The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05

THE Chicago worlds fair is TO have a
post Office large enough to supply
hourly mails 70 $50 900 exhi bitors and
the force to manage it will be as large
as that OF the Milwaukee post Office.
RAIN fell throughout central and
northern Arizona on the 2zth. This
was the first rain since February Ia
last and means the salvation Of thou
sands OF acres OF grain in the sat and
ella valleys. Had the dry spell con-
tinued much longer three-fOurths Of the
cattle and sheep On the ranges would
have Perished
THE Chicago stockyarIs directors
have declined to assist Texas cattle
men in their ehrts TO secure the re-
mOval OF the Texas fever quarantine
line from a part Of Texas
MRS FANNY WISE, OF Chicago, was
fatally burned in extinguishing flames
that spread from an open CRATE to the
clothing of her thTee-year-Oid child.
Notwithstanding the mothers self
sacrifice the Ii;tle one burned to death
IT is practically decided that no more
slzT-scrap=r structures can be erected
in Chicago. A subcommittee Of the
city council voted to recommend that
permits be issued for new buildings not
exceeding 1GO feet in height. The
maximum too, will only be allowed on
the wider thorOughfares, or where the
highest stories are set back 50 as not to
interfere with light and air on the
street surface
THE Colorado supreme court has
granted a stay of procee lings to Er.
Graves and the date of his execut lion
for poisoning Mrs Barnaby is now
very uncertain.
CATTLE and horses in northern Idaho
are reported to be suffering greatly as
the result of the deep SHOWS.
4
Creede, Col, by the finding in the Jack
pot claim ore bearing 22O ounces of
silver to the ton. There is a great rush
for location
TuE executive committee of the Kan
sas Republican league has fixed March
1, at Topeka, as the time and place Of
holding the annual state convention Of
the league
Gov. MCKINLEY was unable to be at
his office on the Goth. He was threat
! ened with neuralgia of the stomach
but his condition was not critical and
his pI ysiciau reposted him improving.
A LARGE party of fishermen at Stur-
geon Bay, Wis, working ut their nets
on the ice were carried out into the
lake on the night of the goth. Quite n
number who saw their peril made u
men were said to be floating at the
mercy of a high wind on the ice, which
became dislodged from the shore.
THE depredatiOns of horse thieves
had become so extensive in Helena,
Montana, that n gang of citizens organ
lied to hunt them down and in an en-
counter four of the thieves were killed
GOV. A. J. SEAY, of Oklahoma, took
the oath of office at Guthrie on the 1st
and entered upon his duties.
TIE djutant-general of the state of
Kansas has fled with the war depart
ment the following statement in regard
to Kansas militia: Commissioned Of
ficers. 1872; non on-commissioned officers,
S12; musicians, 49, privates, 1,271; total,
1,63t; aggregate, /, 7S3; number of
available men for military duty un-
organized, 25O, 900. The Missouri re-
port was as follows; Missouri COM
missioned officers, 1T6i nou-commis-
stoned officers, 344; musicians. l27;
privates, I,Ti0; total, 2,211; aggregate,
>, 3sTi number of available men, $50 %
GOO.