The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-02
PUBLISHED By

The number of dead found by searching
parties in the Parkslip mines reaches ITO
Cholera has made its appearance in Lon
don, and two deaths were reported on the
26thi from the disease. The most thorough
sanitary precautions are being taxing
throughout the city.
Daniel Dougherty, the renowned Philadel:
phia lawyer and orator, ID lying in critical
ing physicians say that there is hardly pos
sihlllty of bis recovery.
4 ship in the Mediterranean sea was sail
ing on smooth water when suddenly the sea
began to boil and foam violently. The dis
turbancelasted ten minutes and was thought
to be caused by submarine eruption
An Indianapolis Judge ordered all reporters
out of court at the time that receiver was
appointed for the Iron Hall. Guess he has
learned better by this time.
A cave near Brazil, Ind, has been found
to contain an extensive mandatory Of coun-
terfeit coins. The indications are that the
cave has been inhabited for some time.
We are pleased to learn that W. II. Whit
lock, one Of the boys who attended Elliott's
Business College. Burlington, la, now has
an excellent position IN Chicago at s., 200 a
year.
Fifty-four uf the leading miners who took
part in releasing the Tennessee convicts en-
ployed in the mines have been indicted, will
be tried and most of them will serve one to
seven years as state eOnvic4s themselves.
Crazy King Otto, of Bavaria, is approach
ing the end of his reign at least; and prooa-
bly, the end of his life. He is in the last
stages of the result of excessive cigarette
smoking. and has sane intervals no longer.
Hotel Belmont at Sulphur Springs, n. c.,
is burned. Many guests were in the hotel,
but all escaped without injury, though many
lost personal property. The hotel cost over
$1O0,OCO and was owned by northern capt.
talists.
A hunting party of four young men have
been found murdered en- the banks of Caney
creek, Indian territory. There Is nothing to
tell who did the deed, but the purpose evil
IDENTIFY was robbery, as all their valuables
were missing.
Miss Gertie Carmo, the balloonist, who
was making ascents at the exposition grounds
at Detroit, Mich, was killed by falling to the
ground from her balloon, a distance of 3OC
feet There was large crowd present to
witness the ascension.
A ship from Antwerp with several hundred
Russians and Germans is en- route for Gal
veston and Texas officials are alarmed at
try in that way. Quarantine has been pre-
pared in advance of the ships arrival.
The Kansas City Journals cent vote for
the most popular K. of p. captain resulted IN
the sale of nearly $1,000 copies of that paper. |
Captain Charles haber, of the First Mis- |
souri,, received A., 191 votes; the next highest |
beng Captain F. S. Newsletter, of the First |
Kansas. |
The strike fever has reached East st. |
Louis, the switchmen on the Air Line road |
quitting work because the demand for an |
other man to be added to each crew was not |
granted. Their places were filled up with |
with little delay.
The Northeastern switchmen's strike at |
New Orleans, which has been on since Au- |
night August 30. which terminated in four |
employees and one striker being shot. The |
trouble arose from the dismissal of a night |
yardmastcr who had been employed tempo |
rarily.
A number of Usage Indians captured a
man named Oliver White, who was travelling |
overland with horse and wagon, cut off his |
hair. stripped him of his clothes, bound him |
hand and foot, tied him to on upright post,
and committed other lndIgnlties. Ofncers |
have left Guthrie, o. T., to arrest the Indians |
About 14O more switchmen at Buffalo quit |
because they were asked to handle freight |
from yards now worked by Eon-union men. |
Grand Master Sweeny said about this: Il
did not order them out, they went out of |
their own free will. l do not want them |
blaming me if the strike should not prove
success" This is significant.
Fire broke out in the kitchen of the resi-
dence of Eli Potter, a retired merchant. at
the corner of Eight street and State avenue,
Kansas City, Kan, and the building was en-
tirely destroyed, rs was also the residence of ,
William Albright, city clerk. Potter's loss
is $4,000: insurance. $4,000. Alpright's
loss, $500; insurance, $3.50.
The Apache Indians are committing dep
relations III the vicinity of Tombstone, Ariz.
The Kid, half-breed, is at the head of the |
raiding Indians, and his party stole eighty
head of stock and fled to the mountains,
where they are secure. Joe Beach, mining
gives it as his opinion that this
fall will witness as bloody an Indian cam
paigu as has ever been known in the south
west
Fire broke out in restaurant on West
Sixth street. Kansas City. Kan, and spread to
The livery stable of Daniels 4 Comfort, which
was quickly consumed, thence spread to the
Van Forsett block and the Armour viaduct
which leads to the packing house cattle sheds.
The viaduct was only partially destroyed.
The Van Forsett building, which has a
numerous tenantry, was destroyed. as were
all the other buildings in the same block. in
Guiding large nest of gambling houses and
pool rooms Loss. $4,000
GENERAL Markets