davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-24
Sunk n Greek Vessel.

Canea, Island of Crete, March 49,
The Austrian gunboat Sebenico has
fired upon and sunk near Gambia a Greek
vessel loaded with provisions and mu-
nitions which were intended for the
Greek forces at Crete. 1t appears that
the Sebenico, while watching the Greek
ship, was fred on by party of insur-
gents. To this the Austrian warship
replied by sinking the Greek craft and
driving off the insurgents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-24
UphoIds Lamoreaux.

Washington, March 20.-President
Mckinley, after full investigation of
the charges made against Judge La
moreaux, commissioner of the general
land office, has decided that they were
acted within the scope of his authority
in his decision on the Chicago lake front
case. He therefore directed Secretary
Bliss to accept Judge Lamoreaux' res
ignation, which was accordingly done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-24

The Indiana wheat crop will be 80
per cent. short of the average for nor
NAL years.
Cash wheat smashed all records for
the last six years in st. Louis by reach
ing the dollar mark.
In the prize fight at Carson City, New,
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons for
the worlds championship and a purse
of $4,000 the latter won in the four
teenth round.
In Philadelphia Frederick Franks
shot and killed his son William, aged
nine years, shot and fatally wounded
his daughter Amelia, five years old, and
then killed himself.
Wholesale charges of legislative cor
ruption caused Speaker Byers, of the
Iowa house, to resign until an investi-
cation could be made.
Five toll gates were destroyed in Gar
rard county, KY, by mob of masked
raiders.
James Lane celebrated his 1o1st birth
day at his home in Chicago.
John Hull, an employe of the Erie
railway at Servia, Ind, shot his wife
and then killed himself. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
j. f. Crosby G. Co., of Danvers, Mass,
boot and shoe manufacturers, failed for
100000.
President Mckinley sent to the senate
the following nominations: Powell
Clayton, of Arkansas, to be minister of
the United States to Mexico; William M.
Osborne, of Massachusetts,, consul-gen-
eral at London; John X. Gowdy, of In
diana, consul-general at Paris; Joseph
H. Brigham, of Ohio, to be assistant Sec
retary of agriculture, and Perry S.
Heath, of Indiana, to be first assistant
postmaster-general.
Near Marion, Ark, Eta Lix and her
four children were drowned in a flood.
William Fees, a farmer living near
Wamego, Kan, fatally shot his wife and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. S. II. johnson,
and her daughter, and then killed him
self. Domestic trouble was the cause.
FitZsimmons has decided to retire
permanently from the ring and settle
down in New York.
The floods in the Mississippi valley
were growing worse and the situation
in many towns was appalling.
Dave Pennington, worthless charac-
ter at Odebolt, Ia, shot and killed
Luther Traver, fatally wounded Mrs.
Frank Stoll, seriously wounded Mrs.
Hiram johnson and then killed him
SELF
The passing Of mutilated or defaced
coins and the mutilation and deface-
ment of coins has been made crimi-
nal offense by congress, punishable by
imprisonment not to exceed five years
and a fine not to exceed $4,000.
The levec so miles below Caruthers-
vile, Mo-, broke and II persons were
drowned.
The gunboats Marietta and Wheel
ing, twin screw boats of 1000 tons each,
were launched at San Francisco.
The Turkish minister has declared
vacant the Office of consul of the Otto
man empire at Boston, Mass, held by
Joseph Iasigi, who is under arrest on
charges of embezzlement.
Patrick Casey, Edward Hayes and
Hugh Mcbride were scalded to death in
a railway collision in Denver, Col.
The towns of Leeds, Lynn, James,
Hinton and Merrill in Iowa were flood
ed, and several drownings were re-
ported.
John Smith, a negro preacher, was
shot to death by mob at Scottsboro,
Ala. Smith was charged with outrag-
ing the wife of white farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-24
Against the Fight Pictures.

Boston, March 20.-A bill has been in
troduced in the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture to prevent exhibition in Massa-
chusetts of microscopic pictures of the
Fitzsimmons-Corbet fight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-24
A Fatal RlOw.

Philadelphia, March 90. - Edward
Gibbons and Jack Perry, amateurs,
SPARED Friday night at the Banner
club. Perry tried the Fitzsimmons
blow and landed over Gibbons heart.
The latter collapsed and died in half an
hOur
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-24
Important Appointments.

Washington, March 19.-The presi-
dent Thursday sent to the senate the
following nominations:
Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, to be min
lister to Mexico.
W. M. Osborne, of Massachusetts, to he
consul general at London.
j. X. Gowdy, of Indiana, to be consul gen.
eral at Paris.
j. H. Brigham, of Ohio, to be assistant
secretary Of agriculture.
P. s. Heath, of Indiana, to be first assist
ant postmaster general.
Capt. Charles Shaler, to be major.
II. L. Marindin, to be a member Of the
Mississippi river commission.
Sylvester Peterson, of Minnesota, regis
ter of the land office at Crookston, MINI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
Governor of Tennessee Has His stan
Colonel Nellie lily

Nashville. Tenn, Aug Woman.
sphere has extended 70 every fed O..
human effor: excep; the field OF battle
No states can lay claim 20 better right q
extend this prerogative 20 ne sex than
Georgia and Tennessee. Nearly every
foot Of soil in these two common weaitas
mas known the fury Of shell and fire.
In the absence u any constitutional
prohibition in their respective states.
Governor Atkinson n Georgia and Gov
e.noT Robert L. Taylor q Tennessee
have seen tx % appoint women on taeI-
s:efs, with the commissions q colonies
Th1Se martial qualities and those sol
derry instincts watch Jeanne d'Arc de-
veiopej on the field are no: boxed .-
nor expected from thee young women.
Their commissions were graceful recog-
milton OF the fac: that Peace hath me-
Victories 10 less renowned han war
The fair colonel from Tennessee - ~
pleai representative q al iIl1z;rlous line
age Co.onei Nellie Ely springs from a
family tia: has contributed % the his
tory % txo s;a;ez.
Her ant@cede2t, Governor Isaac Shelby.
enjoyed the unique distinction % having
been me frs: governo. % Kentucky ard
ne sGbssqueaI governor 0t the later S.
Ter COMMONWEALTH o: Tennessee. sae
90 mes o. q race % beautiful women
Her mo-aeE Tss Mss Ruin Wh!;esiee 0!
S3eIoyyl.le. Tenn. NO Szs no.si In se-
day for Beng one = TIE s11,hs E1ose
beautiful AMI cultured women
An aunt 4 ColOns. Ky xzs ne famous
soashsrn beauty. Mis- Maggie W5itsss5e
now Mrs- Sssrtsn. ~a1se fame as bile
xzsco-e1tensire wi;a tie south IN ante
blum days Another aunt q fais glst-
81 and accomplished of.icer was NJ.
James Msise-. VINO i ssl reznsrz5ers1
IN Ssz Yorx -oc1e,y.
Cine. Ely has bean tee fading S7I-.,
in the che. military functions q Tea
n@ssse since ss- debut Sc received zee
5es: e51cssoSs, Advantages ard ssYs.e-
nen;rd hen BY close Application . h
6r-- arts
Govtrasr Taylo: has knoza Der s.nce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
THERE Is NOTHING so Gooo

There is nothing Just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do
hot permit the dealer 10 sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better. but in order 10 make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR. Kings
New Discovery because you know it 10
he safe and reliable. and guaranteed 10
do good or m2ney refunded. For
Coughs. Colds. Consumption and for all
affections OF Tl/oat, Chest and Lungs.
there is nothing so good as is DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Trial bottle free at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy. 32s y.
Main st. and G.. Behring's drug store.
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues. Regular size 80 cents and 500.
The way to get a better position is to more
than fill your present one.-Ram 5 Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
From the Daily Mail.

William Begley. father Of Nick AMI
Charles Begley was badly injured last
evening in a runaway. He and one Of
Nick Begley's sons were unloading
some wheat in the alley at the rear Of
Nick's residence property on North
Washington avenue, when the team be-
came frightened. The horses dashed
north into the street, but in making the
turn they ran into a deep ditch and
threw Mr.. Begley out Of the wagon.
The horses then became entangled in
wire fence and in frantically trying TO
cXtricate themselves they ran over Mr..
Begley and then started east. They
were not stopped until they reached A
street. where the wagon was completely
smashed 70 pieces, Mr.. Begley sustain
e1 very severe and perhaps fatal in
juries. Two or three of his ribs were
broken in the region near the heart and
his back was seriously injured. He
could not lie dowr last night and there
is no change for the better today. Mr..
Bsgley is a man Il years OF age, and
ms extreme age will doubtless make his
wounds prove more serious. He will at
least be confined to his room for some
zine To come.
II is estimated by the best men of the
community that there will be at least o.
600 900 bushels Of wheat N Summer
county. This wheat at present prices,
say s. cents per bushel. will bring So
$50. 900 into the county. which is equiva-
lent to about $3.50 per capita This will
be the means by which many Of Sum
ner's citizens will relieve themselves of
1aht
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York. Aug. s--The dry goods mar
kei was active ard firm today. with opera
tons On a more speculative bass than
heretofore. and q continued better feeling
existed IN al departments. In all cotton
goods. the market x generally strong
There has been continued reports CT a6-
yancss II vide AID brown sl5seti1s and
other coarse colorei cotton. TIE ,ienA1G
for these goods has been extensive. AMI
trasirg in staple lines has been CT 4 de-
Ching character. Print cloths continue
firm al s1.c for extras Sellers refused %
sell either spots CT futures Prints are n
fair demand. though not 50 heavily as sta
PIE cos;0ls- Woolea goods show a de-
veloPtlg market with sales = re cheaper
grades well supported and the higher Sc
raj haes rapidly getting Into position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

vas -; under c5n.roi. he IRE ori9ina:-
$ u t5s D.g Sis1iilng s9gre sns - sup
Dy--4 - nave been cssr~1 ~ tie EXPO
sion - 3S.llsi oa Tss ssallng so1rs
AMI me ssl.15ls rnscfsirF~y ~sTs totally
destroyed O-a@s ogll3fnzs ioezts-I near
ne burned E-fgct1fs sers Badly ssmsx-
3 by fame
Seven fT-1en an3 40 xs-krosa mere
se:ao1s.g baEDs3 ~ a. explosion Tslcs
oF'c5rrsa s1erriT a:is- ne Gre hEoxs On
Assssfs Engir<sr EeDxts nss al q
his cones 7zsrs5 n sas n o-soosbiY "a
i2-;y int3rsi- OtaeTs Sso were s<slsss.r
AsFsss eksosi ne Lace za8 BODY are Jsaa
SeE-ug- GfAayliis H-lxa. ssmzsl Cox,
John Me-. Amos Ka@uxs- hSs@si c-ss'
TX zn1 E15ssf Gray. seen ctlses
asesrs<a xsse aaaiy baraS1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO


Chicago, His, Aug. 4-Cattle-Cattle were
in fair demand at about yesterdays prices
Native beef steers sold at Sl-Spd4.V for the
poorest, up TO si-75G520 for choice 20 extra.
with the bulk of the sales a 81. 5I4.S5. The
stOcker and feeder supply has increased.
and prices are largely 10 cents lower than
last week fewer choice feeders being taken
TO ship TO the country. good many stock
steers weighing 400 10 700 pounds are selling
at $3.J0a42o and stock bulls sell freely at
s.. Co.'s 90. with heifers selling as high as
$40. Common cows are lower, but bulls
are active and firm.
Hogs-Hogs scored another advance of 10
to l2i2 cents Packers bought heavily.
Prime light hogs sold up TO A.l215 From
that figure sales were made all the way
down to Ss.6003.s 50 for heavy packing lots.
the bulk Of the hogs crossing the scales al
& 9Dfi41. Todays supply was barely suf-
fcient 10 meet the requirements.
Sheep-Trade in sheep was fairly active
al about steady prices. Sheep sold at 81 50
Gi4.00 for inferior to choice natives with eX-
ira lots salable at $i.i0Q49o Rams brought
s2.00ft3.00, and very few sheep sold low
as 800. Range flocks going largely az
s3.50d3.60. Lambs sold at s3.59G0l5 for
inferior 10 prime.
Receipts-Cattle. 1850; hogs. $500; sheep.
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 4.-Cattle-Re-
ce.pts 5000; market steady 10 strong. Texas
steers, Ses5Qi.25: Texas cows, s22jQ3.5i:
ra tive steers. S3.4VQi.So, native cOWS and
heifers, s1.oodS.60; stockers and feeders. SO
AS: bulls, 81 2jG315.
Hogs-Rece;pts 400; market active. 90
lower: bulk OF sales IS. S5dS 50; heivy. S355d
S65: mixed. s3.55q3.70; packers. S250d3.65;
lights. s3.6cqS.70; yorkers, s2.65qS.72iA; p!gs.
$3.50
3heep-Rece:pts sos: market steady 10
strorg: lambs, S3a5 10: nIuttCrs, s2G4. -.
Represents tive sales: Texas steers. 19
head, average 1l67 pounds. $40. Texas
cows. Is head. average Cos POUNDS s.. s.;
native steers, IS head. average I467 pounds,
81 *: native cows and heifers. % head, av-
erage 2655 pounds. $780,; stockers and feed
ars. IS head. average $40 pounds, 81; bulls,
head, average Co. pounds $ -
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Mo, Aug. 4-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market active and steady: native
beeves, $ia5: dressed beef and butchers
steers. ss.5I+55; light steers. S.5oG4 10:
COWS and heifers. s2QI35; stocke-s and feed
ers. s. 50IS 10: Texas and Indian steers,
s. 55G355: COWS and heifers. s2esd3. =.
Hogs-Keceipts 7.oo; market 10 10 Is cents
higher; lights. $3.S5g+c9; mixed. $3.-0Q39):
heavy, S.SedSS5
Sheep-Receipts 500; market steady: Ia
t:ves. s2.50q3.S; Texans, SS.Sog36o, lambs, ,
S4G5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
IN Towns About
Winfield.
From the Daily Courier.


Clyde Baxter, the young man who
was arrested here some time ago charg-
ed with stealing horse In Sumner coun-
ty, was bound over 10 the district court
at Wellington under bond Of $500
which he was unable to give Baxter is
the young man who in a letter TO his
father for money was all shot to pieces
by Indians between Oxford and Win
field.
The following will spend a week
Camping al Geuda Springs, leaving to-
morrow morning at 5 o'clock: Carrie
and Nanny, Norah Smith, Lottie john
son, Gertrude Oliver, Hattie Trump,
Flossie Rodocker, Blanche Bevis. and
Mr.. anu Mrs. Trump. They chartered a
wagon and took tents. provisions and
ali camping equipments necessary.
The Reds have arranged for a series
OF three games with Ponca City, TO be
played on the home grounds, beginning
tomorrow. Ponca City has added ma
ter-ally 70 the strength of her team
since playing here, and now claims ID
have the best team in Oklahoma. The
games will be called at 5 o'clock each
day. Admission 10 and 10 cents.
Tie Winfield fire department has
elected Z. S. Compton and J. w. Gal
loway Is delegates 10 the meeting OF
the State Firenen's association at To-
peka. T. N. McMillen and A. L. Skin
ner were elected alternates. The de-
rartment is yet undecided whether
they will send a team to the meeting or
not
Rolla, the infant son of Professor and
Mrs. H. Stoepplewerth, died Tuesday
night with nervous spas1ns The funer-
al will occur Thursday afternoon at
o'clock and interment will be made in
Union cemetery.
The appointment Of P. E. Sells as
Missouri Pacific agent at this place has
been made permanent and he will go
TO Yates Center tomorrow after his
family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

ch!ldhood. Warm fnen1shiD has exist
81 between tae governor ard ne cc,onerg
fa.he-. Mr.. Jesse Ely. tcr years. Her ap-
pointneu. Is perhaps due IN soms ues-
sue . tbs .rier.d.aip. ~. chiefly % the
SOFA. triumph sae achieved OF - 0c-
cssioa = ne -a.s reunion bal. wen. -
vice president = ne GLIB. re devoted e.
her energies 20 Sc dBecess. S1e S5se
neither jswe.ry mr. aoz.rz upon his oc-
castor. 5ut appeared "a plata gown q
red satin. He beatty. hoxevsr. win
her na,iTs FsaDersen; and m04is; de-
rosauo-. made her c5nzoIcco1s waen
leas, s8e sought - Be. ]; ~as On .hls
occasion tast Governor Tsyior za3sgnc-
81 b.s ia;easi5a Of c91as sss ming De-
colonel
she is brunette q alet4sas r'at1re.
IN every movement ;5ere - s-aes. ard q
ers-y glance o. Ter lzrx-. a-iGszaf syGs
s1s-s L. IA, peculiar ea4-=s - Este3 "a
;he ssu.ssra ty2=-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
ArkaI.sas City.
From the Daily Traveller.

from the Dally 1rdVeIeT-
Last night Deputy Sheriff Rarick
served papers on Mayor Sparks, the
council and The city clerk, enjoining
Jnem from proceeding further in the
settlement Of the water works case. A
snort time since a majority OF the coun-
Gil agreed 10 pay the bondhoders ST.
500 in s per cent bonds in settlement Of
the claim for back hydrant rental and
S4375 per annum for future rental until
the expiration Of the franchise This
acton does not meet with the approval
Of large number of our citizens and
they propose TO stop the deal They have
organized. raised the necessary funds,
secured attorneys and this is the first
step they have taken. The case was
commenced in the district court and is
entitled. state Of Kansas. ex rel, l.. c.
Boyle. attorney general, VS.. Arkansas
City, ]. W. Sparks, mayor, and the city
council Of said city" The papers were
served just before the council convened
out no action was taken during the
meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS..

New York. Aug. 4--Cofee-Options open
ed steady. points higher. following in
provement in European markets; eaaed off
under local ard foreign selling pressure,
heavy Brazilian receipts: slack outside II
terest and small warehouse deliveries: clos
ed steady, net unchanged TO points de-
cline: sales 1850 bags. inclui:ng Sepjem-
Der. 81 S0gs.S; December, S6S5a7.co Spo-
cofee-Rio quiet: No. invoice. 7i.c; No. :
jobbing. 7l.c. Mild-Steady; Co-Gova, I0;s
q l5isc: sales $40 bags Maracaibo. o.
Sugar-Raw and refined firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

LOUISVILLE, 30: CLEVELAND, 40.
Louisville Ky, Aug 1.-Two games were
TO have been played today. but IN the Sec
ord inning CT the first game, with the score
10 in The home teams favor. Burkett
called Umpire Wolfe vile name and was
ordered off the grounds Captain Tebeau
refused 10 put a man IL 20 bat for Burkett.
and after waiting five minutes, Wolfe gave
the game 10 Louisville. 10 U.
The Indians played as II they did not
care whether school kept or not In the sec
ond game. and the Colonies won easily. In
the ninth inning. Burkett again :nsuited
Umpire Wolfe, and was ordered out Of the
game. He refused TO leave rst base, and
the umpire called two policemen, and the
Indians tough lefr-helder was forc5ply eject
ed from the grounds.
Rish,-Flelder McCreery has been traded
10 New York for Dad Clarke and a money
consideration. and pitcher Miller given ten
days notice OF his release. Attendance J.
100. Score:
HHE
Louisville. ............ e102I0io.T .
Cleveland .......... O102OIO 80 l
Batteries: Louisville. Frazer and Wilson:
Cleveland, Brown and Crlger. Umpire,
Wolf
CINCINNATI. IA; PITTSBURG. 81.
Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 4.-The Reds and
PittsSurgs played two games today. Kill
len pitched the rSt game for the visitors and
was very easy. being touched for fteen hits.
The second game was called in the sixth
inning on account OF darkness. with the
score tie. In the second inning, Hurst
gave the Reds the worst OF a decision, and
an irate rooter rolled beer glass into the
diamond. Umpire Hurst picked up the
glass ana threw IL into the rooters row
and hit John Cartuveiles over the right eye.
intict.ng serious wound. A patrol wa
gon was called and Hurst was arrested.
charged with assault and battery. Red
Pittman took Hurst's place as umpire. At
tendance 1900 Score:
RHE
Cincinnati ... 202o2s IA Is 4
Pittsburx- .......... 90 01002-3 s
Batteries: Cincinnati. Rhines and Pe:,z:
Pttsburg. Killen and Sugden. Umpire.
Hurst
cincinnati. 100000 ss
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. 100201-4 81
Batteries: Cincinnati. Dwysr. Ehret and
Schrfver; Pf,tsburg. Gardner and Merritt.
Cmp:res. Hurst and Pittman.
ST. LOUIS. 10; CHICAGO. L.
Chicago Ills, Aug. The Browns closed
their season heretoday by taking hard
fought but loosely played game from the
Colts. Both sides batted hard from tho
start. al four pitchers being pounded hard.
Callahan lost his own game IN the ninth In
mig By presenting two bases and making
a wild throw. attendance J, 100. Score:
Chicago. 2Oz014o3I-l2 Is 4
ST. Louis. -. >....... O032133 l-l3 II
Batteries: Chicago. Callahan, Thornton
and ikt.rsdge; 81. Louis Coleman. Dona-
hue and Douglass. Umpire. Pfeffer.
BROOKLYN. 2; WASHINGTON, I.
Brooklyn. n. Y, Aug. &-The Washing
tens put up game today that would do
credit TO any club. II was not until the
eleventh inning that the home team was
able 10 claim the victory. Schoch's two
ba gger, and Gr.m's single. after LaChsnce
flew out, did the trick. Attendance LILO |
Score:
r II z
Brooklyn ...... i-212 1 |
Washington. o o o o o G s |
Batteries: Brooklyn. Dunn and Grimm: |
Mercer and Farrell Umpire. |
Emske.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
YrEE IN rBiIspxIrnIA


E'sllasel2Aiz. A1x. "a FIRE -al-a
broks cal a. :. o'ciocx - sas bsx sasasl-
-. work .. =. JEyro K S3ns .. b.
n.-4 ara T1-ks- sfr-~ts Easea 4rs O.
era;s9 - ~ Barre. Gzngsx-. s-l-.<
Company. izlp0v-ssE and 1ss,ils~rs = ca
tsF an4 -nzngf4cisfe-s . sso1ax. a.
32I2.- a-1....1g - s-s..sSs ss.-.s :,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
THE WEATHER.
Wich ;ta. Kan Aug. 4

Wichita Kan Aug. T. 1877.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and cooler Thursday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has b cen e degrees
the lowest Is degrees. and the mean s. de-
srees. with moderately svre thunderstorm
before daylight with D itch OF rain and
another thunderstorm IL the afternoon with
q inch Of rain.
The river has fallen stiH lower and stands
al - feet on The gagEa-
Thus far this month tie average tenn
rerature Azs been 50 degrees
For The past nine years the average TEN
perature Cor the month OF August has been
- degrees. and for ne i;h day . degrees
Washington. y. c. Aug i--Fo.owiEg e
TIE forecast II p. n THURSDAY:
Fer Kansas threatening weather; cooler
northeast WINS.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
LocaI showers; far Thursday .iga;. cool
forth winds.
4 hzby- m : buggy y God thing ls-. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
STATE o. THE Inox TRADE


Caiczx3. A1x s-TA< !nGgstrasl Age
t1zDssoE 81 ~: f.4-<2a3 eg=sysE.ss
sfe eas~ruz tae ia xs- Eat isrxe sd4g-
l5us . e1si.DsH- 10 gfsa aAs se<a
asDss-sis.y active. S.rsAsrn xrsses zss
sE-sanxsi - Salse. os- sgs.zsra xrzs<s
sc re31-e1 = etzls 0a 4ce1gss d. sAs
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Glr. DE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
UMPlRES CATCH 1T
WOLF TWICE INSULTED AND HURST
ARRESTED,

Burkstt Is Fired on the Louisville Grounds
Hrsves . Beer Bottle Into Rooters' Row
and Hurts = Man-Ose Of she Louisville
Games Forfettrd to the Co,onels-One
Game a Tie at Cincinnati, the Other Be
ing the Reds-Browns and Grooms Win
Western Scores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
at,sDDers-

P J. Hukle ot Hukle had II one car Of
hogs.
Thomas Meyers Of Wellington was Up
with one car OF hogs.
Joe Ransonle arrived home from Kansas
City Wednesday morning wheie he has
bsen the past week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

Chicago. Ills. Aug. i.-Butter-Stea6y
diaries, Sfla0c.
Physically: fresh, si.ff1oc.
Poultry-Firm turkeys. s6lec: chickens.
7i2ci spring chickens. s5xg.ec; ducks, Sl,loc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas C:ty, No. Aug. i-Wheat-Wheat
continues 10 advance; Nc. hard, .s:.c. Nc