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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

It Is mot a very edifying spectacle e
for ladies and children to witness
young men witt soldier or civilian
clothing on drinking whisky out Of a
bottle before them, and then afterwards
make loud and bOisterous remarks in
tended to be overheard by those in the
car. II is rot smart, and those who In.
dulge tn this practice are rot acting
like gentlemen. We think every psF-
Bon should try and conduct themselves
like gentlemen when travelling on the
cars, and especially towaEds ladles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29
VERDICT OF GUILTY.

Two Kansas Men Convicted of Murder In
the Indian Territory.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 21.-Ehe most
interesting and sensational murder case
that has been in the Federal court for
years terminated last night in a verdict
of guilty as to Henry w. Miller and Will
lam Woods, two prominent citizens OF
Doniphan County. Kan. On the 95th Of
last November Woods left home with an
old schooimate and friend named Johnny
Hantz for long hunt in the Indian Terri
tory. They subsequently picked ups.a
companion in a stranger named Miller,
who went with them. They were gone
three months and were seen in various
parts of the Choctaw and Cherokee Nations.
When Miller and Woods returned home
Hantz was missing and searching party
afterwards found his body in .Verdigris
river. face down, with bullet hole in the
back of his head. His watch was found in
Miller's pocket. The evidence was fsurely
Of a circumstantial. nature, and the re-
covery of the body was due mainly to the
devotion of Pc. inter- dog belong ng to the
murdered man. The dog refused to leave
the. place of its masters murder, and
bayed continually until too weak to move,
until the body was found. Both Woods
and Miller are respectable citizens of Kan
sas, and several prominent attorneys from
that State were employed in their defense.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29
DRESSED BEEF.

me ConbIne Captures . Cattle C0nven"
tion-Why state Inspection Ii Opposed
81 r. LOUIS, Nov. 22-It is now openly -.
serted that the dressed beef mem have car.
ried the day and that il there is joins
convention Of the range men and butche0
it will amount to nothing more than the
reading Of papers and not the discussion
of how to circumvent the dressed beet
men, The dressed beef representatives
sent q circular to each association asking
that the convention be called to order and
that they be admitted to participate in IL.
deliberations. They invited full and
free discussion of the ive-stock dues-
ton, with the object in view Of asking
Congress to provide for q rigid inyestiga-
ton of all live stock on the hoof at all OF
the large Strengthening points in the coun-
try, which would include Chicago. Kansas
City, ST. Louis, Omaha and New York.
The convention was postponed yesterday
owing to the discovery made by the range
men and butchers that the dressed beef
Representatives had captured it and could
do about as they pleased with it The
leaders therefore took time to endeavor TO
avert disaster. ..
The conference is a remarkable one for
it is the first where the dressed beef inter.
ests have entered into opposition and
shown their hand. They have the advan-
tage ON the question of being admitted to
the convention for the call was for repre-
sentative men in all branches of the cattle
industry. 1t is claimed the beef trust
have enough men here to outvote the OPP
position on any point. The commission
men are with the dressed beef interests.
The former oppose State inspection be.
cause it will convince European Govern
ments that American cattle are diseased
while they claim there never were more
healthy cattle and thus shut of exporta-
ton, which now amounts to but 6OO, 000
head annually, while it should be at least
], 500, 900. The dressed beef men are OPP
posed to it because the necessity OF in
spection on the hoof would imperl the
$40. 900 600 invested in the different
branches of their industry. Both are in
favor of National inspection because il
would be guarantee of good health
| which would be accepted at home and
abroad.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29
Fresh CloWS.

noon while searching for fresh clews to
the Eva Mitchell mystery a weapon was
found that the police believe was used
by the murderer. 1t is heavy iron
stove poker. There are three.da spots
on the handle that have the appearance
of blood, but a chemical examination will
be necessary to determine this. Every
fagman's shanty along the tracks Of
the road contained q poker of precisely the
same make and design Tom Masterson,
the fagman suspected of numbering the
girl, and who is still locked up in the Hyde
Park police station. had just such poker
in his shanty. And it is there yet. The
poker belonging to the shanty at the next
crossing is missing. The poker was found
in a vacant lot not more than one hum
dred yards from where the murdered girl
was lying.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29

The Parnen Commission Judges Tut .
Heavy Fine on Edward Harrington.
LONDON. Nov. 2L-In the Parnell Com
mission this morning Mr.. Reid. attorney
for Mr. Harrington, said that Mr.. Har-
rington did not choose to adopt the course
he had advised in the matter Of the article
abusing the Commission. which had app
peared in Harrington paper, the Kerry
Sentinel, therefore he (Reid) was not in
a position to say any thing.
Presiding Judge Hammer asked Mr.. Har.
rington il he had any thing to say.
Mr.. Harrington replied that he had no
statement to make, except that he would
accept the responsibility for what had APP
peared in his paper.
The Judges retired. In ten minutes the
Judges reappeared and Judge Hammer
said he regretted that Mr.. Harrington had
refused to adopt Mr.. Reid's advice. It
would be wasting words TO indicate how
serious was the contempt Of court of which
his paper had been guilty. It was neces-
sary that the authority of the court should
be maintained and therefore such things
must be stopped. He then fined Mr.. Har-
rington ESQ.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29
CAPTAIN BUNCH.
The Bold Train Robber Also Wanted For
SwfndIing.

The Bold Train Robber Also Wanted For
SwfndIing.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 22.'The no.
torious Captain E. f. Bunch, the man who
robbed the Queen and Crescent near Nefs
Orleans. is wanted badly in Fort Worth
by a number Of men who hold worthless
notes made by Bunch, aggregating SO far
over 81 600. The first intimation of this
was secured from q suit fled in
the district court by j. G. Har-
rison, a banker, against W. p. Gallo
way, ]. P. Hayes. A. s. Gates and E. r.
Bunch, on q vendors lien note for $500.
The note purported to have been made by
A. s. Gates. paya to Bunch on land pur-
chased. Bunch sold the note to Galloway
and Harper and they discounted it to
Harrison. It was not paid when due, SO
Harrison sued. Investigation by Galloway
and Harper shows that Gates bought no
land and made no note. He is supposed
to live in Denton County. The note is Q
forgery. Colonel o. Brewster. a capital
list, holds a similar note for $3.50. bought
from Bunch. Two other notes, one for
5000 and the other for 1856, are held by J.
c. Luning. All are Of the same charac-
ter It is said that another capitalist
holds seven notes of the same kind and all
are forgeries. Most of the forgeries were
committed within four months past.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29
Bedell Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-James e. Bedell,
the real estate clerk of the law firm Of
Shipman. Barlow, Larocaue & Choate,
who swindled his employers and their
clients out of 1924 600, of which he spent a
part in the policy shop of Emerson Goss,
was to-day sentenced on his plea of guilty
to States prison for twenty Eve years and
four months. Philip g. Goss, one of the
policy dealers who got $50. 600 out of Be-
dell, pleaded guilty to felony, and was
fined 81 900.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29

NKw YORK. Nov. 2l.-The 10th animal
banquet Of the Chamber Of Commences At
Delmonico's last night was q very eiabor-
ate and interesting one. Most of the lead
ing business men Of the metropolis wera
General w. T. Sherman, Hon. Warncr
Miller and Hon. Goodwin Smith -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29
Another Parachute Mi,h.p.

CANTON. O., Nov. 23.-The widening OF
the Cleveland, Canton & Southern railroad
from narrow to standard gauge Yas cele-
brated here yesterday with a parade and
q balloon ascension and parachute jump
by Oscar Hunt Hunt came near losine
his life, one rope Of his trapeze breaking
when he was about LOCO feet in the air.
Hunt chung to the unbroken rope and was
whirled about like top until the balloon
descended. He was unable to work his
parachute and upon reaching terra firma
he was found to be badly bruised and cut
up by the apparatus.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29

assumed command of the division of the
Pacific on the 23d, vice General o. o.
Howard.
IT is reported that a Chicago syndicate
is about to secure control of9four st. Louis
street railway lines, whose capital stock
aggregate nearly three millions of dollars.
ARTICLES of incorporation of a new and
Mimi, and Kansas City, Mo-, have been
filed at the former city.
THE Electoral vote in New York State
was as follows, the highest and lowest
number of votes received by any elector
being given: Electoral-Republic ESQ.,
337; Democratic, 635, 965; Prohibition, 3d.
28I; Socialist, ZOOS; Union Labor, 625;
United Labor ELECTORS at Large), 1895.
AN Anarchist circular of the style
adopted by Parsons and Spies was dis
tributed through the saloons of the West
and Northwest sections of Chicago on the
23d, asking for subscriptions to defend the
alleged dynamiters, Hronek, Cheboun
and Sevic.
ExPoRrs of merchandi from the United
States during the twelve months ended
October 81, 1883, as compared with similar
exports during the corresponding period
of 1887 were for 1888 1924 6O5, 230; 1887,
$67S, 422, $50. The values of the imports
were for 1888, $707, 157. 1893; 1887 $722 776 939.
OLAF SUNDE, cashier of the New York
Daily Nesos, is reported to have absconded.
A preliminary Investigation disclosed the
fact that Sunde absconded with at least
IS. COO.
THE strike of switchmen at Indianapolis,
Ind, assumed serious phase on the 23d.
Business in the railroad yards was at q
complete standstill.
JAMES e. BEDELL, of New York, who
swindled his employers and their clients
out of $264, 900 has been sentenced to
twenty five years. Imprisonment
THE New York Supreme Court has
handed down an important decision in
which it seems that the Bell Telephone
Company is liable for New York State
taxes. The State claimed the right to
collect tax of one-half of one per cent on
the gross earnings.
By the burning Of the Fort Wayne
ttnd.) Jenney Electric Light Company's
plant recently $3.50, coo damage was done.
Insurance. $150.OOO.
came near being killed at Canton, O.. re-
and he whiried around like top. being
seriously bruised when he reacAed ground
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) for the
seven days ended November . numbered
2o6. as compared with 237 the previous
last year.
TIE Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood on
the 23d at Chicago celebrated the hanging
of Allen. Larkin and O'Brien at Nam
chester. England, twenty-one years ago.
ADAM BERKEs. of Sardinia, O., who was
recently fogged by marked men. has be-
como insane.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29

PocoMoKE CITY, Md, Nov. 28-Fire
broke out here at four O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and before it was extinguished
the entire business portion of the town
was destroyed with the exception of only
two stores. The estimated loss is $500 600
partially covered by insurance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29

LONDON, Nov. Alan expIo.ion <>..,.-.a
at Bristol this morning ON = echoon-
which was laden With 510 barrels of petro-
ieum- The vessel was wrecked ana tbre.
men who were at work ON board vero
killed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29
Changers want Deep water.

TOPEKA Kan, Nov. q The National
Grange last evening passed . resolution
ure ing Congress to appropriate money for
q deep water harbor on the northweet
coast Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29
TAE NEST

A. PANIC occurred at the Womank Hospi-
tai, Rhodes avenue, Chicago, recently,
eau seA by the bursting of q steam pipe.
No o - was hurt.
Fo. vn men were killed ON the 10Th by a
boiler. explosion at the Boston Consoli-
dated works, Meadville, Ment
The boiler at 'Crazyfordss lumber gard,
Cincinl safi, exploded the other day, dam
gerousl v sca1ding two drunken employees,
who wei . responsible for the accident
A COM .AHI to construct a tunnel under
the Detr, xt river at Detroit Mich, has
been inco, porated with . capital of 81. SOC, :
600.
Hughes Co unty. OAK. Tho SUSPECT is a
child of a trx- Bansum. who was a mis-
sionary in G. Siaa w&en the child was born.
York and pro- seuneed to be one of Ieprosy.
The afflicted 'anaily are allowed no conn
munication wit b their neighbors.
UNITED STAT - MARSHAL EsMoND, of
Clinton, was in Fort Dodge. last xeek.
procuring writs fejeetment against farm
ers and other sett. ters on the Des Moines
river lands This fact has caused great
excitement among the settlers and dire
threats are made sh, ,uld ejectmens be At
tempted.
IT has been announced in Minneapolis,
Milwaukee and ST. L souis that the -four
mills are to shut down by December I. and
Il in said that there l. q gigantic -four
trust. the purpose of which is to force np
the price al bread.
TIE Harrison accommo 1ation ON the Big
-Four road left the track by reason OF
spreadine rails about two miles from Har-
rison. Ind, ON tho 10th. Many Of the pas
sengers were seriously injured, one or two
fatally.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29

The Osceola uowal. Bank closed its doors
on the ed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29

LIE family Of William Morgan, q white
farmer, were poisoned at Suzamerfield,
Ala, recently some of them probably ia
tally. They ate food for dinner prepared
Oy a negro servant, and Immediately all
fell i'll. The negro was arrested.
SoME excite ment was CAUSED at Cana
dian, lex, by the returns from Denver,
Col. of a piece of gold quartz found forty
miles south OF Canadian, the rock turning
out to 'be.nsarl ~ pure gold.
TaE houee Of Jack Gregg, AZ Leesvilie,
KY, was burned the other night and ali
the family. consisting of five persons, per-
ished. except Gregg, who was away from
his hoIse on business.
JUDGE Ruokk Ter on the 21st sent a letter
to Senator B blackburn, of Kentucky, to
fight duel The quarrel grew out of
some statements made by Raeker with
reference to the late election, for which
Blackburn aaiA he would like to kick him.
lNTER-S1ATE military drill closed at Co.
iumbus, Ga, on the 21st- Prizes were
awarded a follows: Southern cadets
Macon, first prize, $1,000; second prize,
" lit rifles, Columbus, Tenn. $500; Column
bus guards Columbus, Ga, third prize,
%. F. ADAMS. city treasurer of Macon,
Ge-, is reported as being about $40 600
shert in his accounts. He has been sus-
pended from office.
TH Home Savings Bank, Of Norfolk,
Va. has suspended.
TIE fourth annual convention of the
National Editorial Association was held in
San Antonio, Tex, ON the 2lst Delegates
were present from almost every State in
the Union. President n B. White, of
West Virginia. delivered the address.
TIE Official returns Of the vote Of Vir-
ginia are a. follows: Cleveland. Is, 977;
150. ~; Clcveland's majority,
], 535. The vote in 1884 was: Cleveland,
1867; Blain Q. 1S9, 1866 total, 2Sl, $50:
Democratic loss, 4,406
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-29

Topeka. The Council ad burned to meet
in Leavenworth next May, when fuller
plans will be arranged and perfected for
work. =,
THE Equal Suffrage Association closed
it's session at Emporia by adopting reso-
lutions urging the women of Kansas to ex-
ercise their rights to the fullest extent in
regard to municipal suffrage, and also in
favor of making a test case to decide
whether women have the right to vote for
county school superintendents. The reso-
luton previously passed asking the Legis-
lature to strike out the word "male" in
article 1, section of the constitution was
reconsidered. The officers elected were
Mrs. Laura N. Johns. president; Mrs.
Anna G. Wall. Lincoln, vice-president;
DR.. Mamie Stevens, recording secretary,
Wichita; Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins, CORE
spending secretary, Salina; Mrs. Berry,
treasurer, Cawker City.
GET your turkey ready.
'OLD PROPS" missed his calculations on
the blizzard to arrive on the 18th
THE other night ]. B. Hoxie, of Emporfa.
was awakened by q noise in his room,
turned up the lamp and found and Crap
pied with q burglar, who proved to be q
man who lived only six or eight doors
away. He was in his stocking feet
crawling along the floor, and when caught
played drunk, and said that he had mis-
taken his house. Hoxie released him, but
when he afterward found the mans shoes
on the sidewalk and discovered that he
was not drunk and had played the same
game once before. he sWore out q warrant
and had him arrested.
SEHAroR INGALLS, was given reception
by Major John II. Crowell and wife ~
their residence in Atchison on the 18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
The Enrinear.s Wisa.

A lady, wife of an engineer, lately wished to
accompany her husband 10 some electric works
She had taken the prrcauf1on not TO carry her
watch, = small valuable piece of its kind. Two
days after she looks AZ the time: her watch was
an hour slow. The next day at o'clock the
watch marked l o'clock. Great stupefaction;
never before had the watch been out of order;
however it had not beea worn to the electric
works The husband began 3 conscientious in
vestigation-no, the watch had remained at
home; but Mrs. had brought back from the
electric works the germ Of the disease; she had
not left her corsets at home although she had
lett her watch. The corsets had steel springs
which had become magnets and thus magnet
lied the works of the watch when it was worn
by Mrs. on her return from her visit The
rapidly increasing OF electricity in It's multi
form applications makes watch which 10 i'm
pervious 90 magnetism an absolute necessity for
those who require accurate time-pieces. to be de-
pended upon under all circumstances. Such q
watch is the Geneva Non-Magnsiic Watches
containing Paillard's Patent Non-Magnetlc
Compensation Balance and Hair Spring, which
are uninfnenced by magnetism or electricity,
and will not russ corrode- Bingham &
Walk, IL E. Wash. ST. have these watches for
sale. Stop there and see one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

Below is given an official statement of the
earnings of the c.. c., G. & L road for 1887.
both by divisions and a whole. When the
physical condition of the property is taken into
consideration. and the handsome earnings
shown, it is a surprise that the stock should be
hanging about the ffties from month to month.
The total earnings of the Cincinnati q Spring
Geld last year were 81 POP 065 operating expens-
es, $780, oil; net. $403, 054 Gross earnings Indi-
annapolis & St Louis, g.. 237. 5o0 operating ex-
penses, 81 1884. 129; net $603 42l Total earnings
Of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus 81 Indi-
annapolis: Gross 81. GIG, 1872; operating expenses,
81, 8Oe $780, net 81, sI3 8O2-an increase over last
year of S212, 500. Earnings Cleveland, Column
bus, Cincinnati e Indianapolis system: Gross.
90, 056. 007; increase 1865 O72 operating expens-
es S. 235 1885, increase, $477 941; net, S. 800 27S
increase 1887, l3l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
a Movements ~ Make the Nickei-PIate =
PaasAngar Line

a Movements Make the Nickei-P1ate .
Passenger Line.
For some weeks negotiations have been pend
ing looking to the making of the Nickel plate
road passenger as well MS q freight route.
The Delaware Lackawanna & Western people
are quite anxious to establish passenger line
to Chicago, St. Louis and indianapolis but
thus far have been unable to accomplish much
in that direction, owing to the opposition or the
Lake Shore road Should the D., Ia & W. peo-
pie estahlish a line it would at once become
popular, as they have a splendid donoie-track
road between Buffalo and New York, finely
Vduirped and the road passes through some OF
the finest scenery in New York and Pennsvl-
vaniA The Nickelpate would make an excel
tent Western alliance 1t ia 523 miles
long, and passes through the most
popuIous regions Of FIVE great States.
way over the road. and it has done accomoda-
ton work. Should the Lackawana people be
unable to consnmmate some arrangemenr for
operating over the Nickel-plate they will build
a road from Buffalo to Chicago, which will be as
near an airline as practical, with light grades
and perfect in It's construction Officials of that
road do not hesitate to say that this is to be
men go so far as TO predict that the Lake Erie
e Western will be part of the Western con-
nections which the Lackawanna people will es-
fabiish. By il they could reach Peoria and
Indian apolis. From indianapolis, even from
Peoria the Lackawanna will have trouble IN
finding connection which would gladly do
their ST. Louis business. So far as that is
cerned they could work the Chicago & Alton.
and in SO doing reach Kansas City as well as ST
Iouis.