Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-30

THE WORLDS DOINGS.

THE WORLDS DOINGS.
81 LOTTERY DEALERS. 81
s Postmaster General Key has issued in
structions to the postmaster Of New York city:
Louisville and New Orleans, to refuse here
after to rent boxes in their Offices to lottery
companies or lottery agents.
It nEH& 81 -. WRECKED.
3 AT Charlotte, North Carolina large
black vessel, supposed to be the Rooney, of
Kingston. loaded with limestone, missed the
pier during the westerly gale on the morn
ing Of Oct, "a drifted to leeward and sank in
forty feet OF water. -.
b NEWS OF THE LOST BALLooNIsTs.
The body of a man was found on the
lake shore, near Toleston, Indiana, Oct. oath
upon whose clothes and sleeve buttons
were the initials of Webb, who accompanied
Prof. Wise in his ballon ascension from St
Louis. The body was otherwise unrecogniz-
able. on account of decomposition and bruises
VERDICT OF GUILTY..
| At Boston, Mass, Oct. "a, the Jury in the
case of Caroline G. Goodrich and D. F. Kim
ball, on second trial for the murder of Jennie
p. Clark, the victim Of the notorious trunk
tragedy, returned sealed verdict of guilty
Goodrich was convicted Of having performed
the operation which caused the death, and
Kimban of being an accessory.
ON THE WAR PATH.
81, Information from the Indian country
is that on the 18th inst. ifty.six lodges.
of Winneconjou Sioux, under Chief Burnt
Face, left the Cheyenne agency and started
out on the war path. The only depredations
thus far reported is q proftless raid on a
Black Hills gon team. Two companies Of
the Eleventh infantry went in pursuit.
.!.~.Lf MISSING. / e g..
Walter Goodrich, young lawyer of
Chicago, son of Judge Grant Goodrich, has
been missing since the 18th inst, when he
started for the West side with $4,000 on his
person. It is believed he has been foully
dealt with, as most vigorous search for two
days has failed to reveal his whereabouts.
CUBAN SLAVERY.
A telegram from Madrid OF Oct. 90,
avs the committee having in charge the sub
ect of slavery have adopted by vote of 16 to
8, report proposing that slavery BE- abolished
In Cubs, but negroes who are enfranchised
during the maximum period Of five years,
continue to work for their present masters re-
ceiving not less than ten piastres per month
THE UTE INDIANS.
A Cabinet meeting was held at WASH
ington, Oct. 81 secretaries McCrary and Evarts
absent. The outlook of the Ute Indians was
considered, but no change of policy with re-
gard to the manner of dealing with the hos
tiles was adopted, it being conceded that
everything was being done that it was
possible for the government to do in the
matter
| A STRIKE ENDED.
The members Of the coal exchange met
at St. Louis in secret session Oct % and after
free DISCUSSION of their relations with the
miners Of the Belleville, ILL.,, district, and the
condition of the coal trade, decided to pay the
advance demanded by the miners. This prac
tically ends the strike, although 1t is not
known yet what action the mine owners who
don't belongto the exchange may take.
STARVATION.
The distress in Hungary on account Ct
the bad harvest, is very great. Tho govern
ment has suspended the collection of taxes un
til the next harvest has been gathered. In 81
towns and villages in the Temes county the
| greatest distress prevails. In Saros county
! where.somc cases of starvation have occurred
forty parishes are threatened with famine
Frightful accounts are received from the
counties of Albany, Heves and Zemplin.
CIGAR CONFEDERATION.
The Whitehouse block in the town Of
Dresden, near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was destroyed
by fire, Oct. 26, including the dry goods store
of G. W. Lemmert & Bros, 8, W. Bertont
grocery and residence, the post-otfice and two
or three small wooden houses. Loss, $4,000
The only insurance reported is $4,000 on thu
Whitehouse hotel. The fire caught from The
lighted cigar Of drunken man who hat
crawled into the hay in the stable and sup
posed to have burned to death.
FIRE AT SEA.
The steamer Louis, from Algiers, ar
rived at New Orleans Oct.23. The captain re-
ports that on the night of the 18th he picket
up in the Bahama channel seventeen suryi
vors of the burned steamer Nueyo Pajaro De
Oceano, including Capt Draz and two mates
The steamer had a forty-two crew and twent,
passengers aboard when the calamity oc
Cured. The rescued were in terrible stat
of exhaustion, having been clinging to floating
debris eighteen hours.
| SIOUX INDIANS.
| A report was received in Sioux City
Iowa, Oct, 81, that Spotted Tails Indians il
southwestern Dakota had serious outbreal
last week. A warrior shot Henry Young, a,
Agency employer, claiming that his heart wa
bad from mourning for sisters death. Agen
Newell arrested the Indian, and during IT,
entire night his comrades from the hills free
on the camp and eventually compelled New
ell to surrender him. The Indians then re
warded the escaped warrior. Troops are IL
miles away. =
! STARVATION IN HUNGARY
October 26, advices from Hungary
state that the Hungarian chambers were
considering the distressing scarcity Of food
and general unfavorable condition of affairs in
upper Hungary, The deputy who brought
forward the Interpolation showed that tn ere
was evidence to show that 10000 people were
starving to death, and that the number of per
sons suffering for the necessities of life wat
daily increasing. He estimated the number
ofpeople who are emigrating from Hungary
as very large. 5s.s 49, Il
a. FEARFUL PLUNGE.
I On the afternoon OF Oct. o., at Clev
land, Ohio, steam fire.engine No, e, while going
to fire, went full speed into the river at the
Columbus street bridge, drowning both horse.
and badly injuring three men. John Sewel, 9
substitute, was badly cut about the head ani
and ankle sprained; Oliver Harlem, fireman
injured in the breast; Henry Delaney, driver
both legs hurt. The bridge was swung .ane
the draw gates out Of repair. The driver
could not stop his team, H. ..,ss =
! ~ aas-.s, ~: SHOT DEAD. (
On the morning Of Oct. a., William
Copeland and George Rhinehart, while en-
y