davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

T-asA.z.gTaz. ssxrea HE sszzte
eaazztes - es@4 servsus sa.4T s.zAs--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
GRAM ANDPRJDUCE MARKETS..
CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 2-The leading futures
"a n zAd Is follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

amount n rev circulation reaches tla1-
a3aeo. T. &, ever touches that Increase.
under present conditions In view e 10
enormous expansion y au=taess and the
Increased demand Cor small notes far r.
tan purposes there IS NOT much imitation
IN this sam THIS addition. howcyer. =
likely 20 afford important reiet az a ,lue
when most ne@ies viz s1r the csep
movement next autumn The high prices
o. government bonas lessen he Induce
rnruts f3r eastern banks % take oQt ~
cula-t5r. BUR this WI - a smaller tae-
t1r tn the west and @oeth where a.rh
yates OF Interest prevail u those ee-
.tiaus ci-clt1tlon can be- fssaef ufa
greater profit tlan here. ara 81 s. fre-
ctselv thsre where ranst ler1hfs al q. sons
are met reeee3 Should tafs prose she
course ~ aralrs. as sesus inst rse,
g. VIZ lessen che demand lFsn ezr-ra
banks % thar extent. ar5 - dImin.s1 tha
y5s.Ihli.i.s - fenFiou here. Tee uer-
tarv e.tasr1u. however wI hea- u4fea-
ing when tae u~1sl Pail demands 8s~rt
thamselscs A. the moment tHe uHasT
market s. diverse % iuereasest buying x
stocks q poor hank Etat-nent oetas am-
flaloated. ard more comfortable cord
tseaz rsnast de ezpFctsa gntii The April
settlements ARE over
Some hiealy sstls'sesery rsattaz IS
soars in che FsarH8~y returns o. aar for
s.ga comne--e The exports % nner-
crsudt=- during tttt month amounted 20
rts -z pa. tae largest February IN go
Iast Eve velrr The Imports ~ uierci-ea-
sts. xe-. ae.-a barge 81 "a aco bst ths
excess ~ exports asno1-t-l 20 81 sl-sss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
FRIsco LIvE wTT.r. TX Yor-.
Parties or
individuals

Parties or
individuals
Contemplating . Trte %
WASHINGTON.
CALIFORNIA.
COLORADO.
NEVADA
OREGON.
IDAHO.
should bear IN mind the St Louis and Saa
Francisco lF'risco Lins} railroad have a
direct roEte 20 az polnts 20 ABOVE states.
with cniy one change OF cars We save
Yea time 20 Denver. Cheyenne. oE1en.
Sacramento. san Fraucisro ard points
adjacent. and intermediate stations. %
Port sne. Seattle and points 90 the vtcfn-
ITS % Portland and Seattle and intsryne-
Gi8te. IRE tlne ard service q cur ca
meeting ire az Ellsworth, Kan. - nos
exceHe bv competitors Through car
service pullman sleeper. Pullman tourist.
ernlErant ard Clair carsl @ a. Pactac
coast points Write. telephone or cal On
Us Tor further information a. % tine.
rates aE4 route.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

wr-s-a1-z sakesz 81 $40 ~ 80 eHss
~ z-s ae=zss rsss 49, $500 -
Is - lAs Essz tea1rl - -
60 sr1s Ge9 fsa4azlsx ats 80
s-sz ezss - azle r - %a
Dzsres T&ssrzxss Asszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
b. F. Dunn.

District Passenger AsaaI
Corner Main street ard Dancias Avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
CLOSING QUOTATIONS

CLOSING Quotations. =:
Itghr packing hogs, $50 to geo lbs, &.T57
50. medium weight packers, 200 70 go
lbs. $75i.G4 so; heavy packing hogs, 80
u 325 Ibs, S4.7715d4 S21a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

pzny EAS,s. ~ cA-r.@r. n 1sass wseA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

At the sale OF fine cattle yesterday a.
Independence. No. Lillian. a 2-year-oid
heller. brought $50 and vii lgo to the
Lone star herd. owned b. Scharbaue-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

On the Produce Exchange, today, tie
market closed as follows:
Butter-Steady; creamery IsQ24c; dairy,
16Q12c.
Cheese-Firm, T2Gf3c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh &c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-11
PHONE WIRES CROSSED
An Electric light Wire Causes some
rSabIc

About 7:s0 last nigat the telephone
wires got crossed with a light w.re and
the entire phone system performed IN q
rather unusual manner. A. central al
the d-o-s fell and at the same time all
the phone bells all over town were ring
inc. Several Ct the subscribers answer
e5and got shocked fer rhas- pains. The
hlsA wind was the cause c. the trouble
ana the wires only touched AZ times when
they swuug in the wind OF course the
connection was not continuous. 5ut every
once in while the wires would touch
and then everybody who had hold Of .
peona would set sh7cke:-
The cross was near Dr Ollham's house
and his phone was set on FIRE. \ gang
OF ureusr were started cut - fE5 tha
cross an5 vera met oy The dcctor's man
who told tht-n th5t the telephone bel
had. commenced u ring vicloUsly and
then TIE wood aoout the phone con-
r,,s7cs5 n blaze. h1t rLa doctor had PCT
orr ths si-t with his handAerch.a5- The
7fremer soon found tbs cross. oue IL re-
rufr>5 an hours wo-k - SCI the wires
,--ts~-7ss. Several % the subscribers as
v,-Al1 as the operators a. Central soc Sc
ve-s s.7,ks and some Of them would zot
answer calls al the rest o. the evening.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-11
STREET RAILWAY MORTGAGE
Property Bonded fer 100000 at Per
Cent Interest.

The big mortgage against the Wichita
Railroad and Light company was fled
for record in the register Of deeds Office
yesterday Il is q mirtgage for $4,000
given to the Portland Trust company OF
Portland, Maine. to secure an Issue OF
5 per cent gold bonds. Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars worth OF these
bonds will be ISSUED right away for the
construction and maintenance OF the
street railway. and $4,000 worth will be
he'd as a reserve fund for future extern
s.ons ard improvement Of the property.
The mortgage was given March g. The
bonds are to run twenty years ard the
interest IS payable semi-annually. The
mortgage IS in the shape % pamphlet
containing twenty pages. It is among
the largest mortgages ever fled for rec
ord IN the county. Though there have been
many large mortgages fled here. The
Iarge amount Tor which the street raA-
way has been bonded shows the faith in
vestors have in the property and further
assures the completion Of a valuable and
up-to-date railway line.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-11
MRS. DEWEY'S LOTS
Wife of the Admiral Owns
Property in Wichita.
GEN. HAZEN WON AT POKER
And Took His Winnings in
Real Estate.

The deed record Of sedgwiclz county
shows that Admiral and Mrs. Dewey ara
considerably interested in Wichita real
estate. Besides owning some lots out
right they are mixed up in the titles Of
several other lots to which their quit
claim deeds will have TO be obtained be-
fore the title Is cleared. Attorney
Simpson is said to be in correspondence
with Mrs. Dewey concerning several Of
these lots. The interest Of the Deweys
came through General W. 2. Hazen, Mrs.
Dewey's first husband, who was station
cd in this section Of Kansas in 1871 and
from that time until 1880 was quite act
lively interested in Wichita real estate.
Chris J. Pearce, who in 1871 was attor-
ney for William Grelrenstein, IS said TO
know of some interesting details con-
cernihg Major General Hazen's first dip
into the realty market The story goes
that early in 1871, while General Hazen
and his troops were stationed near Wich-
ia there was 2 spirited poker game IN
progress in which several Of the pioneers
and the general were engaged. One en-
gagement lasted all day and night be-
tween General Hazen and 4 man named
Bancroft. When the game finally broke
up General Hazen had won all OF Ban
croft's money and s459 more, which Ban
croft could net pay. In order TO settle
up with General Hazen. Bancroft Is said
to have decided Hazen about fifty lots in
Some Of these lots are described IN the
deed record as follows: Lots So and rs
Texas street; 80. .10912S. 138 Chisholm
street: 12S and ISL Court street; Il. 12s and
131 Church street; g. 16, 56, 20. 146 AMI 1i9
Wichita street; q 81 and 142 Waco ave-
nue.. Chisholm street IS now Market
street, and Court street is now Main
street Lot 1C9 North Market street,
which Is the second lot south Of Eighth
street was never decided by General Ha-
zen, and if Mrs. Dewey would sail around
this way and remove the little shanty
from the lot and erect a mansion thereon
her husband. the admiral might retrieve
his lost honor among the Democrats of
Wichita and possibly carry the city
when he runs for president.
a year IL teE lilE poASE game OSI"eSl
General Hazeas and Mr. Bancroft, Ban
croft IS said to have redeemed most Of
the lots which he decided to General Ha-
zen
It Is related by pioneers that at one
time William Greiffenstein became very
much mead IN cash when he first sprung
his faith or wichita and for 5000 sold
half interest in the original townsite
to General Hazen. General Hazen is said
to have afterwards transferred this inter
est by power Of attorney.
Mrs Dewey within the last two years
sold two lots on Wichita street and still
has one or two lots on that street IN
which her title IS perfect
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-11
WON'T HURT FRUIT
Thermometer Reached Only 81 De-
grees Yesterday

The cool weather = yesterday did not
hurt the fruit aHi viii n9r unless The
sky clears and there IS a heavy frost To-
night. The Thermometer indicated 81 de-
erees above, not enough % freeze- The
rainfall oi TIE entire cay was less than
an inch, and Tor an hour last nisht Sow
fell IN apqrecia5le quantities. II west
e-n kansas there was q heavy snow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-11
LEONARD HETH ARRESTED
Caught It Gueda >priufis-- Bob Heth
still af Ear=e

Leonard Heath- who. with his brother.
Robert Heath was charged with steal
ing q buggy. was arrested at Gsuda
SPRINGS ana the officers are hot cn re
t-au o- Robert Heath. Ei2o escaped fr--a
the c11S-ab,e z- Belle PLANE Monday
Roaert was seen g7i1- c1-oazh Ge1da
Springs - Il o'cleck Monday night, sut
10 ore kaev ~ thu tine taa; h. ~as
running from Ire osFlce-s. L S. thought
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-11
FIRE ON HYDRAULIC
Is Fx:In. uished Before Much Damage
- Done

Al 10 last night there was q small
fire al the corner oS Douglas and Hy-
d-aullc. The roof % house caught On
fire IN some way. bus on account of the
rain did nos make any hsadway. and the
department. in spite Of slippery roads,
reached the place before much damage
vas cone.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-11
CHIEF CUBB0N'S ORDER
HAY Wagons Must Keep Oh HaIn aad
ESouEias.

Czlet q Police Ca5aon ysStss LAY a-ieE-
no1- fss=sd An order th2t a. hsE TsS Is
must kee9 90 Masa st-es- AID Do1s-2s
2velze. Cozsl5erzale t7oaa.e 1zz seen
cazsad D. hay wagons dr2airg ~ AL
6ozu ;1ese streets lrape=g tra1-c a7d
dropping aay along TIE p2vcu1ezas. II
o-se- ~ aaate thEs nuis1-os C-ies C1a-
ho- azs 1octazd thzt A. hay <wagozs
r-ust keep 70 she SIDE streets
Ase-ize v-izat aies a her hozs yes
ter2ay afternoon she wzs e gesr2 =
aEe- FazeraI se-vfesa EI b AA a
tie residence. No. AZ NeFsn ~ s
17a avenue. iris ss,s-Eaon - : o4ce&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-11
DIR. H. p. NELSON,
Practice Limited to Diseases
OF Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat
Suite 1, Zimrerly Block.

Re Is BY this time for into Oklahoma and
VIII - hard % ca,c1- Wnen seen Il
Gsuaa ne was riding t1s old gray herse
without saddle q h-i5ls. Leonard 7as
brought here b Sheriff Simmons las-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31

was read by Clcrl VIM. Witncr. Mr..
Barber stated that the Diamond Match
company had been given notice by THE
State Board of Public Works TO dis
continue pumping water for the city.
for any purpose other than fire pro
lection. II appears TO m that the
Board OF Public Works feels ms though
they are entitled 10 some componsa-
ton for The water taken from the ca
mai for city purposes
Personally he wrote, II would like
10 see the city supplied with sutti-
cicnt quantity of water, see no good
reason why inc public cauuut ho fur.
nlshcd from the canal, Akron gets
its water from summit lake, and |
tNnk there Is sufficient supply fur Bar
bcrtou Ia addition II this Ii not the
case, then It would be wen Tor ,hc
Council to take into consideration prop
cr mems TO supply wator for the
city.
AT the foot Of hills surrounding
lfnrbrrton are large springs which
might bc assembled into common pipe
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31
vent being the the merchants fourth

event being the the merchants fourth
annual picnic 10 Chippewa lake. Ev-
cry store will be closed, and indications
point to u gay time An excellent pro
gram of sports, including ball game
between the grocerS and BARRIERS has
been arranged. The train leaTcs the
Erie depot at s o'clock.
Edwin Farr of Crce,imore ave,
aged 81 years, ] months and : days,
died Last night of consumption, after
q lingering Illness Funeral Tuesday
al 80 o'clock ut the NJ, II. church.
Born 20 Mr., and Mrs Ch0s Doger OF
National ave. Monday son.
Cllus. Allrlch, an old timer, was
assessed 81 and costs, for iutoXica
tion. Mayor Mcnamara told him il
hc faced him agn.u in court he would
send him to the workhouse.
Eli Rocrsilcr, who Is in the contest
NJ Randolph Park today, dressed a beet
the other day in two minutes and 4,
sCcGads.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31
BIRTHS.

THORNTON-.Iuly 2S, TO Mr. and
Mrs. c, +. Thornton, I24 sumner ST., Il
sou.
RoUsSERT-7July IS, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. Roussert ll2 Beacon St,
II daughter.
CULLUM- July 30, to Mr., and Mrs
Frank Cullum, dd0 West Locust ST., q
son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31
BURY ME-"
Continued from first page.

the asking of direct question was
eyadcd.
DO YOU know anything about let
tor that was sent 10 the City Com.
mlssionersT
II certainly do. | sent that letter,
and II was my intention 10 kill my
self when | wrote IT, During the past
year have frequently thought of TAX
ing my own life
The man talked freely, aud he was
asked his motive for wanting To COM
NIT suicide.
"Oh, it's all on account of the pain
I in my head. | can't endure II much
longer; and thea suffer terribly from
the heat
II was plain TO be seen that the mans
mind had been greatly affected by
physical suffering lie was n tail man,
of perhaps - years. and his face was
wan and wrnklcd About his left
eye were number Of sears, aud there
were also scars about his left temple
aud on his head
II have never been right since It
happened" he said.
"Slnce what happened
ION! Have you never hcard?"
"No."
"Wly, | was held up In Cleveland
during the strike of street cur cm-
ployes aud was knocked down and
my head pounded uwfully. | have
never been right since
fI'ha Som, ,t4 tln MANI. Tu.,, "a ,,.I k,,,.I 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31
md distributed through the city, there

and distributed through the city. there
by giving Il supply of pure water"
He thinks II foolislllto take up the
question of establishing ~ permanent
pumping station, whom the Diamond
Match company can pump water Tor
onc-iiith the cost that would follow
the establishing OF n pumping station.
The Water Works Trustees reported
the streets upon which they had de-
cided To lay pipes. 1hc report was
referred 10 the Fire, Water and Sew
er committees.
w. A. Wallace, n blacksmith made
n peculiar iiud yesterday in Wolf
Creek, where the dredgc has Seea at
work, cleaning ont the creek Tor the
Soda Ash plant. In II pile ot dire he
picked up bone of Il human beiug'
( Ii is supposed to be shin bone. \
piece of iron had penetrated 100 tile
bone. 1t il believed tliat some person
had been Killed years ago and buried
there. This section ut one time was
the rendezvous for counterfeiters.
/ Tomorrow will he u holiday here, the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31
Spring aWater Advocated For
RarbertOn.
Merchants Picnic Tomorrow al Chip
pewa lake...0ther News.
tsneeInl CorrcsrondcnceA

Bnrberon, July -, \ warrant has
pecn issued IN Mayor McNamarn's
court for the arrest of l.. W. Mnuercr
on The Charge of attempting to rape
Mrs May Cherrylolmcs, MondaS after
noon
1t Is alleged that MaucrcG who rep
resonts Il life Insurance company,
called on Mrs, Cheryholncs,
yesterday 10 sell insurance. ANA before
he left. ATTEMPTED 10 crhnlnally as'
fault her. r.
The Council met last night for the
nIM iinic iii three weeks.
4 communicated front Mr.. .. &.
Barber regarding The water supply,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31

FOR SALE A cozy little : room
house, slate roof, porch across front,
lu, 40N3G5, terms very reasonable,
Within minutes walk of the Dia-
mond Match works, Barbcrton, O,
Cali ON or address H. H. Horner, No,
100 Harvard ST., Akron, q. 81 Ii
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31
but IL Uadn't.

"IIere's the clockmaker come to Ak
our sitting room clock" said the funny
mans wife, Wont you go up and get
II for HIM"
"Why, It isn't up stairs, is itT' re-
piled he iazily.
"of course 1t Is. Where did you
think It wasT
"oh, | thought It had run downw-
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31

Lying side by side In specially pre-
pared graves on the farm Of the late
Robert Bonner In New York ARE the
remains OF Dexter and Mnud S, two Of
the greatest horses tbr vorld ever saw
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOll RENT Furnished rooms With or
s without llonrtl; also y suie OF rooms
< fnrnshcl lor light housekeeping, nj
bS2 II. Buciltel ave. SI'So'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31
Great Mill End Sale.

Never have such crowds been
here before. Our store is a regular
bee hive from morning until night.
Enormous are the bargains we are
giving. Every day something new.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-31
BedSpread Sale
Wednesday,.


Some of these have slight imper-
fcctions. but nothing TO mar the
wear OF them.
55c 10-I Bedspreads,g good patterns,
hemmcd ready for use MILL END
SALE PRICE, I7Iac EACH.
zoe 10-I White Crochet Spreads
in Marseiles patterns-MILL END
SALE PRICE. 65c EACH.
81 White 11-4 Bed Spreads, beau
tiful patterns, hcmmed MILL
END SALE PRICE roc EACH.
s1.10 Ia Bed Spreads, several
different patterns. These have oil
spots but you can afford to wash
them MILL END SALE PRICE,
SIC EACH.
S1,25 11-4 Bed Spreads, extra
good quality, slightly damaged
MILL END SALE PRICE, 81.
Wash Goods
&c Scotch Lawns, n big variety of
patterns, fast colors- MILL END
SALE PRICE, 2ac.A YARD.
12Ac Dimitics, light colors. neat
patterns - MILL END SALE
PRICE, 6Hc A YARD.
15c, 12iac. Colored Dimitles, big
variety of styles END
SALE PRICE DC A YARD.
25c, i5c and l212c White Lawns,
White +. KS, White Plaid goods,
MILL END SALE PRICE, DC a
YARD.
CALICO SALE s n. IN. to 8 n. III.
10 yards TO n customer for 20c.
TOWELING SALE 10 n. IN. to
II a. M. 10 yards crash for 20c.
MUSLIN SALE p. IN. to 3 p.
m, 10 yards 80 in. unblcached mus
lin for 3Sc.
EMBROIDERY SALE p. IN. to
> p. NJ, fine Hamburg Embrolder-
les, D yards for Zoe
Great bargains in shirt waists
and wash skirts
fEn fSA YYz-~.l -
The age-herald., 1900-08-20
CALEB POWERS SAYS HIS TRIAL
 WAS A GREAT JUDICIAL FARCE

There are good men and noble women in the Dmocratic party and many of thm. They are not all bad, far from it. great many of them do not endorse the theft of the State offices. A great many more will not endorse this mockery of a trial, this prostitution of the courts of justice for certain ends.
 ''From the beginning of the campaign until now I have stood with what little of merit I have had for the rights and lber- ties of the people. That is my crime. That is the only offense have committed. That is the only thing proven against me. I swore to that myself in my testimony. have never had and now have no apology to make for being true to the trust im- posed upon me by majority of the voters of this State. History will draw it's dark lines around those who have outraged me and disgraced the judiciary and blackened the history of the State. am, very re- spectfully, CALEB POWERS"
The age-herald., 1900-08-20
ROOSEVELT AGAIN TRIES TO
 EXPLAIN HIS ST. PAUL SPEECH
Says He Has Nothing Whatever to Take Back-SeVere Denuncia-
 ton of True Democrats.

has not the policy of it's makers and spon- sors, is policy Of infamy, that their tri- umph would mean misery so widespread that it is almost unthinkable and dis grace so lasting that more than a genera ton would have to pass before it could be wiped out. They stand for lawlessness and disorder, for dishonesty and dishonor, for license and disaster and cowardly shrink ing from duty abroad We ask the support of all Americans. who have the welfare of the country at heaH, no matter what their political affiliations may have been in the past
 'Yeu will see that here I most explicitly draw the line between the men who sup port and ask support for the Kansas City platform and all other citizens, whether Democrats or Republicans. I feel that, as d matter of fact, the greatest possible credit is due to men like you, my dear sir, and to the other gold Democrats, who four years ago stood and now stand for na- tional honor.
 ; T hold up the policy advocated in the Kansas City platform as a base and cow ;ardly policy, to emphasize our right to ap- peal to the countless thousands of high minded Democrats who abhor baseness ard cqwardice and are quick to see and dis own them"
The age-herald., 1900-08-20
PLAYED GHOST : AND WAS KILLED Young Girl Struck on the Head
 With a Brick While Fright ening Negroes.
Philadelphia, August 1s.-While fright,

Philadelphia, August 19.-While fright ening a crowd of negroes tonight by pre- tending that she was a ghost Florence AL :mond, 15 years old, was struck on the head by a brick thrown by one of the negroes and killed. The negroes were gathered on a lot at Fifty-seventh and Ludlow streets, and the girl, who lived nearby, had wrapped a white sheet about her and sud- denly appeared before the crowd The lat ter scattered in all directions, and the girl was about to return home when the brick was thrown. She died in few minutes. The negro suspected of throwing the brick has not been captured.
The age-herald., 1900-08-20
INGALLS, BODY
 IS LAID ID REST.
Funeral Services Were Held at Trinity Episcopal Church
 in AtchiSon.

Atchlson, Kan, August 19.-Funeral ser vices over the body of Ex-Senator Ingalls, were held this evening at Trinity Episco- pal church and the interment was made in the family vault in Mount Vernon ceme- tery. The ceremony was very simple. The clergyman announced that the interment would be strictly private and only mem bers of the family and the pall-bearers, young men, sons of old friends of the dead ex-Senator, were to go to the cemetery. A special train came in from Topeka at noon bringing Ex-Senator w. A. Peffer. who succeeded MT. Ingalls,; Judge W. A. John ston, of the Supreme Court; A. A. Cad dard, Attorney General. and others wffo attended the services in the church. The officiating clergyman was Rev. John P. Sulger, of Terre Haute, Ind, who also preached the funeral sermon over SenStor Voorhees,, of Indiana, Senator Ingalls, fam ous political antagonist.
 Judge A. G. Otis, a close business and personal associate of MT. Ingalls,, estimates his fortune at $250,000.