Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06

Mrs BoGas, Of Waverly, O., while re-
turning home through field the other
evening, was attacked by a vicious hog.
Before assistance reached her he was
80 horribly mangled that she can not re-
cover.
| PRESIDENT CLAssEN, of the Sixth Ma
| tional Bank, New York, and q broker
named Pell have been arrested for
frauds in the attempted wrecking of the
bank. Cashier Colsen gave information
| which led to the Illustration of gigan-
| tic swind1e. Classen had but recently
obtained control. The Lenox Hill and
the Equitable, two other banks, were
also involved.
| IT was at first thought that there was
only one life lost in the burning of the
De Soto near Owensboro, KY, that OF
Brown Richardson, the colored fireman.
William Steinauer, of Tibet street,
Newport, is missing, and the officers
think he was lost He was the second
cook.
THE annual report of the New York
State Lunacy Commission shows many
| instances of abuses in the county man
agement of insane asylums. The State
institutions compare favorably with
| those of the counties.
A PARTY of boys went skating on the
river at East Dubuque the other even
| ing. Two of them, Lewis Pierce, of
East Dubuque, and Der. Clark, of St.
| Paul, skated into an air-hole and both
| were drowned.
| GEORGE ToBLER, Choctaw negro,
| was hanged at Fort Smith, Ark. on the
3Oth for the murder of Irwin Richard
son, rival for woman's favors. A
| year ago Tobler's two brothers were
hanged at Wichita, Kan, for murder in
the Territory.
A BRIDGE at Dusseldorf, Germany,
was carried away by the floods. The
| wreckage of the structure collided with
a ferry boat, which capsized, and eight
of the passengers were drowned.
AT Morgan, Calhoun County, Ga, dur
ing race conflict, one white man was
fatally shot and others seriously
| wounded. A number of negroes were
also shot, but none killed. The row was
caused by a drunken negro striking a
| white child.
SHERIFF HALE, of Independence
County, Ark, gave a mob which wanted
to hang young Schneider, who had shot
| his sweetheart and rival, the slip and
| put his prisoner in the penitentiary.
THERE was riot of glass workers on
strike at Gablon, Bohemia, recently.
The factory was wrecked and two of the
rioters were killed.
A DISPATCH from Pictou, n. S., says
| the steamer Stanley, from Pictou for
Charlottetown, with mails and passen-
| gers, was stuck fast in the ice five miles
off Pictou, and could not move in any di-
| rection.
SUIT has been commenced in st. Louis
against the Frisco road for money due
the State of Missouri.
The Government of Cuba intends to
impose new duty upon all sales of
sugar and molasses made on the island.
The Chamber of Commerce of Havana
has presented to the Intendent of the
Treasury an energetic protest against
the measure.
| JOHN KUNZE, the Cronin suspect, who
is now out on $1,000 bail, walked into
court at Chicago on the 31st and de-
manded new trial. The case was
continued to the next term of court.
| PAT GRANT, RAILROAD Laborer," is
held in 81, 900 bail for libel on DIR. Reilly,
the Irish National League. The ar
| ticle was published in the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
FIVE warships of the Turkish navy
were launched at Constantinople on the
| 31st.
THE Capital Wagon Company, of Lam
sing, Mich, has failed with ss4, TIA liza
bilities and 1921, 216 nominal resources.
GIDEON MORGAN, prominent Chero-
kee, favors the sale of the Strip.
BUSINESS failures Oun's report) fol
the seven days ended January 80 num-
bered Gncluding Canada) 291, compared
with 33S the previous week and 332 the
corresponding week of last year.
ORDERS have been issued from Wash
ington to allow matters to remain in
statu quo in Oklahoma until Territorial
Government is established.
THREE single houses and double
block in the town of Plains, about four
miles from Wilkesbarre, Pa, dropped
nearly out of sight the other day, the
cave-in being caused by the ''robbing" o.
pillars from the coal mines under the
town.
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.