The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28
NEWS IN BRIEF:

| Fire in coal mine mas thrown lVV
men out of-work at Sparta, III.
Three children in one family died
within twenty four hours At Denison.
Tex, and two more are sick.
Marsene johnson, city recorder OF
Galveston, Texas, has been indicted on
a charge of assault to murder.
japanese Minister Muira has been
arrested, charged with completely in
the murder of the Korean queen.
Two farmers, named Lindsey and
Bullock, quarreled about q hog At
Brownsville, Ky. Bullock will die.
General Maxine Gomez the Cuban
insurgent leader, has captured Fort
Paleyo, in the province of Santa Clara.
Exactly one-half of the members of
the Senate will begin their Senatorial
careers with this session of Congress.
Indications are that the proposition
to retire greenbachs will precipitate q
hot and time-killing fight in Congress.
Charles Mol is under arrest in Chi
cago charged with numbering Annie
Anderson by hanging her to a gas jet.
Ex-Governor Anthony of Kansas
scored state officers because they re-
fused to 20. K" bill of expenses for
a junketing trip.
General Alger has made reply to
Senator Sherman's charge that Aleer's
friends bought Southern votes in the
convention of 1888.
President ingalls, has replied to Sem
ator Chambers bitter attack upon the
legality of the new joint traffic agree
ment of the trunk lines.
A big Cuban sympathy mass meet
ing was held in Cleveland. Resolu-
tons asking for the recognition of
belligerent rights were adopted.
Samuel ]. hunter was appointed
Judge Heads successor in the Second
supreme district of Texas.
A court of inquiry has been ordered
to investigate hazing negro seamen by
throwing them overheard
The new comet discovered from the
Lick observatory is increasing very
rapidly in brightness, and will be Wis
ible to the naked eye in few weeks.
At q rousing meeting in Philadel-
phia, addressed by Governor Mat
thews. of Indiana. strong resolutions
were adopted calling upon Congress to
request Pres! ent Cleveland to recog-
nize the GU an republic without delay.
William NJ yer of Wichita. has been
elected granG president of the Sons of
Hermann of Kansas. Joseph SPAIN
of Leavenworth, and Ernest Lang of
Marysville, are vice presidents, Chris
tian States of Topeka, secretary, and
August Holna of Marysville, treasurer.
United States ship Minneapolis has
been ordered to Turkey.
Packers are worried over a corner in
salt. Prices are way up.
Marie Jansen led a strike for back
salary at the Garrick theater, New
York, and stopped performances.
Secretary Herbert is pressing vigor-
ously the schooling of the navy in
plans for defense against naval at
tacks.
John Montgomery and wife and D.
B. McKeecher were found murdered
on S, o. Templeton's farm, Browns
Vile, Ore.
Steele City, Neb. bank failure is .
bad one. President c. B. Rice has dis
appeared. Much forged paper has
turned up in Kansas City and St
Joseph.
Mrs. Rosa Webb, nee Foster, took
arsenic at Olive Green, Noble county,
Ohio. and died, two days after mar
rage. Her family had opposed the
match.
Alexander T. Williams, a Mexican
war veteran and wealthy pioneer of
Chillicothe, Mo-, is dead. aged %.
Austin Corbin, the New York mil
Eonaire, has arranged to colonize 700
Italians in Arkansas as agriculturists.
Burglars robbed the postoffice and
general store of ]. F. Given at Agri-
cola. Kan, and then set the building
on fire.
Charles H. StucSey, the absconding
cashier and wrecker of the State bank
of Duluth, Mimi. was caught on .
farm near Perley. Wis.
F. Nj. Joyce, q saloonkeeper of Ter
rell, Texas, fred four shots at j. w.
Ogles and killed Ogles and Seaborn
Huckaby and Buck Scott, bystanders
John Robinson, Henry Ehart, John
Flanagan. Mrs. Caroline Davis. Miss
Annie Lawrence and Miss Martin, all
long time citizens of Atchison, Kan,
died within two days
Robert Morley, a farmer living
twenty miles south of Dexter, Mo. :,
was taken from his home by Farmer
Early and three companions and MUIR
dered. Worley had whipped Early
previously.
Elders Nebecker and Rogers of the
Mormon church were arrested at Tai
lahassee, Fla and fined $500 each for
menacing the good morals OF the city.
They were allowed to leave the state.
One hundred Armenians employed
at the Whiting machine works at
Whitensville, Mass, refused to work
longer unless the firm would discharge
four Turks. also employed by the COM
pany. The condition was not COM
piled with and the Armenians 1T once
stopped work.
Pettingill, the wild man of Wise
River mountains, Montana, is dead,
and with him the secret of a fabu-
lousy rich gold mine, samples from
which assayed $4,000 to the ton.
Indiana Republicans held a State
c0nforonco of Ind ono po1;e WoI~oe