The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-09
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

| uTluu 1Iuuk 1AO1u WAS tnTOWH 1IOM luc
track near Detroit by a broken rail, and nine
cars were wrecked. A brakeman named
Egroven was thrown into the air and in
stantIy killed, his body being horribly man
gied.
NEAR Jacksonville, Ohio, Dick Will
hanson quarreled with the brothers Scott
| and James Upton, shooting both, the for
mer fatally. Williamson was arrested.
ANNIE THURBER, of Putnam, Conn.,,
jumped from the bridge into the river in fit
Of dependency over a love affair.
THE falling wall of a building at Bal
timore, Nd, buried several colored labor
| ers in the ruins. Henry Hawkins and Jarret
Jackson were dead when reached. Thomas
Bruce died soon after being released, and
two others were seriously but not fatally in
jured.
THE investigation into the death of
Jennie Cramer, whose dead body was found
recently on the beach near New Haven,
Conn.,, strongly duplicates fhe Malley boys.
Although the Malley family have testified
that James Malley was at home on the night
Of the supposed murder, other witnesses
swear positively to having seen him on that
night in company with the unfortunate girl.
AT Milwaukee, Wis, on the 30th,
Herman Hidden, German. shot and in
stantly killed his father in-law, Paul Kim
mer, and MORALLY wounded his mother,
Mrs. Paul Kimmer. Hidden was at once ar
rested. Family trouble was the cause.
GENERAL HATCH says that Mana has
crossed the line into Sonora with sixty Apa-
ches, and Lieutenants Dimmick and Taylor
are on his trail. Two companies of the Ninth
Cavalry have taken the field from Fort Cum
mings, and ten more companies will scout the
Black range. The band of Indians which
have just crossed the line are thought to be
the main force, but there are others in San
Mateo Mountain who have committed some
depredations and killed several people.
Since the campaign began troops have en-
gagged the Indians in fifteen battles. The
body of Lieut.. Smith, who was killed near
Mill Station, fell into the hands of the In
dams and was horribly mutilated. Advices
from Fort Cummings state that party of
seven MeXicans travelling in wagon between
Cooks Canyon and Mule Springs were at
tackled by the Indians and six Of the party
killed. Twenty-one men in all, American
and Mexican workmen, have been killed in
and around Mule Springs. A young Amer
lean lady, the daughter of an artisan Of Lake
Valley, was captured by the Indians on their
raid through that section, and is now held
prisoner. Forty men from Lake Valley and
two companies Of troops have started out to
rescue her. The greatest excitement pre-
walls in that part of the Territory. Miners
are abandoning their mines, stockmen are
leaving their ranches, and they are collect
ing at different points for self-protection.
The ship Sandusky, from Pensacola,
Fla, for Liverpool, was completely broken
up in the recent gale off the coast. Two sea-
men and the cook were swept away, and the
remainder of the crew were rescued from
the wreck after seventy-eight hours suffer-
ing from hunger and thirst. The schooner
Lucie Wheatley, from Jacksonville, for Bal
timore, also foundered, the crew being saved
from starvation by passing steamer.
A TERRIBLE explosion occurred in the
loading-room of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company, at New Haven, Conn.,,
blowing off the roof and injuring nine per-
sons. One end of 4 One-story building was
blown out and both side walls fell in, but
fortunately few people were in that portion
of the building.
A BARREL of gasoline exploded in a
cellar of a beer saloon kept by Roman Mil
Ter, at Philadelphia. Considerable damage
was done to the building. Miller and his
wife were seriously injured. 1t is believed
the former will die.
THERE has been another earthquake
on the Island of Chic, said to be more vio-
lent than that of last April. The inhabitants
are in despair.
In Walton County, Ga, an engine ex-
pIoded at the steam saw-mill of H. o. Per-
~, prominent citizen, killing that gen.
tleman and three hands, one of whom was a
negro.
FELIX, Chief of the Union Financiere
Bank at Paris, has suddenly disappeared,
together with the entire cash capital of the
concern, estimated at $5G0, 900.
A WARRANT for the re-arrest of ex-
Secretary Stuart, Of the Brooklyn IN. W
Board of Education, has been issued. He
is snow charged with the embezZlement of
$1O7,5OO.
MRS. HANNAH Cox, 1O5 years old on
June 20 last, said to be the oldest person in
New England, died at Holderness, n. H.,
on the 29th ult. She was born at Preston,
Conn. She removed to Hoiderness when
child, and has always lived there since. At
% years of age she was married to Capt.
Robert Cox. She was the mother of seven
children.
THREE young men, sons of Caleb and
Samuel Durgan and Andrew Mcdonald,
were drowned in Saco River, at Brownfeld,
Me-, on the 31st.
SALLIE CARMEL, a most estimable
young lady, was burned to death in the sta
BILE Of Charles Lawrence, near Milford, o.
She went to rescue children whom she sup
posed were in the barn.
ADvICEs from Cape Town say the |
Union mail steamer Teuton, with 200 souls |
on board, was wrecked near Quoin Point |
and only twenty seven persons saved.
HORACE MONTGOMERY and Kate |
Bartholomew, of Waddington, st. Law
renee County, n. Y, were drowned in at
to run the Rapid Duplatte in small |
boat.
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