when they
overlook and halted them.
As Lieut.. SEEKER rode up to disarm the
Mexicans. the latter opened fire on the Tex
ans. One ball from a Winchester rifle en-
tered Lieut.. Seekers side, passing through
his body and coming out at the right Shoul-
der. The thieves escaped with various
wounds. They are supported by large band
of we'll armed Mexicans along the river. The
Lieut.. was buried here last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
GENERAL GRANT.
The Patient in a Somewhat Easier Con.
ditiou.
NEw YoRk. June =

New YoRK, June =.
Gen. Grant slept seven hours last night and
both DR.. Douglass and Col. Fred Grant
stated this morning that the General swoke
feeling rested, after his sleeplessness of sun
day night.
DR. Douglass said this evening that the
swelling on the outside and inside of the
Generals throat had so far absted that the
parts were examined with greater ease than
at and time since his serious illness. DR..
Douglass expects the General will leave the
city before the last week of this month. He
will be conveyed by boat to Albany, where
special arrangements will be made for the
rest of his Journey
President Cleveland, on Decoration Day,
sent word that he would call on Gen. Grant
on Sunday afternoon, but he was prevented
doing so on account Of circumstances that he
was not able to control.
Col. Grant tonight said that his father had
passed quiet day and seemed brighter than
on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
LYNCH
How Negro Was Taken From Jail and
Hung.
WESTMINSTER. Md. Jul

WESTMINSTER, Md, June 9.
At / 80 o'clock this morning a body of
masked men rode into this city and went at
once to the Jail where Townshend Cook, col
ored, was imprisoned for an outrage on Mrs.
Knott, Mt. Arey, a few days ago. They
broke down the door of the jail, overpow cred
the sheriff and proceeded to Cooks cell. A
rope was placed around his neck, after which
he was led out and put into a wagon and the
maskers proceeded out on the Mt. Arey road.
At 3 o'clock the body of Cook was found
hanging from tree about two miles from
this place. Bullet wounds were found in
the back of his neck piece of paper was
found tackled to the tree with the following
words written in pencil: "This man confess
ed his crime" No clue has yet been obtained
as to who we're engaged in the lynching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-03
steamer struck by a Whale.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 9.
The steamer George w. Humphrey, Capt.
Nathaniel B. Church, employed as menhaden
catcher, arrived at Twerton today. Capt.
Church reported that Monday evening while
off Five Islands the Humphrey was running
about ten miles an hour, with load of 2000
barrels of fish, when she was struck by a
whale. The shock was so great that the en-
gineer and fireman were knocked down. Ex-
ecutive officer Li,tlefeld reports that the
whale appeared to him after the collision. He
nearly cut through.