davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
DEAF HIS.

In this city. Feb. IS, John J. Busby, aged 80
years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Eben W.
Ross. No. 81 Hanover street. Services at the
Cathedral of the immaculate Conception at $50
O'Clock.
In Yarmouth, Feb.S 9, Maria. widow of the
months.
Al Bangor General Hospital, Feb IL. Miriam
A.; Billings, of Gorhan. Maine aged 30 years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'clock
at the Congregational Church, Gorham.
In Biddeford Feb. 10, Mrs. Carrie H. Spot
ford. aged 40 years.
In Biddeford. Feb. 4. William Labby, aged
IN Alfred. Feb. 3, John Yeaton, of yeaton's
IN Bowdoinham, Feb. 4, Frederick oNeal,
In Bath. Feb. 6. Mrs. Jane NJ. Perkins. aged
In Orrington, Feb. l. Sophia Y Higgins. aged
In Lee, Feb. 10, Mrs. Chester E. Harris of
Brockaway. Mass. aged % years.
In Dover, Feb 10. Charles G. Hardy, formerly
OF Biddeford, aged 60 years.
In Weeks Mills, Feb. 6, Frank True, aged 6S
years.
II. Castine, Jan. 81, Miss Mshitable Rogers.
aged 70 years.
In Deer Isle, Jan. 81, Joseph Saunders, aged
70 years
In Calais. Feb. 3. Margaret Harrington. aged
SO years ssis
In Lee. Feb 2. Mrs. Dolly Stevens, aged 90
years.
In Sangerville. Feb. /. Royal Knowlton. aged
"a years.
In Islesboro. Jan. 80. Mrs. Mary Hatch, aged
81 years.
n Belfast, Feb. A. Arthur Robertson. aged
40 years.
In Belfast. Feb. 4. william Chaples aged So
years.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Geo. c. Irwin will
take place Friday forenoon at IL o'clock, from
the residence of A. W. Child. No. 6 Sawyer St.
Take Ocean street cars
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
MAJOR BRYANT's DEATH.
Orders Issued by Col. Kendall. LIST
Regiment.

Col. Kendall, 1st Regiment, has issued
these orders:
Headquarters LIST Regiment Infantry,
National Guard, State of Maine.
Biddeford, February IL, 1896.
Orders, No. Q.
1.-The colonel commanding announces
with deep regret the death of Major
George W. Bryant of the LIST Regiment.
who died at his home in Biddeford this
morning after long sickness. Beloved
by officers and men alike, always gen.
ial ard kind hearted. painstaking off
Ger, he commanded the respect and ad-
mirstion of all who knew him.
11-Major Bryant was born in Lubec.
Me-, on January 10, 1886 At the break
ing out of the Civil War he enlisted for
three years in Company K, 9th Maine
Regiment; at the expiration of that time
he re-enlisted, and WAS finally discharged
on June 6, 1865. He has served the state
faithfully and continuously as mem Der
of the Natinal Guard for 16 years, hay-
ing enlisted as a private in Co. G, on
January "a. 1877; he was elected lieuten-
ant December 81, 1880, promoted to LIST
lieutenant March a. 1884, elected CAP
tain August IL, 1889, and elected major
of the 1st Regiment February Z, 1894.
which place he occupied until hts death
III-As a mark of respect to his mem
DRY the ooiors will be draped and all
officers will wear the regular badge of
mourning for 80 days.
BY order of COL. KENDALL,
CHAS. E. DAVIS. 1st Lieutenant and
Adjutant.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14

day concert to be given Feb. 80 in the
Mechanics Building Auditorium. Hector
Berlioz's dramatic Iegend" La Domination
de Faust" will be performed The scale
of prices is popular one and is as fol-
lows: Lower floor and four rows of bal
oony, 81. SO; rear rows of balcony. $1.0O;
general admission, 80 cents. The roper
toire for the first week is as follows:
Monday. Faust with Nine. Melba,
Mile. Bauermeister, Nine. Scalohi, M
Maurel, M. Ed. de Reszke; Tuesday,
Carmen" with Mime. Emma Calve,
Mile. Bauermeister, Nine. Francis
Savills. M. hubert, Sig. Ancona; Wed
nesday. Lies Huguenots, with Nine.
Nordica, Nine. Scalchi, Mile. Bauer
meister, Nine. NIelba, M. Jean de
ReszRe, M. Ed. de Reszke, NJ. Plancon,
NJ. Maurel; Thursday, "Luoia di Lam
mermoor'' with Nine. Melba, Mile.
Bauermeister, Sig. Campanari. Sig.
Russitano, and "Cavralleria Rusticana'
with Nine. Calve, Mile. Bauermeister.
Nine. Marie Epgle, Sig. Aucona, Sig
Creinonini; Friday, Christian and Isolde
with Jean de Reske, Sig. G. Kasohman,
NJ. Ed de Reszke, Mile. Marie Bren ga,
Mime. Nordica canton Sudd conductor)
Saturday afternoon. ''Carmen'' will
Nine. Caive Mile. Bauerm eister, Nine.
Marie Engle. M. hubert, Sig. Anoona
Saturday night, 'Falstaff' with Nine
Saville, Mile. Lola Beeth, Nine. Scalchi
Sig. Crsmonini. Sig. Campanari an6
M. Victor Maurel.
Seats begin selling Monday morning
Feb. II for the second week of the season
and out of town patrons may order seats
by mail, If the same is accompanied by
certified check or money order. The re-
pertoire for the second week will not b,
announced until Sunday Feb. IS in Bos
ton, but we can shy that the repertoir,
will probably be as follows: Monday
Romeo ct Juliette with Jean and Ed
de Reszke and Melba; Tuesday, lst, &c
and Bird act of "Aida" with Nordica an(
La Maranaise with Calve; Wednesday
Manon with Melba and Jean de Resi- ke
Thursday, Medstofele with Calvs; Fri
day. Lohengrin with Jean de Reszke ant
Nordioa; Saturday matinee, Faust
Saturday, nighht 60 be announced.
The Ladies' Club.
A few of the prominent features of tn,
Ladies' Club company which will ap
pear at Portland theatre the first three
nights of next week are Eta Victoria
queen OF the flying rings Charlie Robin
son, the funny Irish comedian; the Rice
brothers, famous as the Chinaman. and
Rube on the triple horizontal bars
Leoni and Everett, In an up-to date
sketch, and Eulalie, the wonderful aero
batic dancer and contortionist. Aside
fromithese specialities. are two big bur
lesquse, bringing out the entire com
pany and introducing the latest populsr
operate songs and choruses.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE CUMBERLAND, IS.
SElZED this twelfth day of February, A. d.
- 1895. at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. on
execution dated January tenth, A. d. 1896.
ISSUED ISSUED on judgment rendered by the
at the term thereof begun and held on the
nrst Tuesday OF December A. d. 1885, to
wit, on the sixth day of January. A. D. 1896,
IN IN i favor :of William B; Perry OF Providence.
=. Qunby and Mary Quinby, both of West
brook. IN said County, for one hundred ninety
dollars and eighty-tive cents, debt or damage.
ana eleven collars and eighty-seven cents,
c ti OF SUIT; and will be sold at Public Auc-
twentieth day of March, A. D. 1886. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Sheriff's Office
IN the City Building in Portland in said County
OF a,nneriand, the following described lot or
the right title and interest which the said
Charles L. Quinby and Mary Ouinby now
have in and to the same, viz: A cert ain lot or
on the easterly side of Mechanic street. in
Westbrook. in said County, bounded ana
described as follows, to wit: Beginning at
the southwest corner of land OF Charles j,
Foster. thence southerly on the line OF said
street one hundred and twenty-five feet. more
OF less, to the Cumberland and OXFORD Canal
thence easterly on the line of said Canal
one hundred eet, thence northerly one hun
dred anG twenty-fiv feet, moe or less to
land of said Foster. thence westerly one hun
ginning. Said premises are numbered A on
said street. and are the same which were CON
veyed to Mary DUMMY by Isaac F. Quinby by
his deed dated July 18TH. A, d. 1884, and re-
corded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds,
book $40, page 2S7.
1895 JAMES II. BANKS
itb14diaw3wy Deputy sheNS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Feb. II. by Rev s. F. Pearson,
William A. SANFORD of Boston and Miss Edith G..
Worthington of Portland.
In Bddeford, Feb. IL, Florence Driscoll and
Miss Rose Mehan.
In South Paris, Feb. s, George E. Halves of
Mechanic Falls and Miss May Fifeld
In Madison. Jan, 20. Robert Mccall and Miss
Mary Olmsteed
In Wesley. Feb. 4. Frank FL. Smith and Miss
Clara M. Rockwell
In Thorndike Feb. 2, William Sparrow and
Mrs. Amanda Tower of Belmont.
In Rockport Feb. 1, Howard Curtis and Miss
Emma Johnson both OF Vinalhaven.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
CLAIM THEY WERE BuNcoED.
Two Men Got Drunk and Lost Their
Money. 4F

About week ago two men, Michael
McHenry and Michael Farrell, both OF
Long Island City, New York, came to
Portland from Rumford Falls, where
they had been employed on the railroad.
They came here to take the steamer for
New York and bought their tickets last
Thursday. They had S13 between them.
They met one Michael MoCue who took
them to a Fore street sailor boarding
house. They parted with McCue and met
him the next day. They got drunk and
when they came to, both their money and
tickets and McCue were gone. The men
were boarded at the station until the
boat sailed last Saturday, when they
were provided with passage by the
steamboat officials. MoCue is out of
town and the police are looking for him.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
Portland Railroad Co

Portland Railroad Co.
At a meeting Of the Portland Railroad
Company yesterday, Mr. Payson Tucker
was elected director.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Thursday--Martin Costello. Larceny;
sixty days in the county Jail.
Henry j. t'eeney, Arthur Varley. In
toxication; lined Vi. and costs eadS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
4
\ on
Can
Do
1t

1t isn't possible to
boil any oatmeal long
enough to break the
starch cells, and so
render it digestible.
Starch is not converted
into digestible mater
ial until $50 degrees is
reached, and 2I2 de-
grees is the maximum
boilin 6 temperature.
Oatmeal can only be
made digestible by dry
heat, and
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
He Is Not a Candidatr

Alderman Little says that Ii, is MT a
candidate for the ofioelof chief engineer
Aof the fire department..
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
Meeting of the Young Wonen's Christian
Association.

Association.
All members of the Young Women 9
Christian Association are requested to
meet in the vestry Of the Friends church.
Oak street, Saturday evening, February
Is at 7.8o. Business of Importance.
Please present your membership cards at
\ the door.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-30
A FREIGHT War.
A Serious Row Probable Among
the Southwestern Roads
The KANSAS HOLINESS ASSOCIATION.
Meeting-The st Louis RHrea-rwo
ex.MHyors Quarrei-t Gigantic
tO.ubina ~ out

CHICAGO, April .a.-The question Of
relative rates on grains from the Mis-
souri, river and points west thereof to
New Orleans and Galveston threatens
TO result In another serious row among
the southwestern roads. The Western
Freight association approves the &C.
tion Of the Missouri Pacific in repudi-
ating the rates fixed by ArbitratOrs
Faithorn and Howe. Not only the
Missouri Pacific, but other western
roads, it Is claimed. would be at dis
advantage were they to accept the
rates fixed by the arbi rators. As the
fight is likely to aft ct the business
coming to and via Chicago from the
west, the executive officers OF the
Western Freight association lines will
meet In st. Louis next Friday to de-
eide upon measures that will prevent
recurrence Of the conditions that
prevailed last winter, when most of
the Missouri river and Kansas grain
went 10 New Orleans and Galveston
THE KANSAS HOLINESS ASSOCIATION.
WICHITA, Kan. April 20. The execu-
tive committee Of the Kansas Holiness
association, embracing all denomina-
tions and representing both Kansas
and Oklahoma, met In this city yester-
day and decided to hold the years
camp meeting at Wichita, beginning
May ss Joseph Smith, Of Philadel-
phia, and President Burke. of Boston,
of the national association. will have
charge. Preparations are being made
for the accommodation of 5000 visitors
THE ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST. Louis, April 20 -Aboat 200 horses
arrived from Memphis yesterday, max.
ing total of 'etween 400 and 500 now
in the stables at the fair grounds train.
ing for the coming race meeting. 1t
is expected that at least |, 900 thorough.
breds will be here to participate in the
races, which open on May Q.
TWO Ex-MAYoRs QUARREL.
LEXINGTON. KY. April Eek.
Mayor J. Hull Davidson last night
ex.Mayor 7. Duncan to q
duel. Both have their respective or
gans and have attacked each other
bitterly in the papers, Davidson
appeared at the Phoenix hotel last
night watn' for Duncan but the lat.
ter did moi appear.
A GIGANTIC COMBINE ON FOOT.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April ga 81.
yantic scheme Is on foot for the COM
bination Of all the street railway com.
panies In Allegheny county which.
when effected, will have a capital Of
nearly $50, 100000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-30
THE FIGHT ON M'kINLEY.

President tinbb ,rd, Of the Kansas 4. p. A.,
HOarful tiiHt .tters nm 80 rrsng~d.
Topeka. Kan. April 70 "A. D. Hub
bard, state president of tie A, P, A.,
has gone to WASHINGTON to attend u
meeting OF the advisory hoard OF the
national ORGAN zatou. 10 a reporter
he said, before starring: 81 intend to
call upolf Marc Hanna and Mckinley
on my way. and ain roing to do all |
can to fix up this tronble between the
Ohio candidate tor the presidency and
our organization. Inc matter will be
taken up at the meeting of the ad-
visory board on My 0 and | hope
that we shall be able to make favor.
able report to the national council
reavy Hail Mt Nevada. Mo.
NEVADA, Mo-, April PA terrific
hailstorm passed through the north
west portion of this Vernon county
yesterday. The hail fell for 20 min
utes. Most of them were as large as
hen eggs and many were six inches in
circumference. so far as heard from
no especial damage was done except to
roofs on buildings in the path OF the
storm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-30
SEVENTH KANSAS EDITORS.

Election Of Officers vt Hutchinson-Pref.
.r-nce for G0vrrnOr and senator.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, April 29.-Tbe
Republican Editorial association Of the
seventh district finished Its session and
adjourned yesterday evening, The
officers elected were: President E j.
Bookwalter, Halsted Independent; vice
president, +. J. Davis. Larned Chrome
scope; secretary, c. L. Hobart, Hois-
ington Dispatch; treasurer, J. E. Junk.
ms, Sterling Bulletin; executive com.
mittee, C. Conkling. Lyons Republican;
P. H. Knowlton, Newton Kansan. J.
E. Jnnkin, Sterling Bulletin, W. Y.
Morgan, Hutchinson News. Delegates
to the national association, E. Matte
Shawhan, W. Y. Morgan, ]. F. Hend-
rick, E. ]. Bookwalter. A vote was
taken on the choice for governor, re-
sulting; Peters, 10; Troutman, 8; Nor
rill, 8; Calderhead, 2 A vote for
United States senator gave Vandivert,
IA; Judge Johnston, .; s. R Peters, 2:
Ingalls,. G.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-30

YELLOW FEVER.
Wanv Victims In tnb. .ad st Kio de janet
from the Dis~n-e.

wanv viofims In rub. ~m, st Kio de J.neira
from the Da.a-e-
WASHINGTON, April ga dispatch
from the marine hospital representa-.
tives In Cubi indicate that the annual
yellow fever scour.'e which Is relied
on to aid the war O. independence
promises TO be exceptionally malignant
this year among the unacclimsted
Spanish soldiers Dr. Caminero, the
United States sanitary inspector, an.
nounces 40 deaths at Santiago de Cuba
for the week ended April IL. He says
reports are not very encouraging In
other cities; In Santa Clara, for ex-
ample. several native Cubans have died
from II and the case OF two negroes
who took the fever and died have
aroused the attention OF all the ply.
sicians, as 1t has higherto been main.
tanned that the colored race In Cuba
enjoyed complete immunity from
this disease. Smallpox continues TO
Increase and there are rs cases con.
fined in the smallpox hospital. while
there are many cases in the town. OF
which the physicians hear nothing
about.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-30
A TRAIN DITCl1D
Fourt sen P rsons .',ured ip an &C
cident Near Cs1ar r ~ ds, L.
KILLED FOR S.CiIyc THREE Cs,S.


CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. April 90. -Passen-
ger train No 2. on the Illinois Central.
leaving Waterloo at lao and several
extra coaches, conveying visitors 10
the state G. A. K. encampment ut
Cedar Rapids. was ditched by a WASH.
out half mile east Of Raymond. The
storm causing the accident was the
heaviest In years. The train was run.
niny ut high rate OF speed when the
accident occurred. Several cars were
telescoped and badly smashed up
Fourteen persons were injured more or
less severely, the one most seriously
being Charles Baldwin, an engineer on
the road, but passenger on the train.
The passengers were unable to tell by
what fortunate circumstances q great
disaster was averted. The injured
persons were taken to Waterloo for
medical treatment The remaining
passengers were sent to Cedar Falls
for connection with the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids 4 Northern special to the
encalnpment arriving ut Cedar Rapids
at noon.
KILLED FOR SUCKING THREE EGGS
CnEropA, Kan, April 99-An old
man named James 7. Rowland, living
on Mud creek, about ten miles south
Of Chetopa In the Indian territory,
was shot three times Monday by his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Rowland.
and he died yesterday morning. The
trouble grew out Of the daughter ac-
cusinQ him OF suckin' three eggs.
SIX MEN SENTENCED TO HANG.
FORT SMITH. Ark. April 20 -Luckv
Davis, Louis Davis. Rufus Buck NJ.
July, Sam hampton and Ell Wilk-v.
alias Davis, were sentenced in the fed
eral court yesterday to be hanged on
Wednesday, July /, for crimes arain,i
women committed in the Indian ter.
ritory. Lucky Davis Is negro, VIII
key is white and the others are In
dians.
CHILDREN INJuRED ny A RUNAWAY y
MILWAUKEE, Apr,I 30 "a runaway
team attached 70 II uncK dashed into
crowd OF children VINO we're emerging
from St Anthony's cuurch school yes
terday afternoon. Twenty-Five 1T the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-30
BAD FOR TAYLOR.
Not Probable That Gov. stone win Grant
thu Murderer . say

NOT ffoDADte Jnot GOV. htone VIII 6fnns
tho Murderer stay
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. April 20 =
Marcy K Brown, OF Kansas City. ar
rived here at 6:l5 p. m. yesterday and
went direct from the depot to the ex-
ecutive mansion. He was 10 earnest
consultation with Gov Stone for sew
ersl hours, and his mission here was to
ask the governor to reprieve William
Taylor, sentenced TO be hanged at
Carrollton Thursday. In reply to an
inquiry the governor said: 80 far as
the Taylor case has been presented 20
me, | shall not grant a reprieve or in
terfere in any way with the sentence
Whether or not there is to be any
further matter laid before the govern
or Is not known here. Sheriff Stan
ley wired the governor that poison
and a saw had been found on the per-
son Of Taylor. The governor wired
back the following message:
George E. Stanley, Carrollton. Mo-; Mr..
Jourdan has just shown me your telegram
stating that William Taylor is now ut Carroll
ton and that poison and saw were found on
him desire to say tn It YOU should ut once
employ sufficient guards to prevent the possi-
bility Of the prisoner escaping, und let no
precaution be omittel
WV ]. STONE. Governor
From the governors words last night
1t appears certain that there will be no
reprieve for the condemned man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-30
POWER OF SCHOOL BOARDS.


Important Step Taken In the Fiuht He
tween Kansas SCHOOL, Teachers.
TOPEKA, Kan, April 90.-In the
nandamus case before Judge Hutch
inson, OF the 39d judicial district, he
declared that school boards have full
power to fix the salaries Of teachers
without regard to the action Of the
people on this question. This Is the
beginning Of war by the young men
OF western Kansas on the young
women, who now monopolze the pro-
fession OF teaciers. Because of hard
times in that section taxpayers have
voted to pay low salaries to teachers
many of the county schools bein
taught for $50 month. At this price
young men have been forced TO go 10
the farms and ranches and women have
filled the school rooms Many young
women have gone to western Kansas
to take advantage Of this oonortuuitv.
In Beaver county, Ok, formerly No.
Mans Land. and the rendezvous of
criminals, ~ Of the A. teachers are
young women, They have not only
made II gool living, but have save
enough money to incorporate q cutie
company and enter into competition
with the stocknen Ut That region
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-30
NEWS NOTES.

Walter Reach, an employee of the
post Office in Armourdale, Kan, is
under arrest charged with Ell. bezzle.
ment
At Evansville, Ind, Johnnie Dick.
son, AIRED four, and Loretta Ricketts,.
aged six. died from eating insect poison
which they found while playing.
A wreck on the Pennsylvania road
near Altoona, Pa, destroyed an engine
and two Pullman sleepers AMI causea
the death of the fireman and engineer
At Huntington. W. Va, John Love,
while temporarily insane. arose from
his bed at midnight and murdered his
wife and her father, then killed him
sell.
Some misc, cant discharged dyna.
mite bomb on the window sill of the
home of Maj. Alice, Of Westville, near
New Haven, Conn. Fortunately none
Of the family were injured
The G. A. R. of the Indian territory,
in annual encampment at South Me-
Alester elected W. II. Harrison de.
partmen commander and r. H. Hill
Judge acknowledgement.
The congress OF bimetallsts at | rus.
us closed by adopting NJ. Beerna .rts
proposal that the congress shou b
dsclarea permanent until the que, ton
~ i, metallism had been solved.
rLs post Office appointment for ,ani
sas City, Ran, still hangs fire at " .sha
ington. Bondsmen OF the late lost
master Mapes are attempting To dc 'ead
the confirmation of DR.. Fitzhugh.
The grand lodge Of ROYAL A ch
Masons of Missouri, in session al
Springfield, elected |. NJ. Abraham. Of
larrisonville, high priest; W. X
Mayo. Of St Louis, secretary, aud N
N. Givan, Of Harrisonville, treasurer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-30
A MISSION OF PEACE.

Missouri Democratic state Committes WIU
Try TO Untsngie the KsnnHs Ctr TFoe-
Bile.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April ea-The
democratic state central committee
will meet here to-day. The first mat
ter which 1t will take up will be tho
selection OF chairman 10 succeed
Charles C Matllt., OF St. Louis 1t will
also name an alternate to the Chicago
convention tn take the place OF ex-
Congressman Charles Morgan. who
declined. to serve. The committee will
then take up the inter-party troubles
Of the Jackson county democracy and
try and restore harmony among tho
warning factions. Just wat the COM
mittee will do 10 this matter Is, Of
course, difficult to anticipate, but there
seems every reason to believe that It
will call for ballot primaries TO select
q new county committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-30

OKLAHOMA. CITY, Ok, April s7.-Jes-
sic Lindley and Bette Blackboard, pris-
oners in the county Jail, committed
suicide by taking large quantities Of
cocaipe.
ST. JOSEPH Mo-, April a-Justin
Luse and wife, residing in Wyatt park,
have both gone insane on the subject
Of religion. The husband has issued
circular giving warning to the wicked
to flee from the wrath TO come, for the
world, he says will be at an end in
80 days. His wife is preaching the
same prophecy. They will be sent to
an insane asylum.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-30
knnsa. and Missouri Appol n.,.s.

WASHINGTON, April a9.-Raipl NJ.
Brooks, Of Garnet, Kan. has been ap.
pointed cadet at the naval academy.
Charles q. Williams. Fulton. Mo. and
Elmer f. Wsem'n, Of Leon, Kan,
have been appointed railway mai,
clerks.
Chief Justice Brace, OF the Missouri
supreme court. has announced his can.
didacv for denomination Def IRE the
democratic convention.
Ex-senator c. y. Cochran, editor Of
the st. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette, will prob.
ably be the democratic nominee for
congress In that district