The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-12

been put in effect Letween California
and Missouri river points.
| The Chinese Six Companies has is
| sued another circular warning all Chi
nese not to register under the Geary
law under heavy penalty.
| ONE of the young Egyptians at the
! worlds fair attempted suicide in fit
| of inconsistencies.
| LESS than $4,000 people, it is said,
paid cash for admission the second day
of the worlds fair, although 100000
people were in the park. The paid ad-
| day numbered IA, 122.
A LETTER from Chilli received at San
| Francisco tells of the killing of Frank
| Matthewson, an American railroad sur
veyor, by a mob of Chilian half-breeds
near Conception. He was cut to pieces
with knives.
JOHN .KUsLER, farmer living near
Guthrie, Ok, has died sr"1--'v under
circumstances which coroner
to believe he was poisoned.
OLA and Mercedes Plows, beautiful
young ladies of Chicago, attempted sui
eide with morphine on account of an
unhappy home life. Ola. died, but
Mercedes recovered.
THERE was a disastrous wreck on the
| Big Four at Lafayette, Ind; early on
the morning of the 21th, a passenger
| train crashing into the depot, due to
the failure Of air brakes to work.
THE gates Of the worlds fair were
not opened to the general public Sun
day. Holders of passes, however, were
.dIyli 3
In rear end freight collision at Tad
a ride, We're killed.
A CINCINNATI and Memphis steam
packet blew up on the Mississippi
twenty-four miles below Cairo, Ill.
Twenty-Five men were scalded, six be-
ing killed.
ANOTHER band of murderous Navajos
attacked two cowboys in Colorado and
killed one Of them.
AT Casey, Ind, the roof of a new
brick kiln, caved in, crushing and kill
ing three workrnen. ----------- --.-.-
CHINESE in San Francisco are sullen
and stubborn in their refusal to obey
the Geary law, and United States Off
cials look for serious trouble with them
before the matter is settled. .
AT Redonda, Cal, union and nom
union sailors fought and one man on
each side was killed.
In case Theodore Thomas resigns as
musical director of the worlds fair it is
believed that Walter Damrosch will be
his successor.
WILLIAM Z. NIBLACK, the noted jurist
of indianapolis, Ind, is dead.
TUE To1iof III roll;nr mill
of the Illinois Steel Co., is closed in all
departments, throwing out of work
2, 500 men.
The Itata seizure case has ended at
San Francisco. The vessel and cargo
were released.
SEVEN hundred Chicago blacksmiths
employed in the custom shops are out
on strike for shorter hours.
THE Hillman insurance fraud of Kan
sas has been revived by the discovery
of John w. Hillman, the chief conspi-
rator, who has made clean breast of
the affair.
SIX more of the men scaldcd by the
bursting of the boiler of the Ohio
steamboat on the Mississippi, below
Cairo, ILL.,, have died.
ALIGHTNING-RoD agent who attempted
to put a rod on the house of Thomas
Sailer, farmer near st. Augustine,
ILL.,, against Mr.. Sailer's wishes, was
brought down by Mrs. Sailer with
Winchester.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
has been reorganiZed.
PETER JACKSON, his wife and two
children were drowned by the capsizing
of their skiff near Marshall's Ferry on
the Wabash river.
SEVERAL prominent and wealthy
farmers near Fairbury, Ill, have been
indicted for trying to cheat the assessor.
A REWARD of $500 has been offered
for the apprehension of c. I. Gale, the
absconding treasurer of Laramie City.
His embezzlement is said to amount to
$4,000 and his other Indebtedness to
$1,000.