The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-27
GENERAL NOTES.

William NJ. Stewart has been returned
as senator from Nevada.
Whitelaw Reid will spend the balance of
the winter in California.
Thirty-1ve people were injured in rail
way accident near St. Petersburg
John Luning, young multi-millionaire
of San Francisco. is insane in Paris.
J. W. Ady has received the nomination
for senator by the Kansas Republicans.
The gas works of Evanston, ILL.,, are in
ruins, the result of an explosion Saturday.
The cost of suppressing the riots and sus-
tanning order at Homestead was $494, SlS.
Twenty-Five Canadian families are going
to Florida to raise sugar cane and tobacco
Mrs. John Mitchell, a wealthy member
Of St. Louis, Mo-, society, has been found
dead in her bed.
The ice dealers of Chicago are figuring
on great trust to control prices during
the Worlds Fair.
Cohn Bros, one of the largest dry goods
firms in Salt Lake, have made vOlun-
tary assignment.
There was no change in the senatorial
situation in Montana. The vote standing
about as Saturdays.
Hon. James B. Patterson is engaged in
forming new cabinet for the Victoria
government, Australia.
DR.. F. S. Dickman, editor and pub
Usher of the Western Medical Journal,
died at Fort Scott, Kan.
Advices from Austria are to the effect
that the cold snap has been broken so far
as that country is concerned.
Rev. Chandler Hare of Lebanon, Pa, is
dead. He was a brother of Bishop Hare
of the Protestant Episcopal church.
A careless operator caused a wreck at
Docklow, Pa, on the Pennsylvania road
by which eight persons were injured.
The Rome correspondent of the London
Standard says the pope is DESTROYS of help
ing Gladstone pass the home rule bill.
James G. Burton of Kansas City
wounded George T. Bowes twice in des-
perate attempt to kill him by shooting.
Senator-elect Murphy of New York has
left for Hot Springs, Ark. Mr.. Murphy is
seeking relief from neuralgia in the head.
The Northwestern Lumbermens' asso-
citation is in session at St. Paul. The as
ISOLATION is prosperous and steadily grow
ing.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow of the late
Senator Hearst of California, denies that
she is to wed Senator Faulkner of West
Virginia.
Mississippi and Louisiana people are
shivering with the cold, while those in
Montana have already commenced their
spring blowing.
It is authoritatively denied that Arch
bishop Corrigan has protested against the
reinstatement of Rev. DR.. McGlynn in the
Catholic church.
Assistant General Manager Smith of
the Missouri Pacific has agreed to meet
the grievance committee of the Order Of
Railway Telegraphers.
n \ Il T.
Hall has been made the defendant before
an Elmira, n. Y, court on charges of en-
bezzlement and robbery.
The announcement that Canada would
remove the discriminating tolls charged
on her canals to American vessels created
no surprise at Washington.
A large steamer belonging to the Sa-
Vannah line is ashore near Edgartown,
Mass, and flying signals of distress. A
revenue cutter has left for her relief
The wreck of the schooner Volante has
been found, bottom up, off the California
coast, and it is thought that her crew of
eight men persisted when she capsized.
Columbus, O., and all the towns on the
four coal roads centering their are short
of coal supplies. Delivery is delayed by
want of motive power and extremely cold
temperature.
have been seventy cholera cases and fifteen
deaths in the Neitleben asylum. In Buda
Pesth there were six new cases of cholera
and three deaths.
Joseph Zeigler, saloon keeper Of
Leavenworth, Kan, shot his wife in the
head and then committed suicide by send
ing bullet through his own brain. Mrs.
Zeigler will recover.
At a conference between German and
Whitney yesterday, it was decided if let
tiers did no good in settling the Montana
senatorial difficulty, to send some one out
there to try and unite the factions.
Students in the Columbia School of
Mines in New York have been running a
gambling game in the basement of the
building The game was discovered by
one of the professors and broken up.
The special committee of the National
Editorial association, appointed by the
general committee last October to select
time and place for holding the next an
nual meeting, has decided to hold it's next
meeting at Chicago from May to May 9.
United States Minister Durham has
made demand for the immediate settle
ment by the Haytian government of the
Meuos case. and. it is said, has been
authorized to back up his demands with
the guns of the Atlanta, now in the har-
Congressman Fellows of New York is
pressing his resolution, introduced in the
house, for a congressional investigation Of
the Panama canal scandal, so far as it
touches officials and citizens of the United
States. The resolution also insists on a
strict observance of the Monroe doctrine.
s. Ohio Wilson, the head Of Gideon's
band, a secret, oath bound order,
which is an outgrowth of the Populist
wing Of the Farmers Alliance organize
ton, has been indicted by the grand jury
Of Wake county, South Carolina, for be-
longing to secret political organization
He viii probably be tried at this term of
court.
The annexation sentiment is growing in
all parts of Canada, and numerous inftu-
entail journals and prominent citizens
have Joined a movement looking to that
end. So strong has the feeling become
that the question of independence or an
nexa tion enters largely into the politics
Of the Dominion. Ultra loyalists look
upon the movement with great concern.
The CingaIese exhibits for the Worlds
Fair brought on the steamer Japan will
be kept at Vancouver, B. c., until the re-
mainder arrive, which viii be on the next
steamer. Over 500 packages have been re-
eeived, mostly ebony, teak and Other
building material for the Cingalese build
ing TO be erected. The building was put
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