davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-22
8.
9ie staats. 9eAisIatmY.

Nuhin, ben 81. SSanuar. Senat.
Burger bon Dallas tpinfGen ginIebung
elmer gifenbabn 3emmifFon, un6
Organization zines Staats, Nderbau.
9epartemenis. lleber bic Bill aur Ms,
gulirung Der prohitutipnsbduier tpurbe
giinitig beri9tet; Die Bil, 6as Stimms
reft Don ber Be3ablung elmer Gopfs
iteuer ~abbdngig au MAIDEN, purbe ems
grofftrt.
5aus. Gerf's 8eiGiuB, elm So,
mite ein3uieBen, iDel6es bic nbtbigen
Nmeubements aur 2onRiiution ausars
beitet. DsSurh bic ginbernfung elmer
foafitutionelen &~oxyeniiog iberhulfia
tperben tpiirbe, rief eine Idngere Debate
berbsr. S6lieBli6 tpurbe Der Mntrag
niebergefimmt, 3incaib meinte, aur
Musarbeitung elmer aeuen Gonfitniion
geb6rten Mdnner anberen RaIibers,
ais bic, aus relfeu bic 2egislatur sus
fammensefebt III.
= Bon Sort Worib aus tpirb tutebeg
cine uepe 8abn in nprbpeHli1er &i6,
tuns gebaut, tpo5u bic girger $40, 900
b~eiffeuerH.
- Sn 9erartana ;ertfGrte cine Geu>
ersbrunit mebrere Gebaubes barunter
au1 Sasienise, In ireIGem fi4 bic Gf.
fieet Der gounipbeamten b~efanoen.
Sdmmili9e gpuntp,D ofumente, 8ii6er
u. berbrannten. Das Geuer NOR bas
Derf eines 8~ranbfifters. Der @ez
iammtberluF al gieentbum betrdst
$4,000, gerF6eruns uur 10000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-22
Sdnfttgt unb 6eilt

bic e~ntsinSeteu @ebdste, tbut ber abniit<
auug @iaaalt, uro biltcrldBt feine naftbets
iiaen 8olgta, 9aber iddet man es bober
ais ale eaotsu ipecifl6en 2unsenar5s
{. 8. girbp bon 8artonsoille, ST.,
shreibt: ySor bier Sabyeu erfdltete id
mid, btitig llno 500 mir eines lfredlidett
Snitsn ~. Sd ipar iebr frarf aab unge>
fdbr pier Ionate at Das Sett gebatssiI,
Gnbli6 erflaras )rltr bet arg, tm 9qoe oe
Qus3ebring nnb et f0lEe mir Iil4t be!!fen.
Ginsr neither NadbarsN rjetb nit, etnen
gerirt4 nit slper's @berrs,< %%esetoral ut
madden. Sd, folgte benz 9tat9c, Aus che
id Bic erffe Biaids aaa5 berbraudt. bate,
tpar ih wobl, lnb babe mid ieitoeu1 lpt1lef
in gutter @eiunbbeit befunben.@
@lenso 3. 9aggstt non Sittir11a Wgias,
Ite, iGseibt: ngor feds SaAren tpar Id
9arosl5ret1esssnr, Hno litt au jener 3eit at
Ff11P111
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-22
oELRICH's & 90.

VVIpIlHJ WIee1, geiD Ylert
y. :. Souns, q. e~rieieabea, Suae Z
Sdmelser unb 3. 9. Maestamara, no.. ass
eomHasreef rase, a9enten fir gan NAtpnja.
8 annge & Co., asentssn ffirr Guerra lsrass'
y. Buffet, ggent fir SduIenbura.
Wfoie Wapbael, Igent fir 6oufon.
elsmsts & Gaufi nnb Grnf S9erF. gaen
hn fig gs~a.gragnfels,
'SaffSer 4afnf fiji Nsimar, 1sras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-22

: Sas sr6Bte aaser BON @ewebrs
unb &eoolber : patronen unb 0hlfen
BEL piper & @dultbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-22

Cine f@einbar ernitliGs 0~ernidluna
3iDif9eH ben Der. Staaten uno 0eutl&s
Lamb = bas wdre bas Saupt.g reigni6
auf benz @ebiete Der auslpdrtigen po=
Iitif, tpeldes biefe @o9e uns gebraGi
bat. DAB aeuiHe 8eridte iiber bic
gorfdGe anF Samoa auf llebertreibung
unb 9srbrebung beruhen - bas beftebi
gar ieines 3peiFeI, aber benuod IN
Die GiiuatioH gan3 balu nnsetban, um
ernite gonHiete 3piI6en ben brei be-
tbeiIieten 2d~nbern- DeutI@lanb, eng
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-22
fDPg2EvFSeHERI|{M
MENU
.NeE K-Y0RK!


&ur5e Gee : &eiie In l1eur, Saaen
3wii@en
Sremen Ntt0 Wesr @orf
Die berupmten sdnsapompfes
Aller, Trave, Saale, Ems, Elder
Vera, Fulda, Elbe, Lain.
suunabenOs anb mittpuas ron
Dseaett.
sunma6enns aao a.tius8s bon
0eu Cart.
Bremen 1T febr bequem far Rsiienbe
seisSeu unb BON Bremen aus tanft mon
II lsas luyler 2elt iaHmtEi9e stapte
Oenti9lanba, DsfsrrsidS urb bef
S@weis etreiden. gie G@neHboupfsr
Dss @orSeutiden elpsp inb nit befonbe.
rsF ceEasFa.isNas stt Awiiamhegs,
pana9tere nnb 'spstter @oilite Va5o.
Sisre sebaut, baten bobe Dertede, psr,
5aalias Yenti otion uub cine ausae,ei6.
asts e~erpfs8uns,
Webr az
Ya1aSiere baten nit bsn Domptern h..
NorboeutiGtn 2lDbb bic Reiie ibsr,s
WeeF TIGER unb gut 3urddssIeat. Des
gen yreiis une weiterer Snformatieu
nenbe rter 7G an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.

The Prosecution in the Cronin Case ES-
tabIishes the Identification of the
Body.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26-When the taking OF
evidences in the Cronin case was resumed
in the criminal court yesterday morning
the prosecution continued the presenta-
ton of witnesses whose only testimony
was as to the identification of the body as
that of DR.. Cronin. These were Nicholas
Wallenber wine and liquor merchant,
and a friend of the dead doctor; T. 7.
Conklin, the man in whose family Cronin
had lived for ten or twelve years; John
F. Scanlan, a member OF the Clan
na-Gael and an intimate friend and
par isan of Dr. Cronin; Frank Seaman,
brother of John F., and David P. Ahearn.
a merchant tailor who made the doctors
clothes. The Identification was very
perfect and very positive.
Whatever doubts had existed regardin g
the fact that DR.. Cronin was killed within
a short time after leaving the Conklin
residence was set at rest by the testimony
given at the afternoon session when DR..
Egbert produced a number of jars con-
tanning the contents of the stomach of the
murdered man. The food, he said, had
scarcely commenced 10 digest and had
been taken in the stomach less than three
hours before death. The jury glanced at
the contents OF the jars, while the people
in the court room craned their necks to get
a look at the receptacles.
The witness infinitely described the
body. All the internal organs were in ex-
cellent condition and there was no, the
slightest evidence of disease. internal or
external, although the brain and its COW
ering were terribly decomposed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
BRADSTREET.
What the Mercantile Agency Has to Say
For the Past Week.

What the Mercantile Agency Has to Say
For the Past Week.
NEW YORK, Oct. &c -Bradstreet says:
Special Geographic investigation of
domestic money markets revealed that
funds were easy at forty-nine cut of sixty
nine citi-s reported. The important ones
reporting funds working close
were Chicago, Balt;m r. Cleveland,
Teledo. Peoria, Dayton, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Cincinnati, St
Louis and Omaha Mercantile
collections were reported slow or unsatis-
factory at nineteen points, chief among
them being the two POrtlands, Prov
idence, Sacramento. Burlington, Ia,
Grand Rapids, Detroit and Toledo
Wheat -four is less &C i've for export, owing
to lower offers and higher ocean rates.
Wheat has been freely sold at times, the
total at New York aggregating nearly 90
OOO, 600 bushels for the week. Exports of
wheat land -four as whsat), both coasts,
equal 2.197, 400 bushels this week, aga INST
9, 75S 535 bushels last week and 1.S27. 346
bushels in the corresponding week in 1888.
Total shipments abroad from July 1 to
date equals 80 81, 103 bushels this year,
against 80 1S4, ass bushels in 1888 and 3d.
SOC, 600 bushels in 1887. Business failures
reported number 100 in the United States
this week. against 205 last week and 2Us
this week last year. Total failures in the
United States from January 1 to date is
9,132, against SOFA in 1888.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

PERSONAL AND ROLIIlCALs
CHARLES BRADLAUGH. the English radi-
cal and free thinker, was reported crit
icalIy sick on the 22d-
THE German Reichstag was opened on
the 221.
Consul LEWIS, late of Tangier, has
given his statement of the imprisonment
affair to Secretary Blaine. No details Of
the hearing were published
The King of the Netherlands will abdi-
cate the title of King of Luxembourg in
favor of the Duke Of Nassau
RELIABLE news has been received by
Captain Wissman concerning Emin Pasha
and Henry II. Stanley. Signor Casati and
six Englishmen. They are all expected to
arrive at Mwapwa at the latter part of
November. Captain Wissman also says
that he defeated a force of insurgents
near Somwe and killed seventy Of them
COUNT OKUMA, Minister of Foreign At
fairs, Japan, upon whose life an attempt
was made a few days ago. was more Sc
riously wounded than was at first sup
posed The wound, which was on the leg,
assumed such a state that amputation was
necessary.
LORD DERBY. in a speech at Liverpool,
Endorsed Mr., Gladstone's foreign policy.
He deprecated alliances and said England
had no business to assist Germany in
keeping conquered provinces.
The Parnell Commission recommended
at London on the oath.
WILLIAM G. GRESHAM, brother Of United
States Circuit Judge w. Z. Gresham. has
been appointed postmaster at St Peter,
MINI.
A CONSERVATIVE defeated the Home
Rule candidate at Brighton, England
The vote was Z, 1872 to 1925
MISS WINNIE DAVIS. daughter of the
ex-Confederate President will spend the
winter in Europe.
AT Democratic meeting in Cincinnati
recently Judge Thurman, while making a
speech, was overcome with weakness and
had to abruptly close.
HoN. JEREMIAH MCGUIRE, ex-Speaker
of the New York Assembly, died recent
". He had been in poor health for some
time.
The japanese Cabinet has resigned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
THE NJ, x. & T.
The Plan of Reorganization as Adopted BY
All Glasses Interested.

The Plan of Reorganization as Adopted BY
All Glasses Interested.
NEW YORK Oci. pa meeting OF rep
resentatives of all classes OF security
holders of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad was held yesterday. when Fred
erick P. Olcott Richard King, Henry
Bulge, H. w. Poor and Colonel
Gate Hoyt were appointed a commit
tee to reorganize the property, and
plan of reorganization which had already
been Endorsed by the executive committee
of the board Of directors was approved.
The plan provides for the foreclosure OF
mortgages on tie property and the for
nation OF a new company, Of which the
committee will nams the first board OF
directors. The holders OF the present
per cent tonds and the underly-
ing securities will be offered a new
bond at par bearing per cent in
terest One coupon of 81 per cent will
be paid in cash. another in per cent.
bond and the balance in preferred stock.
The per cent bonds will receive 80 per
cent of their face in new per cent.
bonds and preferred stock for arrears
of interest and the 6 per cent.
bonds will get dollar for dollar In new
As, and arrears Of interest will be paid
with preferred stSck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

VIRGINIA Independent Republicans have
nominated John F. Lewis, of Rockingham,
for Governor.
GEORGE A. HALEY. of Newark. n. j.,
has declined the appointment of Cherokee
Commissioner.
The position of the French is said to be
critical in Madagascar.
AN Anglo-American newspaper Is
shortly to be established in the City Of
Mexico.
MEIs soNIER, the French painter, has
been decorated with the Grand Cross Of
the Legion Of Honor.
THE lumber firm of Wainwright & Bry-
ant, Philadelphia, is embarrassed. The
indebtedness, though large, is balanced by
the assets
RUDE BURROWS, the outlaw, was re-
ported cornered with his gang near
Oneonta, Ala Three of the sherif's posse
had been killed after desperate fight
THE Aurora QlL) Watch Company was
in trouble with its employees, owing them
wages for seven weeks.
A MOB of rioters attacked the Jewish
merchants at Delhi. La, on the 26th.
Vague reasons were given for the assault,
but it was probably due to the crop mort
gage system, which for long time has
embittered the people compelled to obtain
advances
CHEF BUsHIR lost 800 killed and wound
ed in his recent encounter with Captain
Captain Wissman in East Africa. The
German lost only seven men.
FRANCIS II. RooT, a well-known phil
anthropist and inventor, died at Corners
vile, Ind, recently.
GpErU MrC0v and Mflf0, HaIau two
of the Mccoy gang, have been taken out
of Jail at Hamilton, W. Va, and lynched
by mob
IT took ten men to carry the body OF
Annie Price, Barnum's fat woman, to the
grave recently.
HIPPoLYTE was inaugurated President
of Hayti with great pomp on October IA.
Matters were quiet at Port-au- Prince.
The Russian Government has conceded
most of the Vatican's demands. Seven
Russian Bishops will soon be appointed.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended October % showed an average in
crease of Sc compared with the corre-
spending week of last year. In New
York the increase was go.
The marriage OF Princess Sophie of
Prussia and the Duke of Sparta, Crown
Prince of Greece, was solemniZsd at
Athens on the 9th.
The White Oak coal mine at Archibald,
near Scranton, Pa, caved in recently.
The miners had a narrow escape, the roof
crushing in as they made for the exit
Eight mules were entombed.
DISCOUNT was easy and business quiet
on the London Stock Exchange during
the week ended October &c Financial
matters We're quiet at Frankfort and Paris.
At Berlin business was active. The Ha-
Vana sugar market was quietwith tend
iency to lower prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
LOSS OF THE BROOKLYN.
Letter From a StOwaway, the Only Sur
vfvor of the Wreck.

Letter From a Stowaway, the Only Sur
vivor of the Wreck.
INV YORK Oct. 20 Ali hope of the
steamer Brooklyn, from Darien, having
escaped wreck was given up at the Mari
time Exchange on receipt of a statement
made by Joseph Katz, a stowaway in the
vessel. Katz says he boarded the Brook
Ign before she sailed and slowed himself
away in the coal bunker. He was at
Darien, Ga, when the Brooklyn left, Octo-
Der u. On the following day he was
driven out of his hiding place by
the water coming in. Soon the vessel
began to settle at the storm, and
the captain gave orders to man the life
boat. KATE got into one of the boats with
two of the crew and drifted away from
the vessel. The other two occupants Of
boat while arranging something were sub
seQuently swept overheard. KATE drifted
about alone in the boat until Monday
night, when he was picked up by the
schooner Mary Watson and landed at
Lookout Point, Baltimore. The last he
saw of the steamship she was about half
way out Of the water. The Brooklyn was
in command of Captain A. s. Kearson.
The crew numbered thirteen men
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Or. 26 A north
bound fire light train, No. 81 on the Lake
Erie g. Western railroad was wrecked at
Kokomo at four o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The engine struck an obstruction at
the outskirts of the city and with eight
or ten cars was thrown from the track
Twelve oil cars exploded in quick success
sion setting fire to the box cars attached
Two cars of merchandise and four OF coal
were consumed Engineer Mehl, Fireman
Edward Burnett and Head-brakeDan
John Spellman were thrown. be-
meath the oil cars and burned 10 a
crisp The accident was the work Of
wreckers, this being the third attempt
made in that vicinity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
MOUND CITY MONUMENT.
Old Soldiers March and Plumb and An
thony Speak ut the Unwilling at Mound
CITY Kan.


Old Soldiers March and Plumb and An:
thony Speak ut the Unwilling at Mound
City, Kan.
MOUND CITY, Kan, Oct 26-Over 1000
old soldiers were in the city and marched
through the streets in honor of the quar-
ter centennial of III, battle here and the
unvailing of the monument to the dead.
At two O'Clock over five thousand people
went to the cemetery north of the city
to witness the unvailing Of the monu-
meut, which is built of fine granite
and is one of the finest in the State. II
marks the resting place of fifty Union
soldiers, most of whom lost their lives in
che battle of Mine creek. The monument
proper is eleven and one-half feet high,
surmounted by the figure of Union sol
der six feet high. 1t is set upon terrace
Of two and one-haf feet high, making the
monument from base TO top twenty feet
high. The size of the base is six and a
half feet and its weight 20 900 pounds. 1t
was built at a cost of =, 500 with money
appropriated by the Government
The unvailing ceremonies included adj
dresses by Senator P. B. Plumb and ex-
Governor George T. Anthony. occupying
about two hours W. o. Fuller, Jr., re-
cited an original poem entitled The Vol
unteer Soldier" which brought forth long
applause from the attentive audience.
The services were read from the G. A. R
ritual, conducted by Post Commander A.
W. Burton with Rev. 7. Stephenson as
haplain.
A grand camp fire was held at the opera
houss last night State Auditor Tim Nc
Carthy presiding. Addres ,es were made
by Senator Plumb, Noble l. Prentis. Con-
gresham E P. Funston, Governor George
T. Anthony, Colonel James D. Snoddy
and others.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Driven or Troops.

WICHITA Kan, Oct 24-The people OF
Kingfsher. Ok, are excited and the town
is crowded with an unruly mob OF railroad
hands, driven there by United States
troops. The survey of the Rock Island
road, now being built to Fort Reno, crosses
the dividing line between Oklahoma and
the indian reservation, about seven miles
south Of Kingfsher. A large gang OF
men have been grading and laying track,
and Tuesday the west line Of OKLA
homa was reached Here United States
troops were congregated to prevent further
progress. The railroaders proposed contln-
uing their course, and it was only after
some personal conflicts that the la0orers
were driven back BY the soldiers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Destitution in Dakota.

CHICAGO, Oct 26-Captain J. q. Wal
lace, of Faulkton, S. D., sent by Faux
County, to receive aid for the suffering
farmers. is now in the city. For four
years." he says, ''the amount Of rainfall
in our county has been unusually
small and during the past season
scarcely any rain fell from seed time until
harvest The crop has grown lighter.
until this year the failure is complete and
the people are destitute. In North
Dakota there are three counties and
in South Dakota four others beside
my own which are in q similar
destitute state. There are in Faux Coun-
ty nearly 5000 inhabitants, the greater
majority farmers Of small means
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

A WARRANT has been procured in
San Francisco for the arrest of United
States Senator w. NJ. Stewart and his
wife for perjury in connection with n
case being tried by which Senator
Stewart is seeking to obtain the per-
manent custody of his daughters two
children. The warrant was sworn to
by A. F. Fox. the divorced husband of
Senator Stewards daughter. Fox is
opposing Stewards efforts to obtain
the custody of the children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

About forty years ago a German ped
der disappeared from this neighborhood,
and the condition of his horse and cart
dered; but as the body could not be found,
that suspicion could not be verified
About ten years afterward the bones of a
human being were dug up near the point
where the team of the peddler was found,
by workingmen while blowing the road.
Rings found on the fingers engraved with
the name OF the murdered man served
as a complete Identification. Suspicion,
which attached to several persons in the
first instance, grew doubly strong. as
evidence in the shape of goods, known
to have been owned by the Ger
man, were found No action was taken,
however, and the suspected man, a young
and WELL to- do farmer, sold out and left
the county. His name was Alexander
Greenough He went to Canada, and
after res iding for some years near Cow
snsville. Quebec, he was driven out Of the
province by threats of arrest on a charge
of counterfeiting. From Canada he went
to Central America and from there to
Chill. Recently he was taken i'll and was
expected to die. On what was supposed
to be his death-bed he confessed the muir
der of the German, and pointed out where
he buried the body. The spot corre-
sponded with the location where the bones
were found Greenough did not die. and
is under the surveillance Of the Gillian
authorities oodvills (Vtl Special
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

GEORGE w. SHIRLEY, proprietor of
the Merchants Hotel at Spencer. Ill,
was hanged in efiigy to tree in the
public square the other night because
of his marriage to Miss Frame. of
Terre Haute, when only two weeks
previous his wife was buried. His
help about the hotel all left after
breakfast next morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

CLAUS SPRECKLEs in an interview
recently declared that he would fight
the sugar trust. with the aid of the in
dependent refinery firm OF Harrison &
Frozels, to the bitter end. Harrison
d Frozels' refinery has adaily capacity
of seven thousand barrels and have
been assured the support of the Penn
Sylvania railroad. Baltimore & Ohio
md the Pacific Coast road controlled
by c. p Huntington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

IN review of the calamities caused
by the japanese floods during the year
1889. the Japan Mail says: 'Incom-
plete returns show that twelve pre-
lectures have been devastated, 2,4I9
people killed. 155 wounded and over
$4,000 people deprived of means of
subsistence. More than $4,000 houses
have been swept away or submerged.
150. 600 acres of crops destroyed. about
5000 bridges washed away and some
hundreds of miles of road broken up"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

Burke; they were pledged to various
banks of this city, and when their
fraudulent character was discovered they
were returned to Hart, and he refunded
the money be had borrowed upon them.
Consequently Hart is $40, coo out Of pocket.
In obedience TO q mandatory order OK
court, calling for dispai ches sent from the
CITY to Major Burke, in London. since the
bond investigation has been going on, J.
Allyn, manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in this city, was be-
fore the grand jury and it is understood
submitted the dispatches specifically
called for. 1t is believed. however, that
they did not contain any thing OF impor-
lance to the State.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

A MOVEMENT is on foot in St. Peters
burg for observing Sunday as it is I'M
derstoOd in the United States and
Great Britain. 1t is said that twelve
hundred St. Petersburg merchants
have already declared themselves will
ing to keep their places of business
closed on the first day of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

HENRY WINTER. formerly postmaster
at COchecton, n. Y, detained his sue
cessor's commission when he was re-
moved and got himself into trouble.
Judge Benedict, of the United States
Court, sentenced him to pay fine of
$3.50 and go to prison for one day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

FREYTAG'S book of the late Emperor
Frederick. entitled "A Contribution
Toward the History of the Making of
the New German Empire" is pub
lished. 1t gives one of the most in
teresting pictures of Frederick that
have yet appeared, and shows that he
was possessed of the idea of forming an
Empire long before the scheme was
adopted by Prince Bismarck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

A CONVENTION of persons Interested
in the mining industry has been called
for Salt Lake City, Utah, November
10. to take steps to force Il change OF
ruling IN regard TO lead-silver ore if
DOsSible
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

LEVI P. MORTON, Vice-Presidcnt of
the United States, was beaten recently
in suit in which he was plaintiff
Mr.. Morton was the owner OF IL house
and he sued parties for $500, a years
rent, and the case went against him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

CATION and returned
three more indict-
ments, two OF them
being against ex-
Treasurer E.A. Burke
for forgery in utter
ing as true forged
bonds of the State.
The forgery is UNDER
stood to have con-
sisted in havingnum-
bered the Constitu-
tional bonds that
were negotiated by
Maurice Hart for