The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


in New York to protest against the in
come tax feature of the new proposed
tariff bill. The call was signed by
nearly 500 representatives of the largest
business interests of the city.
The insurgents of San Salvador
learning of the approach of govern
ment troops, removed the rails from
the track on a steep grade several
leagues from Santa Ana. The train
bearing the government troops rushed
along at high rate of speed and eight
cars were telescoped. Two hundred
men were killed and 122 wounded.
President Ezeta had a narrow escape.
The failures for the week ended
June l were 1873 in the United States,
against 23S last year, and 81 in Canada,
against 21 last year.
IT is now rumored that Germany paid
Turpin 4,OOO, 900 francs for the new en-
gine of warfare, which he is said to
have invented and which has caused so
much excitement.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended June 1 showed an average de-
crease as compared with the CORE
spending week of last year of 21.1: in
new 1OTR Ullc O6CTcdSc was GlS, ouU-
side, 2O.3.
By the capsizing of sailing boat on
the 1st near Buffalo, Ia, pleasure
party of several persons were thrown
into the Mississippi, and Mrs. II. Hopes
and her two children drowned. The
others were saved with difficulty.
THE condition of the strikers at Pull
man, ILL.,, was reported as serious on
the 1st. Four hundred families ap-
piled to the relief committee.
ARMY officers believe the Cripple
Creek, Col, strikers will have to
be shelled from their fort at Bull
hill; that they cannot be dislodged
by charging upon the mountain.
1t was reported that arrangements had
been made by United States authori-
ties to arrest Gov. Waite for sedition if
he sent the militia to Cripple Creek to
prevent the deputy sheriffs from dis
charging their duty.
DURING the regular semi-annual sun
dance of the Sac and Fox Indians, near
the Sac and Fox agency, 1. T., two
young bucks became involved in a
quarrel over Winchester. This fight
broke up the dance and melee ensued
Tails-and-No-Head and Wolfeye were
all shot, the first two fatally.
The monthly statement of the di-
rector of the mint shows that the total
coinage of the mints of the United
States during the month of May, 1894,
was 50, 12O, $50, of which So, AS, $50 was
silver. The silver coinage was entirely
of half dollars and quarters
A BLUFF line work train ran into a
string of cars miles east of Alton, Ill,
ON the Sd. The accident was caused
by an open switch. Engineer Barnard
was killed and Fireman Harrison badly
wounded. Six of the workmen were
injured.
THREE boys went to Buzzard Roost
high bluff at Shepherdsville, KY, and
rolled large stones into the valley be-
low. After awhile two of the boys
went below to view the damage done
by the rolling rocks. While they were
in the valley the third boy pried off a
ledge of rock hanging on the brink,
which went down with a tremendous
crash, tearing down trees and shrub
berry and crushing the two boys to
death.
REroRys from Portland. Ore, and
surrounding country on the ad stated
the river continued to rise and the sit
uation was becoming mere perilous.
Business houses had two to ton feet Of
water in them and hundreds Of ANAL
houses were turning over.