The herald-advance., May 16, 1890, Image 6

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
HKItALD-ADVAXCE
w. w. UOWNII:, I:.I.
MILBANK, S. 0.
1'OPH Lro «nys
America and its
ftnd rote
th i iffcs
both
opl.
Stant.
BHFKAI.O
has, by ordinance, gotten rid
Of rui 1 road grade crossing*. Hereafter
fchfl tracks will hnv« to go the
streets or bom-at Ii I lieni.
TIIK annexation of Canada h. insf
discussed again on both sides of the hue
In newspapers, magazines and public
•OTomblagoH, hut especially in I'IMIIJ,
and there in some reason to he!
it may ho one tho surprise
near future.
•hat
tho
KX-PUKSII»K\ I- I:I.A M) i
admitted to practice before t,,e I mtcd
Statos Supreme Court. This is p-oha
bly the first time on record that a judge
of this court ever bud an opportunity to
vote for the admission to practice oi a
man who appointed him.
W'n.KK.s BOOTH is again accused of be
ing alive. 'I his time it is the Morning
Express of San Anlonia, Tex., that
makes the accusation. Its Laredt
respondent states that Booth roonie.l
with him for three weeks, and that hi
present whereabouts are well known to
prominent parties in Victoria. Tex.
TIIKICK aro seventy-five business men
in Pittsburgh and Allegheny who HI
worth from one to over ten million do
lars. Mrs. Schonloy's estates in the two
Cities aro valued at $30,000,000. Carno
comes next with $35,000,000: J. N. Mc
Cullough, §15.000,000 the Denny estate
and Goorgo Wostinghouso, §10,000,006
each.
WR
are not building a new n u v v. ry
rapidly, but now that American inge
nuity has had a chance tooxort itself wo
are turning out vessels not to be excelled
in their classes. A few torpedo boats
like the Cushing. which steamed fron
Newport to New York inti hours 57 min
utes, would annoy an enemy's lb oi
dreadfully.
OUSTINATK nose-bieeding is frequent
ly one of the most di(limit things tc
check. Several aggravated cases havf
lately occurred at the hospital of tht
University of Pennsylvania. As a last
rosort Dr. I). Hayes Agnew tried hau
fat with great result. Two large cylin
ders of bacon were forced well into tlo
nostril* and tho hemorrhage ceased ai
once.
A OOmtKSp.itsii:st of a niannfa.'turinn
journal from New Iberia, La., highly
recommends cotton seed oil for throat
and lung troubles, and quotes an in
stance where a patient who subsisted
on the crude oil for several months wa*
Entirely cured. It is argued that this
oil can not come from diseased sources
as might !M« the case with codfish, laid
and other oils.
Tim torpedo boat t'ushing recently
made an experimental trip, proving thai
It can keep up for many hours a spec:
of twenty-two and a half knots an houi
and pump herself dry in ten minutes.
Another torpedo operated by electricity
from the shore showed that she could
travel a crooked course as the directina
agent on shore willed at the rato ol
ninoteen miles an hour.
UL'JU!
PitoK. NAVCK writes from Kgyptto the
Academy to say that he has examined
once more the letters from Southerr
1 ales tine found at Tel-el-Amarana. and
has come to the conclusion that t.hr
jdaco mentioned in one of the letters i.
CruBalirn or Jerusalem, and thinks thai
tho city already existed under that
namo in the fifteenth century before
Christ, when it was a garrison of the
Egyptian King.
AT tho close of a famin South Boston
tho other evening, says the Boston Post,
lh« unsold articles were offered at auc
tion, and a round lot of cream pies were
knocked down to a gentleman who
seemed particularly anxious to get
them. "My wife made these pies," he
Raid, "and gave them to the fair but as
Kho never makes any of this quality e*
cept to give away, my only chance is to
buy them." And then he sat down and
consumed a couple in silence.
THF. beefsteak dinner given by Sen
ator Stadler to tho Senate and the Sen
ate correspondents at Taylor's brewery
in Albany. N. Y., recently, has been the'
talk of tho town. No knives, forks,
plates or spoons were used, the guests
using tlieir fingers when necessary to do
so. Tho meat, selected for its tender
ness and juiciness, was cut in delicate
and appetizing strips, which were
placed on thinly-cut slices of bread,
which were saturated with gravy, sea
soned with pepper, butter and salt.
TUB
wme
n no
Boston papers often print
very reina-kablo statements, b»t
that have appeared of lato are
Oiiginal than that of tho lady writer of
the Boston Journal, who has discovered
that tho Hub is tho only place in Amer
ica whtwo unprotected women may go
and como as she chooses without asking
the advice of anybody, or being made
tho object of disagreeable remark and
becauso this can bo done lone women
from all tho country flock thither, and
this is the cause of the number of wom
en in that city so far exceeding that of
men.
THE New York Sun calb att nt o i to
the wonderful progress in tho South.
Proper'y values have increased almost
two fold since 1889.
JwHtol*!
0 0 u i n o
pig iron has increased from 897.301 tons
in 1880, to 1,501),702 tons in 1880. The
output of coal has been trebled, and the
Cotton crop lias grown from 2,2W, jia
bales in18.55, to 7.000.000 bales a year,
the whole otton crop of the world being
0 0 0 0 0 O N I N A U S
IT
1 u
i
8 5 4
i'
lhai
V
n"
1**0 to 2.0:15,208
in i*M. All crops and all industries
U a u e 8 8
and indicate
that the South is entering an era ol
groat prosperity.
HOMES IN KLINS.
Seventy-Five Building's Wrecked
by a Cyclone in Ohio.
El*lit«n r«*r»r»ii« Madly Iiijured-Sctrr*
Torninloci in I'enmvlvitniu, town. Alia*
»"»fi .»n.t KtlliiM -A ?i'uiii!er of
I'eaths Reported.
raintaiS,
wor»t
which h
It.'"::.
th
F. I
N V K HON.
-iO Saturday
i very heavy
as struck by the
yond com parison,
known here. The
southern part of
at.-i through the
•«:. I Second wards,
tremendous amount of dani-
doing
n
splintered house timbers, broken furni
ture, uprooted trees and leveled hams
and outhouses. In a trip over the storm's
path nineteen dwellings were counted
that were either ripped into kindling
Wood or so badly wrecked that they
"an not be occupied. About seventy
five persons are being sheltered by
friends.
Of the eighteen per«ons iivurej gl]
will probably recover.
CANTON, ().. May i: "I he .-vlone
which wrecked Akron last .Saturday
night visited Limaville, in the northern i
part of this county. Six houses were
unroofed and others badly wrecked.
Amos Harts wife and daughter aro in
danger of losing their lives from in
juries received. A girl baity, aged
months, was instantly kitV,! when the
crash came.
SKVKITAT, DKATIIS IN .VIssoriir.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.—Several violent
tornadoes have occurred in different
parts of Northern Missouri within the
last two days, and a large amount of
property has been damaged and
several persons killed. In Har
rison County houses and barns
were demolished and
a
sioned.
top of the rear wall of St. Patrick's
Cathedral was blown down. It
crashed through the roof to the
basement below, wrecking the I
altar. Small houses all over the town
leveled
to the ground.
Oil. CITY, PH., May 12. —A most de
structive cloud-burst, and cyclone struck
this section about 11 p. m. Saturday.
Houses, barns, bridges, oil-well ri^s
and gas lines aro in ruins. At East
Sandy, about eight miles from here, the I
residence of William Nunneniaker was
blown down, burying the entire family
in tho ruins. Mr. and Mrs. Nun no
maker are seriously injured and their
two children will probably die. The resi
dences of Thomas Starr and. William I
Lambertson were destroyed. The Valley
railroad also suffered severely. Freight
train No. 08 struck a landslide at. Hull's
Siding, and eighteen flat, cars were I
thrown into a ditch. Three hundred I
feet of track was washed out at Astral,
and smaller portions at Brandon. All
mails were delayed twenty ho.irs.
Bt TI.KII, Pa., May It!.-—News has been
received here of the destruction of a
dwelling house in Donegal township by
the cyclone of Saturday night,. The
building w '|s entirely demolished and
its occupants, Jacob Kramer and wife,
are fatally injured. Some of the house
hold effects were carried three miles.
KATAMTIKS IN KANSAS.
HANI'TE, Kan., May 12.—A cyclone
struck Cedar Valley, Wilson County, at
4 p. m. Friday. Joseph Wiltsey's
house was demolished, his young.-st
son killed and two other children in
jured. Next the dwelling of Frank
Glidden was destroyed. his wifo
killed and two other ihildien in
jured. The dwellings of Peter Pier
son, Aleck Russell and w id w Starr
were leveled to the ground and Mr.
Pierson and wife so badly injured that
they are not expected to survive. A
scantling was driven completely through
the body of Mr. Starr, lie is still alive,
but will die.
FROM
larsre
amount of farm property destroyed.
William Wilson and his two small chil
dren were blown away with bis bouse
and killed and several persons were
Injured. In Gentry County more
than twenty buildings were destroyed
and Mrs. Nathan Green was killed.
Cattle and hogs were killed and a good
deal of general farm property and crops
greatly injured. Five or six dwellings
and several outbuildings were blown
away
south of Memphis, Mo. Fences
were carried away and orchards swept
down, but nobody was killed.
JKFKKHSON CITV, Mo., May 12.—A
terrific hurricane, accompanied by an
extraordinary fall of rain, swept over
this city Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
I he wind blew at a rate of sixty-five
miles an hour and the rain fell in tor
rents. A large section of the roof of
the State-Houso was blown off and
the offices below deluged with
Thf
water. The roof of the penitentiary i
hospital was blown away, and much in-
convenience to the patients w*as occa-
WASHINGTON.
Dally
o o s
ie rear wall of St. Patrick's i
3
llnonl of Kvents of lirneral
Interest to All.
W'A-m\.. ION, May 10. The actu i
money of a Congressman's spew •.
has been fixed at last. Last winter
Representative Oates, of Alabama. was
thrown from a street car and hurt so
badly that he was unable to appear i:i
the House for several days, and conse
quently w is unable t.o deliver a speech
on the rules. In making his claim
against tin lompany Colonel Oates de
clared he would not have lost the op
portunity to have delivered the speech
for Si,000. Tho management of tho
company thought $500 was enough for a
lost speech, and finally buiii parties
compromised for £750.
WASHINGTON, May 10. -Speaker Ileed
is quoted as expressing the belief that'
a a y s
who was out in the storm, calculated
that it was traveling at the rate of four
miles a minute, sothat its track of about
a mile and a half through this city
was traversed ni a little more
than uvonty ..nds. It moved
in almost a straight line
through a well-settled part in the citv,
and the ground is strewn to-day with j'
i
w
VVASHINO ro.v, May 12. President
0
WASHINGTON, Mav ri. Wuen (ion
eral .John C. Fremont was holding the
Territory that is now California, his
accounts got into such shape that the
books indicated an indebtedness to the
Government on his part of SlO.OOii.
1 he amount was never paid. !en
eral Fremont, who is now a very old
man [and in rather straitened circum
stances, was in this
i a n 8 w u s n
this city the other
killed.
murderers.
a y
W a o u e a e a n a I 1
WASHINGTON, May i:. The Pres.deait
lias sfnt to the Senate the following
nominations: I'nited States Consuls \V.
H. Abercrombie, of New Jersey, at Nag-
asaki l.e:iry Ballantine. of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Bombay James C.
Chambers, of New York, Batoum,
Russia: John S. McCoughan,
of Iowa. Durango: Charles Ne"-
ley. of Maryland, ilio Grande Do Sul
Samuel I). Pace, of Michigan. Port Sar
nia Edwin Stevens, of Pennsylvania,
Pernambuco: Charles Weare, of Iowa,
Vera Cruz.
W'A.«HINBTOX, May l:t. -The visible
supply of wheat and corn in the United
States i.s, respectively. .'2,701,913 and
11,415,428 bushels.
A FIERCE BATTLE.
Oklahoma Furnirr* uiul Catlm.n KH
B»B« in Fl«bt in Which Five Men Are
Killed.
OKLAHOMA CITT, O. T., May 13.- A
desperate conflict took place between
I Chickasaw cattlemen and Oklahoma
farmers on the South Canadian river,
about seventeen miles from this place,
Five farmers were killed and several
others badly wounded. The. farmers had
i adopted a herd law among themselves
and refused to fence their crops. The
cattlemen drove their herds over the
country and
the settlers resisted. A number of the
U
A heavy mass of stone on the
Chickasaw
Turner Iieat«n lor iitfiiomirtation.
KANSAS CITV, Mo., May 13.—The Ue-
were demolished and much damage was publican Congressional convention of
done to trees and shrubbery. In the
1
'he Sixth Kansas district, after a four-
country northeast of here many barns days" fight, nominated Webb McNull, of
were demolished and miles of" fences Smith County, to succeed E.J.Turner,
the
IX i'.NNsvi.VANTA. was before tho convention for renom
rKAVKl.tx, Pa., May 12. A terrible ination, and there were five other can
cyclone passed over the southern part of didates. It took two days to organize
this county at 5 o'clock Saturday even- the convention and two days to reach a
ing. Two people, Noah Jackson and i nomination. Eighty ballots were taken
wife, were killed outright and a num-
1
ber of persons dangerously injured. The
storm was general throughout the coun
ty, but the track of the cyclone was
only
about 300 feet. wide. Every thing in
its path was demolished, trees were up
rooted and houses and barns destroyed.
In one instance a house con
taining aa invalid was struck
and the bed containing the sick
man lifted up bodily and carried
out into tho yard, where it fetched up
against a tree, the man being badly in
jured. A large number of cattle wore
killeu. The path of the cyclone ex
tended from near the county iino to the
Allegheny river.
l'«P« Wm Not Caught.
Dt i TH. Minn., May —The story
telegraphed from hert y some corre
spondents that \V. H. Pope had been
captured near here was not true. Pope
is known to have been here or in the
vicinity, and detectives have been look
ing for him. It was supposed that he
took tho steamer Dixon here Thursday
and that a detective overhauled the
boat at. Two Harbors. Tho Dixon re
turned Saturday from Port Arthur, but
did not bring the man.
A Big Hank Shortnge.
AI.UANY, N. Y., May 12.—A defalca
tion in he City National Bank amount
ing to nearly Ssn.ooo has been traced
to George P. Whitney, the individual
book-keeper, who managed it through
an overdraft system in collusion with a
prominent Albany firm. An effort will
be made among Whitney's friends to
settle the affair. Ho had been in the
bank for years and occupied a high
social position. Stock speculation was
tbe i'itiiso,
A Horrible Uiicoyery,
KAN-AS CITY. MO.. May 12. The
body of a woman, mutilated beyond
recognition, was found in a pine box in
the I'nion depot here on Saturday. The
box was checked through from M. Louis
over tho W abash railroad.
A Momiinnnt to Sheridan.
SIMJINGf-iKi,i, III., May 12.—The Sec
retary of State has issued a license to
the Philip 11. Sheridan Monument As
sociation, which will erect a statue to
the memory of General Sheridan in
I nion Park, Chicago. i
.'"i
National Prohibit ion C»mp-Me«tlni-. I
DK. ATI II. 111., May H. Oakland
Park, near here has been engaged for,
the National Prohibition camp-meet
ing. which will be held for eleven davs.
commencing May lit.
Will Kiect a Pre»i1dit of llrnzll.
HIODI-: JAMaiiii, Mav its.--The first
Republican Congress will elect a Presi
dent of tho republic, and the Brazilian
constitution will be promulgated be lore
August.
Death of a .Jurist.
.SAN* FIIANNSCO. May
(t«orge M. Sabin, I'nited State, i)j.
Judge of Nevada, died here
morning. lie was 5i years oi
r» »sion appropriation
the doc- discussed. Senator Hiscock
uments were overhauled. It was then' introduced a bill authorizing
discovered that, instead of owing tho
Government $19,000, the Government
owed General Fremont $2,800. The
error was due to poor bookkeeping
General Fremont has received a v.r,i her
for the money.
the President, to purchase the property
at Mount Mefiregor on which Central
Grant died, at a price not to exo-eil
S150.000. for the estahlishment. there ui
a botne for i •?. s
from cons ,: t' :o:i or
complaints.
W .VSIUNUTON. May ID.
ate yesterday the pens:
a e a
demy bills were
WASHINGTON.
mounded, but they fled, merce act and reads as follows
not known whether any were
n
present incumbent. Mr. Turner
the final
one standing McNull, 61
Turner, 42.
any were "owung contained in this act shall be
Marshals are in pursuit of the construed to authorize the sale or traffic
in.
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. MINOR JiEWS ITEMS.
Proceedings Enacted Daily in the
Senate and
House.
Bills Passed srut Other Mrasiins of Im
flurliim-e Cuiler (tonaiderni A
Kevtew of ()«n«ral lu
terent to All.
SKNATK.
WASHING 11.\, May 7,—Funeral cere
monies were held in the Senate .-ham
bcr at 10 o'clock yesterday morning over
the remains of the late Senator Heck, of
Kentucky, after which tho body was
taken to Lexington. Ky., for burial.
VVA-HINO K»N. May 8.—In the Senate
yesterday a bill was introduced to es-
a
College, Congress will adjourn by July 4. lie states under the supervision of tho De-
hlish in every county of the Cu'ed
th House and Senate Will be partment of Agriculture a public fariu.
in shape to close up work by that time.
e
aii«.V bill and the military acad-
e n i v
Ilarrison, his Cabinet and tho Uover-! thoriscing-the istueof Treasury notes OTI
nors of a number of States will be pres- deposit of silver bullion was discussed,
ent at the unvailing of the (Jarlield authorizing the Secretary of War
monument in Cleveland May :i(). to deliver to the State of Colorado the
W'Asiii.voToy, May 12. -Secretary Aw carried by the Colorado regiments
were reported, and the bill au-
tor has made a second allowance of during war of the rebellion was an assault upon a white woman.
$53,000 for the relief of the Mississippi
flood sufferers.
passed.
W ASIIIN'. I "V May 9. Prc^denti.ll
rison sent .•« Senu'e \i-^terday i
following nominations for the now
ritori- of Onlaiioma: tieorge ^V. Steele, tieoi'
of Indiana, for Governor Robert Mar- killed
tin. of Oklahoma, for Secretary, and Kd
ward B. ir»»en. of Illinois, for Chief Jus
tice of the Supremt* Court. The House
bill for the classification of worsted
goods as woolens was passed. The
bill (807.090,
ing
ary
an.i tiic
army appropriation bill was considered. ?«0.MK).
WASHINGTON, Mav 12.- The army ap- Their,
propriation bill was passed by the Sen- number
ate Saturday, with Senator Hale's (Me.)
May
1
Hoc .SB.
WASHINGTON, May 7 Kepi, uta
tive Boutelle (Me.) on Tuesday intro
duced in the House a bill intended to
repair the damage inflicted upon the
State prohibition laws by the recent de
cision of the Supreme Court in the
original package case. The bill is in
the shape of a section which it is pro
posed to add to the inter-State com*
That
°thing contained in this act i
in intoxicating liquors in any State con
trary to the laws thereof.''
WASHINGTON, May 8. In the House
yesterday the time yvas occupied in dis
cussing the McKinley tariff bill, the
Ohio statesman speaking in favor of
the measure and Mr. Mill:
against it.
(Tex.)
W ASHINGTON. May 9.- In lhe House
yesterday a resolution w as introduced to
make eight hours a legal day's work. A
bill was introduced imposing a duty of
ten cents a pound on all sugar of milk
imported, lhe tariff bill was further
debated.
WASHINGTON. May 10. -In the House
yesterday bills were passed increasing
the pension of Brigadier-General Avers
to $75 per month and giving Mrs. Delia
S. I ainel 1 a pension of $.i0 a month.
bill was introduced declaring that any
person who shall desecrate the National
flag, either by printing on said Mag or
attaching the same to any adve-tisp
ment for public display shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof in the District Court of the
I nited States shall be fined in any sum
not exceeding $5u or imprisoned not less
than thirty days, or both, at the discre
tion of the court. Ti,e tariff bill was
further discussed.
W' V-HINGTON, May 1 J.-.
n
on Saturday the time wa
discussing the tariff bill.
WASH,
N i
TON,
1 lull SO
ipied in
1 V
]...
n
yesterday the tariff bill was further dis
cussed, the debate being limited to one
minute each.
Death if a J'ionppr I' urrinr.
Hi- riioiT, Mich., May 13. •-Frederick
Buhl, one of the pioneers in the North
w st s n fur trade and a millionaire,
died yesterday morning, aged ko years.
Mr. Buhl had heavy fur and hardware
interests, owned the Sharon. Pa., in
mill and was worth several million dol
lars. His sons have been managing hi-i
business for several years, Mr. Buhl
having practically retired from busi-
•Kllill,
Aisior? CITY, la.. May 12.
South K
Missouri and Indiana
l»«'ath of n Vetfrwn.
AGO, Y
W i e ex -M i s e i
Republic 11 nde." Piv
notable commande
during the ejv j]
"•"eral Julius
he Argentine
Grant, and a
v u
tht'jli, ei
l\ il'.l Ii
i Put,
ii. .1- s
was jr
New 11
•r-iay
i tr
kw
For tho WruK l.iitiuit Mny l».
The Iron Car Company of Hunting
don. Pa., ha« failed, with liabilities of
fno.otn
The \\n .if (5re• n v. I!e. l'.i., w as
flooded 're dei.Mi of w.« fee. ,,
11 .i'
I day iiv a cloud-burst.
i Half the saloons of Halt .re have
been closed throug i the «m:. -ring o
the high-liconse law
tieorge \V. Crane ,v C,.., o( T.^.e',,a.
Kan., printers and .!• ,cr,. f.i... i ,.•»
Saturday «1'^0,0U.)
i A flit- i'ii Sunday a' 1. .:!••. N\
Y., destroyed one-ba'f ..f the- l.t -,ni
portion of the villag".
Two workmen were ki:l at CM
land Saturday by falling seventy feet
from a scaffold to the ground.
K. L. Criswell was lynched by a mob
on Monday at Santa Maria, a:., f.-r
murder of Constable Southar i
The Montana I'nion dej.ot at. I: tte
was destroye.i b\ an incendiary u
Friday, the 1 s !.. ing $
100,000.
Kd Bennett icoioredl was lync:.1 ti
Saturday by a mob at Ilearne, 'l'e f..r
Flames on Saturday in a large Govern
ment. warehouse at Willet's Point. L.
1., destroyed property.valued at $1,000,-'
000.
A n i I..it. an engineer, u as
at'Mi I vj. ,.. ,v h'.
being caught tnc I'y.v lie.-: «.f h.-en-,
gine.
Warden Be-ggtvii, of ti«e Jo':, ill! i
peniteir .a: .. aflirms that 'here h,.
been no pb-i 'o liberate tht n:n .- m
viets.
During a h'in.b r--'orni in Paris on
Friday the Ki-Te was k I v
lightning six n:m -a' no damage
done.
THE P-T. of .• Sixth -A
district on t.- v n-. i \\. ,,
McNull tv 1-:. J. .-nor i ni
gress.
H. F. Webster, proprietor of he Holly
•'onring mills of Minneapolis, assigned
Monday. He rated himself as wich
W
amendment excluding the sale of
liquors, bcor or wine at army posts. In
dividual pension bills to the number of
1J3 were also passed. A bill was intro
duced amending tho inter-State com
merce law so as to permit railroads to
give reduced rates to commercial trav
elers.
"k ai
week of I--.'.
J. In th" Se.-ar,.
yesterday tho greater part of
I he
for ti.t
•At Detroit, .Mich., the seventy-two
hour heel-and-toe walking match was
won on Saturday by Iloagland, he mak
ing miles.
O. H, Wilson, charged wrh fleecing
ail Ashland LO. I farn.» n,irvei i ui\e
"•it of $1,500, was arrested at Ma"ion,
I.id., Friday night,
v
was devoted to the consideration of the
bill authorizing the issue of Treasury
notes on deposits of silver bullion. Mr.
Plumb (Kan.I introduced a bill "to de
clare the unit of value in tho I'nited
States and to provide free coinage for
the standard silver dollar.''
A t-ycar-old son of .la i e, O'Hura, of
Last Saginaw, Mich., w.-.ilo running
across the street to see a .log-fight fell
and broke his neck.
Kev.
a e s
Kerr and his wife were
drowned in Boy kin ••. k. s m.»,
ounty, Ai*., on Sunday wnne attempt
ing to ford the stream.
While feeding on low ground a heavy
rain descended and drowned tor* .
sheep of the breed belonging to Lewivu
Beard, of Fulton, Mich,
J- B. Howard, who swindled carpen
ters' unions throughout Indiana, was
sentenced Monday at Fort Wayne to
two years' imprisonmen*.
Mrs. Frost, of Portsne 11 ||,,,
fit of insanity threw in h: .{
n
TAUPERS
Th«» Po'
r-
,*i» 'he
river and jumped in hersep'. A t.:.i i.p
who saw ber rescued both.
In tho Third Pennsylvania district
on Monday the Democrats nominated
Iliohard Vanx for Congress to fill j.he
vacancy caused by Mr. Randall's death.
Mervin Bennett, of Jeffersonville,
MPW Their Iiln
n
Since the
e o e o i i n a a e k a e e
cision was made know n this section has
been flooded with cin
nois, Minnesota,
distilleries. Petitions are in ircuia
tion asking Congniss for e i e
•ulars from llli-
K
Pai:is. May 13. Advices have been
n ceiM,l iron, Senegal to the eib ct that
he senegalese Kmg has been murdered
by his subjects. He had tried to impose
'hem European ideas which he
bad imbibed at the Paris Exhibition.
MlnrimotaV Worlil'g lair Delegate*
KT- PA. I., Minn., May it .. «i„
rriam has sent to President, Harrison
the nominations of
i i
Th ri-i' 'I i-M in in i'ii Killiiil.
M" May BS. -A 1 rt
.• Kan -.as ity Colorado road
reeked yesterday near her.
'eee.yed
i Mary
a i o i n
e s e y
•r A uro
House at Preset!
Destroyed by Fim
Ihe.r Iilv.-s Tl.PV
•1 r||. nna |{,14,t6(1 1
l-lkn npft
S
(,
Tf:r
A HOItnil,:
T't:. X. Y.. M:
ti..n .'1 'i.i- Chennn
which for fifty y« ,i
rated at Preston,
i Norwich. werodesiioveU Ly fl-eW
day nigh about midnight artful
inmates, possibly mot-p, wcrek
iljty
have
tail
s
'x tr.:
'•fll
The buildings destroy^
asylum, in which there we«
eighty inmates, and tho pa,,
a 1
w
ward, a
about forty inma
The horrible pa: thp at...
je aisajti
the burning of nine i.|j„.
s w
I penned in their cells and w
e
«,
alive. The fire started in
i of the main building
1 5
f*
k«e
awakened by a pauper, and tr^
lease the idiots, but was .Irivenh
i the lire. He then
thi
ciothes.
ing thfi I
i building in bis n
the inmates ami
of doors. Some .,
took to the woods
a 1
a"ge n uni ber or
for them. The nu
who were burned a
i-wajn
the islie
S:\-aii Mil!-. W-I-I•.
S-anih Jt.e i.
Marv i
A a Uened.,
i e idiots were loclcrd in and*
beasts. Their unearthly ..
aroused a pauper named E
I mi-is, who slep
s.i that he arou i
i and by bat '.
(loomed. Th ... ...
for help, bti' n• •.
nlace. and •. ..
u ner.
I' JY. D«
lu'da A-
was p.) s: '.e s 1
V. V ,-.
offcodie, :.•.-.! :.
wfi'i
1 last
nding
s
,.•
house :i P
already tr::: j..
pTtfJsSiuii irs
life far exce. i •,. .. .•
the blliidn. v.er-e
IN
4
sane men uu-l ••.. ...
iiad not 1( e
others who •. w ,.,
pable of find ai.' i e
A
,•
I buiidinsr i: i
and exciteni ... •„». ,.j
now !..•:,(•. .i a a a ..
perisl.e
I ti N. Y.. Mav 1
I bat at least
lie burning .: i,. -,
poor-hou.se at Pre,i a
i HANGMAN S DAY.
Ihiafi Mui'ilerern I'ttji ih« f«uiu
1
lieir MUitcriti.
11A I: i i -i d\, S. May 10.-W
i* icoioredi wa- a 1 a''
'.. Friday for the ii .: :c:
nandez icolored).
WAHIIKNU'W N. Ua., .May !U.
Hill, a nec|- i years of ace, wast:
here Friday the murder of
Rogers, of 1'ii.uiak. When a
up he was tried, convicted
to death within two hours
BiKMINGHAM, Ala.. May HJ.
Jones (colored) was hanged in. t'a
yard yesterday for the mt.rdtrof!
a n o n a i n n a i
years ago.
1
Ind-, was fatally shot Monday, while!
fishing, by a huntsman in the woods
nearby. The shooting was accidental.
The question of taking the control of
charitable institutions from the priests
and placing it in the hands of the civil
power is arousing bitter controversy in
the Italian Parliament,
Since January nine barns have been
burned in Clinton. la. The la-t one w
destroyed 'In.-sday night, and seven
teen horses and t.wo cows were
stroyed. A:
1 of the fires have
incendiary origin
de­
ll of
The Louisiana s»ate l.e.r. ,],.
yened at, Baton Kouge Monday. Tne
Governor's message was principally
voted to his views in opposition to ac
renewal of the b.tterv ci arter at
to the def.1a-mu of Treasurer 'l:urke."
Killed Ifunlimiii ant Wife,
Rortik^k.:. N. Y., May Vhomas
I.ynch, one of the Rochester detective
force, and a man named Samuel Stod
dard had a dispute o* or a line-board
fence. Friday evening the dispute
•culminated in a bloody tragedy. The
detective shot and killed Stoddard and
bis wife. Lynch gave himself up and
is now dei,ained at polic headquarters
He pleads self-defense.
Khol ill* Wile ami Hnnvelf.
Orn^.Col., May 10. Jo|
i n
Ylrtaul* ut lie I.....1«.
SnijKvi-:i'oi!T, i
steamer New Ha\« n. w t:.?
committee of citizens, ha .nianu
Black and Doolev bayous. Tlift
harrow ing descriptions
of the people in tha' i
ish. The whole sc.• •:..n
is like a va.st in I a n i
washed away, fam.
and f.-w escaped w i"
life. Hundreds of
fr'i11 'heir b-.m
the co
tii
on of tb
deserte
How
.- s
'••ci of water.
1
W i .- I I O I i K i -I I-
KANSAS CII\. MN., I
women who W ere rec- •, ...."
'•ers of Ldgei'Loii, ban., i,..ir
owing to the ridicule and .ti
w e i o i e a a s i a v i
jecled by certain of tne in.oe i--
A special election for mayor and•
offices thus left vacant will he held
IN- It is believed that Mu'
whose adm inist ration has ..-it
given sat.isfacticn, will be
Deulh of tlit ilevt l'iHi'li i»S
M. Win-
stead. a dissolute fellow, whoso wife
had supported the family by keeping
a
r- staurant, shot his wife dead b-cause
had no money to give him for drink,
'hen committed s-.
as witnessed by a I ye n-o-'i
is le ft destit.u te.
II
ragi
son.
A
BIISIDN. May 1.".. Reuben R
of Rutland, V't., is dead, lb*
oldest practicing attorney in thcl
States, having been in active
since 1810. He was an old-utu* &
tionist and a friend and co-work
William Lloyd Garrison. Me was"
the station-masters of the nmlergr
railroad in assisting the igittves
in their flight to fro. .bmi in anad»
\«l.uil)le ltacei'H (Ut
BHSI-ON, May 12. -The Gxf.'rJ
stables at Cambridge, Mas*
i totally destroyed by fire
morning. Thirty blooded horses, in
mg Lookout, Fly Mack.
V i
.•as
ami Rich-
ones. engineer. Ri.-hard Sliellcraft
Arnold G.n-field, fireman'
•re i e.l.
aid
Took Three
11 U. Minr May HI
a farmer livingne
1 'h i 1 1 ai
I III
i i ne Sehacffer
ir.'.idered bi«i w if.
killed him. e]f
1 *dy unknot n.
nst an-
earherflv
11.1 then
the trug-
Th. a Use of
To|".V-1
Varden and Clothing Bov were h"
to death and the Ktable-kectxtrnarr
escaped with his life. The lossiC
000, partially insured.
A Michigan Millionaire'* He®''1
BAi:s Mich., May l".-
n
Nestor, a millionaire Michigan
son, of
I »!uth, and Prof. O. V. Tonsley,
u
nian, died hero yesterday
plexy, aged 55 years. He was
•ft.ooii,oon. made' in pine him!*,
started us a poor lumber-choppM
%oods.
o
Minneapolis, as representatives of Min
nesota at the Chicago world's fair.
I 4 1 i i y
OL I Au A. Out.. May M.-Moii'kV
era! Sir Frederick Middle ton.
W i
1
matider of the Canadian HIilitia,
ouvictodin Parliament of bot!t?
valued at, {5,000 during the
N o i
Mill ItvipffAoiit Mirhitff
1 1
KAI.AM\/...., Mich., May
Lane, of this city, has been aP"1
0 1
out* of tho two wprosontativti^
i«'lii^an to th« wtu'ld .H
Eichtnoud, of Ann Arbor, is the o«