Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-26

John J. Ingalls, has returned to Atch-
ison to remain until after the holidays.
Charles Banto, an inmate of the Sol
diers' home went crazy over religion
at Leayenworth Saturday.
F. A. Davidson of Leavenworth tore
up his note of S115 instead of paying it
and is now under arrest for larceny.
q: Horace Greedy formerly" a Barber
county grain dealer is now the editor
Of the Alexander, Iowa, Advertiser.
The Atchison Globe employs an old
fashioned man who always says "tak-
en- up" when the police make an ar
rest.
Kansas must now learn to hate an
other man. The Santa Fe will drop
Pullman sleeping cars and put on
Waguers.
Keep your eye on Tom Hubbard OF
Sumner county. He has sold off his
blooded hogs, and has the necessary
stuff to run boom of some kind.
Asa Gardner and Charles Schloup,
prominent farmers at Atchison, are
under arrest charged with assaulting
Emma Glockner, young girl Sym
pathy is with the men.
Joseph Schmolstag lost his suit
against Mrs. Gustina Fisher. He ask
ed IS, 900 damages from her on the
ground that she had circulated false
story his stealing a fat steer from her
near Leavenworth.
Ex-County Treasurer Buckingham
of Leavenworth will lose his home
stead by foreclosure of $500 mort
gage. He formerly was a newspaper
man. If he had stuck to that work
he probably would never have had a
homestead to mortgage.
The steamer Helen, laden with 40,
900 bushels of Kansas corn, sailed from
Galveston for Belfast last week. That
probably is about all the corn that has
been shipped out of Kansas since the
new crop. The idea seems to be final
ly fixed that corn is q good thing to
hold.
Mrs. II. 7. Green's little daughter of
Leavenworth, lost $95 on the street
and it was picked up by little boy.
A fellow named Dunivan took it away
from the boy and was afterward ar
rested and paid his fine with S12 of the
amount Mrs. Green has begun pro-
ceedings to recover the twelve dollars
from the city.
S. J. Fowler of Sumner county had
an order from San Francisco for 1000
pounds Of dressed turkey, but he was
unable to fill it in full, shipping it 500
pounds short. For the Thanksgiving
trade Fowler shipped to various points
about 1900 pounds of dressed poultry
Of various kinds, while for Christmas
he had orders for G, 900 pounds of chick
ems alone.
Thomas Ragsdale, who claimed an
intimate acquaintance with Abraham
died at the Atchison county
poor farm Saturday at the age of o.
He lived near Lincoln in Illinois in
the early days. He claimed to have
been defrauded out of a large amount
Of property in Atchison county, and
was a plaintiff in suit in the district
court concerning it few years ago.
Seven years ago, strawberry time"
A, Romstead of Ottawa, missed a young
son, Master Solomon, Monday after
noon dusty and travel worn horse
man rode up to the Romstead residence
and accosting Mrs. and her daughter,
the privilege of remaining
all night. The family did not recog-
nize him Immediately but it was the
long lost son now a wcll-to-do Oklaho-
ma farmer.
The registers of deeds of the coun-
ties traversed by the Santa Fe have
received for record copies of deed
conveying the property to the recent
purchasers. The document covers 90
printed pages and the caption reads:
"Clrcuit court of the United States
for the district of Kansas, John b.
Johnson, Special Master in Chancery,
Union Trust company, as trustee, The
Mercantile Trust company, as Trustee
to Edward King and others. Special
deed dated December IL, 1895"
Fred Myers and family of Lebanon,
had an auction and sold out their per-
sonal property in order to go to Pales-
tine to take up their abode. These
people are of Jewish descent and are
preparing to get in on the ground
floor when the Jews are called home.
Their religious faith is not like that of
the Jews of to-day but more like the
old first families and tribes. They
join a community there which will
hold all property in common and in
many other respects copy after the
Oneida community in New York.
Governor Z. N. Morrill, built and op-
Grated the first saw mill in Kansas.
Lieutenant Governor James A. Trout
man used to teach school. Secretary
of State W. c. Edwards taught "sing-
ing" in Pawnee county when he first
came to Kansas. Auditor George E.
Coles lameness was caused by being
thrown from q horse. Treasurer Otis