davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-08
AT THE RUINS.
Anxious Watchers Follow Every
Move Made by Searchers.

Anxious Watchers Follow Every
Move Made by Searchers.
With the first streaks OF DAYLIGHT this MORN
ing the work OF clearing away the ruins and
searching for the bodies was resumed.
That work is being done by order and under
supervision OF the Fire Department by Con-
tractors T. p. Galligan & Son, of 52s East
Seventeenth street, who pressed nearly a
hundred sturdy Irishmen and Italians into
service.
Ahey "ere 'oiu 'ha1 nianS pouies "ere
uiue' 'ne no"p' y. o'ieA onu 'ao' .a'' anu see.
ins a'ounu 'neli 'iie ANXIOUS anu 'ea'-s'aiheu
i"ee' VI 'ne "'o"u' 'nu 'e'"'i'e' VI 'A' ii41''-
Ahs ohe', 'he9 'aehiou .AnV p'.e u "ieoAaSe
"nu "o'heo 10 'he' iihu never "oiheu oeloie'
E'ei' uis VI 'heii eno'eis va" ioiio"eu W
'ne ease' e'eS VI 'ne eNpe''"h' eio"u'
Every ''ihe "orNiiah pauseu someohe
"ou'o e"ciailn' nc iouhu oouS' anu
.n.. "ou'" W 'u'N ~ o'e"A n'ousn 'n'
poiice iihe''
uon oeheSo we wiz reach .he oou'es
until sfea. part W Inc runs nave oeeh
eie"reu' e"'u na''aii'n 'hiei "iequei VINO
WIS Ia ehuis so ~. tne fne pepai'iiien. 'his
h'olh'ns' Ahe oooies "efe ea'iieu oo"h
o"'ou "n'o' 'n' uo'' '"eN'a'o
'no o0aii"h ha'' oiue'eu uei.ieA W 10
'eu w no.'. .no ns"'' p.eoea VI .1n'o.i.
ihe "orA WIN nv" ~ VI uhin'eii up'eui'
uaS anu h'sh' un''A e'ei' opi'h'o' VI "oou 10
uus ou''
AS SUN as o"e sahs VI inen quits ahother
VIII 'ahe Hs Pi"ee' Az hisnI VIC VIII "o'A ny
eiee.' iisn''' "ni'n will W pu' up uuiins
'no uu''
THOUGHT 1T WAS wONAH's BODY.
About 7 O'Clock this morning a workman
saw n woinan's skirt beneath a pile or tim
bers. IL was thought that there was body
near ii, and such a report was spread among
the snectators and caused great excitement.
1t was found that the skirt was part Of
the contents OF trunk lying near
It, ana hich contained besides gentleman's
white vest, a portion OF a black vest and two
white shirts.
Half OF another trunk containing a lot OF
ladies' fine lace handEerchiefs and silk hose,
all new, and which probably belonged to
some commercial man, was also found
A bio sarutopa trunk was dug out from
underneath a heap OF rubbish 1t was locked
and It's contents were uninjured. It was
taken charge OF without being opened by the
Insurance men.
The police ARRANGEMENTS Ibis morning were
in charge OF sergt. THOMPSON, OF the
broau"ay squad VINO hno unaer MS
The evening world., 1892-02-08
.HAWLEY CHAPMAN IS INSANE,
So Says the Jury in Judge
Cullen's Court To-Day.

Tho jury before which Hawley Chapman
was examined as to his sanity before Judge
Cullen, In Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day
brought in verdict late this afternoon that
Chapman is insane.
The preliminary story OF the examination
Will be found ON the NTH page.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
Purse s4oo; selling allowances: four and

q Lnps MY, 2 and a poripne, a. and Broad.
way. Il and 4 Menthol, 20 and 6 Gold Digger,
20 and Bob rthur, 40 aud o. Sir Launcsiot, Is
and 10; Even Weight, 40 and 10; Two Lips 90
and 20; Hannibal, 100 and so.
AZrael led from the start to rnish and won
easily hy length and q half from Lupa filly,
who was two lengths In front OF Broadway.
TiMc-0.581s.
Mutnels PAID: Straight, s3.7O; place, s2. 70.
Lupa nlly paid $3.50.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
Gov. Boyd Now In Control.
INV AsrocIArrr PnEsn. ,

TFN NFFTVENTTT FNFSk.,
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. S.-Gov. Boyd arrived
in the city at noon to-day. Gen. Thayer VIII
turn over the ONCE to him during the after
noon. Gov. BOYD was accompanied by his
private secretary and was met al tho depot
by O few personal friends.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
FIRST RACE.
Purse 600; for beaten horses: SIX furlongs.

Hetting-VARAbOnd, IS to s and even; MAIim
hlly. lG to and even; Flambsau, D aud >; Qnib-
bier, O and 2; Anomaly, 10 and s, Marty B., ~
4; ;'standard. so and Is; Tourist, 90 and 20.
Vagabond ana Quibbier and Marty d. al
ternated in the lead 10 the last furling pole.
There Vagabond. cleverly ridden by Flynn.
half from Marty b., who was q length in
'front.' OF Crab Cider. 1ime-1.22.
Mutuals paid: Straight, S6.25; place,
$40. Marty b. paid s4.75.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
M'ILVAINES BODY SENT HOME.
The Murdsrer's Relatives Bring It to
New York for Burial

isrvrIAr THE rvrSrso worLo.,
SIN0 SING, Feb. S.-The body OF the muir
dcrer McIlvaine was taken to New York oil
the 4.45 P. N. train by his brother-in-la law and
an undertaken.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
Postmaster Rathbun Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Feb s.-The Senate has con-
frmed the nomination OF Louis J. Rathbun
to be Postmaster at Eimira, y. y. Mr.. Rath-
buns confirmation was opposed by senator
Hill.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
supt. Porter Back from Cuba.

Hon. Robert p. Porter, Superintendent Of
the Census, with his wife, daughter and two
sons, arrived to-day from cuba on the steam
ship Yumuric.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
Mining Stocks.
Bid. taxed.

The following are the closing quotations OF
mining stocks At the Consolidated Exchange
tO-Qly:
The evening world., 1892-02-08

Betting Ma Belle. to 3 and l to 4: Raneocss,
3 to and to D q, W. Cook, and to s; Drir-
ze, 20 and G; Z-nobia, so and Is
Rancocas and Zeaobia raced head and head
TO the turn, with G. W. COOK and Ma Belle
next Rancocas shook of Zenobla on the
turn and came on along and won IN canter
by two lengths from q. W. Cook. who was .
head before Ma Belle. Ttme-l.2S
Nutuels paid: Straight, $685.; place,
$3.50. q. W. Cook. paid S5.O5.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
The Mode Of Making Pax

Won by Fireny, sparling second and Magic
third. Iime-l.29.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
THIRD RACE.
Purse s4OO for maidens; five furlonys.

aBsttnEIHlanoe', v 70 and 3 70 3; v.1qui.her,
Torchisht o, 8 and 3; Brewer. 10 and /; Gath,
erins e., l5and JAmestown, 40 and 8; Let Her
pop, ~ and 10.
Torchlight colt got away in front, made all
the running and won whipped out by length
from Himiex, who beat Glaucus two lengths.
Tine--l.O0.
Mntucls paid: straight, s2o.55; place,
ss.25. Himlex paid s5.45.
FOURTH RACE
The evening world., 1892-02-08

HALLS" TIE Acrs " aud BRAVO, loo.
HALF DIME, Be-, All-robaego Cigarettes are the
only BRANDS made By 1hos. ii, hall. EsAbd 1885,.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

all.tobaceo CioARIrTEs Ia being displased in A.
hehultes cigar store, 80 PARK Row New York
Timss Duildiug). sainpios frse =.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

Manhattan Beer made from Malt * Hops
rhsJ. Chr, q. Hupisl Bws. Co. .?ss 4. ssth st.'.'
The evening world., 1892-02-08

1RF you subject to nsrveu. hsadsehss, PaAoI
cRofIsE will cure them. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
PRESBYTERIAS SERVICES.

Dr. Winters preached last night upon
the subject of 1.-The Private Ministry of
the Word of God"
Every truly saved person." he said. sis
minister to carry the gospel, and when
the church realizes this it viii not be long
until I he word will have been preached to
every tribe AS witness We are saved
not merely that we may have salvation.
put that we may take it to others, for rs
we publish our salvation we bear witness
from personal experience, which is the
most convincing testimony In doing this
we shall meet opposition, but that is a
hopeful sign; anything, anything, any
thing but indifference. And when cues
ton is raised about this salvation we have
ready answer: Come and see See WHAT
Not the church, because it is composed of
men and women, and must therefore be
imperfect. Not the preachers, for they.
100, are men and caunoJ present Christi
anlty IN les width and heighth and dept b.
But come and see Christ, the Messiah.
the Son of Man and the Brother
of mankind. the Redeemer of the world.
He has endured criticism and invesLiga-
ton FOR nineteen centuries, and never be-
believers. Come and see," for there is
personal conviction in so doing, and with
that peace and safety, and the beginning
of the everlasting growth and expansion
of the soul that will continue through all
the ages, making IL c enjoyment of today
only the foretaste of the glorious enjoy
ments of tomorrow"
Mr.. Shaver's solos, Wonderful Story of |
Love" and Christ is With Me All the |
Time, were very feelingly sung. He has
been suffering from sore throat, but has
not allowed it to interfere with his part in
the services, and his control over MS voice
IS such that no one would have known
from his singing that he is scarcely ablet to
speak.
y box of clothing, toys, aud other useful
supplies Is being made up for the mission
school at Caddo, in the Territory, which is
under the charge of Mr.. Crow, formerly OF
his city, and d committee will be at the
church every evening this week to take
charge of such things as may be brought
Tor this purpose 10y the congregation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
PERSONALS.

Clay King, of Anthony, is at the Occi-
dental.
J. r. Wilson OF Marion was at the Cerey
yesterday.
J. A. Robinson of Kansas City is at the
MetrOpole.
J. F. Stout was down from Hutchinson
yesterday.
J. r. Anderson Of Troy is guest at the
Occidental.
). D. Morris of Toledo, O., was in town
yesterday.
T, V Lamport of Winfield is at the
Manhattan.
Pearl Randall came down from Mt.
Hope last night.
Joseph a. Stahl of Florence is a guest
OF the Manhattan.
{. G. Stoner of Concordia was in town
yesterday on business.
George +. Roberts of Marion was a guest
at the Carey last night.
George /. Walker of Topeka was a Wis
it0r IN the city yesterday.
Fred j. Close has returned from Troy
where he spent Sunday.
o. p. Blossom of Pratt was doing bust
ness in the city yesterday.
Reynolds Coulson of Chicago was in
town yesterday for few hours.
Z. J. Wheeler of Topeka was among the
guests at the Carey last night.
7. II. Cannon of Claffiin, Kansas, is reg
tstered at the Manhattan hotsl
II. Lawrence and wife of Yates Center
were at the Occidental last night.
A. B Long and his sister. Miss bessie,
we're at the Occidental yesterday,
+. II. Corley Of Newton was guest at
the Hotol MetropOle last night.
Mrs George Rouse, Jr, has returned
from an extended visit to St Louis.
+. w. Ash, proprietor Of the elevator at
Haven, was at the Metropole last night
T. J. Chambers of Coldwater was one of
the many visitors in Wichita yesterday.
Nat Houston Of South Omaha, Neb.
is stopping at the Manhattan for a few
days.
Father Casey OF Newton was visitor in
the city yesterday calling on his numerous
old friends
f. NJ Baldwin, representing he firm of /
McCord, Collins Commerce company Of |
81. Joe Is visitor in the city.
J. r. Harris, ex-sheritf of Harper coun-
y, was IN he city last night. lie is now .
deputy United States marshal.
Charles z. Elliott, manager of the Tootle |
opera house at ST Joe, No, was a visitor [
III the Peerless Princess last evening.
V H. Hammond vice president of the
Canton Bridge company and his sister.
Mrs. Reed, surprised their sister Mrs. Ed
Goldberg last night by walking IN on her,
Tor visit, UNEXPECTEDLY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
THE LEaCHINoI-rsr

The inquest over the remains of the late
Harry Leach, the l0-year-old boy who was
killed by the Missouri Pacific train Mon
day afternoon, was held yesterday at the
court house, the testimony being the same
in substance as the report printed ia yes
terdry mornings EAGLE: The following
Is the verdict of the jury:
STATE OF KANSAS,
Sedgwick County.
An inquisition holden at my Office at
the court house in Wichita, Sed.wick
county. Kan. on the 9th day Of December.
1892, before me VI. NJ. McCollester coroner
of SedGwiCk county, on the dead body OF
Harry Leach there living dead. by the Jurors
whose names are hereunto subscribed The
said jurors, upon their oaths do say that
from the testimony given, the deceased
came TO his death from accident by being
struck by Missouri Pacific train. We at
tach no blame TO the railroad company AS
the evidence shows it to be purely acci.
dental,
Jury-W A Francis, George Mcdaniel,
j. II. Moore, George Mock. Albert Lent,
d. Burman
In testimony whereof the said Jurors
have hereuDto set their hands the day ANA
year above written.
Attest: NJ NJ MCCoLLEsTER,
Coroner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Governor-elect Lewclling announced
yesterday morning that hereafter office
seekers and the general run of his CORE
spondents would have to possess their
souls in patience us II wolld be impossible
for him to give them his individual utteu-
ton. The mass Of his CORES pondence have
become SO enormous that even with the
aid of Private Secretary Close and a stem
ographer he cannot begin TO catch up with
it and none but letters of the most urgent
nature viii after this receive personal at
tention. No more applications for ap-
poiutmeuts will be accorded any recogni-
tiun except that of being filed away for
future reference, and officers who apply in
person have TO be content with very
brief greeting. Mr.. dwellings time will
from now on be occupied in preparing his
inaugural address and in making things
comfortable for his family ia Topeka, 30
no further appointments need be looked
for until after the Inauguration.
Fred Bentley of this city is
the latest candidate to bloom for
the Office Of United States attorney. Bent
ley read law in eX-Secretary Villas Office
and as Mr.. Villas Is close TO the president
ItNNb l1cukicN CtltStdGlS IiC has a rare SDOl
friend in court.
4 good authority, who spoke as though
inspired, remarked yesteriay that it was
almost Al certainty that General Bradshaw,
OF Shawnee county and r. b. Maxon
would be appointed railroad commits
sIonerS. The former was the unanimous
choice of the last legislature and Maxon
has been strongly endorsed by the Farmers
Alliance. This would fill the two seats TO
be occupied by popuiist> so If this prog
nostication shonld come true. some good
Democrat Will have 10 be selected 10: the
,hird place and the Wichita populiSts who
are straIning after the office will rupture
themselves in falling into space. The IN.
Dormant also dropped the remark that If
Wichita wanted a railroad commissioner. .
ler people would do wei 10 unite on one
good Democrat aud &c. al other candi- f,
iates TO withdraw rs it was probable the
Executive council would not care TO stub /
heir toes in Fastening 20 give Wichita a .
member of the board when in selecting a (
nan they would have to autagouize so .
many.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
DIED

Hon. j. 4 Mead received a dispatch
about noon yesterday from Davenport,
Iowa, announcing to him the sad news
that his father, Rev. Enoch Mead, had
died in that city II few hours before. Rev.
Mead was born in Greenwich, Conn. Sept
2, 1902 graduated at Yale college in 1880
and subsequently from Auburn Tbeologi-
Cal seminary. He removed TO near Daven.
port in 1887, since which time he has
maintained his residence in that place,
Deceased leaves two children, Hon. James
r. Mead of this city and a daughter,
Lizzie.
The sincere coincidence OF Mr.. Mead's
large circle of friends in the community
and state go out to him in this sad bereave-
ment. Mr.. Mead left by the Rock Island
road last night for Davenport to attend
the obsequles to take place there upon his
arrival
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
CHEKOkEIc STRIP.

The meeting called for last evening at
the board of trade rooms to take some
action looking to an early opening of the
strip. on account of the inclemency of
the weather was postponed until this
"wednesday evening.
The meeting is TO take some action in
concert with Arkansas City, Caldwell,
Harper, Wellington and Winfield. looking
to the early opening of this territory to
settlement. These towns have already
moved in this important matter, and there
should be a large represe ntation of our
business men at the meeting this evening.
Bear IN mind you will not be called upon
to contribute anything or sign subscrip-
ton paper,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
a CRAZY HORSE.
.STER,
Coroner.

There Is a novelty in town in the shape
of a crazy horse. Crazy people IN this age
OF tariff and financial problems are com
mon enough, but Il crazy horse is IA genu-
inc curiosity. The animal In question is
the property OF Charles a. Van Ness, sec
rotary of the board of police commission
ers, and is dear 20 him for two reasons:
first, because he Is present from brother
IN Iowa, aud secondly, because he is worth
about $500. Sunday MIR. Van Ness noticed
that the horse was acting strangely and he
concluded he was sick, but yesterday
morning when he went to the stable 70
give him medicine he was viciously at
tackled by the animal, and had it not been
for clever lodging among the stalls he
would undoubtedly have been seriously
injured. Since that time no one can 90
near the horse without the utmost pre-
caution. 1t is said that he acts almost ex-
actly like crazy person and goes through
the most absurd antics imaginable. Mr..
Van Ness does not expect the horse to get
any better and will probably have to shoot
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in His
wisdom, has called 10 the home above our
friend aud former co-worker, Sister Cora
klnkle, be il
Resolved, That while we mourn the loss
of so promising young life, We realize
that 1t Is for her gain that she has beeu
taken from US.
Resolved That we who are left behind
are reminded of the shortness of life ami
the need OF more faithful aud diigent
work for the Master: for night cometh
when 10 man can work.
Resolved that the Epworth League Of
the First ", T.. church Of Wichita. Kan.
extend its heartfelt sympathT TO the sor-
rowing parents, brothers aud sister Of
Cora ana commend them to H,m who
hath borne our grIefs aud carried our
sorrow
Resolved. That copies of these res1ln-
lions he sent tn the family, published in
the Wichita EAGLE and placed on the
records OF Ills chapter
IUCIE I STUCKET,
VI. BELLE STEVEH.
HATTIE Il. SMITH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
POST MORTEM EXAMINATION
Johnny Horizons Death i;esuIfed From Hemor-
rhage OF the Lungs caused by a stab.

Yesterday post mortem examination
was held on the body OF johnny Horton at
Gill's undertaking establishments bv Drs
Culver, st. John. De Ross and Hump. II
was found that the knife plunged into the
back OF Horton on Thanksgiving night
penetrated to the lung and opened up a
small blood vessel which kept gradually
leaking until the left cavity was COM
pletely filed when death ensued When
the cavity was touched by the PHYSICIANS
knife ii was found TO contain fully a half
gallon of blood. II the knife blade had
been longer there Is no doubt but what the
result OF the stab would have been instant
death. A jury consisting of A Corington,
:. NJ. Sidney, Lewis Gilbert, f {. Enoch.
Josh Robinson and James Beard was
summoned. bat mp 10 ) clock last night
had not commenced inquiry into the case
They will hear the evidence TO-DAY ami
will probably be prepared 10 give verdict
this afternoon. Gates is now Ia iail here.
Chief Burrows having brought him over
from Paola yesterday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY.

Tommy irwin. secretary OF the board Of
education, has completed a catalogue O.
the books in the public school library
There are IN all go volumes and among
them may be found nearly every history
published; choice selection of biocraphi
cal works, all the standard poets. the
American Statesmen series, Engish Men
Of Letters, and Il long ljst OF works of
fction. Among the books IteIv added
are the following: Century Dictionary.
volums; Library OF Choice Literature. 10
volumes, by Spofford the Washington IL
brarisu; Library Of American Literature.
10 volumes; History OK tae Farmers Al
hauce, by Demuiug, OF 6urzid.
Besides the books ia tue catalogue there
are al! the leading magazines. the Arena
Forum, North American Review. Hs-
per's aud others. There are now about
2OJ subscribers 10 the library and As the
dues are nominal. one dollar per year
with tie collection OF books now therr, =
affords most excellent opportunity to
the young people Of the city 10 rea1 good
books AZ Il small cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
A REPORTED SUICIDE.

4 little ripple of excitement was caused
on East Douglas avenue last night by the
report that girl named May Wilson, liv-
ing up stairs, bad committed suicide by
opening an artery and bleeding TO death.
DR.. McClees WAS hastily summoned and
so was reporter for tbeEAGLE and police
man. but instead of May being on the
other side of the Jordon she was as lively
AS a ballet dancer The facts were that
she was engaged in the laudible persuit
Of making kindling wood, when small
nail entered her wrist, opening a vein and
making the claret fly for few seconds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
GUILTY OF GAMBLING.

The case of the State VS., Cranky 10 and
WhltfOrd was called up in Judge MuseI-
ier's court yesterday afternoon and each
OF the parties was fined Sli and costs
which Is very light sentence considering
the fact that they were charged originally
with "a crime the penalty for which is not
less than i've years III tue peniteutiary.
For some reason they were allowed 10
plead guilty 10 gambling by County As
torney Morris. who thought probably that
he could not make the charge of robbery
against them stick. Il may be Predicted
with safety here that If these chaps ever
a sain attempt their peculiar methods Of
raising the wind they will serve the state
AT Lansing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
THE FIRST or WINTER.

Bad days will come and snow storms too.
even in sunny Kansas. Rain began fall
ing yesterday morning and continued all
day, terminating in regular downpour
IN the evening. About 10 o'clock last night
the weather grew colder and sleet that
cut the faces of belated pedestrians aud
interfered with the running of electric
cars was she result
Snow began falling before midnigt and
soon a white coat covered everything out
o doors. With the exception OF a few
flakes that fell on he night of Nov. 1S.this
Is thu first snow Of The season. While il
viii make those not accustomed to it and
those unprepared for 1t shake and shiver
for a day It will prove a benefit if the
farmers are correct, for they were com
planning of the ground being entirely too
dry Tor winter wheat.