davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-11-19

of the clerk of the circuit court at the sum of
five thousand $500 y dollars
We further respectfully recommend that the
bond of the superintendent of the poor be
fixed n the sum of three thousand $500 dol
lars each. JOSEPH BENNETT
Dated Ney. II, 1886. J. w. kEANE.
JOSEPH FROST,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-11-19

To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Iowa County. Wis:
GSntlemen-The special committee to whom
Is referred the foregoing report OF the building
committee on Insane Asylum, beg leayc TO re-
port that we have had the same under couSid.
Grafton and by carefully examining and COM
airing the vouchers and books of said co ~
mittee we find said report TO be true and
correct III every particuldr,and recommend its
adoption
We further find that during the wear there
has been received from all Scources the sum
of forty thousand two hundred $4,000 dollars
sued orders amounting 10 thirty-thrce thOus-
and nine hundred eight and 79-lO0 tS;SS9JS. 79l
dollars. leaving balance in hands of committee
of six thousand two hundred niuety-One and
2i-l0O tS629I.2U dollars, 1t i now estimated
that the sum of five thousand three hundred
hfty-seVeu and 21-lOO (S5S5T - dollars will be
required to complete said building and We
further recommend that the sum of two thous.
and dollars be appropriated for furnishing
said insane building.
Your committee further find that upon a
careful estimate of MIR John Charles, superviS.
ing architect that il will cost $685.. ~ TO com
completed will cost the people of Iowa county
the sum of S2926606.
We also recommend that vote of thanks
be rendered ny this board to the building COM
mittee and others int 'eSIed in the planning
aud construction of said building for the hon
est faithful ana efficient manner in which
the have performed the duties.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Dated Nov. i, 1886. II NJ. LEvAKE,
JOSEPH FROST,
JAMES JACKSON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-11-19
DemocratSupp|ement.
Annual Meeting of County Board.

COUNTY Clerks OFFICE, I
DuDGEyILLE. Wis, Nov. 9th. 1886. (
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-31

to leveeS.
Inc matter of the withdrawal of the rate
on Tie taIliouet aud Orange Grove Planta.
tlols was ifId over for future action.
\ report from Road and Levee Inspector Of
i'!e'flct No. 8 WAS received he informs III,
jury that IN his District there arr, sey.
eraI cuts III the levee made for the purpo.e
OF Irritating rice action on the said report
was deferred. '
= claim of 80 60 for the CONVEYANCE of sick
woman to the Charity Hospita!. by order Of
lhe PRESIDENT pro TEN. of the Jury. was appro
yea ana an appropriation made to pay the
same. "
Yeas: Grisarnore. Folse. Moran, Kraemcr.
Delaune and Cheranie.
Nays: None.
Inc Jury then resolved itself into a Board
OF keEie"ers tor the purpose of reviewing
the lax rolls 30 objection h.yiEp been
made by property holders to the assessment
OF Their property us listed, and the jury be
4i,'' 'hg the assessment TO be fair and CONT
tnle. The rolls were approved.
HE jury then adjourned TIL. the Bird Mon.
day Of August, 1856.
II. y. COULON,
President.
p. EMILE LEBLANC.
Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-31

A remarkable parrot, who died at
The age f27, in Quebec, used to give
TIL conundrum and answer s.Wbv
does a donkey eat thistles Give it un,
Give it up" Because he is an ass ! Ha-
ha-ha-ha- ha-a-a.n
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-31
Proceedings
Or THE
POLICE JURY.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Lafourche.
Thibodaux. La. july 18th. 1886.

Thibodaux. La. July 18th. 1886.
The Police Jury of the Parish nf Lafourche
met ii O'Clock a. NJ. pursuant to adjourn
meht.
Present President CouIon and Mesars Girls
amore, Folse. kraemer, Moran, Delauna
CLeraInit and Mathews.
Absent: MIR. Sccly.
lite Ied,InG Of tie minutes Of Yesterdays
session MAS Dispensed with
lie Committee on Fin ance presented their
report which WAS received and j, as follows:
ThIhoianN. La. Juiy ID. 1856.
To the Police Jury
lie Elntnce committee ~ wIom has been
referred the report of the Parish Treasurer,
tor the year rnnin@ June 81. 1856. present
the 1oil"Wing report
The totalrrceipts during the wear has been.
including The balance on hand. July |.
80. -;----- ...---.----Sl.4s2.2
whilst total expenditures halle been--l1lU9.i IL
leaving ii balance 312. 50
The total receipts trem all sources in
10 the Treasury have been......SlJ26 .G5
The disbursements therrtrrm have
been greater THAI the receipts hy 1881 s.
On Jaiy / lS>J, there We're outstand
ln4. audited claims Amounting
Less cash III treasury.
50
On July !. 1850. there were outsfanti-
ing claims audited.......$l7so.S)
Less cas- on 81
L'dN %
This shows 1t reduction of debt eu,;l 10
S-Sil.60 during the wear.
Ilie attention Of the Jury is called to the
following facts
From a total receipt proper for the wear
ending june -. lSs6. teing Slja6t.6 60 there
has been pad for criminal Expenses alone The
sum "i SsiT2l2. being more than % per cent
OF the receipts into the Treasury.
IL the year ending Jnue 81. 1885. there
vas pad Tor criminal expenses the sum of
Sijl7..o.
This s."ws an increase in the criminal ev-
pTnses III one year OF $500 ". benz 46 per
cent.
men, To these expenses are added, Co,o.
trr ; Ices. JERK tees. Assessors fees. elec-
tioh expenses. Nc. it Will be seen that but !,
very small sum is left at the disposal of the
Jury Tor any lnb'ic work or Improvement.
lout committee do not find lnuci conso]a-
ton IN those facts which they submit to your
earnest consideration without further com
mcnt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-31

Your Committee on Roads and Iavaas ,
whom was referred on yesterday various ne
titions, etc, resnectfnUy reoort thereon -,
follow:
On petition marked A .o,n -asdon,
neighborhood OF the Ca, Grove" pjantation,
W recommend that thelfactS tber.in he -,
diately transmitted TO the Stata Ro ~ Of III
in.ers with the urgent r4onest III his hoIrr
that the said Levec be put in i safe condition
in time te stand the pressure. # tb,. n.vt ;rh
water.
Oh report of Road and Levee Insnec.,rof
the tirsr distr;c, We racnr1,,ana
ton of the hrilae over hay,u Terrshann !.
fhe foot Of st. Charles ST In -ha r.,.nn tb,t
said bridge is one OF first imn,rt,ncn .ani IN
fact IN ~:p>o'ete nrcr,>itv t1v.rl> aflrt;gr
public.
TN the matter Of clo.ira The EeI;v Saw.
IN CrevasSe. we respectfully refer same 70
the Police Jnry Wirbnut ! ~ ,a',n,3t
tions from as
On the liatter Of III. accounts for +ba o!os
inc OF tho Heraer,n craraIDa u ! t
+ha rarort Of III, II. "
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-31

The Police Jury, in ard for the Parish of
Latourehe, resumed its session at , o'cI,rt
z. NJ. "'''oh
Present as before.
Mr.. GrissinOre. seconded by Mr. Da1,,,o
moved the adoption Of the amendment To o.,
dlntnce No. l33. recommended by the can.
mittee on Drainage in their report Just p.c-
sented at this mornings session.
yeas: tirisallore, Folse, Moran, Kraemer.
Delaune ani CEeramie
Nays: None.
freJns ~schexnaidcr. ALBERT Hebert ana
LEONARD Wencc, were elected Commissioners
The appropriation of:60o per month in r.
vor OF Peter Lee was continued for a neriod
VI rrel1G months. % date from April Is. 1856.
nus DisCf1ct Attorney and President were
instructed to draft a Leree Ordinnp e 10 IN.
form with the existing State Laws relative
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-31

hundreds of lives have been saved bv
the timely use of Creole Female Tonic
which IS the greatest remedy known fer
all womb troubles and female diseases.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-31
). L. ~GRISAMORE.
VI. DELAC NE,

VI DtLAl NE.
AH'iI'F report WAS presented by the FL
ht"ce committee. VIZ:
ihIoodanX. La. July 18th. 1886.
To the Police Jury:
'Tia pi,,no. r
Assessors rn1is fn. ItIit n rtSort; J nat the
no ne .3ri1 =fIc1 A'"fl 'o' $40" a loot
| -5..qS6 a over th,sa - III an Increase o.
- yer ti'sf OF NE year i>SJ.
Io1.;n" GrH;m"n IGeieiote present tie i"i-
"m''- 'iHtH'icc -. los your eon>ldera-
w.
- ~ - - ~ w ~ property IN the pa
Sectiou - i ~ u fn"[ '3s''
mn :, rao,Io - "tn'neu oS the folce
mi ,,oLo,rm T.~at x -saeHiHIeo. mat an
I.1IY1 y i'iils on the COLLAR col
IL iapieI o,,.aII ~. III ttar l@oo. pc and i here
p, So J. 81 : : ~ ~ 'aAa''e property IL The
L |iish % i-aiouFcLe.
r1a- H. - r. II iurihfr ofdained. &c.
nnrtio ,oj g" a. f,m "htii c"ilected small be ap
First !. mills Shall lie se4 anar+ ana ,.o,
Tor tle en- ent eNl .nses. including all sala-
ries of 0 Iircrs Of the Parish. AMI Iii La
design ted, TIE General Fund
Second. - mills shall be set ayari and
ueeG 10. tht support aud maintenance al pub
lie She ts and Shall be designated as tEa
school Fund
lAird; mill shall be'set apart and used
to purchase. build or rem scI,,,nt ln,,... ~:
proving Tie same now in use hy the pHrish
school Beard. paying tbs salary of the Su, r
lntrn.ent Il ID other incidental expense, and
snail be known as Tie School House Fund
lhe School Fund and the School Hons
F'thu slaIl he subject = the legal order OF
tie School Board Of the Parish of Lafonrchn
Fifth. / mill shall be set apart as = Drain
age Lax under ordinance No. -. passed by
.ils oodt May Is. 1883 to be expended as
therein ordered.
t,is nr1inonca ~ orualAed &c, that
n =. a. 'aAe erect from and after its
i"7
o'peotiuiiI "l!phlltted.
81; GklsAHORE.
Tho Gr.; NJ.
IN fhn toi,nuh .nerelh contained passed
WIS Eri"n.-
uatLau. 'rnl>f",nnre' foiSe' hraemer, Moran,
W :. D''ahne ana Cherainle.
NJ III
ioii'"ih9 report OF the Committee on
D., ~ L approved
Parish OF Lafourche, July 18th, 1886.
II" the President ana ,na,nharr ~, ~
Jury: '0o
Your committee or CLAIMS to WHOM, ro,.
Claims were referred beg leave tn s.r " .I".
they have examined them c,r.fnlIr ~ '""'
port tavo ably o , the following, to.wit
ran. coustanlc' Az a. -. Enger-
Coroner. 3100 Ioichet' by
We refer back 70 ronr hoar+,o e,
claims town. r ,ouS tne iolioWlng
of the Supreme Court, at 0no1n' !, G' e
ditto. 10 10 Roht + Wi 70 u - tiV'oo
We also refer hack 70 rnIr ~
advice Of District ,Atfornnr ,Laa, "lun tne
Walker oonstahIe. 10 y; 'so'4';
Res,ectfnTo 49,
r EpsEuEn
|
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-31

Danger! A neglected cold or cough nav
cad to PNEUMONIA Consumption or other fatal
disease. Strong's Pectoral Pills will cure z
cold as by magic. Best thing for dyspepsia,in-
digestion, sick headache as thousands testify.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-31
ORDINANCE NO.

amending ordinance i53, passed May 10. 1888.
- II enacted Ne, That section ] be amen.
ded by adding after RidsetielI nlantat;nn
pfot1neh that all that section Of said lis
triet iSlng between the Brusiae Guillot l,nI
ana the Webre plantation. froutlu~ on r. Hna
Lainnrche, and extending back 30 arneIfs
a. ne designated as SUB. District No /.
&c IL ~llrtl!er enacted Sc, ,That the com
'n'ss'oil"fs't District No. ! b. requested All
au5h1fizai % pay to the commissioners Of
paid by the inhabitants thereof io-n ~
Drainage fund. ~ '"'
Respectfully Submitted.
l.. KRAEMER,
5. I. CT 'SAMOHE,
me jury tlen took a recess suntil > o'ciocI,
I'm. COULON,
d President.
Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-31

''h'S'"l9
lhe oiAnittee on Drainage to whom has
teei referred til report Of tic Parish rra..,
lei tn the Year q ding june -. lSSG r.rnr-
bal %u".tE sg.d rcsr N amuY',t ~
493.'> iar. sr,t csp-4s'et il, +hn vsr;,rl
brain'-t p.~tr.s :. and 5rat she.t il now on
sum of S33i0. 80. "'' INC
IL affords rs mrcn pleasure t, state tsa+
the above expenditure ;ht, been nI,,drrrivs
Of ,rb rn,d i, tho n.n =, 't"O'i'o
subject 10 overflow III s~4.aaiis. ana IN the in
ciea,e % ;irsinase facilities or ne bi4tnr
ldi.aS.
Your Committee have also hal rrrar,a3 70
them rcrt sin pc itiuns and uan.r. trns, r.si,
dcnt~ i'll Drama e District NJ. l.
Before discussing the PRAYER of petitioners
uee.tcd vim nj. Il r,in,, !, go i'''> con
Ordinance 40. I,3. liunr-d NM 10 Iss2
SAYS That for elcA aud every d;.t,i.D'
there shall ~ three omnl5S~ior .ut, III
| - III - - ''--s1a
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
THE SANTA FEES NEW DEPOT.

The Santa Fe now announces through
councilmen Healy and Allen that they will
erect a fine and permanent depot substan-
TALLY upon the grounds now occupied, OF
rather on the same side of Douglas avenue
but few feet farther to the west and throw
all the tracks on the east side of the depot if
the city council will condemn a strip of a
few feet at present occupied by two tracks to
which it seems that road holds no absolute
title. There is not room to erect such a
passenger depot as they propose without
occupying the strip in question. Manager
Smith announces to Messrs Allen and Healy
that in case the right is granted that work
will be Immediately commenced upon very
fine depot and if the winter should prove
favorble that the work will be prosecuted
with energy SO that early next year the new
ediice would be ready for occupancy. We
understand that the matter is to be SUBMIT
ed this Thursday evening, to the council for
ratification or rejection. In our Judgment
the request is a reasonable one and in the
interest of the city as a whole and, therefore,
should be granted.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
A HUNDRED FEET FRONT.

The design for another magnificent block
has just been completed by Architects Kel-
logg & Son. 1t is to be erected ON Mair
street just north of the Dorsey building and
when completed will present a uniform front
of one hundred feet, have a depth of one
hundred feet and be three stories high The
front will be built either of iron or pressed
brick with stone trimmings
The first floor will be arranged for store
rooms, the second and third for offices. The
building will be furnished throughout with
all the modern improvements.
The fifty feet Immediately joining upon
Dorsey's building will be erected by Messrs.
Noble and McClees, the other fifty by Messrs.
Heiserman and Myers.
There will he no delay in pushing the block
through to completion. The contracts will
soon be let, and already the old wooden struc-
lures that stand upon the site of the proposed
building are being rapidly torn down or
moved away
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
CAPSIZRD.

The ducking the president of the boat club
received Thursday, excited the ambition Of
the secretary, Mr.. James B. Daley, who
thought he would redeem the reputation Of
the club by making frst-class show with
the little boat that seemed to be treacherous
He weighed his shoes, parted his hair in the
middle, and with the exactness of druggist
the boys say, divided his quid of tobacco
into two equal parts, and stuck them onto
his eye teeth. Sounding his lungs and pump
ing in the same amount of air in each
he pronounced himself ready and gave the
command go" He went along nicely I'M
til an unfortunate mosquito fell into the wa
ter near him and started a set of circular
waves that had too much of the prochvities
of South Carolina earthquake to make it
wholesome His fragile bark bounced up and
down and vice versa, and finally it started a
a movement sideways. In a moment the
scenes of the former day were repeated Thus
endeth cha pter number two.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
IN THE u. IS. COURT.

In the United States but little business was
cret session of the jury.
As the reporter stood near the clerks desk
in the court room yesterday afternoon, Jack
Stillwell, one of the best known of the depu-
ties, came along and in conversation spoke
of his charges, the Cheyennes. He thought
them well behaved class of people, who
were rapidly disappearing before the rapid
advances of civilization. He introduced
fine specimen of manhood named Kohate, a
lieutenant of Capt. Lee Halls police, and
said he was one of the shrewdest and most
cunning red men he ever knew. Seldom was
a task given him to perform that he failed to
accomplish. kohate came to interpret for the
Kiowas, whose language few white men
know and as he translated it into Comanche
for Mr.. Stillwell to retranslate into English,
the conversation with the reporter had some
drawbacks Mr.. S. further states that the
Cheyennes are temperate, fearing whiskey,
and that he did not expect so much trouble
in keeping them sober as Just then Mr..
Clark, of the Usage Agency came up and he
che had to see a man"
Mr. Clark called attention to group of
Indians sitting near the railing and said the
most striking one was the noted chief, Whirl-
wind, who had made several trips to Wash
ington and was very intelligent man.
Near him sat Wolf Chief, and on the floor at
the latter's feet was Gentle Horse. Behind
him was his wife and niece, the daughter of
the unfortunate woman whom Barney Cooper
the colored criminal, had so cruelty murdered
Across the aisle were four Kiowa women who
were visiting their Cheyenne sisters when
the horrible deed was committed. These
were all called as witnesses in the above case
Mr.. Clark has passed a quarter of a cen
fury in the Territory, and has studied the
Red man and his habits. His present post is
near the Oklahoma country. He says that
it requires great viselence to keep settlers off
this beautiful land, and that now since the
railroad is being constructed the task grows
daily more difficult.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
BILLIARDS.

The game last night between Glaskin and
Preston was witnessed by good sized audi
ence. Preston took the lead for the first $50
points; but was thee passed by Glaskin, who
won by score of 300 to 264.
Pheston, black-O 1903 100000 0
90 3 O 0 0 3 ) O O03 3
4 % o 0 0 3 3 3 0 2 3 3 5 5 l q 0
o 4032 0 2 0 o 3 8 0 10 OF
COS Sc 3 0 10 0 "a 2 3 2 0 2 l
l 6 o 3 5 90 s 1 O2 OF 1 5 z o 2
3 0 0 O 0 6 O 0 3 3 0 0 % l 90 2 3 0 0
10 2 1OO216 O25211 0O113 O
o 2.-Total, 264.
Glaskin, white-O 1920 3 2
1 O2 0 90 8 I 5 0 0 o o o 9 2 0 0
90 GOTTA los 90 3 90 s 90 0 10
5 4 Z o 1 1 3 2 l l 2 o o 0
l 81 OF 002 0 6 0 5 1 2
OO15I O3 2O3 O2 6 ) 4
@ 0 3 0 3 @ 2 03 Z ZOO 3 0 o 0 o
0OO1 0 IL 1 46 32O76 O.-Total 800
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
gne aailu eagle ase,dr

the council know what we had learned about
the question and then discuss it just as We
are here tonight It is possible the company
is not in good faith II it is not, Smith is
certainly double faced man. I am willing
to listen to some more information. Think
it would be proper for some Of us to cores
pond and gain some more knowledge about
it."
Healy-''Mr A. W. Oliver said he would
stand good for anything Smith would say
English one said something abou.
it being important that the matter be rushed
through. It might be well to remember that
Robinson said that he would commence work
on the depots in three months in the contract
he made with me. but they are not yet COM
menced. The only man who was general
manager of that road who favored Wichita
was bounced in three, months from the time
he assumed the duties Of the Office.
Carey-I move that the question be laid
on the table until next Monday night.
Allen-In the meantime would it not be
well to have some one write to Mr.. Smith.
Richey-I would suggest that if that strip
of land is given to the company that it be
given with the written provision that work
shall commence on the depot in specified
time and that the kind Of depot and cost of
same be specified.
Mr.. Carey then withdrew his motion and
moved that Judge Campbell be instructed to
correspond with the railroad company con-
corning the question and report at the next
regular meeting of the council His motion
received a second, and was carried
without a dissenting voice.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
THEY WON "a

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Being a spectator at the ball game today
between the Emporias and Wichitas, / &c
sire to enter protest at the result of the
game. Up to the eighth inning the score
stood ) to in favor of the Wichitas. This
score was increased to to and one inning
for Wichita. Jetty went to the bat and
made base hit Kittle followed, and made
a three base hit Jetty making home from
third, on this hit was interrupted by the
third base man, he getting in front of Jetty,
directly in his way, threw up his hands, hal
lowed, and hindered his running, thereby
losing the run and the game. 1t was bit of
''gouge game" which cost the Wichitas the
honor of winning Justice and the rules of
the game gave the game to Wichita, by 6
to 5. SILAS ROBINSON.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.

Il. L. Jackson, a colored man, living or
Lewis street, between Topeka and Emporia
brought man to the police Wednesday
night and handing over revolver, told Of an
assault Of which he and his wife were the vic
TINS. He says that he had just returned
from the ball grounds, where he had left a
lemonade stand, and, after depositing the re-
ceipt Of the days sale, was going away from
his home when he heard his wife scream
Running back he found white man beating
her over the head with revolver and de-
handing money which he said was in the
house. When jackson arrived on the scene
the man turned the revolver upon him say
ing. If you move a muscle, will kill you. :"
Before he had scarcely spoken the words,
Jackson had struck him to the ground, and
continued the knocking down process until he
had scored five in 3 his favor, when
rescue of the would-be robber. The colored
man baffled the rescuins party by making of
the first man whom he now held as prisoner
sort of breast work. Starting towards
Douglas avenue the two men followed him
for several blocks but finally gave up the pur-
suit and Jackson was allowed to hand over
to the police his prisoner and weapons.
In the afternoon Mrs. Jackson appeareh be-
fore his honor; she had her left optic in band
age, and telling a tale substantially the same
as her husbands, demanded the arrest of her
assailant. But as she did not know his name,
Judge Glenn sent her out for Tom Mcnamara
who had made the arrest. Upon returning
with the officer a warrant was soon out
against the man, who proved to be Harry
Davis; the only charge made being carrying
concealed weapons. She did not, however,
have this warrant served, as she hoped, after
consulting with the prosecutor, to be able to
bring against him an Indictment for greater
ofcnse. Should she not succeed in this, the
papers will be served today, and Davis then
given an opportunity to state his version of
the affair
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
A SEVERE ACCIDENT.

On last Monday morning, September 9th,
Mrs Busenbark, who lives on farm in Lin
coin township, started to Wichita in spring
wagon, accompanied by Mrs. Stologo When
about nine miles from the city the team be-
came frightened, ran away, turned the wag-
on over and throwing the occupants out,
breaking one of Mrs. Stoiogo's arms in two
places, while Mrs. Busenbark received much
greater injuries, in broken bones and severe
bruises She is now with her daughter Mrs.
o. p. Massey, in the city and attended by
Drs Owen and WhitlOck