The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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The Chandler News.
YOU ME 1,
( II AN DLKIU)KLA IIOM A. FR11)A Y, JIN K 2*.
NUMBRR Id
'
s
OEITEEAL Dir.ECTCET,
I'lFtrlft 'u I
J.'.ki.l. hi | . ; i l>itr ii-rk
I'roosts Jaugs
Attorney
i cors'or on iciALt.
Bhrriff
Clerk
TrcofcU rrr
-l*t« r of Herds
Sopt oi Schools
Mlpt ol lloultti
hill voyor
Coroner
CommlsBionots
Frank Put
h A Sibla.l
W I. II art r)
John Embrj
F It li<>t>k«
Frank Andcreoc
t V\ riiuii
1 \ **ln..i
Olive M uJ■ 1 I« il<• 1 c
I>r K II tJalyei
G I rnnictiKM
> .1 11 anile
i -1 II < Inrv. t'liMirmaa
N B Fnicli'stou
' Benoul Hi a
.InMloe of the pem%.
Clerk Mid AsaeeMir
Trea«nrer . .
llnittliall
c'ltv offi' BUS.
... P. A. Cordtfl
I. II Wr.j
Kugene Deacon
.Thomas Oaroer
Plrat Ward
Bennd Ward
rhlrd Ward
Fourth Wnrd
Firth Ward
Township .JnutlcH
(J. W. Schlegel
1> It. Owent
F \\ Hfift
Ben not Creech
.i r Ayan
.. 1 A. A. HcaBlei
i J. W. I >a ti row
CHAN HI Kit 1I0AIID or TIIAI1R.
Prealileni . n. K .Johnson I
Ml I Ice I'mldcni J. F. Ann
2d Yice-I'reblient I, .1 Knlklosrh
Treasurer .it Hetclicr
1 rata 17 M 1 M il-1
« orrenpoiMllnj? Seen ury II H (JUstrap
nit'itciiKs.
AT F Church—Ed. If Llntr, Pastor Preach-
Injr every Sunday nt II 11 m. and •, to p m.
PnnJav School :ii 10 n m I'rayer meeting
even wcdneadayati p m Yoang Chrlatlao
Workera meet every Hatnrda#at p m
Preaby tartan < h ti rob- ^ B Tlu ropaon, Paa>
lor. Prearbloa oveixBoaday In the month ex*
cent the firs I nt 1' «. in and ; tip m Sunday
School every Sunday nt In >\ 111 I'rayer meet-
ing every Thnrsdn) nt 10 p in
Biptiet t hutch—W It Chnndler, Pastor.
«Preaching Ixl Mid 'id Sundays inch month nl
II a. 111 and ; .",0 p m. Sundny School at 10 a.
in. Prayer meeting Friday nt: p. m.
< hrlatlan < hnroh -( ommanion Hervlcet "d
and •th Sundays of each month nt Ii a. in Sun-
day School each Sunday at In a. m. E I> Flow-
er, snpt.
Congregational Chnrch M. I). Tenny, Pastor.
BihieSchool at 1*1 a m. Services everv Sundnv
at II n 111.
st Stephens Episcopal Church-Dr. I) Griffin
Onnn, Pastor Servfcos i-t Sunday fn each
nionth at 11 a m and ? :;;np. m
*Soutln rn Mcttat dl M htycli P. IF Romlnet
Pastor. Prf-achlnjr iFt Sunday In each month
nt 11 a in and 1. p m. .
In Coui t House nt !1 a. 1
Vnlon Y. P. S. r I- II jt Ollstrni., Presi-
dent. 31 rs Jay Teunv corresponding Seo
rctary. fleets each Sunday atC:ao p. in ' at thu
W. E. chnrch
fit 1'Ien nt I• 11 1 -■ 1 htirch (< '• .lor.-d; fl T.
Daniels Pastor. Services everv 2d Sundny of
each month at H a nt and ; p in
African M. E < hurcli— Rev Frnzler, I'nstor
Services 1st Sundny of each mouth at II a 111
and 7 p. m.
Mt. Union Baptist church- L. W Perkins,
Pnntor. Services at 2:8) p in each Snrday.
Snnday School nt a. m.
SKCItia eOC-'lETIl S.
Masonic—J. F Ay a is. VV. M ; W I, ITarvey
Secy Meets 1st and 3d Saturdays of euca
month.
I. O.O F. -S. M Rowley, N.O.j A. D.Wright*
Sec'y. Meets every Monday.
\ o f. \V — \\ . j. Harvey, M. \\\; .Tnhn Rao"
deker. Financier. Moeis 1st and Jd Thursday'
of each month.
ti. A It.—!•'. \V. Hasn. P. ( : A A Beasler
Adjutant. Meets every Wednesday.
Woman'a Reliol Corps Mrs. N B. Glilstrap
Presidents Mrs Alt Itash Sec'y Heetalat,
and .Id Friday of each month
Topkka, Kan., «lnnc .'1. -\V. V. Mor- '
gan, who lately sold the Emporia Ga-
zette to W. A. White, has been in
Atchison for several days and a dis-
patch from that town says that ho is
figuring on a deal for the champion, i
the late Colonel John A. Martin's
pap«-r, now owned by ex-Lieutenant
Governor A. J. Felt.
\V. A. Harris to lie Sued.
Topkka, Kan., June vi. — Barney
Murray, f irmerly proprietor of the
Kldridge house at Lawrence, whose |
divorced wife ex-Congressman Harris !
married less than a year ago, proposes |
t< begin suit against Harris for alicnat- j
ing the affect it ms of his wife a nef I
breaking up his home.
A Kiiiihiih OIIIHiiI In Trouble.
Ki.i.swobth, Kan., June 18.—Irving
ftlaek, treasurer of school district :.'8,
this county, was to-day arrested for ;
embezzling 91,400 from the district.
He was hound over in -S'too bonds. This
is another case growing out of the
Treasurer I ick defalcation of last
(totober.
Fifteen Years for Nntt.
Atchison, Kan., June 'jo.—James 1
Nutt, who killed James Dukes of
rniontown, Pa., in revenge for tlie
hilling of his father, State Treasurer
Nutt, was to-day sentenced to the pen
itentiary for fifteen years for shooting
Mrs. Jesse Pay ton and Leonard Colman
in this county February 4 last.
I'«t roll 11 fj for Fllibuiitrrcra.
Washington. June m. The Raleigh,
Which was ordered from New York to
the Florida coast to prevent the. de-
|Mi till f «1
against Cuba, has arrived at. K< v West,
which she will make her base of ope-
rations.
Was Forced to Steal.
Cf.inton,Mo., June21. -Oscar Gilpin,
tvho some weeks ago stole a hors<i from
Mason Foster, near Leesville, this
county, was lodged in jail by Sheriff
I Jen int. tJilpin says that a man forced
him at, the nyi/./.le of a gun to take the
horse ;i nd leave t he counl ry.
No Sugar Works llond.s.
Topeka, Kan., June 21.—Judge Wil-
liams of the federal court, sitting at
Fort Scott, has just decided that cliap>
ter 242 of the Kansas session laws of
1889, permitting townships and cities
to vote bonds for sugar works, is un-
constitutional.
A Mother's Awful Deed.
Ckiiab Rapids, Iowa, June 19.—Mrs.
San ford < > ill is, wife of a well-to-do
farmer near Shellsberg, poisoned her-
self and three of her children last
night. She was known to be insane.
All four died.
Three Prisoner* Hrrak Jail.
w i RBi mm ae, Mo.. .1 une 21* Finis
iv Bancroft, J. M. Mayfield and Sum
Sanders, prisoners in the county jail,
escaped at 8 o'clock last night and are
•Still at Liberty.
Ilunce HuroertU Meade.
Washington, June 21.—Commodore
fiunce lias been appointed to the com-
mand of the North Atlantic squidrOB,
to sucoeed Admiral Meade.
THK SILVER ISSl'K.
BIG FIGHT IN THE LEAGUE
CONVENTION.
After a Struggle of Two Days and One
Night tlit> Committee on lti^olutioiiH
ltefers the Matter to the National lte«
publlean Convention. *
Cleveland, Ohio, June 20.—The
eighth national convention of the
League of Republican cli.bs convened
in Music hall with 2,000 delegates in
the auditorium and the galleries iilled
with visitors.
In his opening address President
Traeey spoke for bimetallism with an
international agreement and eulogi/ed
Republican principles.
AfwA a red hoi tight lasting two days
and a night on the silver issue the
committee on resolutions adopted a re-
port referring all public ques-
tions to the national Republi-
can convention for presentation
to the members of the party.
The silver men made a most deter-
mined fight for a declaration in favor
of free coinage, but were defeated.
General McAlpin of New Yot*k was
elected president by acclamation.
Vice presidents were named from
the several states, among whom were
the following: Arkansas, John Mc-
Clure: Iowa, (Jeorge It. Perry; Kansas,
W. W. Pierce; Missouri, J. < . Page;
Nebraska, John ! \\<1> i. r; T- .\as,
Whit Drydcn; Oklahoma, Frank 11.
(ird'er.
A brilliant banquet was tendered
the delegates in the evening.
CHINESE WAR INDEMNITY.
Amerieaii ( apitaliptH Will Likely Furnish
the Silver !{<-<|uiri>f!.
Washington, June 21.® Negotiations
nave recently been opened through
agents in China of American interests
with a view to having <'liin;i secure
from American capitalists the amount
of silver requisite to secure, the < hi
nese war indemnity <>f 200,0f n.000 teals
to Japan. The indemnit x i- payable
in Chinese taels, equal to the Mexican
dollar, which is now worth cents in
American money. I'ndertln terms ol
the China-Japan treaty, which have
not heretofore been siated. the pay
mcnts are to be made as follows: Fifty
million taels payable in six months
from the ratification of the treaty. f o.-
000.000 taels one year from thai date
and the remaining loo,ooo.n<>o taels
payable in six annual installments.
The lirst payment « f 50,000.000 taels
falls due next N-v. in her.
The names of the Vmericans inter-
ested in the negotiation could not he
learned at the Chinese or Japanese le-
gation. If Aim—-car silver was used
to meet the indemnity the amount
would be equivalent to the silver coin
age for two years while the Sherraaa
law was in operation
STORIES OVERDRAWN.
Kniunrn or Itig Cold Finds and lligh As
M y* In Oklahoma In reliable.
El Ki no. Ok.. June l". The stories
of big gold finds and high assays in .
Washita county,Oklahoma, telegraphed
from (iuthrie, arc I tally unreliable
Guthrie is 200 miles from the gold
field, no assays hav been in; lea- yet
and the Washita river, on the other
side of which the gold fields are is s<, !
high that it is impossible to ford iWtnd
no one from thai eeuintry lias arrive-1
here for many da\>. while hundreds «.r
gold seekers are held :it Arapahoe wait-
ing for the river to subside".
CHASE NO LONGER WARDEN
The Fntire l\.«nsHS Supri-nu Court |•
holds the Bemoval.
Topkka, June I lie sujiremc
court yesterday rendered ii- decis-
ion in the penitentiary case, ousting*!
Seth W . Chase from the wardenship
and confirming the title "f J. II. Lynch
(tovernor Morrill's appointee, t' the
oflice. Thr* opinii ii w-a - ritten by \ --
Bociate Justice W. Johnston, ( hiefl
Justice Mart in and A iate us t iee
All*-n concurring.
fithrage's SI,ooo.ooo Ilheuiuatle Curt
ivv-r falls been 11 r •: It i:< r. t a ' " all. 1
Mod*- to cut" l!!i-urn itlsm, <; .t and
Neuralgia. Nothing • !'• «' -is m
to make one b^tii. of this than a 1 arrel
of ordinary medi lne. A remedy for
sensible pie, who don't • > «. t t id
dollars for 1c. "SCHRACi.S cures
every time. M -*t pow. rful I 1 1 puri-
fier known. Acts on the st >:naeh, liver
and kidney-4.
\V. H. "Wlnseott. l ank ea ■' • of Stur-
K -oii. Mo., tell - . - • in ti)at town
t hat la- j « rs. a a 11 \ Ail 1 '_rna ■ nt'" 1 <-ti n
if they take "SCII It A c. 1: s ae, ..fling
1
Int. i'- t In t: ! • 1* r
paw hint. te>od medi m . ' v. nr «lrug-
gh t v. ill s II y.'U v. I 1.1 |f. 1 \ I ini. |.< tt.
I>on t I'd him.
SWANSON l:Fll*:rMATIC ('URR CO.,
167 I )ea rh >r. 1 St., t ,'lii ig"0.
< hopped Tlu ir Heads OIT.
Oni i nvii.ik. Mi.s . June 10.— A hor-
rible t *agedy eiccurred on the plants
tion of M<in. -i B. Hebron, at Hurgette.
Henry Taylor, colored, ti-'.I his wife
and brutally chopped her head from
her body with an ax and then took his
child and cut off its head also with the
a\. The murder* r then changed his
bloody clothing for a clean sat. took!
a week's rations allow- i b\ Mi Ih
bron and left for pan iin: n-n. Tie-
bloexly deed was pr< upted by jealousy
kg. !8S5.
1' ' TWO*" 1Tl 111' l' MMii*iJriii ' IIT~ 5, ''.!)
tO>-UAi6
t T
1, uimiiiimumimjp
4„ipH Gi.AF.U'i'M' ony|>
AT ShKKI'V 1101,LOW.
T MAY BE AR-
ruptly but truth-
fully stateel that
there is little love
1" t l . tween the
n- . 1 • and tli.- 1 ii
The negro looks
Upon the Indian u
a ravage Incapable
of ( ivilizationf Th -
Indian regards the
negro as a savage
aping the ways of the white man. and
defpises him for h vlng allowed him-
self to be enslaved. E o h may. more or
less secretly, look up to the white man,
but each openly looks down upon the
•r
Fortunately for the p. ice of races,
our Indian and our negro have com'
into contact but little; and the Indian
the negro has touched has been almost
exclusively the more peaceably inclined
S • 1 :'!.•!• 11 \ t,.
chiefly, too, while the negro was in a
state of bondage, unendowed with free-
dom and fire-arms. The Indian has al-
.
physical reasons, there has never been
any trouble between th two races is
sufficient excuse for the general public
ignorance of their \. ry candid opinions
4 . • i" - 1
Harney's, Territory of Dakota, being
..
•rn Kast. w h #t th< re wei nelther In-
dians nor negroes, could not have been
expecteel to know of the ing- nuous sen-
timents which each entertained toward
the other.
It was as long ago as th- summer of
18SO. Harney's had 1>. « n settled the fall
before, on the < ompletion - the rail-
road. It was settled in a manner simi-
lar to that adopted by a b y who goes
out In the middle - i' tin- « arpet ari l
builds a card-l" ird town, and peoples
It w ith paper <-itiv.« us All th- wliea'
growing parts of the territory were
colonized In Ibis way, artificially as it
*
wagons and with mule 1 rains and build-
ing their lean- s in I he wild 1 . mak-
.
broad anel undefined licit, the railroad
^.y /'
J
^ 7*1 J' -■ -
Dixon and Crne Will Not l ight.
Ni w Vohk, June I Dixon and
Erne, the light-weiypa- sts, wj
not fight before the Hudson Count
Athletic cJ b in Jersey City Monda\
evening, c had been advertised. II
T Power? president of the club, said
"This match as mu..
A1 hie? i«- t •:1 • \\'( i.a■ •
to take bouts made by any other club,
hence eitir deoision in the Dixon-Erne
affair."
Free Silver I ragae Orir: ni/« 1.
Wichita, Ivan., Juno Ul, — Fifteen
hundred people met in tin Auditorium
here last night and oiva n d a tea
partisan Jf to ! fr.a diver hague.
Judge1 T. II. Wall pt > idt . >pee-< hi
wery made by Jud^- -anl-.;. I
Amldon, Colonel J. B. Hall well an !
'others.
ALL HIGHT, V C HUA.M FIGHT
towns, which were th farmers Thes
settlers, r- eived by the car-load, and
of tii" v- hit" June > I■ • u 1 .• against th--
deep blue of the sky. You attended
your Browning club, and helped to
throw light into the dark corners of this
ingenious poet sis a matt- 1 of coui - .
and then > on rode out ae reins the ridge
a little way and admired a Sioux Ghost
Dance.
The Fourth <>f July was approaching.
1' ■ 1 ■ .1 '
of Harney's that there must be a cele-
bration. In easting about for attrac-
tions the chnlrn an of the duly ap-
pointed committee lilt upon the bright
idea of a sham battle In tlu- Sleepy
Hills, just outside of town Tills chair-
man was Mr Wal Ion Hutchens. Theti
another member asked why not have
the Indians fro? 1 the Holling Fork
Agency, which was near by, take one
side and the eitl/.- ns the otlc-i ' Then*
another member had an inspiration
Why not, lie said, g d some of the trbops
% w
'
"TAKE OFF TH AT ROOT."
to take the other side "We'll do it!"
exclaimed Chairman Hutchens. recog.
nlzlng that the exadutlon of the Idea
ay!" Chairman
a go. d id a when
sis on the sham Then, as he still
looked off at the blue hills, a thought-
ful expression came Into his conspicu-
ous white eyes, and he added: "Hut I
s'ponc, sah, that n sham battle might be
hett.i n no battle at all. I will talk
with the mt n about it. sah."
The upshot of the matter was that j
the private soon came to the chairman j
and said.
"I reckon, snh, that we would like the 1
shain battle, sah. If the Kuiine] don't
object, and the folks here wants us to."
The chairman caught the reflection of j
a mysterious light In the other's ex- '
panse of eye as he rolled It owny along !
111. !• 1 \v t.jps nt III.. SI... |.> Hill lt.lt I
lie thought nothing it. and hurried off '
to consult old Mad Wolf, chief of the i
Indians. Mad Wolf had a h ading pari
In the Minnesota massa< e In IMij. and
to II I
alps lie
f them
oman's
<1 silky
1 .■ i. •
could go no further
howl, and lay ove,
tion in the t- . 1
Hutchens was an
man of the Harvai
something atrd h
was reputed stl
took then hidden away, som<
e<-\ eretl with long line hah
hair -or shorter, but .-till soft
—children's hair liable hair
had long since laid liy the
knife, ai • i 'iiew will , at complaint th
neat but not gaudy rations dealt out by
a paternal y 'vernnnait. He was sitting
011 the ground, smoking a pale-face
cigarette, when approached by th-
f
battle Idea. He was careful to eluci-
date the sham point of the proposed af-
fair, bo as not to raise any hopes not
the ancient warrior. Hut the Indian
.y
He snorted a eioud of cigarette smoke
ft' 111 his nostrils, grunted in a strong
negative tone, and said,
"No want to play with Niggers."
Then tie • l alnnan launched forth hi-t
most persuasive eloquence, using all ti •
arguments which had availed with
'
'■
hi . • I le hail a.t til st pr-'pos<id
that; th" ladia.,- fight \-. Itli bows and
a11 - • ■>-.te l ; the aff; 1, an early day
tone, but thinking that the Idea of guns
might move the « hh f more easily, now
. ourth, Harney's t^ns astir: It was to .
b-' the grr tent day of the young town's !
xlstence. Crowds of people were ex-
pe. ted from th. surrounding country
nd the neighboring towns. It had been
<' ided to hold the races and other
mln<>r amusements for the populace In
the forenoon, with the ureal sham battle
at p. m. The morning program passed
•ff acceptably. The most Important
"evi nt was the three-minute trotting
race, free for all, best three In live,
which was won by the county treas-
urers bay mare. Mrs. Langtry, In 3.07,
although tlie juelges pronounced the
track fully two seconds low. But the
people merely endured these things, and
held back their enthusiasm for the mock
light.
11 had been arranged that the troops
should mass themselves In the square
In front of the Massachusetts hotel,
there to await the attack of the Indians.
They were to dash jp from across the
prairie, and shout madly and Are their
run as tin > circled around the town.
At the Second turn the soldiers were to
dash out. and in a quick, sharp, engage-
m^it put the 1 r ns to flight, who
woTtld it treat to near-by Sleepy
Hills, followed by the others, where
all would dinmotint, and a general am-
buscade and bushwhacking light would
follow ns long as the blank cartridges
lasted, the citizens in the meantime to
have gathered in the grand stand of
the race track to witness the mimic
slaughter.
At 2 o'clock everything was ready.
The troops, three hundred strong, were
in the square, looking firm (and dark)
ami determined. The non-commlsaloned
ollict rs were bursting with martial
pride. Each man carried his carbine,
and the belts stuffed with blank cart-
ridges looked formidable enough. Sud-
denly the first far-off whoop of the
coming savages smote the ear of the
spectator and soldier. At this precise
second Colonel Poinsette, who had been
observing his men from the balcony,
was seen striding across the square ns
nearly on a run as was consistent wdth
commanding officer dignity.
"Mlsmount!" he thundered, pointing
1 1 a' t a 11 cam- at the first it^in In the
line.
It Happened to be Private Yancy.
With a movement like some sort of an
ingenious factory machine the private
obeyed, and stood gazing Into space
with a rigidity wThlch gave the sym-
pathetic beholder a erick In his back.
"Take off that boot!" and the rattan
1 inc. after a vicious swing, pointed at
the private's left leg. Yancy gave a
sudden start, drew a quick breath, but
ebey 1 d. balanc ing himself on Ids other
foot and drawing the boot off nlowly
and with much care, keeping his leg up-
right.
"Turn It er!" roared the colonel.
The poor private did so. Out pn the
duf 1 v ground, \\ 1th a dull rattle, rolled
fifty regulation ball cartridges, long,
l;ea\y. villainous cylinders, with seven-
ty grains of deadly powder packed back
"f nobody knows how much murderous
h ad A glance showed the startled spec-
1 ttor that the leg of every cavalry boot
In the line was of abnormal bigness.
stop thorn- Indians' ' shouted Colonel
Pt 'I ns. tie, turning to Chairman Hutch-
em The . Iialrinan rushed away, fol-
ic w ed by half 1 he crowd.
Hi readied tlm'edge of the town Just
' 11 . Indian: w« re beginning to circle
al .nt il. w looping and shooting pro-
t' "II ! I,.
't/S
■ a tog. ti,
soom r had he r- e«.v, , j f,„m
'
thai tlf- ; 1 • r\ - d ],
spell, he j-d "ted, and said ti.
fi' I I. - I. ' • I •
In search of fbme of the ;.<
sound them on the subj< < t
nately one Yam sort « r a
AID I M '1
died to rhlef Mad Wolf
iilch made even that h
ith tin
their 1
1111 l. t
I 111 e K bottle fl
• ither t he Indians or
ever admit v. as that
the ball cartridges
n "in case anything
Hut nobody doubted
had k'.a out in the hills
.11 l a \ happened Hay-
in Harper s Weekly.
siuitll Horn.
the
life he
T\
sr ?
r)v;^
« readily. H
'-py IIIlls, and
won id n ' k<
battle with
th pi'• 1
>■: caitrldg. 1 Ii. p noi ' Shoot all
iii u'i and attrac'
' ■:' 1 ' i 11111 -
sthat annoy an
md that fright,
roe that the re
an small boy is
proc s hut it
! ' L"8 don t k. r-r
riating with Injuns In
i There ■" a3 etdl a « onsid
I y Ullla on t.. rii >rnir.g of the
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Articles derisive of religion are for-
bidden entry at Russian ports.
Secretary Olney is after the scalp of
Minister tJu/.man of Nicaragua.
A twenty five per cent dividend lias
been sent to creditors of the failed
Kansas City National bank.
Consul (leneral s my the says United
•Hates trade with 11 ay t i has nearly
doubled in the past year.
Secretary Morton of the agricultural
department has issued new regula-
tions for inspecting meat for export.
Chicago's post oflice receipts show a
falling oft of $140,000 for la.st year.
A movement is on foot to close down
Kentucky distilleries for one year to
reduce stocks.
Two robbers who made an nttcinpt
to loot the ICxchange bank at Colorado
Springs, were caught in the attempt
ami arrested.
The Mexican Masons are about to
create a new order of merit for Pres-
ident Diaz..
It is announced that Franco anel
Venezuela will amicably adjust their
differences.
The disbursement to pensioners next
month on account of the quarterly
payment will aggregate fll1,3So,000.
Fort Worth wants a union station
to cost nejt less than $300,000. Nearly
all the railways have agreed to the
plan now under consideration.
A tire at Seattle, Wanh., destreiyed
S '(>.000 worth of property of the Con-
sol idated Street Railway company.
William Nelson, postmaster at the
National Soldiers' Home at Milwau-
kee. W is., is under arrest charged with
embezzlement of Sl,180.&ti of the funds
(if the utlice.
l*rof. J. Lawrence Laughlin of Chi-
cago, tho well-known authority on
financial subjects, w as quietly married
to Miss Mary Curtis Cramer of that
city.
A committee representing t lie Ore-
gon Short Line and I'tah Northern
ceinsolidated r> per cent bonels has de-
cided not to accept a separate iccciver-
ship upon the terms of Judge Merritt's
order.
The discover}' has been made that
myriads of grasshoppers are dying
near Brighton, Col., and there seems
to be a promise that the pest will be
wiped ont by means of some unknown
disease or agency.
Fx-Congressman William D. Hynum
of Indiana has announced that he had
entered into an agreement with the
sound money league, a branch of the
Reform club of New Yeirk, to make
twenty sound money speeches in In-
diana of a non-political nature. The
opening speech will be made July 8.
A disastrous freight wreck occurred
on the main line of the Baltimore and
<>liio Southern railway near Bedforel,
I ml A through freight trtiin jumped
the track, fourteen cars were elitched
and it is reported that four tramps
were killed. Three car-loads of cattle
were crushed to death.
F. K. Atkins, ex-president of the
Colorado Savi 's bank and Chariest).
Atkins, cx-eashier of the same institu-
| tion, have been arrested under indict-
ments charging them with receiving
deposits in a bank that was insolvent
and had closed its doors to regular
business, which is contrary to law.
The Mammoth Cave railway has been
forced into receivership by the compe-
tition of hacks and stage coaches.
Government reports show that sat-
; isfactoryprogress is being made with
1 the Intercontinental railway schcmc.
< iti/cus of Windsor, Mo., have do*
•dared a boycott against the Missouri,
Kansas ami Texas, because its Kansas
City extension was not run through
that town.
The gold reserve is nearly up to the
8100,000,000 point.
It is said Cardinal Gibbons is to plead
with the pope to ease up his anti-
Knights of 1'ytliias edict for such
< at holies as it would work a hardship
upon.
A Georgia man threatens that if his
wife, who has a government position,
is not returned to her family, he will
sue for divorce and make Uncle Sam
co-respondent.
Colonel William C. IV Breckinridge
says he will take no part in the fight
in Kentucky until after the conven-
tion.
The administration is highly pleased
with the result in Kentucky on the
silver issue.
I rank McCormick and James Nor-
folk escaped from the Cooper county,
MisHouri, jail.
Lee 1 ha 111 hers shot. Dave Burnett
near 1'nioii City, Tcnn. They were
rival school teachers.
\ boiler of the New Orleans lTnion
C- t ton I're - exploded, killing one per-
son and injuring twelve others.
mo \ lige Id vetoed the b*U
g ' .ng part v central committees power
to settle nomination contests.
All the judges of the county eonimis-
■ niers' court were arrested at Wabash,
Intl., for malfeasance anel extortion.
\n additional decree against the
Knights of I'ytbias has been sent out
fi n Rome and all church predates im-
peratively ordered to promulgate it.
\ clerk named Rackett met his em-
ployer. Benson, at Bessemer, Ala., and
they settled an old account, the clerk
idsirm, getting killed and the employer ar-
■ Mill rested.
I nion Pacific receivers have been
' ' authorized to issue certificates to the
extent «>f *i'.o.ooo to provide funds for
improviug the Kansas Central branch.
1 In a suit, begun against ex-president
Reinhart of the Santa Fe, he is
charged with having fraudulently rep-
, resented the conditionof the company,
and the value of its securities.
Fugcne Reno aged •, committed
(,suicide at Seneca. Kansas, by shoot-
ing nimself.
Ai! streams about Fiiyotte, Mo., are
out of their banks and great damage
has been done to wdieat and corn.
Four tramp- were killed ami an en-
gineer injured by .1 head end collision
of passenger trains at Yeinassee, S. ( .
Charlotte J. ' <>\ tiled suit for $10,000
damages against W ilder Bros", shirt
factory, Lawrence, Kansan, for injuries
received Februarys, she alleges crim-
inal carelessness.
In Roger Mills county . Ok a son of
A. Ray field, assessor of Elk township,
and a young man named Jones quar-
reled over a young woman and J one*
! killed R&yfleld.
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Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1895, newspaper, June 28, 1895; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115669/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.