The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-23

for $5OJ,O O OF these securities. $50 .
COLONEL j. B. HosLEY has been nominated
by the Democrats of the Third New Hamp-
shire District to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Mr.. Farr. =, a. s,s. e. -
! -AIEw nlgAtsAs9o The .Natseoal Hotel Sat
Olean, N. r, was destroyed by fire, and the
wife and two dsn9Aters o: the proprietor per.
ished in the flames.
JAMES LARxIN, collector of city and county
taxes of Neadville, HA., being .. defaulter for
81, 900, recently shot himself on the roadway,
sustaining fatal injuries eU t -.-e
CHARLES A. DERR1cKsoN, President Of the
First National Bank Of Meadville, Pa, recent
~ lost his life by earbuncle. FEFz
On the evening Of the 18th at Lawrence,
Mass, man named Wardman killed a Miss
Pinkham, and then fatally shot himself.
Cause, Jealousy.
West and South.
SOME months ago one spatds, grain spec
ulator. hypothecated with the proprietor of a
Chicago "bucket-shop" draft as . margin
for grain deal. The deal going against him
Sraids ordered the bank not to pay the draft,
but it paid no attention to the notice and
paid the money to the person in whose favor
the draft was made. Then Spaids sued the
bank to recover, on the ground that the
contract was in the nature of . gambling
operation, and the County Court on the 18th
decided that the bank must pay Spaids his
money.
A FEW nights ago Miss Elizabeth Taylor,
Of Oakland, CAL, was accidentally shot dead
by John Seotcher, her af5anced husband.
NEAR Napoleon. Lafayette County, Mo-,
on the night Of the 18th, Mrs. James Jones,
wife of well-to-do farmer, attempted to 6ll
lighted lamp with coal oil, and both can and
lamp exploded, causing the almost instant
death of her two children babe Of six
months and little girl six years old-and
burning Mrs. Jones 50 terribly that she died
in few hours.
FABEL's soap aud candle factory at Louis
vile, KY, was totally wrecked by the ex-
plosion Of the boiler on the 14th. A box
maker was instantly killed, but the other em-
ployes escaped with few slight bruises.
The fireman had 1900 in his vest pocket
which was blown into fractional currency and
scattered to the four winds.
SEVERAL additional cases Of trichinosis
were developed in Chicago on the 18th. A
Mr.. Hansen had bought some smoked ham .
few days before, Of which he aud his wife
and three children partook freely. Hansen
and his wife were thought to be likely to die.
Not less than $1,000 trichina had been dis
covered in one ounce of the meat Of which
they had eaten.
On the 14lh the Oklahoma raiders broke
camp at Hunniwell, Kan, and moved to
Caldwell, which is on the direct route to
Oklahoma. It was announced that they
were determined to enter the Indian Terri
tory, and looked upon their invasion as
something in the nature Of . religious cru
SADIE. Prayers for the success Of their under
taking were offered up daily, and they talked
enthusiastically of carrying the Gospel and
civilization to the benighted savayes.
A FEW days ago two Italian miners were
killed at Lead City, in fight with q party
of Irshmen at the Homestake Mine.
Anew days ago at Dubuque, Iowa, Hiram
8. Holbrook, American Express Agent, shot
his little two-year-old daughter. who lay
slee ping in her crib by the side Of the bed,
and then killed himself His death Was al
most instantaneous The child was fatally
wounded, And died in few hours alter heing
shot. A Coroner's jury rendered . verdict Of
insanity.
ACCORDING TO the late census Utah mas q
population Of llS 907. Of this number. a, Al
are males and 69, 49, females; 99,974 are Of
native and 4, 933 Of foreign b rth ~ .g-.-.g-
Or the 18th Mary and Rudolph Torney died
at Milwaukee Of trichinosis.
Two COACHES ON the Missouri Pacific Rail-.
road flew the track near Eureka, NO., on
the 18th, and twelve passengers were badly
hurt ~ .sss ses = gw
A cosrmEscs operator 4 et Louis Va.
chased out upon the great bridge by police
man on the 18th, and ended his career BY
leaping ninety feet into the Mississippi River,
IT has been decided By the, Alabama Great
Southern Railroad to tunnel Lookout Noun.
tain. -,
TEE Ohio State Grange assembled I'm Co
lumbus on the 18th. Nearly all the counties
in the State were represented and thers was !
very large attendance Of visiting Changers.
Grand Master Brigham presented his annual
report, showing the Organisations to be In !
very prosperous condition financially and
otherwise. The constitutional amendment
previously adopted by the National Grange,
providing that persons fourteen years Of agl
shall be eligible to membsradp in the loeal
Oranges, was ratified. = - 4 = ~% -
TIE Indiana State Grange met ct Indian,
apolis on the 18th. Eighty-hvedelegates were
present. representing ffty-seven. counties.
The official reports show nearly lDuf hundted
lodges in the STATE, With . membesshipzo 81
eight thousand. ''s'-''- --''s ''''- a.
THrRrY-sEvERs stsam AID ~ sa1 veslsll
were laid mp for the WATER In CAica9o haibsl
on the 18th.
TIE Comptroller Of the City Of Chicago
has Just sloeed out q foaeper cent han Of
S8s8 90 inst1e OF nineteen heurs. TlueDu0I
weeeA2efsd at pr in sAalt denomf 4aocls
| in order to distribute them generally amona
the citizens.
Ar its session on The 18th the Stote 0Sarg(
Of Indiana adopted resolutions demAndita
that the Agricultural Bureau be raised to {
Cabinet portfolio, and that . National Rail
way law be enacted, to prohibit discrimina-
ton in freights.
TEE San Francisco Board Of Trade hayt
adopted resolutions requesting the Cslifornis
delegation in CougfegtOsutain 'tle NIe6rs
qua Canal project
TEE Ohio State Grange has adoptsd reso
luton declaring that hesedtset all sandidatea
for public once asking the support Of Gran
ssss- shel b equested 10 publicly express
their sentiments upon railway corporation
and their relation 70 the peeple. ]. H
Bingham was reelected Mastsr-6a - I5th.
Tas following IL the ofIicial vote Of Tennes
zee: Hancock, 1so, $50; Gasaeld, 1O7,677
Weaver, 4e17; Dow, ~ Hancock's plural