The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-10

Roles gathered at the house OF Valen.
tine Novatky. All hands got drunk
and participated In a general fight
with knives. Novatky was. slashed
terribly and will die. Four OF mis- as
sailants are under arrest.
Promptly ct noon on the 9th tive
wbeeimen started from the White
house with letter from Private Secre-
tary Thurber to Gov. Waite, which was
to be passed co relays of two men on
bicycles miles apart until it reached
its destination at Denver. Col.
Tn whisky trust has ordered 3,000,-
600 gallons of whisky out of bond in
the Cincinnati district, all of which is
to be regauged. This is done in antici-
patton of the speedy passage OF the
tariff bill.
A PANIC was ereated at Chicago on
the 9Th by a fire In a row Of tenement
houses. The fire started In an alley,
and driven back by a strong wind
swept down the row, destroying the
back porches, kitchens and outbuild-
ings of sixty houses. The flames
Threatened for time to wipe out the
entire neighborhood, and the tenants
fed in terror, but by hard work, the
|
blaze with loss of less than $4,000.
The large livery barn of c. NJ. Klots-
bach at Madison, S. D., containing
thirtS-fve horses, fifteen carriages and
buggies, was burned. Two men sleep
ing in the office were suffocated and
burned to death.
Mrs. SUSAN J. TAYLOR, of Walpole,
Mass. js under arrest, charged with
attempted incendiarism. The insur-
ance companies allege that there have
been within few years no less than
twenty=six fires in the property owned
by the family of which Mrs. Taylor is
| a member.
THE striking miners at Starlxville,
COL, held a meeting on the Sd, and by
| a unanimous vote decided to return to
work. 1t was expected the mines at
that place would be opened with full
force on the 9th.
MEMBERS of the house committee on
Pacific railways have received a petit
ton from the New York bondholders
of the Kansas Pacific Consolidated
Railway Co., asking them to introduce
a bill authorizing the institution of
suits by the United States against all
bond=aided railways and comforting
similar rights on the creditors to sue
the stockholders, directors and others;
who, it is alleged, misappropriated the
assets of the company and diverted the
government aid.
LAMoURE, n. D., is in ashes. A great
fire broke out on Front street at an
early hour on the I'd and, famed by a
strong wind, laid waste the entire bus
| ineSS oantar Of tho fOpy, Fnur h1OolxS
of stores were burned, including the
county courthouse and the records:
The Leland hotel and a drug store are
the only buildings left standing. The
loss is 100000; only partially covered
by insurance.
DUN's report of trade says that the
settlement of the tariff question one
way or the other will make an impor-
tant change in the state of business.
So much business has been deferred
and stocks have been so reduced that
large preparations are being made for
an increased activity. Wool has adj
vanced. The injury to crops by hot
winds will affect all interests. Iron
manufacture is hindered by trouble in
the coke region.
News of the Wellman polar expedi-
ton has been received at Tromsoe,
Norway. Soon after leaving Danes
island the Ragnvald-Jarl encountered
a great field of pack ice and the vessel
was hemmed in and crushed to pieces.
Arthur Wellman, undaunted by the
loss of the vessel, resolutely set out in
a northern direction on his search for
the pole.
| ANOTHER fire broke out at Minneap-
oils, Mimi, on the Sd. 1t was believed
in the warehouse of the Nelson Paper
Co., and the nearest fire alarm box was
found to be plugged up tight. The
warehouse full of paper burned, to-
gether with quantity of dry mill
wood. Loss $4,000, insurance 81, 900.
The jury in the case of Casario, the
assassin of President Carnot, of France,
brought in a verdict of guilty and the
presiding judge sentenced the prisoner
to be guillotined. When the death SEN
tence was uttered Cesario exclaimed:
''Long live the social revolution!'
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.
THE tariff conferees held two brief
sessions on the 18th. They developed
THAT both factions were standing
firm. Senators were growing impa-
|tient and disagreement seemed very
Iproba BILE.
The democrats in the house held a
lcaucus over the tariff situation on the
eth. No action was taken at the meet
ling, the house conferees being left to
use their own judgment. The result
of the caucus will, it is said. strengthen
the opposition to the senate BILL.
AT the Piasa Bluffs assembly grounds,
ALTON, Ill, on the eth a story was GO
ing the rounds that q fearful double
murder and Il general mutiny occurred
on board the steamer G. NJ. Sively
while she was bringing an excursion
from Kampsville and Hardin to hear
Sam Jones speak at the assembly. No
definite or positive information could
be gathered, but it was told that two
men on the boat had been killed and
another fatally hurt, and it was fur
tther said that a woman did the killing.
In the senate on the 9TH a resolution
was passed directing the president to
take steps for the release of American
Icitizens confined in Cuba for partlcipa-
tion in recent rcbellions. The house
had an uninteresting session.
THE thriving town of Franklin, IN
the east part of Morgan county, Ill,