davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-12
KANSAS AaiFAroR. GARNET KANSAS, APRIL 70, 1859
poPULlsT WORKERS.

In order to succeed, we must
stand together and work together.
It is our purpose to do all in onr
power to keep the workers in touch
with each other, and shall publish
each week, for while, at least, the
names of active, wide.awake Popu-
lists throughout the nation. Our
exchanges are specially requested
to send them sample copies:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-12
THE BONDS.

THE BONDS.
See the bankers with their bonds
Paper bonds,
Their little interest bearing bonds, OF which they
are so fond
How they're tickled, tickled, tickled,
To know that day and night,
Though it shine or though it sprinkle,
They can hear the sheckes tinkle
And it fills them with delight;
Keeping time, time, time,
In merry Rothschild rhyme,
To- the tin Il = that so joyfuly responds.
From the bonds, bonds, bonds, bonds, bonds,
Bonds, bonds, bonds,
From the creazy, crisping crinkling Of the bonds
See the green and pictured bonds
Golden bonds
What world of wealth they bring to the clippers
of coupons
Through the papers crisp and clean,
How the scissors bright and keen,
From the bonds the interest clips,
And all in gold;
What mellow ditty floats
To Rothshylock who listens while he gloats
On his gold
Oh, how he tells of his covetous Cells
While gush of greediness voumniousy wells,
How it swells,
How it dwells,
On the future For it tells
Of the slick law that compels
The payment all in gold,
Of the bonds, bonds, bonds, bonds.
Bonds, bonds bonds
The glittering, golden payment of the bonds.
See the shutting with the bonds.
Brazen bonds
What wicked tale OF brazen swindling hangs
Thereon.
Tell it in the ear Of night,
Shout it the broad daylight
Too indignant most to speak,
We can only shrek, shrek
Like loen,
In a clamorous appealing to our ratified secretary,
IN mad expostulation with our traitor secretary,
Who is higher, higher, higher
Than we who vent our ire,
And is filed with base endeavor,
Now-now to stand or never,
By the side of "Honest John"
Oh, the bonds, bonds, bonds,
How my heart with rage responds
And despair
How they swindle, rob and cheat
And pound down the price of wheat,
By the rising of the falling in the bidding for the
bondsl
Oh, the bonds, bonds, bonds, bonds,
Bonds bonds, bonds
Oh, the camor and the clangor of the bonds
Oh the oppression of the bonds
Iron bands
What word of solemn thought there comes to him
who cons
On what fallacies they're based,
Gan just principles effected)-
Oh, the melancholy menace that we feel;
For every coupon clipped,
And every dollar nipped
IL a steal
And the people-ah, the people
They who meath the solemn steel
Pay it all,
And who toiling, toiling, toiling,
To procure the wherewithal,
Have no glory in SO toiling,
But their bread is mixed with gall.
Their oppressors, be they humanY
They are net true man or woman
No, they're ghouls-
Gray ghouls-
Jay Goulds.
DO YE TRADE?
E~Merchandise stocks of all kinds for ex
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-12

Alden Sanders, Forest Hill, Ind.
w F Hilkiker, Hectos, Ind.
Thos Hufford, Fremont, Ohio.
Geo H Hufford, Fremont, Ohio.
Abram johnson, Emmons, Minn.
| L N Smith, washington, Ind.
Albert P Brown, Palmyra, Ind.
j l. Grantham, Chadron, Neb.
Jas Seanon, Leesvillo X Roads, o.
A HAIRS, Benicia, Cal.
E Alvord, Pielschie, wash.
Henry Ernst, Kenesaw, Neb.
Mrs Lula Pittman, Prescott, Ark.
J r whitlock, box 81, Garrett, Ind.
Will warner, Elk Creek, wis.
Adam Dygert, Fremont, Ind.
A G Butler, Jumbo, Chic.
] II Eiland, Nursery, Texas.
Ferdinand S Cowley ,Conewango, NY
G M Doolitlle, Borodino, N Y.
G E. Naylor, Stockport, Ohio.
Jno Borrows, Orland, Ind.
NV Saylor, Milledgeville, Ill.
E williams, Conrad Grove, Iowa.
Jno N Cooper, New Middletown, Ind
Alfred Adams, Seward, Kas.
J W Staley, Reader, w Va.
lG W Greenlee, Hopkins, NO.
lJF brennan, Bibb P o, Texas
j T Mccoy, Gam, Tenn.
10 B Mcdonnell, Gam, Tenn.
] Harper, Pine Island, MINI.
Peter Knickerbocker, Aztec, N M.
Thos williams, Woodland, III.
andrew H Varmedahe, Emmons, Minn.
In O'Brien, Clements, w Va.
W Fender, Frontenac, Kas.
RL nudge, Sewickley, Pa.
L H Dewey, Yreka, Cal.
Henry wesch, Traer, Kas.
F A Pho, Payne, Ohio.
w P Fish, st Elmo, Ill.
j B Harris, Norwood, NO.
Jno McReynolds, Gillespie, Ill.
G d haskell, Lakeside, Maine.
Roscoe Knox, Post, Oregon.
EFT Judd, Theodore, Texas.
Edward wright, Pittsburg, Kas.
Geo Sanders, Dixie, wash.
W Craven, Paragould, Ark.
F N Specs, Converse, Ohio.
VIM NJ Neal, Beall Springs, Ga.
Jas R Griffey, Glezen, Ind.
Rufus Bible, Lakeside, Ind.
VIM Daley, East glastonbury, ct.
WN Dixon, Mt VernonSprings, NC.
VIM F henderson, 81 Alexander st.
: Atlanta, Ga.
d G Dixon. Gibson, Ga
G W norton, Fairburn, Ga
W Bryant, Gam, Tenn.
r W H Bradford, Cades Switch, Tenn
G N Steele, Pennington, N M.
ID T Collives, La Cygne, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-12
Cheap Lumber and Fuel.
Artesiau Well at Alamosa.

What irrigation 1st large profits from small invest
I'd 1t absolute certainty of 3D. 1t thicl
settlements happy homes positive guard against
living for old age. These thousand
other blessings that all enjoy Don't invest till you see the valley
the land. For full description address
s. M SCOTT Genl git for Colorado Land and immigration Co.,
Empora Kas, OF W. O. CHAMpE Garrett, Kas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-12

- send 10 the publshers for free pamphlet.
AZ DO not buy cheap reprints Of ancient editions
Laes%sstteseessse sstsseeseeesees>
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-12


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The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
Dogs and Prosperity.

Dogs and poverty are joint heirs,
associates in the most humble condition:
and ye: We could not get along without
dogs. They ill some Indispensable place
in life, and have their uses; but few
dogs will go long way in the economy
of domestic affairs. The writer has long
held as an axiom that the successful man
in the affairs of life was not q success in
the rearing of dogs. 1t is the poor who
succeed in raising the canine race to
degree Of proficiency in numbers Dogs,
fleas and poverty are the conditions
cOngenial to some tastes, but we are glad
there is diminishing of this state of
society.
With plenty of rains and abundant
crops the people will prosper and the
number of dogs will lessen.
Ford county has astatistician on dogs, i'm
the person Of our esteemed citizen, Hon.
Mic Mayrath, President of the Board Of
County Commissioners. He has furnish
ed us with some figures on dogs, and bis
report shows that as the number of dogs
lessen the acreage in alfalfa increases.
This is an invaluable sign of prosperity
Mr.. Mayrath says:
EDITOR of OBE-REPUBLICAN:-I
making out the Statistical Report for the
IS. Department Of Agriculture this
month, find that there is considerable
failing off Of the number of dogs kept
in this county; this is good sign. From
1890 to 1892 there was steady decrease
of the number of dogs kept in Ford
county. the county getting richer. while
in 1898 and 81 there was a large increase,
and consequently the county was getting
poorer. In 1893 the county had 7OS
dogs. while this year only 643 could be
found. A tax on dogs would diminish
this number.
The acreage in alfalfa has been steady
increasing almost 100 per cent this year.
In 1890 this county had only 40 acres in
alfalfa. in 1891. 1873; in 1892. 1892; in
1898, 1863; in 1894, 1890; while in 1895,
1880 acres are in alfalfa. This means
more alfalfa and less dogs.
MIC MAYRATH, Statistician OH Dogs.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

There was some difference Of opinion
as to the species Of grasshOpper found
here on the streets last week; some
people believing that they were of the
species Of locusts of II years fame. Lo-
Gusts do not belong to the grasshopper
family, though the English name is given
to both by some entOn1olOgists. The
locusts are very cl0siy allied, but arc dis
tinguished from grassllOppers by greater
robustness Of frame, shorter legs and
shorter antenuae. The antenuae of tins
grasshOpper are long and thread like as
in the crickets, the latter name the
designating one between grasshOppers
and lOcusts. The wings Of the grass
hopper as Of loeusts fold together like
the side Of a roof, while those of crickets
are horizontal when at rest. Grass
hOppers like erickets and lOcusts, have
the thighs of the hinder legs very large
and adapted for leaping. But grass
heppers do not leap with so much energy
as lOcusts, nor are they capable of 80
sustained flight. These are indeed
some of the family in which the winge
are merely fundamental. TIE locust head
10 i0iSSs WIZ sWV ROJCSsSuSs OSOls CbuI'
pound eyes. and three stemmatic eyes on
the summit. The wings when folde d
meet at an angle above the back; the
abdomen is eonical and compressed.
Their hind legs are large, and they
possess great power Of leaping. They
make stridulent noise by the friction
of the rough hind legs against the wing
covers. To wing covers are leathery.
narrower than the wings, but equal to
them In length; the wings are large,
reticulated, fold like fan, and are often
beautifully eolored, Of several colors.
The insects found here last week come
under the description Of the grasshopper.
though they may be of . higher order of
the species. and capable Of sustaining
greater flight than the ordinary or com.
mon grasshopper seen here yearly. This
was probably mountain brood seeking
. flight over the plains from the envy
and spite Of q parasite that overtakes !,
on III habitat.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

Observer Todd gives rs record Of
weather observation during the month Of
August for . period Of 20 years. The
neas or normal temperature was 70
degrees. The warmest August that Of
1857 with IN average Of 80 degrees.
The eoldest August was that Of 1884.
with an average Of u degrees. The
highest temperature during any August
Was 104 degrees on the 18th, 1883. The
lowest temperature during any August
was 46 degrees on the I'D 1891. Average
date on which frst killing frost occuved
In autumn, Oct. Is. 1891. Average rain
fall for the month ass inches. The
greatest monthly rainfall was 6.66 inches
In 1883. The least rainfall WAS Is isches
in 1891. The greatest amount Of rain.
fall In any - consecutive hours was 3.43
inches on August 80. 1850. Tn. prevail
ing winds have been from the South.
The highest velocity az the Wind dasing
any Auguet was 20 miles IN hear on sth,
1888.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

1t seems to be generally agreed by
ranchmen that the number Of cattle to
come to market In the near future will
be light. The fine grass and splendid
corn prospects are causing every one to
hold their cattle rs long rs possible and
put on rs much fat Is they can, know
ing that when their fat cattle are gone
and they have to buy something to eat
their surplus feed they will have to pay
relatively higher for what they want
than they will get for their beeves.
Hence there n disposition to feed what
they have Is long IS possible.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

Prot. Hicks thinks 'sthat where the
rains and snow falling In the winter and
spring over all the regions Of the western
plains. are properly stored and utilized,
that they viii become seasonabie and
fruitful, bat such great preparations -
are necessary for such work will hardly
b madje uatil the coming population
eompels humanity to make The best use
az Ged's bountifal provisioos. The
professor b not The only one who adj
vances this proposition. Tho water fall.
Ing in TIE somper might Also Be included
IN this storase utilization. Tho food
wuald On many big reseEvoirs.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

Hicks, in February number Of Word
and Works said ''that In all the great
regions Of Nebraska, DaAotas, and Kan
sas aud the northwest generally, the
season will be more favorable than last.
and that there are good reasons to hope
be more prOpitiOus in all that part of our
country. Gu the other hand, we fear
that umfAvOrxble conditions will be felt
Ia all southern parts Of the country.
reaching crisis about the year 1885,.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
One Coroner;
One Surveyor.

J. NJ. C0burn. manager OF the Hans
ford Land and Cattle Company. in the
PAN Handle, Tex, says there are bat few
cattle to come to market from his section
those Of marketable condition being
snOetly contracted for. Grass and water
are good and cattle doing 6ne.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
NOTICE.
COUNTY TREAsURKk.s OFFICE,

COUNTY TREASURES OEf1CE,I
DODGE CITY, NANsAS.
Notice is hereby given that ALI outstanding
Ford County Warrants issued and registered
prior to the 9Th day of January 1893, and in
Guiding Registered Numbers 4ll9 to 4l93 in
elusive, are called in for redemption and will
be paid on presentation at this office. with in
terest at per cert per aEaumr from date of
registration,
Interest on sane will cease from date of
this notice.
Dodge City. Kansas, Angus. ]. 1895.
A. RUSSELL,
aul Treasurer Ford County.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

Kansas is very weedy this year. The
weeds haye kept even pace in the growth
Of all vegetation. War on weeds has
commenced in some counties. Grain
contains many weeds, and much Of 1t
will be unfit for selling.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

This Il going to be another Of those
big crop years for KansAa. Farmers do
not have any time % devote to politics
or financial discussion IN that state this
year. A good crop year In Kausas 70
worth more b TIER people thai al tho
financial legislation that can b paaesd.-
The Invoeeog.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

The potato crop will save Kansas many
thousands of dollars, and particularly
Western Kansas will be benefited BY the
crop Of potatoes.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

The Santa Fe speeial train carrying =
r. Cheney and c. 3. Gleed made the Tus
frUm Argentine to Chicago 10 eleveo
honss and forty minutes. distance q
- niles. This isap exceptional avse.
ake Tor sasch long run and he 500
fs olBclals are very mach glafi9ea =
account Of Il. The regular sua II 1nsoa
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

The recent rain storms IN western
Kansas and Colorado have exceeded in
duration and amount Of water fall any
Of which we have record or remem
brance.-CoOlidge Entersrise.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
'srd County Republican Conven ton,

Wv OV0osJ AsVRAWssSoA SVAsCnssVWs
delegate convention OF the Republicans
Of Ford county. kansas, will be held at the
Court House in Dodge City, on
SATURDAY, August -, 1895, ~ 3 ,. -,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
tho following county officers. 20 wit:
One County Clerk;
One County Treasurer;
One Register Of Deeds;
One Sheriff;
One Coroner;
One Surveyor.
The basis OF representation will be - fol.
lows: One delegate at large for each ward
and precinct, and one delegate for each ten
votes or major fraction thereof cast for VIC.
Edwards for Secretary Of state at the general
election, Nov. 9Th, 1894.
Primaries to be held THURsDAY. August q,
ls06; n Dodge City from 20 s O'Clock, p. m,
al other precincts from 70 Z O'Clock. p N.
Uader the rule delegates are appeEsaoned
- follows:
dodge Ciey-lss ward Z; I'd ward 9; "a ward
70; eth ward 3; Bloom !; Buckiin 3; Concord ::
Dodge 3; Fairvtew 8; Howell l; Ridenour9;
HaxelwOod 2; Richland 8; Speareville 8; Sod.
ville2; Wheasland ;; wilbur 3; Pleasant
Valley .; Ford s; Grandview 3. Toealn
kD. II. MADISON. Chairman.
L. II. AlSKER, Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

The ladies Of the Presbyterian Aid
Society will give al ice cream social on
the lawns of the residences of Mrs.
Slaven and MeElwain, Friday evening,
Aug. 9th. on the corner of avenue A and
Vine street. 4 most cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

The flood damaged the irrigation
bitches in the west part of the State and
Eastern Colorado.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

Farmers say that next season will be :.
big wheat year for western Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF DODGE CITY,
At Dodge City. State of Kansas, n. the close
of business on the nth day of July, 1895
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts on personal
and collateral security .......... : 1881 IS
OverdraftS 800. ................ 8 81
Real estate Banking House, 300 10
Furniture and fixtures ..... $40 %
Expense account ......... 80
U. s. bonds ON hand. ...... W 90
Other bonds and stocks ut their
present cash maake1 value $685. 81
Checks and other Dash items los SIS
Cash and sight exchange .....- 1876 "a
Total Ss2I2O "a
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ........- 3 5000 90
Surplus on hand ..... 500 90
Undivided profits ..-.. 36l %
Interest &c 81
Exchange .-...... = 65
Individual deposits .. 227I1 IL
Demand certificates zoos 20
Time certificates . ZOO 81
Total - 1920 o.
lie r. KELLOGG, Cashier OF said Bank. do
solemnly swear that the above statement Is
true, to Che best Of my k1swledge and belief.
F. KE1bOGe, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this "a
day Of July, 1885,
(My commission expires on the 25th day Of
coq1sctE 1870 z. N. HOOVER,
Attest r. W. EVANS, Owners.
r r. KELLOGG,S
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

All kinds California fruit Re can at
Sam Stubs Central Grocery.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

II you want to buy for Us one of the
best SEWING MACHINES that is made, call
at Mrs. VOLTS and Miss Ste;nman's Mil
'inery Store. iesS-2m
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
For Sale by C. o. WARINC.

OpkSs. German washing compound
25 cents at Sam Stubbs..
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

THURSDAY, AUGUST /, 1926.
ANNOU NCEMENTs.

hereby announce myself As . candidate
for the ONCE of Register of Deeds Of Ford
County. Kansas. subject to the decision OF
the Republican County Convention.
Respectfully,
SIP. kBYNOLDs.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
-Or THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
THE MIDLAND BANK.

at Dodge City, State Of Kansas. at the close
of business on. he 18th day of July, 1896:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts On personal
and cOllAseral seeufity...... Sl5565 20
Tax Deeds and Certificates. 40 81
SDv erirnfts ...... 1875 90
Real estate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1O068 ~
Roal estate thanking house bl0inR) 5000 90
Furniture and fixtures 500 90
Expense account ..... ..... l1 D
Due nom T!ns Natl Bank. dodge
City ........... 49, ASA
Dodge City aad Ford co warrant 3ks2 -
other bonds and stocks at their
present cash market value... 500 ~
Cash and siseAt exchg. . 1886 II
Total. 4sos s.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stack paid in. ..........-. 10000 90
Surplus fund on hand. ... -. 10000 %
Interest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -. 22S Il
RxchanHo. 3 50
individual deposits. ...... 150A6 -
Time certificates ~ g
Biils I.ayablo Observation-Disclosures. 1850 40
Total. lsOge 50
STATE o. =! k. sS' So.
IL W. Gilbert, cashier of said bank,
do solellnly swear that the above statement
IL true. to the best of my knowledge AID be-
lief. So help me God.
Nv. GlLBERT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this nth day Of July: lsee; ,, -
(Cenmission expires on the llsh day Of
CorSsetN L. R. MILLER
1:ss.. Fl: 4H1 AIS%5soS Directors.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

hereby announce myself as n candidate
for the ONCE of Register Of Deeds Of Ford
County. Kansas. subject to the decision Of
the Republican County Convention.
Respectfully.
r. 3. HOBBLE.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

DROOKLTN ADD. 70 DO. CITY.
J " Robertson. :. 6ll Is
SHlNN'S IND ADD. TO DO. CITY
W G Shinn l50xl50 4lS
p Blackburn 7SxlO { 3 I SIS
johnson I Fowler Z Az
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

Z. 9. D. ASIIs, owner of said hank.
DO 003oOnH swear that The above s1atomonS
= 0Uet - ~ booe or movjodgo ed be-
Ho1. - ho1p - God. 8. DIAUlIS,
-, ::. :: ..s :. ss 81:
8 - s;ss :: -.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
Official City and County Paper.

I | | ! ! |
Entered ut the rOstOfIice at Dodge City
Kansas, for Transmission through the mails
q second class matter.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF DODGE CITY
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
HOLD-UPS AT RATION.
HOuts' Gambling H0use-Twelve
Men ut Bay.

Special to the New Mexican.
Ration, July "a. - Leandro Martinez
and Pedro Baca, the men charged with
numbering Ohas. Allen, at starkville,
Colo., recently, and who have for some
weeks been committing depredations in
Collar county, added another to their
list of brazen crimes yesterday.
Between midnight and o'clock yes
terday morning these men and a COM
panion rode up to B. H, Houts' saloon
and gambling rooms. All dismounted
Martinez and Baca entered, leaving their
companion to hold the horses. About
the roulette tables were dozen men.
Martinez, drawing his six shooter, COM
manded them to fall back and stand in
line, threatening to shoot the first man
that made suspicious move. Ths twelve
men did as Martinez directed, and Mar.
tinez held them there while Baca went
through the money drawers. They Sc
cured between $500 and $500 in cash,
backed out of the door, mounted their
horses and disappeared.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
The Atlanta Exhibition,

New York, July 24.-The New York
state commissioners to the International
exposition at Atlanta, which will be
opened September IS, have established
headquarters at the Gilsey house. The
commissioners have just returned from
Atlanta. The Intended exposition, they
say, will undoubtedly rank next to the
Worlds fair in Chicago in Importance,
size and attendance. The Indications
are that it will exceed the Centennial ex-
position. Nearly every other state has
taken more space than New York state.
The commissioners are satisfied that no
such opportunity has ever been pre-
sented to the northern people to reach a
class of southern trade and to establish
commercial and social relations with the
south.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
THE MARKETS.

New York, July 24.-Money on call
nominally easy at l per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 8 O..
Silver, 66ss; lead, $500.
Chicago.--Cattle, market loo lower;
Texas steers, $2.75 @ 81 40. Sheep, dull.
Kansas City.-Cattle, steady for best,
others, weak; Texas steers, $2.75 @ $4.16;
Texas COWS, $3.50 @ $2.60; beef steers,
$500 q $3.50; native COWS, $3.50 q $500;
stockers and feeders, $2.25 @ $4.35; bulls,
$3.50 @ $2.75. Sheep, steady to 1Oc
lower.
Chicago. Wheat, July, 711;Aug 711.
Corn, July, 443s; Sept, AN. Oats, July,
24116; Sept, 231s. Wheat went up with a
wild rush to-day, closing almost 80 higher
than yesterday, at 721. Principal cause
for advance was that slight movements in
wheat with higher foreign markets scared
shorts into wild scramble for cover.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Miss willard TeleEraphs the Triumph
Of Temperance Many
Persons Hurt in Riot.

London, July "a. - Miss Francis H
Willard, president of the Worlds W. G.
T. u, telegraphs to the Associated Press
"Tell America that Lawson, the temper
ance leader, WINS"
Shortly before the close of the poll at
Kilrush, coasty Claire, Ireland, J. F.
Eegan, the dynamiter recently released
from prison, drove into High street,
where he was met with hostile cries OF
"Down with Ecgan, the traitor" Er gan
lourished stick threateningly. Event
ually the disturbance bece ne SO serious
chat the police charged the crowd, who
retaliated with sticks snd stones. Many
persons were injured IN the fray.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-24
MURDERER SENTENCED.
The New Jersey COlOred Man, VINO
Killed a Princeton student. Sent
to Pen. for Twenty Years.

Trenton, N. j., July 24-John S. Col
Inns, the negro who shot and killed the
student, Fred Oil, at Princeton last June,
and was few days ago convicted of
murder in tho second degree, to-day re-
ceived a sentence of twenty years at hard
labor in the state prison. He was also
required to plead to an indictment for an
atrocious assault upon Garrett Cochran,
another student, whom he shot at the
same time, and his counsel entered a
plea of non vult contendre. Upon this
plea Collins was sentenced to ten years
more, but the court allowed the sentences
to run concurrently.