Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
wEEKLY RECORD OF GRIMES,

WEEKLY RECORD OF GRIMES.
Frank Padgett, Of Nashville and Charles L
Gates, Of Memphis, suicideda few days ago,
the latter for the loss Of his father.
On Tuesday last Charles johnson, Lying with
Ole Oleson, near Ortonville, suicided by hang
ing himself in q barn. He had been partially
insane for some time
Mr. George Arbuckle, wealthy merchant Of
Terre Haut, Ind. broke his troth to Mrs.
Mollie Mickelberry, pretty widow, and she
fired harmless shot from revolver at him.
Frank Rose, who week since robbed the
Union express Office Of Louisville, Of $2,7O4,
in the penlter tiary.
At Greenwood, KY, Tom Young broke Steve
Langford's skull with . car pin, wounding him
MORALLY. He then fled and was followed ard
overtaken by Reuben Langford, who shot Young
dead, perforating him with bullets.
L4ysander Tinony, who ut one time was a
well to- do citizen Of Chicago, worth over $780,
been letter carrier in that city, has been ar
rested for rihing letter given for delivery.
Four masked men forced their way into the
Brooklyn residence of Miss Elizabeth Roberts,
robbed the woman of the house of So, 900 in
bonds which she had concealed in the bosom of
her dress, and then ransacked the house for
diamonds
Frank vairer, negro, after terribly choking,
beating and gsggng anra ;1ae
from Fort North, Texas, brutality outraged her,
and fled, but was pursued by friends of the
lady, captured and lodged in Jail. He will
probably be lynched
A son of Ex- Chief Justice Ludeling Of Ouchi-
ia Parish, La, was Instantly killed, and several
persons dangerously wounded few days since
The fracas is said to have arisen from an old
tween Judge Ludeling and Stubbs, who own
plantations in the same parish.
United States Special Agent P. D. Turree ar
rested, at St Louis, Robert l. Lindsay, well
known lawyer and investigator of titles, on the
charge of conspiracy to defraud the government
out Of lands by uttering false deeds under
fraudulent titles Others connected with the
conspiracy have been arrested at Cleveland and
Pittsbury.
ACCIDENTS AND CASUALTIES.
The Tileston paper mills at Hyde park near
Boston, burned, and considerable paper pulp,
etc., were destroyed: Loss estimated at $751;
600; insurance $4,000.
At Milwaukee brakeman, John Mullen, on
the Racine & Southwestern division OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, was
instantly killed in the yards Of the company.
A dispatch from Dennison, Texas, says:
Judge D. G. Venable, who moved here from
Kentucky three years ago, was to-day thrown
under the wheels of loaded wagon and in
stantly killed. The remains will be taken to
Frankfort, Ky.
The Kansas river is rising rapidly, and has
cut away six acres of valuable property on the
Kansas City side, about three fourths of q mile
above the stock exchange. One end of the Kan
sas City glue factory has fallen into the stream
People living in the vicinity are moving out of
their houses
The body of Miss Belle Blake was found on
the Sioux City railroad. on Sunday morning, a
short distance from Mankato, where she re-
resides. She had been at work for Thomas
Moses at Kasota, and attempted, to walk the
track to Mankato. The express train overlook
her in what is called the long cut, and the snow
being ten or fifteen feet high, it was an utter
impossibiiity for her to get out The train was
running on time, and the wind having blown
the snow into the cut, the passage of the train
and the snow-plow created q storm of wind aud
snow, which made it impossible for the engineer
to see her Her head was split open, but no
other parts OF the body were injured
The steamer Howard, large passenger boat,
was burned at st. Louis dock Sunday night
The Howard was the largest steamer on western
waters, being about 8, 600 tons burden, and al
though ten or twelve years old, was in thorough
condition and very valuable vessel. Insured
for $4,000 All the passengers were rescued
by being lowered from the stern of the boat to
yawl, and then taken ashore. Most of the
ladies and children were in bed when the fire
broke out, and were taken from the boat in
their night clothes All lost their baggage
There was some confusion and s"rambling to
get into the yawl, but Capt. John Bryan stood
by, pistol in hand, and maintained order by
saying he would shoot any man who attempted
to get in before all the children and ladies were
placed therein