The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-10

CAREL1ss craftsmanship during .
shooting tournament at Denisoh, Texas, re-
suited in serious injuries to i've little boys.
THE failure is announced of the Old
Pioneer Nail Company, a. Aznot, Of st.
Louis, No., President
THE ring-leader of tho anti-Jewish
riots at Kief has been sentenced to three and
q half years penal servitude and the loss Of
his civil rights. His most active accomplices
have been sentenced to eighteen months,
and twelve others to short terms of i'm
prisonment.
ADELBERTUs MILCHUzNEY, an ex-
communicated Catholic priest Of Chicago,
was found dead in his room on the I'd under
circumstances which strongly point to foul
play. His housekeeper, q woman named
Julia Angeleske, went out on An errand about
noon, and upon her retlrn found him lying
dead, covered with blood, and the room
showing evidences Of . desperate struggle.
A gold watch and some other valuable prop.
erty was missing. The priest had been ex-
communicated for alleged immortality, and
there was bitter feeling against him on the
part Of some of his former congregation, be-
cause he refused to give possession Of Trini-
ty Church, of which he had charge.
NEAR Fidelity, Jersey County, H., q
few days ago, lightning struck carriage
containing Mrs. Grain, her two daughters
and little granddaughter. Mrs. Grain was
instantly killed, and her two daughters were
both rendered insensible, one of them, Mrs.
Corney, having since died from the effects Of
the shock. The other was paralyzed, and
will probably never fully recover. The little
girl escaped unframed.
AT Senatobia, Miss, on the I'd; Press
McCracken, Deputy Chancery Clerk Of Tate
County, and barber named Blount, had an
encounter which resulted In the killing Of
McCracken and the mortal wounding Of
Blount.
A CARGO of American cattle recently
received at Glasgow from Boston were found
to be nearly all affected with the foot disease.
They we're ordered slaughtered and the car
casses boiled down.
UNDER orders from the War Depart.
ment Gen. Pope is stationing troops at tho
most accessible points for service in case
there should be trouble with the Indians
when their removal under the Ute treaty is
contaminated. Care is taken that no move
ment Of the troops likely to excite the In
dians Is made.
THos. NORTH, in the employ Of the
Mexican National Railway Company, was
killed by . policeman at New Laredo, Mex
leo, and the Mexican authorities refuse to
give up his body. Great feeling is said to
prevail.
MRS. THOMAS McGRow, highly re-
spected widow, residing in Detroit, was
strangled to death in elevator by means of
which she sought access to her room when
locked out by sleepy servants.
AT Leadville, Colo, Walter and Lot
tie Smith, aged and respectively, found
a giant cartridge and attempted to break 1t
open to see what was inside, when 1t ex-
ploded, throwing them several yards, badly
mutilating both. The boys hands were both
blown of and his eyes blown out.
The report recently published that
Col. Frederick D. Grant had resigned from
the army seems to have been premature, as
it is now officially published that Colonel
Grants leave of absence has just been ex-
tended four months.
j. STANLEY Brown, the Presidents
Private Secretary, has been dispatched to
Europe on public service business. During
his absence o. L. Pruden will fill the posi-
ton.
The official records of the Post-ofice
Department show net reduction in the ex-
penses of the Star service for the months Of
March, April and May Of $517, O39; steam
boat service, S2l6,997. OF the Star service
cut of, Louisiana and Texas lose $780, 1888,
Missouri and Arkansas, Sill, 939, and the
Territories, $3S3, 162.