davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
AGalCULTURi5T5 IN SESSION.
Meeting of the state Board Last Night
Nnmmi.- Inner's Ncport..


The state i'oard oi Agriculture met li,t
nlr lt I'D IFS quarterly meeting ht the once
of Comm ncr Nhl.raead.
The following member were present
Hon. Ah-.iom holncr president, b, Messt..
H. T.. Lyman. AllemWic; George W. FHl-
mer. Washington; d, Al. Mallory, btuns-
wick; Notmant Smlth, Hrnrco; .. \.
Browne, Acc1mack: Il. v. Games. (nar-
lotto: W. j. Suthtrin, DauNilr; >. well
ford Coriin, King George, and Colonel
Thomas Whitehead, Comm sloncr OF Asr-
culture.
Mr. George ". Williams. agent OF lmml-
grafton ior inhcr george county, was
present ''7 " Sl''1.''''.i' ....-
JUDGE olAiIAf7 hhfo'I.
The report Of Jud d.e Charles Gr4ttan,
the Immigration agent, "3~ hFSi Ic"u: IN
10 ls gwen review an tne WORK OF lhe
agent for tnc pasi twelve NOM us, many
rccommo onaailons arc gwen as 10 .he DO.
means Toy securing immigrants To ' iTGihla'
The Judge c'nclni's ms report ny re-
forring 90 tine fact that IN the last year
1000 families have come To- tAs state 70
live. and this means quitting the taxable
values of each family at $1,000 additional
values for taXltion TO the amount OF
- 0J0Qoo, which VIII pay ~9o0D PET car
mo th' Nl''c treasury "u" -i-'"'0 l-''
'ns coun. n.l ,.. hor.ets 4t,t will no
~, ~ t.o rom H.. I,,craose IN The
su" u" .uv ,,S'.; i,,,. Grott,n .o,..
",t ,,t & '','t ra,st onct,t ~ aov tn u- yil
i''', H.. t.r MI ,l,o , ,,rol,n
=, H.. 'l. t.at' r. o. laro' infrv of f3rmrrs
,.'...i'o,';'s I,D'her,n.n ntc into our
,,.l'. ~ -. s'',,ra,ooc, f. tbo wbi,o race
Nh 49,. ,l,.,,,,,l'i,- rst,ili.bod tb,f fhe
49,, VA ~ l;,,t,.,'5 IRON, ',ci,tics VIII fTl
L'. ,f,,btt,l ,,Ia,... os am indnstriol,s peacr-
t l1 5'j''' I. ,--r l,.,, 4" tie en-
;'' 0"nt ''', 80 III b;. r;..hts ord rrotecfod in
if,;r .,,io,.,,nnt be-ausr tIav ore peace.
t.,il,. ,T,t aa vni, Hr,e,i,. l, o,crc;e.i
I"i'y anu H''''''
NO LACE fo.' I'iiIIOS.
To tins portion 9l the report 'Ir' I{jh4n IN
objected, as ue old not tIihk III "o"o oe
polite Tor the board to let thlSS question
come into the reports, which VIII be print
cd as q part of the report OF the board ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

Crutchcs--ill styles
st OWENS q MINOR DRUG CoNrAsY's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
Trnsses and Brnces

Simmons Liver Regulator Is invaluable In tho
nursery. 10 is a gentle laxative, and harmless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

To insure hearty appetite and incresseddh
gestion take simmons Liver Regulator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

commonly known as the Corporal. The
difficulty occurred on Saturday night in
George T. Anderson's bar-room, on west
Cary street. The wounded man being un-
able 10 appear. and DR.. Watson; his at-
tending physician. stating that he con-
sidered tho wound Of a serious nature, the
case was continued to Thursday. Novem-
Der 7th. Bail being refused the prisoner
was turned over TO one OF the county po-
lice 70 be takon 20 the county jail, but
escaped. and was afterwards arrested by
the police of this city
Tie friends Of Mr. Howell say that he
only struck the negro in defence OF an as
sault mado on him, aud that Mr. Howell is
being prosecuted. Mr.. W. II. Beverldge
and s. b. Ginn appeared rs his counseland
will apuly 10 Judge Minor to-day for a writ
OF hdteas corpus to bail the prisoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
DIR. Lanorty's Lecture at yenoble-strect.

The Rev. Or. Lafferty gave n lecture at
the Venable-Strect Baptist church last eve
ming for the benefit or the building fund.
By arrangement with the Electric road spe-
cial cars carried from the Shockoe. Hill
section OF the city a number Of distinguish
ed citizens and clergy, which made the
audience the largest ever assembled on
such an occasion in that part Of Richmond.
There was packed house. DR.. Ian
drum, IN elegant terms. introduced the
lecturer. DR.. Laferty gave the story OF
the Progress Of a Century IN series OF hu-
m0rous pictures, contrasting the old peda-
gogue, doctor, preacher and politician
with the present race. The address con-
tanned the pith of wide research set IN car
tOons. Tho curious information was SO
deftly interviewer with rich patterns Of
provoking mirth that none knew that two
hours had ran away till watches opened ut
the end of the lecture.
DR.. Laferty. rs usual. stipulated IN ac-
cepting the invitation that no remunera-
tion whatever should be offered, but Or.
Iandrum, on behalf Of the ladies. threw
the lecturer into an amusing surprise by
presenting him with a costly silk dressing
gown Ie was too embarrassedto attempt
"A speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
yenablc-s,rcc, church Ba,aar.

The Venable-Street bazaar continues TO
be well attended and promises 10 be very
successful Last night DR.. Laderty lcc-
tured to q fine audience on The Old Times
and the New" A. the conclusion OF the
lecture he was presented by the ladies OF
the church with a very handsome dressing
robe ~ a slight token of their appreciation
of his kindness 20 the church.
Tonight the attl action Will be OF
musical sort. The Church Hill amateur
string-band will be on hand. Tomorrow
night Company z will visit the fair room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

NrVp NINHyF
a box OF Or. David's Liver Pills--2j cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

To prevent fovcrs keep tho liver active sad
bowels regular with simmons Lisor Regulator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

We mean Dixie Condition Powders for horses
Measure with each pargage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

cured aud ia return prevented by ustns m
Dagid's Vegetable Liver pills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

Trnsscs and Brnres
adjusted aud fitted by experienced mon at
OWENS E MINOR DRrG CopPAsra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

sick-ueadache
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

OF 60,000,0O0 American population, it is
said one third use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30


In i A \ y HaSbard L Short ciosEs
CInAI[ - sils-emDroilered esPss
NINIA ~ >. tan. gray, rel, llue,
cream. ii.15 cash, worth '250:
Same style with haudsomar embroidery. flS
worth 81;
Striped and Plaid kferiOwn Flannel Cloafs,
plush cuffs aul collar, 81 %;
Elegant Cream AMI Tan Cashmere Cioaks, with
piuked sis embroidered edges. cuffs, col
lars, ami bottoms, ss.s3. 81 ~, g., and 81 70
s.:
Tan, GRAY. ami Cream Cashmere Long cioass,
six embroidered capes aud osad az bo.tom,
fat0;
Cream aud Tan Long Cloaks, in probably tven-
ty-nve styles aaG qualities Of Cashmere. all
silk embroidered, .27s, IS, ss.is, $3.50, 800.
aud 81 10 $50.
Solid Color 40 and Gray kersey Cloth shors
ClOaks, Directo.re style, 81 stitched. - 20;
Ia the CLOAK Department the prattiest snd most
stylish Cloth CioaAs for Chi.dren-sizes three
70 eighteen years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

II has boon suggested that the Ropubli-
cor. may invoke the aid # tine Federal
courts 10 help them ont, and that Judge
Bond may come here to-day 10 have the
proroodIngs before him. II is quite certain
flatwhcn JUDGE Wadd'll went 20 Washing
ton sunday night after Mahone had gone
thcrc in the morning, he made the trip for
the purpose of consulting the Federal au-
thoritics and getting advice touching this
subject. There Is LITTLE doubt, though. that
the State court VIII first be tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

INFANTS ,sS S'P' so,S y fSi iaiaS'. asedisd sSd
CAPS. 'aiae aa,.e'SI ara q soy saSthins IA "a
Caps-bnit GAp-, Plush ,aps, Cashmere Caps.
Cloth CAPE. SILK Gaps, Eileriown Caps. our
prices are a. usual tie lowest Tor the qualities.
Cream Cashmere Caps. with kufing Edge aud
Ribbon suiug-. i4c. You can't bay as preHy
elsewhere for 2ic.
Lined Cashmoro Caps, with Lace Rufling ard
POu-f0n silk Ribbon strings. 20. l0u VIII
have 10 look in many stores ~ match Ihom
Tor less Ihan f1-.
Fine Cashmere Caps. heavily embroidered all
over with six, vide bow on top, 3D.,
Any and eyery color kiisrdOgn iOboggan Caps
with three pou-pons, 25..
The new shape siik-Fiush Caps, any color. win
largo bow and corded seams, ribbon strings,
s0,.--Rs pretty as oiuor stores shO" Tor 15c.
Any color knii-HoOl IoDoggan Ceps, isc-ro-
gular price, 2lc
Three pieco sIk-fmbr0lierod Cashmere Caps.
with rbrO1 boss. pufiiug. and Ia various
other styles. ~, 60. a.. 81, % a. 0
ELEGANT fiy-An-k side >lk-l4urh caps, with
large how end llk-cOried seams. surab-sllS
strings, for q. worth ilO;
surah- silk caps, heavily embroiicred, pon- -p0n,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
rho nrnnlmers' Club.


Communicatious from Richmond College
D,racratic Club. Fulton Club. and Jack
,on-Wafd Democratic Club were read. ac-
e.ufiug invitations 90 participate IN the
parade ou November 4tb, and ordered 10
INC committees on Music, Hall, Trans
par.ucles. Badges. aud Fireworks all suo-
mitt,d their reports. and ali were &c
ccpted. 800. n..,, u, II
H4uGlev. ". NJ. Scott. and n. l.. Bel were
elected marshals for the club for the
John +. Bates and K. A. Schultz were
appointed a committee on distribution oI
The following was adopted as the uni
forin Of the club for the parade; Crush
hats, oycrcoats, canes, and badges.
An INTERVIEW.
The following clipping from Southwest
Nire4uia standpoint was sent 10 the ciu1
by Mr. 4. 5. Cardozo, and upon being read
Was received with applause
iutoryiew wod a commercial traveller from
Baltimore few days ago found him !" DC a
very iutemgoni gentleman, put a su0nk s ~ 80
ncau when a. home. says he haye beoa
travelling ia glrg!ni8 since September lsti "nu
esIeelAl!y 10 the southwest, and have never
heard one man say be expected hahOhe HouIo
bc eiectod put would only say hope 80 put
hunire Is have told me that Nchinnoy would be
elected by az overwhelming majority eskod i
bin n he was living ia Virginia w0uI he so,e loI
Malone 7 lie replied emphaucaliy, 70 man""o
v no Repnbllcan and would SEQ him IN H.
nrst said my friend, you had better 10 caielul
how you talk, or NahOHe will boycott you boys
from baltimore 81 well az Richmond. lie nfou
up ana said: ~ wish be would, for ever slnce
ma! poss came out 10 that little sheet published
in Petersburg nay trade has been cut down coa-
s.eersbly. Ihs Eichmond aud Petersburg boys
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
LOYAL TO KANSAS AND WICHITA.

c. w. Harvey of Varck, Kansas, pub
Usher of the Western Friend, and an ex-
tensive fruit grower of the Baxter
Springs district in the southeastern part
of the state, was in the city yesterday
looking after some private interests
Being an old time friend Of the EDITORS,
having served with him in the state legis =
lature back in the seventies. he naturally
gravitated towards aud into the Birds
eyrie while here. Mr.. Harvey is thorough
kansan and a staunch friend OF Wichita,
and as such, both, he feels very keenly the
disadvantage he is placed at in patron
izing this market with his produce by
reason of higher freight rates (his place
being beyond the seventy-lve mile limit
east than he is charged TO points outside
of the state. Mr.. II. recognizes that
Wichita is by odds the best market that
he can reach and being al ardent advocate
of the principle of Kansas for Kansans, be
naturally chafes under the discrimination
imposed by railroads in this state. The
EAGLE will be glad II the matter COM
planned of can be and shall be corrected
1t is matter not only OF considerable in
terest to Mr.. Harvey as an individual and
citizen of the state, but OF no little inter-
est to this city as trade center. The at
tention Of the board OF trade has been
called to it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
LATTER FROM THE GARFIELD UNIyER-
SITY SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.


GREEN RIVER, UTAH, July Is, 1882
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Eighteen days ago our expedition left
Colorado. including Colorado springs, the
Ida, Pueblo and Denver.
We haze collected and prepared $50 spec
linens in botany, including many new and
rare species peculiar TO high attitudes.
We have secured sixty specimens for the
department of entomology and several
good representatives of the division of
ORTHODOXY, and have prepared a few
mammal skins
From the Sedalia mine we obtained n
large number of minerals. copper and sill
yer ore and several pounds of gnrnets.
Several hundred dollars worth of good
work has already been done for the uni
versity.
We have just struck our tent after an all
night ride.
We stopped about thirty minutes in
Marshal's Pass, 1900 feet high, The
grade Is quite steep, requiring several en-
glnes for five or six coaches.
We are having pleasant trip, and one
which we expect to make profitable to the
University.
Our next objective point will be Salt
Lake city. Before our return we expect TO
visit several points in Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming, including the Yellowsto park.
We are now In the Green River canon
where Prof. Marsh made some good dis
coveries in Geology.
We hope TO be able from time to time to
furnish brief notes for the EAGLE. Yours
truly. \. ID. LAUGHLIN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
ACCIDENT AT wBITTGKER's.

While engaged in placing one OF the
large lard tanks in position at the Whit
taker packing house, Sunday morning.
Thomas Edmondson and Mark Rsisback
received serious injuries by the breaking
Of the ropes supporting the tank They
were thrown 10 the ground from the top
Of the tank, a distance OF nearly twenty
feet. They were at once taken % their
homes and physicians called, who pro-
nounced that each Of the men had several
ribs broken and also received other iniu-
ries which viii confne them 70 their
homes for some time. Several other en-
ployes had a narrow escape Being en-
gagged In working directly underneath The
tank they barely managed 70 get out Of the
yyav before Il fell
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
PERSONAL

a. r. Clark, OF Sterling. was in tho city
yesterday.
Mr.. F. fuller. of Bloomington, Ind. ar
rived yesterday.
s. s. Hunter. of Anthony, was in the
city a few hours yesterday,
James Bourgette. route agen. OF the
Rock Island, spe1t Sunday in the city.
Mr. Sidney Reed, Of Bloomin gton. Ind.
was in the city yesterday visiting friends
J. s. Morris, Esq. a prominent stock
dealer OF Furley, was in the city yestcr-
day
p F. Sawyer, Of Mcpherson, was In the
city yesterday attending to business mat
tiers.
NJ. c. Campbell returned last evening
from flying visit TO his ranch ia the Ii
dian territory.
X. A. Hamilton, manager of Whitaker
81 Sons packing plant, returned yesterday
from visit To St Louis.
Miss Dora PARCEL, Of Greensburg. Kan,
arrived In the city yesterday morning on n
visit TO friends and relatives.
Mr.. Scott Matson, the ''rustling' repre-
sentative OF the St. Louis Paper company.
is in the city calling on the trade.
Mr. w. NJ. Lawrence. with the Lombard
-AOitNhSc WV oNFI tue INBtk
Island route last evening for Cambridge.
o., on visit To friends aud relatives. MIR
Lawrence will also make quite a round of
the eastern cities before returning TO
Wichita.
c. A. Stinson, st. Joseph; F. III Osborn.
Kansas City; Richard Wagstaff, st. Louis;
c. II. Fulton, Cincinnati, o.; &. Lowen-
stein, Kansas City; J. p. Rice, Green's
burg Pa; Lew II. Camp and Fred Brill.
- v n a - n. Il a
anu Thomas Il. Tobin. Kansas City; j. &.
Purcee, Greensburg. Kan, are at the Man
haitian
G. ~ Potter. Wisconsin,; George +.
Syrague. Kansas City; III. Clancy. John
A. Specht, j. T. Ehrhart, Mark l. Day
and wife, Chicago; G. a. Clark. X A.
Hamilton. J. a. Phillips, L. Herman. r.
j. Scrngas. ST. Louis; John w. Going, Dcs
Moines, ". f. Hongett, Winfield, y. IL.
Coundale, Wellington; b. III. Day. New
York, w. 5. hopkins, Philadelphia. are at
the Carey
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
THE BLIND BOONE CONCERTS.

A fair sized house greeted Blind Boone
at the sacred concert Sunday evening at
the Crawford Grand. What was lacking
in number was made up in enthus asm. as
every piece on the program, without ex-
ception. received hearty applause, and the
performers several times receiving en-
cores Boone's instrumental piece. the
Swanee River. and Stella Mays vocal Sc
lection, My Old Kentucky Home. were rem
dered In a thoroughly artistic manner and
captivated the audience.
The second concert which was given last
evening was also greeted by a fair house,
the rain In the early part of the evening
proving somewhat disastrous Nothing
but words OF praise could be said Of the
concerts as a whole, and we have no doubt,
IL Boone should return TO Wichita, but
that he will be greeted by an audience
which in number will far exceed any
which has eyer greeted an artist Of the
same claas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
GOOD FOR KINGFIsHER.

Walter Ellis, of the New World, King
fisher Ok, was in the city yesterday, being
called here by business, and during his
stay in town made the EAGLE a pleasant
visit. Mr.. Ellis brings cheering reports
from Kingfsher and the country contigu-
Gus thereto. Kingfisher has not enjoyed a
boom such as has been the good fortune of
some of the railroad points in the eastern
portion of the Beautiful Land" being as
yet debarred the advantages of immediate
railroad facilities, but it has enjoyed a
steady and substantial growth from the
very commencement of its corporate ex-
istence. The city of Kingfsher now has
bona fide population of 5000, having, per-
haps, larger proportion of families who
are there to remain,than any other point in
the new territory. The completion of the
telegraph line, via the Rock Island route,
to the city places it in immediate connec-
ton for purposes Of commerce and gen.
eral information, with the balance Of the
world and they are looking eagerly, wish
fully. for the LIST of October when the Rock
Island will have It's terminus established
there for time at least. One of the most
encouraging indications for the future of
that section is the large influx of people
coming in and occupying the lands, pre-
pared to make their claims their perma-
nent homes. Mr. Ellis declares that be-
fore another season the available land will
all be occupied by thrifty, energetic, de
termined population, such as is necessary
to the successful upbuilding of towns and
cities, and such as will give Kingfsher
needful backbone Next TO the New
World the EAGLE is the most popular pa
per that circulates in that quarter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
MEETING OF FAKMEKs CALLED.

The committee on agriculture Of the
board Of trade held a meeting at the board
Of trade rooms together with some other
parties TO discuss the fair question u
will be remembers the board of trade as
board Of trade failed TO take the matter
IN hand OWING 20 certain former expert
ences il the city IN similar enterprise.
while all the members who expressed
themselves were anxious 10 have a fair
provided it could command enough inter
est from the people TO make IL success
The gentlemen who held a meeting over
the matter yesterday decided to call a
meeting Of the farmers 70 be held next
Saturday at 2 p. n. at tie board Of trade
rooms, for farmers and all Others inter
ested 20 discuss the question and see what
conld be done Ex-senator Kelly was ap-
pointed TO write 70 a namber OF leading
farmers 20 they wou!d Be sure and get
word The mayor also was designated 70
give notice OF the meeting which will be
seen elsewhere.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
DIED AT GUTHRIE
Sudden Death OF DIR. g. NJ. Jones Formerly OF
This City.

The following telegram was received
yesterday by Messrs. Robinson and Cham
pion:
GUTHRIE, Ok, July %.
Robinson & Champion Wichita, Kan:
Dr. G. NJ. Jones is dead. Inform family
and reply. [Signedl Gus RHODES.
Nothing further could be learned as to
the cause of his death His brother. DIR.
L. J. Jones, states that his brother wrote
to HIN last Friday, and in the letter it was
stated that the writer was enjoying good
health.
The deceased resided near Haysville IN
til about two years ago when he removed
to Wichita, making this his home since
then. He was universally respected and
liked throughout the county and city, hay
ing large number of friends in both
places. Sheriff Hays Immediately for
warCied the news Of the sad occurrence TO
his family. who are at present spending
the summer at Manitou, Col.
DR.. l.. j. Jones left on the midnight
train for Guthrie, where he Will take
charge Of the body of his brother.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
CAUGHT BETWEEN THE CARS.
Crushed While Coupling Cars In tho Frisco
Yards.

A sad accident occurred in the Frisco
yards, near the Union depot, yesterday
morning, whereby Henry Tracey lost his
life by being caught between a loaded lum-
Der car and tender. Tracey arrived in
this city from Halstead Friday, having
been sent for to tide over a rush of work in
the yards here. He was employed as an
engine "hostler" by the Frisco, in whose
employ he has been for several years.
About o'clock yesterday morning he
went out to bring in a car of
coal from the yards. Climbing on
the switch engine in company with
Mr.. l. K. Herald. the engineer, he
soon reached the place where the car of
coal stood. Before they could get at the
coal car it was found necessary TO switch
out car loaded with lumber and Tracey
started to make the necessary coupling.
He got between the car and the tender of
the engine, not noticing that the lumber
projected over the end of the car to a con-
siderable length. The signal was given to
back up ana in doing so Tracey's head was
caught just above the ears and crushed IN.
Looking back the engineer saw the lamp
carried by Tracey lying on the ground and
receiving no response to his call he blew
his whistle. He received no response to
this and jumping at the conclusion that
something serious had happened, he left
the engine and going to where
the oupling was made he found Tracy
caught in the position described above and
his feet barely touching the ground. Her.
aid Immediately moved up the engine when
Tracey fell.
Upon examination it was found that life
was not extinct, and after making pillow
of his coat for the wounded man he ran
for assistance. DR.. Rentz, physician for
the company, was soon on the scene but
could render no assistance and death en-
sued shortly after he was carried to the
home of Mr.. Zody, 621 East Oak street
Undertaken Figg took charge of the body
later on and it was prepared for shipment
to his home in Halstead.
The coroner held an investigation yester-
day with the following gentlemen COM
posing the jury: J. D. Caldwell, Geo. II.
Gregg, w. H. Scott, d. V. Donnelly. Capt.
Shields, John Farmer. The engineer who
had charge of the engine, and who was
with Tracey at the time of his death, testi-
fled concerning the accident giving facts
about as stated. The father of the de-
ceased was also present and stated that he
objected to his son coming down to Wich-
tia to do work Of brakeman as he practi-
cally knew nothing of the business, hav-
ing been "hostler" but few months.
The jury decided that the deceased came
to his death owing to neglect on the part
of the railroad company in having the
lumber loaded on cars protruding in such
a way as liable to result in such an acct
Iapt
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
MAD DOG SCARE

A mad dog scare occurred Sunday on
Chicago avenue, West Side. and for time
things looked lively on that thoroughfare.
The dog was finally cornered on South
Seneca street, near the Wichita & Western
railway, and it was found that he had a
bad case of rabies. He was immediately
shot No person was bit though several
CINE very near to it as the dog snapped at
everything and everybody that came in
his way.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
[ll2&3iZSGI}3|


eong mono We
1en nave chalie only Is
props
in
These fans really
aa that
week for the above possibly
CASH HENDERSON. 132 North Main Street