davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
SelfProtection.

a large gathering Of farmers at
tended the meeting last Saturday
afternoon, called for the purpose Of
considering the proper move for
self-protecton in consequence Of the
prospective trust and rise in price of
binding twine, The meeting was
called to order by Mr. Edw. Dunn,
and organized for action by Mr.. T.
J. VanMatre being chosen chairman,
and Mr.. +. b. Tregilgus secretary.
Brief remarks were made by Messrs.
Jas. Speusley, Edw. Dunn, VIM.
Berry, Paul Jones and others. On
motion of JAS. Spensley a committee
of three on resolutions was APP
pointed. The committee consisted
of Messrs. Jas. Hurd, T. !. Van
Matre and W. S. Evans, and they
drafted as follows:
WHEREAS, 1t has come so our suowledee
that the manufacturers of twiuu are intending
TO raise the price Of twine too high Tor us to
stand; therefore bel
Renlged, That we will not use amy twine az
all if we have to pay more than u cents per
pound BE it also
Rss0igsd, That It is our desire that these res-
ouuons Dc published i'm the local papers of the
county; ana we urge the farmers everywhere
TO unite with us 70 break tbe trust
AIlo which was heartily endorsed
by large majority Of those pres.
ent, after which the meeting ad-
iourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
COUNTY SEAT.


From the Chronicle:
lee is being shipped into Dodge
Vile from the south. We pity the
people who live in the south where
it is SO cold.
lied at Pecatonica, in the town of
Miililn, Feb. /, 1889, Of lung fever,
Mrs. David Howells, aged 81 years,
II is understood among railroad
men who visit DodgeyiIle, that the
Illinois Central VIII be extended
from here the coming summer at
least 30 miles.
Died, in the town Of DodgeviIle,
Feb. 7, 1889, of pneumonia, James
Pollard, aged 90 years. Deceased
was one Of the cary settlers of this
town, and leaves a sister and several
other relatives here, but no family.
Hon. r. L. Joiner took advantage
of the legislative recess last Satur-
day to visit his friends in Dodge
vile. Senatorial duties appear to
agree with him and be agreeable to
him.
The regular meeting Of the Sol
dier's Relief Commission took place
at the court house here this week,
and Hon. w. G. Meffert and Richard
Carter were present, Mr. Spenslcy
being absent They granted relief
to 20 persons for a period Of two
months, including February and
March, the sum total Of which was
S&1G-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

while seveuty.two fires are perpet-
ually calling for more and more and
never tire. From these furnaces the
material is forced by fans through
whose aXels streams of cold water
are constantly flowing TO prevent
their melting and warping, so in.
tense is the heat, into a tower sev-
eral feet distant, here the suction
and pressure is SO powerful that the
material is lifted bodily TO the top
Of the tower, from whence it is
drawn and forced through a tube
about five feet in diameter and in
all its curves aud windiugs much
over 200 feet In length. Here the
oxide is carried 70 the upper story
of the cooling room, whore $40
sacks of iron and canvas receive the
contents of the fiery blast Even
here, after travelling more than 600
feet through the purifying tubes,
the heat is SO great and the amount
Of fire retained is SO fierce thar
baskets of iron first receive the ma.
teual, which heats the whole build
ing far beyond the heating capacity
of several coal warmers combined.
Several rows of these receiving
sacks Of iron follow each other, and
then when the oxide is cooled it is
r.prIttp1 frau, Tim irau iutY ,pnNaes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
ANOTHER DROPi
THE BOTTOM DROPPED OUT
OF THE PRICE OF FLOUR

We offer the best Minnesota hard
wheat patent at S3.25 per hundred
guaranteed to equal any $4.oo flour
in this market
Snowflake brand, equal to any
$500 flour, at $3.50.
Straights 81. 40 to $500.
Ordinary family a 1925
Ar THE CAsu GROCERY HOUSE,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
ABRAHAM NOTIFY.
WILLIAM STUDY.
RICHARD JAMES.

Ar present there are ten tramps
registered at Hotel dc lIoslins and
there are yet ten counties to hear
from. If tramps increase with the
same ratio during the next month as
during the past two weeks, the
sheriff will be compelled to turn the
court room into sleeping apartments
for his many guests. Darlington
RepuJIicaa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
Mineral Point Zinc Works.

We have visited the MiueraI
Point Zine Works, where w. A..
Jones wields the scepter, and dis
covered for the first time the intri-
cate machinery required in the
manufactory Of zinc oxide, such as
is used by painters for fine work in
choice painting. IL was ~ strange
to us, we thought it would also
interest our readers The works are
located sixty rods below the Mil
waukee q st. Paul depot, ane adjac-
ent to the railway. There are nine
furnaces about sixty feet long when
placed side by side and perhaps
twelve 10 sixteen iu width In these
raging fire is maintained night
and day. These furnaces are fed
from both sides at once, and are 50
ayariciou- that they swallow 500
pounds Of crushed drybone, 2s0
pounds Of coal and $50 pounds Of
kindling coal at each charge This
duplicated at the opposite side n
each furnace 81 exact wei ls aaaa
.alA4e mas. 9e ai-44- e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
The Local Field.

Has everybody paid their taxes?
Fersu soda crackers every week
a.ae cash Grocery House. 7w2
Miss BuULAH JOINER is greeting
her many friends in this city.
DnYBoNE has been found close to
the surface in Henry Osborne's
residence lot.
PEOPLE who change their minds
frequently generally have little TO
change.
EVERYBODY is welcoming Alfred
Vivian home after his sojourn in
Madison,
ST. VALENTINES DAY this. Love
and ridicule and fun are let loose on
the wings Of the mail.
ME. ALBERT WILLIAMS is here
from Dakota visiting with friends
and old acquaintances.
FAIL NOT TO take advantage Of the
enormous sacrifice in boots and
shoe. a, Gundry, Gray u Co.'s.
MISS EEsKINE departed for Chi
c4go Monday and from there she
intend. taking a trip farther east.
a MADISON paper says the legis-
iator. spend major portion Of their
time on the trains or at their homes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
CLOSING OUT.

B0ors AND ouoE,.--#3,00H worth
Of boots and shoes, rubber, and
footwear of all kinds, to be closed
out AZ actual cost. We are deter
mined 10 close out tbis part Of our
stock. GJsDRY, GRAY ~ Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

NuNOhtN NuO VI tt'i1 iO4 b'9 psi NifoN
by the Monroe hotel man, upon his
discovery of the facts.
THE buyers Of horses for the
Boston market, who advertised to
be in this city on Friday and Satur-
day of each week, failed TO put in
their appearance here last week.
THERE is favorable chance for
some active and trusty man to secure
a good position by needing the
notice soliciting bids, by the propi-
etors Of the Mt Pleasant Cheese
Factory.
MARRIED, at the residence of the
brides parents, Jan. 3lst, 1889, by
Rev. G. A. Joslin, Mr.. John A..
Buckingham, Waldwick's popular
blacksmith, to Miss Emily Skinner
of Fayette.
THE question Of repeating the
Shullsburg village charter and hav-
ing the village incorporated under
a city charter has been discussed in
that place considerably during the
past few weeks.
READERS of a Dodgeyille paper
are invited to 90 to Peters store
and use Santa Claus soap. Is it to
be Inferred from this that its readers
are dirty and need the application
of soap?
THERE will be a meeting of the
members Of the Farmers Club at
the City Hall, on Feb. 23d, 1889, at
. o'clock in the afternoon, All
farmers interested are invited to be
present. Two
THE Club dance last Friday even
ing is readily pronounced by all
participants as the best of the sea-
son. The music furnished by the
Dubuque Italian orchestra was en-
chanting to the extreme.
Ar the Mineral Point feed mills,
by the Collins Bros, has been
ground table meal which is pro-
nounced by experts as the finest
they have ever seen. Try some,
Fresh ground feed always on hand.
THE Shullsburg people are exhib.
iting signs Of goodness such as
breeds generosity Very recently
some parties Of that place clubbed
together and secured a COW which
they presented to the wife of the M y.
E. pastor, Rev. Swartz.
GRArIoT is a temperance town,
declares a Shullsburg paper, yet but
few days ago a Dubuque whisky
house drummer sold at that place
800 worth Of his goods, 1t is lit
tie things like this that clouds a
fellows confidence in the efficacy Of
laws.
WHILE the weather thus far in
February has been more wintry than
the January just closed, it is de,
lightful all the same. The Their
mometer reached down TO zero
again this week. There are no snow
bIockades and all kinds Of travelling
splendid
TuE protracted meetings which
have been in progress at the z. NJ.
church nightly for the last month
have borne good fruit Several
have united themselves with the
church in consequence. 1t is
thought that this week will be the
last of the series.
THE Salvation Army which com
meuced services in Mineral Point
last Saturday has drawn immense
crowds nightly ever since, with no
apparent abatement of interest. Any
attempt to interrupt these meetings
should meet with proper and prompt
adjustment by the law
The freshest masculine "craze' is
the tailless dress,coat. Il is similar
to the dress-eoa. il front, but is
otherwise the counterpart Of the
ordinary sack-coat, is made Of fine
ribbed black cloth; the rolled coli
lar is of black silk, and there are
three pockets without flaps.
LAST Friday there arrived at the
depot in this city, consigned to VIM.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
Mt Pleasant Cheese Factory.

The undersigned have put up a
cheese factory in the town Of Will
low Springs, situated on the county
line, one-half mile west of the Min
eral Point aud Darlington road, and
they are desirous to secure some
enterprislng, competent man to take
charge of the same. Bids will be
received from now until the isc of
April, 1889. We can furnish large
supply Of milk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
NUMBER T.
AnotherRsflroad.

The Chicago papers of Monday
last contained dispatch from
Springfield saying that tbe Secretary
ot State had received and flied on
record articles OF incorporation for
the Chicago, Freeport q Sioux City
railroad company Ii is stated that
the capital stock of the company is
100000, and that il Is proposed
70 construct % railroad from Free
port to Galena, with branches along
Apple River IA this county, aud to
the Wisconsin aad Illinois state
line It's but fair TO presume that
this road, if built, will touch War
reu.-- Warren Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

TuE Barry Brothers have leased
Mr. II II. ChandIer's store building
for term Of three years, with the
privilege Of occupying it Sis years
if they should wish to do so. The
building is spacious aud the store
rooms are pleasant and attractive.
They will take possession Of ID April
/. Mr. Chandler win move Bis stock
of goods 10 Mineral Point, where he
owns a large lry good, establish
ment, and Will consolidate it with
the stock there. Il VIII be crafty
ing TO his inany friends to learn that
Mr.. Chandler win continue to make
GaIeua his place Of residence lie
owns one Of Che fines, homes in
Galena Mr. Chandler is an ener-
getic, philosophical citizen, and
one whom we coald ID afford 70
lose Gaiena Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
President Elect and Mrs. Har.
IiSOH

The demand for the portraits Of
General aud Mrs Harrison is an
precedented. The two very fine
etched portraits, on one plate, lGx22
Of General and Mrs. Harrison, pub
lished at the home Of the President,
by NJ. r. llymau, publisher Of the
indianapolis Heradl, are meeting
with especially large sales. Agents
are wanted ia every town in the
Union. Send IS cts for sample
portraits and terms to agents, %
NJ. Il. lIYMAN,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
a.,allctaI Department.

beneficial Department,
.....t...1 for the accommodation of those who
want iu amy way, those VINO nave % i4st
n"' .r exchange. Limit, twenty-five
F.r.t insertion FREE, and Tor ehch lD-
+e .reatter twenty five cents
.... ann saturday last. on Ridge road east
" nockrt-bOuk containing some
~ slI. note payable TO the loser Finder
at.' .-e leave the same al ,n.' Office ana
H.r.ior boz rewarded.
.,..,.rr. 10 trade for wood, "a good. sec
IA t.srG singer sewing machine. Guar
.,..a.. 4. be .u first class ord 'r
'.". E. HOskING, Photographer.
lU.FLR sale my farm OF ~ acres S9st i,l,,, OF
.'', ~ 5w4s EDW. G. JEFFREY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

MR F. WELcR, of tte Eagle
brewery Ia Tins city, ha. solid his
interest ia that concern TO his part
neG Mr.. Herman Brueckmaun, aud
Will leave tomorrow for his former
home in Germany to remain perma-
uenuy Mr. We.ck was iited
gentleman in Germany, his name
being Baron Won Wclck. Gale,ta
GazeIe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

formed. IL was purchased of W. Il.
Ellwood, the large importer and
breeder Of horses, located at De
Kalb, ILL.,, whittier the happy new
owner and his father went for that
special purpose. The horse is a
beautiful dappled gray, strong
representative Of its class, weighing
about 1900 and in the prime of life,
Such an animal is bound to fill a
long felt want in this community.
ASH WEDNESDAY will come on
March 9th this year, which opens
up the lental season. Easter comes
on the first Sunday after the first
full moon after the vernal equinox.
The vernal equinox comes on March
2lst. The first full moon succeed
ing it this year is on Monday, April
10 That brings Easter on April 21.
Mn. WAsHINGToN LIBBY, of Port
land, Maine, is visiting his nephew,
Mr.. Frank K. llanscom.
THERE is before us a cut Of a
potato planter as invented by John
II. Priestley, formerly of this place,
but who is now located q; Meriden,
Iowa The inventor has been
granted patent thereon. The
machine is said to be capable of
planting from Is to 20 acres per
day. Agents wanted to sell terri
tory.
\ RATHER strange affliction hap
pened to a couple who were out
sleigh-riding not many moons ago.
The young mans right ear and the
young lady's left ear were frosted,
while the other two were not frosted
at all. Why all four ears did not
fare alike is a problem which might
be submitted to the High School
class in physiology.
WE notice that the Opera House
is engaged for March 4th by the
Sons of the Veterans of this city.
We understand that it is their inten-
ton to give a big dance and supper
on the evening of that date aud ex-
tensiye preparations are being made
for il. As this will be the last
dance before Lent they are deter
mined to make it an occasion to be
remembered by ALL Invitations
will be out in the course of a week
or ten days.
ATTORNEY John NJ. Olin, repre-
sentiug the ladies of the w. c. T.
u. of Madison, who commenced
action against James Fielding a few
weeks ago lot using obscene ana
abusive language To Dr. nate BUSH
nell, made application in the muni-
cipal court last Saturday morning
fo, d varrant for the ro.arrest of
MI. NJ. Ill 80.
: fie'''"S' ~ easy '"o"'" "''e
come up IN the municlpal court on
the 4th inst. but as there was no
Judge at that time the case died. 1t
arost;,,, ,,ha,bo, i u, noa. ho
409'''' - 80" "V"
revived ana Judge heyes 'ook me
matter under consideration, as TO
whether another warrant can be
issued against FIELDING
r. is nreftv generally known in
NJ ! H. g..
''l'9 0'""'J NAV -u' ! " '.'',' a''''@u'
OF Dodgeyllle, Is spending TINS VIM
L.. q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

DIED, near BlanchardylIie, Jan.
z8d, 1850, Mrs. Nancy Mcdonald
The remains were taken % The
Catholic cemetery in the town of
WaIdwick, last Friday for burial,
the funeral services being conducted
by Rev. Father O'Keefe, Of Mineral
Point Duriiugtgu Jguraui
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

Try the Iron King school shoe
for children at Dayey's. %
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05

SEPTEMBER.
Donations-Major Powell, So.

Donations-Major Powell, S..
Membership fees-Mrs. A. Basley, Mrs.
McClees and Mrs. H. G. Ruggles 81 each.
Provisions-Mrs. Getto and Mrs. Hays,
peaches; Mrs. Mainz, peaches, beets and
cucumbers; Masonic sociable, buns, cake
and grapes; Mrs. DIR. FurleY, Charles
Fuller, potatoes: Rev. Wooton, tomatoes,
potatoes and melons; w. Z. Kennedy,
peaches; Mrs. kincaid peach butter; Mrs.
l.. Clark, vegetables and peaches; friend
box of crackers, jelly, fruit baking powder,
tomatoes and tapioca; Mrs. f. G. Smyth,
Jr., sweet pickles and catsup; Hypatia So
ciety, fruit. jelly and coffee.
Clothing-Mrs. DIR. Shastid, Mrs. Simp-
son, Mrs. Getto, Mrs. G. W. Larimer, Mrs.
Knorr. Messrs. Mallory, J. c. Derst and
Hypatia.
Miscellaneous-Arcade baby bonnet;
Street Car company, one dollars worth OF
tickets; r. A. Hall, clock; friend, writing
paper, envelopes and ink; First Baptist
church, fruit, flowers and vegetables; Mr..
j. c. Derst, reclining chair. hanging bed,
air pillow, air seat and crutches; Mrs.
johnson. flowers; Alex. Steele & Co., two
coal buckets; Mr.. Finlay Ross, mattress.
Reading matter = Mesdames Z. G..
Smythe. Jr., Reuben Roys and Hendryx;
Hypatia society.
Mrs. LAURA LYLE,
Financial Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05

Another cordial and urgent invitation is
hereby extended to every man who reads
this to come to the mems meeting tomor-
row afternoon and hear DR.. Conrad, of
Philadelphia, address the young men. Dr..
Conrad is recognized as perhaps the abIest
man in the Lutheran church. and is now
editor of the Lutheran Observer. One of
the members of the Y. NJ. G. a. remarked
yesterday that Dr. Conrad conducted a
series of meetings in the college in which
he was a student, and spoke of him as
being one of the most impressive speakers
he ever heard. 1t is hoped that the thous-
and men called for in Thursday morning S
EAGLE will come out and embrace this
opportunity of listening to so able gen.
tleman. The meeting will be in the usual
place, corner of Lawrence avenue and
First street, at 4 o'clock.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
CTPpRJSE PARTY

a very enjoyable chariyari and surprise
party was given Mr.. A. j. Saur and wife
Thursday evening at the residence of Mr.
George c. Saur. 1906 South Main street
The newly welded pair were taken COM
pletely by surprise, but rallied broadly and
proved themselves capital entertainers. A
sumptuous repast was served and with
games, music and dancing the evening
passed quickly away. Among those pres
ent were noted Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs Hickok, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. J. Applegate. Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Saur. Messrs. Kendle, Lille and STAN
sell, Misses Ferguson. Hickok, Evans and
Berry. Mesdames Weigand, Berry and
Kruger
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
SET THE HOIsE ON FIRE.

About o'clock last evening word was
received at the police headquarters that
Frank Israel's house on Fifth Avenue near
Fifteenth street had been set on fire by
Mrs. Kate Fuller. Some neighbOrs saw
the smoke issuing from the house and sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames before
any damage was done.
1t will be remembered that few days
ago Mrs. Fuller was on trial in the pro-
bate court on the charge of insanity but
was discharged as the jury disagreed. She
returned to Israel's home and vowed veng-
ence but war prevented from doing vio-
lence by the strict watch which was kept
on her. Yesterday she in some way elud-
ed her guards and set the house on fire as
mentioned.
Sheriff Hays was informed by Chief As
pey of the occurrence and dispatched
Deputy Darnell to the scene with an order
to arrest the woman. The deputy arrest
ed Mrs. Fuller aud placed her in the coun-
fy jail
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
TURNER FAIR.

A large crowd was in attendance at the
Turner Fair last night and were we'll en-
tertained by the athletic class, who gave a
very fine exhibition in club swinging and
calesthenic exercises. About 1890 the
floor was given to the dancers and the
Light fantastic" until II o'clock. when
the electric light went out and the crowd
dispersed.
The voting department was well patron
lied and the different candidates now stand
has follows:
Ladies' gold watch-Miss Hartman,
1123z; Mis- Klentz, -.
Baby's plush cloak-Katie Herrig. 2061G
Matte jerome, 81.
Popular candidate for sheriff Rufus
Cone, 1S6; Thode Brown, 1S2.
Popular German-American-O Zim-
norman, 107; 3. Busch. 104.
Popular physician-Dr. Crosby, 135; DR..
Wilson, 49,.
The fair closes tonight and it is thought
it will be the best evening of the week.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
KNIGHTS TENPLAR.

Mt Olivet commandry and some friends
leave this morning for Washington. d. c.
Some will go on the Frisco and some on
the Missouri Pacific. Both roads give
special service, the Missouri Pacific a
special train leaving at o'clock today.
Among those leaving today ara: Ed
Phillips. II. L. Arnold, Rob. Dean, l. II.
Hettinger, George l. Pratt and daughter
Miss Maud, c. II. Hunter, j. r. Holiday,
VIM. Davidson, F. ". Abel, T. w. Sweet
Geo. G. Hammann, J. 7. Dorsey, Vim.
Anawalt, Mark Oliver, Frank Oliver. j.
2. Allen. wife and family; Finley Ross,
wife and family; J. a. Hollinger. Charlie
Frank. o. B. Stocker. c. ". Jones and
wife, John Farrell, Ed Goldburg.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05

Mr.. Steenrod, Sr., the father Of ex-
County Commissioner Steenrod of Colwich.
was IN the city yesterday. For a number
of years Mr.. Steenrod has been making
annual or bi-annual visits from his home
in New York out to Kansas TO see his SON
and to note the growth of the west. He
said yesterday that this was his seventh
visit. Mr.. s, who was taking in the fair
with which he seemed much pleased, is a
very fine looking man, hale and hearty.
whose e years set very lightly on his
great square shoulders.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
PgElJSAI~


Hzvrv I.esh, q WluEs.d, was in ia gs.y
yess9.z.ay calling On fgfefsts
J. q Oliver. @ Cslilsss1. hsrs-. Editor .
tho Cuilssezss 'sTo-z-Aazwk" wasia shs s-sy
yesssrs.sy ard f4EoEzsl ias EAsLx vita a
css4
VIII r I.os.oa. F-ae., Il Gss~ssb-rx. eds
tor ., the ksost Ccsfty S2.El21, eAtrs 81
las, svszisz ADD MAS sSszfsGT Aruzsas .ssfs9z
ia bicycle
Ralph Mlssl.sn leaves tesssorTosE ssEslrs
10y ; bzxnwNs tf.9 lkS2z2.E t@s s@ass. ia
sT.fi Visit K&nszs CsgY b<sers A1s fatg-a. .
LLOYD " krrssssoaz IT, fos ibrstof.
CS5scvssls, yesterday us0rains. wosre - as
aecepr<zs = position n - 9ssxa Gstf
prscszrzx Lax ean4sssHs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
rrEcTRIC SpARks

The Citizens electric plant Will com
merce wiring the Manhattan hotel for in
candescent lights in q few days. As soon
as orders can be filled for all the electrical
apparatus desired. the company viii COM
mence extending service to residence por-
tons OF the city.
Yesterday seventy double carbon stree.
lamps arrived and work VIII commence to-
dag putting them in place. They arrived
before they were expected when the orders
were placed. The company expects 10 be
able 10 give all night service with all tie
street lamps in 4 few days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05

Ex-senator John Kelly has been ap-
pointed by Governor Humphrey delegate
to the international farmers convention, to
be held at Montgomery, Ala, converting
on the Goth of November next The Hon.
Henry Boyle was appointed alternate. Mr..
Kelly seems to think he will be unable 81
attend, and in this event Mr.. Boyle Will
take his place
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05

Judge Buckner received dispatch yes
terday from FL Dorado, announcing the
death at that place of George Leimbach
an engineer on the Missouri Pacific rail
road. Mr.. Leimbach is young man
quite we'll and favorably known in this
city. His remains will be shipped to the
home of his parents at Nermiliion, o.