The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-29

norst, a boxing instructor at Brook
| lyn, committed suicide by sending
bullet chasing through his right
temple. No cause was assigned for the
Heed, other than dependency over
business matters
The Transmississippi commercial
congress began at Omaha on the 25th
with 300 delegates present George @
Cannon, of Salt Lake City, was in the
chair. Only routine work-appointing
committees and examining credentials
was done.
AN unknown negro tramp was
lynched near Calvert City, KY, re-
.ently. He was caught trying to
wreck a train and was pursued into
the woods, where he was hanged an
eiddled with bullets
FIRE occurred on the 25th in the
apartments of William Collins, on the
second floor of the five-story fat, 221
West Tenth street. New York. Lillian
Collins. years old was burned to
death and William Collins, an infant
of 10 months, received fatal burns.
A SPECIAL from Alley, Ga, reports
sensational lynching there. Prof. Per
due, a school-teacher. was held pris-
oner at Alley in custody of Sheriff Nc
Gregor on a charge of betraying Miss
Willie Grady, an assistant in his school.
A m OBJ overpowered the sheriff, took
Perdue from him and then cut Perdue's
throat and riddled his face and body
with bullets.
THE executive committee of the Ma
tional Educational association met in
Chicago recently and decided to hold
the 1896 meeting of the association at
Buffalo, N. Y.
THE postmaster-general has made
his annual report TO the president
The receipts of the department for the
year ended June 80 were $40, III, 900
and the expenditures $50, 100, 172. Mr..
Wilson recommends the extension of
the free delivery service, notes the
abuses of second-class mail matter and
recommends the extension of the civil
service rules wherever practicable.
COMMISSIONER STUMP, of the immigra-
ton bureau, in his annual report
recommends legislation for the sup
preston of the padrone system and
urges the passage of an act by con-
gress forbidding persons or corpor.
atoms engaging in the business of
grants without first securing license
from the immigration bureau.
THE failures for the week ended No
vember % Oun's report were $50 in the
United States. against 322 last year,
and 42 in Canada, against 81 last year.
THREE persons lost their lives by an
incendiary fire in cabin at Stony
point, near Brownsville, KY. The
cabin was owned by Gibson Arm
strong, colored. who, with his wife and
two daughters. and niece, Mollie Whit
new, were asleep when the fire broke
out. Nancy Armstrong and Mollie
! Whitney were burned to death. Fan
ME Armstrong was SO badly burned
that she died. The others were I'M
harmed. James Wright. stepson of
Armstrong, had quarreled with his
foster parent the day before the fire
and he is suspected of arson.
| The representative of District as
sembly 40, K. of L., of New York, pre-
scented charges against General Master
Workman ]. R. Sovereign, at the ses-
sion in Washington on the Goth, to the
effect that his administration was not
in line with the best interests of labor
and that he and his officers had COM
promised with capitalists Mr.. Sow
ereign defended himself warmly and
at the close of his speech rendered his
resignation, but by an almost unani-
nous vote the assembly refused to ac-
cept it, and adopted vote of conf
dence in Mr. Sovereign and the other
general officers
PAUL. GLUcKsMAN, in Jail at Purcell,
| oh
suicide because his friends would not
aid him.
THE director of the mint has sub
mitted his report to the secretary OF
the treasury. The coinage during the
year was. gold, S43,933, ATS; silver dol
lars, So. 956, oil; subsidiary silver coins,
SIS, 113, 400; minor coins, $712, 594, total
coinage of $53,715. $40. The estimated
product of gold and silver in the
United States during the calendar
year 1894 was, gold, $50, 500, 600; silver,
40, SOC, 900 fine ounces of the CONNER
cial value of S31. 432, 900 and the coinage
value of S64, OOO.O
FIRE broke out on the fifth floor Of
the Springer block, Nos. IFS to 1s1 Canal
street, Chicago. on the 21st and it was
estimated that the loss was $500, 900.
! Inc OullQlnp was Occuplcu ny Ghe
Charles Emerich Feather Co. The fire
spread to the adjoining building, oc
cupied by the Shoher & Carqueville
Lithograph Co., the Banner Waist Co..
and other firms Over 800 girls were
employed in this building and they
fed in a panic, but all escaped with
their lives.
The match game of football between
the Pennsylvania and Harvard uni
versities at Cam bridge, Mass, was wor
by the Pennsylvanians. Score, II to IA
THE Home Market club had its an
nual banquet at Boston on the 21st- II
Clay Evans, of Tennessee; Charles EN-
ory Smith, of Philadelphia, ex-ministe
to Russia and editor of the Philadel
phia Press, and ex-senator Warner
Miller, of New York, made the princi
, pal speeches American wages TO
! American workmen and protection t.
American markets was the keynote o
/, the remarks, and every mention o
Thomas B. Reed or William McKinle.
called forth great applause. Cover
were laid for 600.
In the football game between Yal
and Princeton at New York Yale VOL
by a score of 20 to 10.
SIX boys, who were digging cave a
Louisville, KY, recently were burie'
by a cavern of the bank. Two wer
dead when reached, two others wer
: badly injured and two escaped unhurt
The boys were just completing thei