davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-08-10

Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II Medlock, Agent.
The morning news., 1894-08-10

The following were the quotations for the
,ame day last year: A, B, c and D. soc: E. 90c;
Z. 95c; 9, 81 20; H, 81 Is; I, Sl5O; K, - 10; NJ,
i2.25; N, 50 0O6SS.l0; w G, 1925; w w, $3.50.
The morning news., 1894-08-10

cry fancy 23c ladle fancy 146lSc store
packed 120l4c. Eggs higher at l20l2lSc.
Co ee firm; No 2, l6Isc. Sugar irm, higher;
granulated 4s2c.
Rice.
New York, Aug. 9-Rice market active and
hrm; domestic fair to extra S%45Ac; Japan
4&95s.
Wool.
New York. Aug. o. 49, Wool market was
fairly active; domestic fleece ls027c; pulled
l513lc.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Aug 9.--Cotton seed oil quiet
ana steady; crude 2s6129c; yellow 92c
New York, Aug. 9.-Petroleum quiet but
steady; Washing ton. in barrels. SO 90; Wash.
ington, in bulk, 50 so; refined New York in
barrels, s. Is; Philadelphia in barrels, S. 20;
Philadelphia in bulk, So 600S2 65
The morning news., 1894-08-10

and Montgomery
New Orl 10 all 0nts in Tex n g
and Fe9insuar son 5o6d & &as
Snsoidbe Savanna land Montgom
A
The morning news., 1894-08-10

Boston. Aug 7-Arrived, schooner Flora
Rogers, Warren, Fernandina.
Sailed, schooner stephen Loud, Fernan-
dina
Brunswick, Aug 7-Salled, schooner A melia
Wiley, Wiley. New York
Deal. Aug 6-PaSsed. barks Melchiorre
[Itall, De Angels, London for Savannah
DeifzYl, Aug 4-Arrived, bark Sophie (Norl
Danvig, Darien
Granton, Aug 4-Arrived, bark La Mariuc-
Ella [Itall, Mazzella, Brunswick.
Cienfuegos, July 20-Sailed, brig Mayaguez
lSpl, Estrade, Brunswick, Ga.
Key West, Fla Aug S-Entered, schooner
Topa, Wilson, Newport News; TugboaJ
Charles Foster, Acosta, Tortugas
The@tug Foster, reported the captain Of the
Nettie Langdon 10 be dead.
New Orleans, Aug 9-Cleared, steamship
Gusssie, Bluehelds.
Port Lads. La, Aug 9-Arrived, steamships
FL Rio Quick, New York; Bergen [Norl, Nor
tensen, Bocasdeltoro: Alglers Maxen, Ha.
vana.
Sailed, steamships Arkansas Havana; Albert
Dumois Port Limon; Breakwater, Belize,
Elberfeld, Ham urg; Gamoetta, Belize.
Charleston, >. c., Aug. 9-Arrived, barken-
tine Bruce, Hawkins, salem; schooner Napo-
leon Boughton, Stiles Norfolk.
Sailed, schooner Anna Chase. New York.
Georgetown. Aug. 9-Sailed, steamer C=oa-
tan, Hansen, New York via Wilmington.
Mobile, Ala, Aug 9-Arrived, steamships
Espan [Nor. Meyer, Bluehelds; Fulton
Nor, Jacobsen 'Bocas Del Toro.
Cleared, 10 return, steamship Dalmally
LBrl, Wilson, Liverpool
The morning news., 1894-08-10

Friday, Aug. 10
Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Fortunatino fItall, Beragollo, Beu-
guela, via Barborst-Chr @ Dahl & Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Thor lNorl ,,Steinert, Harburg-J c
Andersen g. Co.
The morning news., 1894-08-10

Paysandu, June 2l, lat S, Ion 80 w.
Exports.
Per steamshi Chattahoochee for Boston
9 bales upland cotton, 293 bales domestics and
yarns 43 tales wool, 235 bbls rosin. So bbls
spirits turpentine. 50, 40 feet lumber, "A bales
hides, l. 455 watermelons. bbls fruit, 3 boxes
vegetables, 81 tons pig iron, 149 pkgs mdse,
s, l7S slaves,
Per Norwegian ship Thor, for Hsrburg-
g. s55 bbls rosin, ) p Shotter & Co.
Per schooner Isabella Gill for Baltimore
432 026 feet p p lumber, E B Hunting Co
and Dixon Mitchell s. Co.
The morning news., 1894-08-10

Schooner Lucy A Davis from Savannah for
oaysandu June 81, lat / S, Ion 80 w.
The morning news., 1894-08-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

sun hlseS..'... ....-..-.....-........... $50
% --ss
~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~
High " ater at Fort Pulaski 2:03am, 2:39 pm
Central Standard TtmeI
The morning news., 1894-08-10
LIANT SYSTEM.
Savannah. Florida e. Western R'y.

GOING NoRTH-READ Up
a2 1s 8
The morning news., 1894-08-10

No 80 ar Savannah. 9 25 pm, No 80. II 35 am
From Jacksonville and oil points IN
South. Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar Railroad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26

POND BLUFF BRANCH.
No Al leaves Eutawville lc.45 8. NJ, Belvi-
dere lO. SO arrive Ferguson ll.05.
No. AZ leaves Ferguson II IS am Belvi-
dere IL AS, arrive Eutawville ll.65.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26

The mole is not blind, as many
persons suppose. Its eye is hardly
larger than pinhead, and is carefully
protected from dust and dirt by
means of enclosing hairs.
The bridal veil is survival of the
cloth borne by four mai,Iens over the
bride at Saxon marriage to conceal
bushes of the poor girl at the coarse
tests that were always banded about
on such occasions.
Rats must have access to water or
they die. A trapped rat may easily
be tanned by allowing no water but
that offered in spoon, for the crea-
ture soon learns to recognize the hand
which supplies this aH-important ne
cessity.
Partridges and quail will generally,
when accidentally caught by a high
wind, close their wings and drop to
the ground in slanting direction,
only using their wings to check the
flight when near the earth. They
frequently fal! to check themselves in
time, or the force of the wind is
greater than they calculated, and
they are dashed with tremendous
force to the earth and are wounded
or killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26
DECEMBER 19.

The House considered third reading
bills aud passed them 10 order.
The billro provide against combna- !
lions of Gre insurance companies pro-
voked a hard fight. but was finally
pass, passed and ordered sent to the -enate.
The bill reducing the salaries Of
auditors was passed. The salary OF
the auditor of Samter County was dxed
at /. 100.
a large number Of Senate bills were
.nassed 10 the routine order without de-
bate.
A. the night session the CoDstitu.
tiopal Conventiou bill vas taken up.
The bill was amended in several par
siculars. The time Of meeting was
#6xed for the % Tuesday in September, /,
and the election of delegates on the
third Tuesday iu August.
The first Monday in March was dxed
as the day for the beeinoing of regis
tra,ion aud ten DAYS will be allowed.
The proposition to appropriate
s2. 500 to the State Fair was discussed
at length. but the amendment was laid
an the table.
The bill TO prohibit the three-faurths
clause being attached to any insurance
policy was reported uDfavorably.
The Senate disposed of the jim crow
car bill by laying it on rbe table.
The appropriation bill was taken up
at the night session. The most import
ant commistee amendments adopted
we're those increasing, the appropriation
for the South Carolina College Of $2l..
600 as fixed by House. to $25. 200 :
the Citadel Academy from $4,000 to
SlS,00O Clemson from $15, 600, to
SS5 600. and the Winthrop Normal
College from S55, 600 to $65,OoO.
Mr.. Buist succeeded in getting the
restoration of the salary Of the Charles
sos quarantine officer to $1,000 from
81, 400. Mr. Walker did the same
service for that office at Georgetown,
from $500 to $500, aud Mr.. Verdier
persuaded the Senate to restore the
salaries of the Office at St. Helena aud
Por, Royal to the figures prior to the
slash 10 the House. Wig: $500 each.
An a1semp. was made to have the
=
salaries of the two new Judges increased
from $4,000 to $500, but the motion
was voted down.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26
Senator Butler Speaks.
He,Repeats His Views On The
Election LaW-What The
Senate May Do.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19 Speaking of
the South Carolina election laws aud Of
bis course in appealing to the courts to
test their validity. Senator Butler. Of
South Carolina, said this morning:
"The story, for beginning, goes
back to period twelve years ago. when
shrewd layers constructed and caused
to be enacted a system Of registration
and election laus calculated solely
for the purpose Of preventing even
the remose.t possibility of negro domi-
patton. of which at that time the peo-
pie Of the South were very much
afraid, under existing Federal election
laws.
SIT put all elections 10 the State
practically under the control of the
State machine, and things went just
the way the machine said. Of course
we all acquiescsd in these laws for
many years. for no one seemed to think
there vas aoy harm in them. To tell
you the truth. never read them or
knew what was in them until very re-
Gently.
"The people generally we're very we'll
satisfied with this arrangement OF af-
fairs, aud for years things ran along
very smoothly-unti the Tillmani'es.
so called. got hold of the machine.
Now it is charged that although acting
strictly under the Law they have dis
francbished 40 .0G0 white eo:ers and
elected rill,nau to the Senate
''My term expires on the 9TH of
March next, and | shall never be a
candidate again for any political Office.
Bot am interested iu che peace and
good order OF the State. and cay to
you, just SO sure as these laws semaiu
unchanged shotguus will play proml-
nent part 10 future POLITICAL campaign
aud voters will walk through blood to
the ballot boxes. Tbatis why am in-
terested IN the matter at the preseat
time. Nobody kuew how bad these
laws we're until the working Of the
last campaign caused the people to
study them. They are so clearly uu-
constitutional that there Gao be no
doubt whatever as to the result. | be-
lieve the Supreme Court Of the State
will so decide.
II presume Tillman will come here
to take his seat on the 1st of next De-
cember. and the question of cons'itu-
tionality may then have not been de-
cided by the highest tribunal of the
land. In that case it is my belief that
the Senate itself would have the right
to decide as TO whether the Legislature
that had chosen the Senator was con-
stitutiopal body or not
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26

give q CoTVeUl OVUSsoVtosaVos Luz Vabs
was thes continued 70 the next session.
At the uighs session Mr.. Duncan
attempted to revive the Cleveland mat
ter, but was promptly sat down on BY
the house.
The new Liquor Law was taken up and
after long fight the majority passed it
to third readisg over oil opposition
A hard fight Was made against the
the bill. but it vas without avail as the
measure was labelled Administration"
and argument had no effect.
The Senate passed the Metropolitan
Police bill. The Conservatives and
non partisan Reformers made every
effort to defeat the tyrannical measure,
bus it was carried through as an ad-
ministratioo bill over every protest and
argument. The law gives the Gov
ernor and two commissioners, whom be
is to appoirt, police control of every
town and city in the State containing
more than ], ,0Oe inhabitants.
There we're few other bills passed.
but none of special importance. except
the bill 10 reference to the terms upon
which railroads lying within the State
may be purchased, leased or operated,
and the bill reported by Mr.. Moses in
reference to public advertising. 1t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26

provides that the rate hereafter shall
be one cent a word for the first inser.
tiou, ! cent word for subsequent in.
sertious, with 5 cents word for cap
,ious. each insertion. The committee
amendment. making it two aud one
cent respectively. wss defeated.
Mr.. Moses who reported the bill,
gave several instances showing ..space
rates" to have been taken advantages OF
By certain publishers, and With leads and
slugs.- grossly abused. The oil! effects
q decided cut 10 the present legal rate,
even wnen set solid.
The bill to establish reformatory for
vonthful criminals was killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26
DECEMBER 20.

The chief incidents Of the day in
the House were the parting address OF
Sepa.or-eleot Tillman. the consideration
Of the metropolitan police bill aud the
continuation uotil next session of the
claims Of the old State Bank for bonds
lost. The hard work Of yesterday
provided pretty good list of third read
inp bills aud among them were the
schemes providing for the Coustitu
tional Convention, the bill permitting
the more general use Of surety bonds.
the Lexington-Golumbia bridge bill aud
the scheme by which it is proposed to
crush out the Southeastern Tariff
Association.
Among the first Of the second read
ing bills taken up to-day we're those
incorporating the Abbeville. Pelzer aud
Piedmont Railway Company, aud to
allow the commissioners Of York to
borrow money with which to pay past
Indebtedness.
Gov. Tillman, who was leaving the
city in the afternoon. came Into the
House to say good BY to his friends,
and was invited to make short speech.
He did so briefly.
The Senate bill to authorize the
Treasurer to Issue to Samuel Lord, as
receiver of the State Bank, bonds or
stock equal 10 amount to SO per centum
Of the par value of certain I per cent
State bonds aud interest thereon,
which bonds we're taken and lost OF
destroyed by Federal soldiers during
the late civil war. aud to which the
said receiver by DEGREES of the Courts
has been adjudged entitled, and to
permit the refnndiog Of the same under
The Acts for the redemption Of the State
debt vas continued to the next session
after lengthy debate.
The Metropolitan Police bill vas
taken up by the House at o'clock.
Mr.. Thomas, of Richlaod, moved to
strike ont the enacsiug clause. aud
made 8 very forcible argument against
the measure. The bill was discussed at
great length and With more THAI usual m
earuestness by the members. The
opponents Of the measure did most OF
the talking, but those who we're sup.
porting it had few speakers to defend
the measure. Messrs. Manning and
Wilson spoke agains. the measure.
The State says of their speeches
'.Mr. Wilson, of Sumter, made one
of the best speeches Of the evening. He
said that he did not often tax the pa
tieuce Of the House, but to be silent
now would be to be false to the princi-
Piles of true Democracy. and it would
be base dereliction Of duty if be did
not protest against this measure. He
could not discuss the Law in detail, and
be need not as the ground had been
fully covered by his friend from Rich
land. It could not be denied that at
first the law had not been respected but
all knew why. To-day che Law was re-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26

*Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. So runs through to Charleston. S. c., via
Central r. Il . arriving Manning 6:21 P. ~,
Lanes 7:05 n Charleston $40 P. NJ.
Trains on Snrth and North Carolina r. r.
leave Atkins 9 40 IN. and 6 80 p m. arriving
Lucknow II 10 Il m and S 90 m. Returning
leave Lucknow IS m and 20 p m. arrivin g
Atkins S Is IN and S 50pm. Daily except
Sunday
Trains on Ha1,sville r. R. leave Hartsvilte
daily excep, Sunday at 4-3o a. 10. arriving
Fl-yds 500 a. m. Returningleave Floyds $40
p. M, arriving itartsville $40 p. m.
Trains on Wilmington chadbourn and Con-
way railro,rd, leave Chadbourn 1910 q. m.
arrive at Conway 1880 p m, returning leave
Conway ut zoo p. M, arrive chadbourn 4.5G
p. m. Leave Chadbourn 5.35 p. m. arrive at
Hub $40 r m. Returning leave Hub at Sis a
m. arrive at Chadbo1rn 900 q. m Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE. General Sup',
j. KlSNLY, Gen1 Manager.
TN EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26
Atlantic Coast Line.
Manchester and Augusta Railroad.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.

Train so and 81 carry through Pullman
Palace Buffet Sleepiog Cars between New
York aud Augusta and Macon.
Train No. SO leaves Atlanta Is q. NJ,
Macon 100 g. na., Augusta 2.l0 p. M, arri'-
ing Sumter 5 Al p. M, Fayetteville 9. 10 p.m,
Petersburg 81 a. NJ, Richmond 3 40 a. M,
Washington 100 a. M, Baltimore $40 8. m:,
Philadelphia l0.4e q. na:, New York i.z3
Train No. 81 leaves New York 900 a. N,
Philadelphia II. 40 a. m., Baltimore 2:l3 ?.
m, Washington $50 p. M, Richmond I'll
.. N. Petersburg TAG P. M, Fayettev'!ie
1888 a. M, Sumter 4.2l q. m, Augusta 500
a. m. Mscoa ll.e0 q. M, Atlantis l2-lS
T. N. EMERSON, H.A, EAERsON,
Traffic Manager. Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.
j. 3. KKNLY, Gen'I Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26

The Knights of Labor order is torn
by internal dissensions, and the leaders
are working TO prevent the disruption
of the order.
Ex-Congressmau dalson, Of Arkan-
sas, has been convicted Of forgery and
sentenced to two years in prison.
China has agreed to all the demands
of the japanese. aud peace will be de-
clared 10 short time.
In view Of the killing Of Bowen in
the prize fight 10 New Orleans, the
Attorney General OF Louisiana has
filed a decree for forfeiture Of charter
against the Olympic Club.
An earthquake was felt throughout
Southern Hungary Wednesday even
ing. In some districts the shock was
severe. No lives reported lost.
Charles and Frank Meadowcraft. of
Chicago. private bankers. who have
been convicted of receiving deposits.
knowing themselves to be insolvent,
have been sent to Jail, notwithstanding
efforts of Influential friends.
A despatch from Montreal, Canada,
uuder date of the 20tb, says: Over
1000 unemployed workingmeu crowd
ed around the city hall this morning
for the purpose of demanding work,
but the mayor being absent from the
city, nothing practical vas done for
them. A nanber Of the men address,
ed their comrades, claiming that the
men were honest and ought to be given
work to support their families. The
city is considering what is best to do
for the large number of unemployed.
A mob of masked men in Hainwood
County, Teuu., Wednesday night went
to the house of James CLARK where
Joseph Allen, colored, had gone after
being acquitted Of the charge Of barn
burning. captured Allen and murdered
him by filing his body with buckshot.
Allen was tried at Brownsville Tues
day With two other negroes, who we're
sentenced to the peoiten:iary. Officers
are trying to discover the murderers.
Pines, N. C., is attracting the atten-
ton Of Western Pennsylvania and
Western New York fruit men. A
syndicate. headed by B. A. Butler.
editor Of the Bradford Fro. and j. n.
Perrine, business manager Of the Oil
City Derrick. has purchased tract of
1000 acres Of land at Southern Pines.
and will 60 into the fruit industry on
large scale.
Rev. DR.. Rocker, vice rector Of the
American College at Rome, has been
appointed secretary to Mgr. Satolli, to
succeed Dr.. Hector Papi. DR.. Rocker
is the son of Myron b. Rocker, editor
of the Press and Kuickerbocker of
Albany. where DR.. Rocker was born
thirty-three years ago.
It. is said that the insurance 90 the
lives of American citizens aggregates
nearly Eve billions of dollars, aud the
New York Recorder suggests that the
figures are beyond human compreben-
sion. But vigorous imagination might
get some idea Of the magnitude of this
sum by thinking Of the Reed congress
aud multiplying it by 6ve.-Philadet-
phia Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26

Trains 80 snd 81 connect with No. . al
Vances.
Trains "a and SO connect with No. 9 at
Vances. =,
No. Al connects with No. at Eutawville
No. 8 connects at Hamlet With the famous
"A,lanta Special of the Sea Board Air Line
carrying Pullmao Sleepers from Washington
and Portsmouth and runs solid from Hamlet
to Charleston. This train. leaves New 1o.x
a.20p. M, Philadelphia AL, Baltimore 7.3l,
Washington $50, Richmond 1928 q. m.
Portsmouth 6. 80 D. N. and Raleigh 5. II a. m
No. 9 runs solid from Charleston to Hamlet
and connects with S, A. L. "Atlanta Special"
With sIeepers from Hamlet to Washington and
Portsmouth, arriving Raleigh l.3o q. m:,
Portsmouth 900 a. m, Richmond o4,
Washington lo.45, Baltimore, 1900 m, Phil
adelpbia 20 p. NJ, New York 4.53.
c. AlLLARD, Superintendent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

contains the cream of all that appears in the
Daily, as we'll as matter written especially for
it, and is of special interest TO farmers. We
want to put the Weekly into every household
and have therefore reduced the price to Is
cents per year for single subscription; OF in
clubs Of FIVE so cents per year each. Send Jor
specimen copy and see list of premiums Of
fered Address
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL,
Atlanta, Ga.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26
HARLlN CITY BRANCH.

No. 80 going North leaves vances 6 Is y.
NJ, Millican's Is, Smells SO, Parlers 6:42,
arrives Harlin City I 90 p. N.
No. 80 going South leaves Harlin City 80
an, Pariers 48, Smells 9 81, Millican's
10 04, arrive Vances 10 l5a 3. m.
No. 81 going North leaves Vances IL 50 p.
N. Millican's 06, Smells Is, Parlsrs 2s,
arrive Harlin City so p. m,
No. "a going South leaves Harlin City 90
D. m, Parlers 5 20, Smells 533, Mi1lican's
S Al, arrive Vsnces IS p. m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26

cognized as settled, aud if this new ele-
meut of friction was not injected into it,
the Law would now be respected. AS
an sgricultura'iss be deprecated the
differences between town and country
and be hoped that the House would rise
above passion aud prejudice aud not
pass such blot upon the fair fame Of
the State as the bill would be-
.'Mr Manning opposed the bill
briefly. He wns an original opponent
Of the dispensary Law. but like many
others he had seen sone beneficial
features resulting from it. aud this
change of sentiment in its favor was q
growing one, but if this drastic meas
ure was adopted that sentiment would
be retarded. indefinitely.
Twenty.three members voted against
the bill and eighty-seven for it. All
Eve of the members from Sumter Coun-
ty voted against the bill.
The Senate rook up the message from
the House in reference to the amend
ments to the Constitutional Convention
bill.
In all of the following amendments
Of the House the Senate concurred
To change the time Of holding the
COZ nventiou from August 16 to the third
Tuesday 10 September.
To change the date of the election
from March 5th to the third Tuesday in
August.
To change the date for the beginning
Of registration under this act from the
first Monday in February to the FIRST
Monday in March.
To change the hours during which
the polls shall lie open election day from
7 q. M. &c 4 p. w.. TO s NJ. 10 4
p. NJ.
TO allow The State board of canvass
ers fifteen instead Of ten days in which
to canvass the returns and declare the
result.
THEY DON T AGREE.
Iu these two amendments the Senate
refused to concur:
To chauge The time for keeping open
the registration Office from eighteen
consecutive days to ten consecutive
days.
To allow the county boards of eau
yassers until the Thursday after elec-
ton instead Of Tuesday next succeed
ing, in which to canvass the county re-
turns.
The appropriation bill vas the fea-
ture of the evening session. and there
vas a pretracsed debate over the ap-
preparations 10 the South Carolina
College aud the Citadel. The appro-
priations went through, however.
The legislative per diem and bill to
raise supplies we're read and referred. :.
The Kniohts of Labor order ls torn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
T. B. BULLENE DEAD.
The Well Known Kansas city Business
Nan Passes Away.

The Well Known Kansas city Business
Man Passes Away.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. AIR.
Thomas 3. Bullene of the firm of
Bullene. Moore, Emery s. Co., than
whom there was no better known
man in Kansas City, died at the home
of his son-in-lav, Mr.. Walter G. Root,
1892 Niece street, shortly after
o'cl ock this morning.
Mr.. Bullene passed away quite I'M
eapectedlv. although his condition
had been such that ultimate recovery
had long ago been considered impos-
sible. About 1 O'Clock he had a sink
ing spell He called to his daughter
Mrs. Root, and her husband, and they
sent for DR.. Ayres. Mr. Bullene was
bevond human aid and died a fe
moments later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
Banker Newkrrk Indicted.

SEDALIA Mo-, Dec. 4.-The Pettis
county grand jury found nine indict-
ments for forgery and grand larceny
against Cyrus Newkirk, president of
the Sedalia First national bank,
which suspended May 4 last. with a
shortage of nearly $500, 600. The
same mum Der of indictments were re-
turned against J. c. Thompson, the
fugitive cashier but il is known that
none of the other officers or directors
were indicted. Mr. Newkirk is now
in California