The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-01-22

not winning the bride, when the dis
appointed lover drew a clasp knife and
rushed at the groom and two other
| men and a woman whom he stabbed.
Ornis was arrested.
| WHILE attempting to arrest two des-
peradoes, named Frank Morgan and
Whitton, at BoZeman, Mont, Deputy
Jack Allen was mortally wounded and
the sheriff was shot in the neck. The
men escaped.
| PATRICK STEPHENS. a bachelor, was
burned to death at Shenandoah. Pa,
by his house burning down.
| The First national bank of Newport,
KY, and the German national bank at
Louisville, KY, suspended on the 18th.
THE boiler at the mill of j. P. Farris
near Elkhart, Tex, exploded and to-
tally wrecked the building, fatally in
juring one man and badly injuring
another.
| A BULLETIN has just been issued from
the census bureau on the working hosts
| of the United States, including those
engaged in professional pursuits.
THE Minnesota state savings bank at
st. Paul filed a deed of assignment Cd
| the 18th.
A DISTINCT earthquake shock was felt
at Red Bud, Ill, at 1923 p. IN. on the
18th.
THE loss of life at the fire at the
Buckner orphans home at Dallas, Tex.
was greater than at first reported
When the ruins had cooled enough
search was made and, instead of five
bodies being discovered, 16 were found
]. A. r. ELLIOTT of Kansas City, Mo-.
defeated j. D. Gay, the crack pigeon
shot of the south in a 1OO-bird match al
Pine Grove, KY, on the 10th. Elliott
killed 9S and Gay 90 out of 100.
JACK EvERHARDT, of New Orleans,
knocked out Billy Ernst, of Brooklyn,
in the 18th round at New York on the
10th. The men were announced to go
Is rounds at 1877 pounds.
Two men in wagon crossed the
Jersey Central track near Hopewell,
N. Y, on the 10th and were killed by
local train running into the wagon.
The train was delayed short time,
when the fast Il. & o. express dashed
into the local train, splitting the locals
last car in two and setting two others
on fire. The baggage master on the
local was probably fatally hurt and
about a score of passengers were in
jured.
WILLIAM NJ. Roe was legally hanged
at Napa, Cal, on the 18th for the muir
der of a woman.
LATE on the night of the 10th tramps
took possession of Newkirk, Ok, and
saloons were robbed of money, whisky
and beer and private residences entered
and many things taken. Five of the
tramps were arrested.
On the night of the 10th George p.
Beauvais was waylaid and robbed by
a negro at Whitecastle, La. Before
midnight the highwayman was ar
rested, identified by his victim and
jailed and the next morning the negro's
body was found dangling from tree,
the coroner's verdict being death by
hanging, at the hands of some unknown
parties"
ONE man was killed and two injured,
one fatally, by tail-end collision be-
tween two sections of a Southbound
freight train at Sinking Creek water
tank in Kentucky. The second section
crashed into the first section while it
was taking water at the tank.
THE civil service commission has is
sued revised schedule of examinations
and instructions to applicants for the
first six months of the year 1897. The
commission cautions all applicants to
file their applications a considerable
time in advance of the examinations in
order to prevent delays.
FIVE persons were seriously injured
and about 30 others were more or less
cut and bruised on the 14th by street
oh Do
down a steep grade and dashing into
telegraph pole.
INTERNAL revenue officers captured
complete underground distilling plant
on the 14th at Jewish settlement in
Cumberland county, N. j. Two moon
sinners were arrested and the whisky
confscated.
THE Tom Boy gold mine of San
Miguel county, Col, has passed into
the hands of the Rothschild syndicate.
1t is recognized rs one of the richest
gold mines in the United States.
OWING to the pollution of Lake Mich
igan, Chicago's water supply, the board
of education has directed that the sup
ply of drinking water in the 25a public
schools of the city be shut off until
further notice. The order was imme-
diately put into effect.
A PARTY of masked men went to the
home of a merchant near Macon, Ga,
and demanded his money. He at
tempted to defend himself and the
would-be robbers fired at him and
killed his wife.
THE president of the Trades and La
Dor union at st. Louis recently esti-
mated that fully 10000 men were out
of work in that CITY.
EUGENE BERoNsoN and wife entered
police headquarters at Detroit, Mich,
on the 18th and confessed that Boron
son had in 1894 embezzled 200 from
the Akron & Canton Stone Co., whose
Chicago manager he then was. The
woman tainted during her husbands
recital.
WHILE nine fishermen belonging to
Menekaunee, Mich. were tending their
nets on the ice on Green bay on the
18th, the ice parted from the shore and
was carried rapidly out into Lake
Michigan. 1t was thought the fisher
men were doomed to perish and their
wives and children spent the night on
the beach weeping.
The official returns showed that up
to the evening of the 18th there were
1884 cases of the bubonic plague in
Bombay and 1856 deaths from the dis
ease. Many corpses have been found in
the streets and there was often diff
Guilty in burying the dead, through