The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-06
LATEST NEWS.
Condensed for Convenience or
Hurried Readers.

Hurried Readers.
The Missouri supreme court refuses to dis
| turb the action of the trial court, and embez-
| cling State Treasurer holland will have to
| serve his two years sentence.
The Crockett clan. descendants of the inn
mortal Davy, will celebrate the 1O6th anniver-
sary of that deceased hero statesman at Ruth
erford, Tenn, on August II.
L. S. Hall, president of the Missouri alli-
| ance, has been nominated at Chilicothe. Mo-,
| by the democrats, over Congressman Mansur,
| defeating Mansur on the first ballot.
At Coventry. Warwickshire, a mob pre-
'nted q sale Of goods seized to make pay
| .ient of a wears rate claim and made demon
STATIONS Of violence toward the vicar.
There are I, aOo, 900 Irish in Australia.
Richland, Mo-, had q cyclone also, which
played with big trees, leveling and twisting
| them. and carrying their branches SO far
away as not to be found in that region.
Victims of the silver mine fire near Priz-
BRAN, Bohemia, number over 200. SIXTY
seven bodies have been taken out of the mine
and $50 are still missing, with no hope of
| their being alive.
At Newburg. Missouri, Diehrs store was
struck by lightning and sixteen persons
| shocked into insenslbility. Frank Widening,
aged 16, and John Deakin, IA, are dead. The
others recovered.
report issued by the Russian minister Of
| husbandry states that the winter crops are in
everywhere promise we'll. There has been no
dimunition in the area sown.
Young republicans of that congressional
II ,.,t hDll ~
Charleston, ILL.,, with 456 delegates from tho
five counties in the district to represent all
the states. 1t was great day.
Seven ballots were taken in the republican
| national convention of 1876. thirty-six in 1850.
four in 1884 and eight in 1883. There will DO
S9S delegates this year, and the successful
| candidate must receive at least $50.
The stock yards on Kansas soil at Kansas
City are now 5000 head of cattle in excess
of number handled up to this time last year.
In 1890 these yards handled los, 16O cars of
| stock, which will be surpassed this year.
Chairman Hatch, of the house com mittee
on agriculture, is feeling badly toward his
democratic cOnfreres, and threatens to pro-
vent any business being done by the house
until his anti-option bill is taken up and dis
posed of.
Colonel Cole, of the Montreal artillery gar
rison. called on General Knapp, United States
consul general, and apologized for the out
rage committed by some irresponsible men,
Der of his corps in ordering down the Amer
lean flag.
Within a few months a new town will 90
built on the east side of the river, two miles
north of Madison, ILL.,, by the st. Louis TIN
Stamping company, of which w. 4. and +.
{. Niedringhaus are the principal stock
holders.
Emma Blum, daughter of q farmer at Mas
coutah, ILL.,, was pecked on the arm by set
ting hen. The young woman was taken very
sick and the arm swelled to unnatural pro-
portions. A surgical operation was per-
formed and it is thought she will recover.
Governor Peck. of Wisconsin. has issued q
proclamation calling a special session of the
legislature June % to reapportion the state in
to senate and assembly districts This became
necessary because the supreme court over
ruled the apportiOnment made at the regular
session.
Arrangements are being made at Kansas
City, Kansas, and funds are being gathered
to carry them out, for grand combined rati-
ticatlon display after the presidential cleo
ton. Both parties to share alike in the ex-
pense and both to join heartily in accepting
the results.
A fatal collision occurred ut Birmingham,
England, between trains on the Northwestern
and Midland railways. The two trains were
approaching the station at the same time.
The engineers saw the impending danger,
but too late. One person was killed and
many others injured.
The steamer Norge, from Copenhagen, ar
rived at New York with twenty-five young
women from Sweden and Norway bound to
Dakota, whose avOwed purpose is to seek
husbands in the woody wilds of Dakota and
Minnesota. There landed at New York on
the 18th, 4, 289 immigrants.
The directors for the Kansas state peniten-
tiary met at Lansing and awarded the con-
tract for the output of the peniten.iary coal
mine to James A. Bovard, of Kansas City, at
the following figures Lump and CRATE coal,
81 cents per bushel; nut coal, 4 cents per
bushel, and pea coal, 2 cents per bushel.
Hon. George ". Martin was appointed to
take charge of the funeral of Hon. John A.
Anderson. The body and escort arrived at
Kansas City Saturday at :45 O'Clock p. m.
The body was then taken to Manhattan,
where it laid in state over Sunday, and was
then taken to Junction City, where the funeral
occurred Monday.
In the correspondence between the ne2O-
tiating powers to arrange for bimetallic
international convention, this passage ap-
pears in a communication from this govern
ment: ct Isthe opinion of the president and,
as he believes, of the people of the United
States, with a singular unanlmity that a full
use of silver as a coin metal upon a ratio OF
gold, to be fixed by an agreement between
the great commercial nations of the world,
would very highly promote the prosperity Of
all nations and all classes of people"