The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
THE MORNING SUMMARY.

There were 6l deaths from yellow fever IN
| Havana last week
The Chase Cotton Mill in Coventry, Rhode
Island, was burned on Friday night. Loss.
5000. '
Wizards Bank of Jonesborough, Illinois.
| lalled ON Saturday morning. Mr.. Willard
is absent from the town.
Joseph Eekert, while asleep, fell from a
| third-story window in Baltimore, YESTERDAY
morning, and was killed.
Walter Blaine has been appointed Assist
ant Counsel for the United States before the
Court of Alabama Claims.
Stephen Ennis, eolored, aged 81 years.
was drowned while bathing in Gwynn's
Falls, at Baltimore, yesterday.
The steamer Pilgrim, which stuck on the
ways at Roach's shipyard, on the 18th inst,
was at last launched on Saturday.
William Andrews, an employe of the
Pennsylvania Steel Works, was drowned
while bathing near Harrisburg on Saturday
night.
The Roman Catholic Church of ST
Thomas, at Cornwall, New York, was dedi-
Gated yesterday morning by Archbishop
Carrigan.
Louis Hax's wholesale furniture and
carpet store in st. Joseph, Missouri, was
damaged by fire on Saturday to the extent
Vi dpoub G@O3bUU.
The body of Ernest Spencer who myste-
riously disappeared in Milwaukee on Sun
day last, was found yesterday morning in
the Lake, near his house.
Alonzo Bell, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Department, offered his resigna-
tion on Saturday, to take effect upon the ap-
pointment of his successor.
The South Warehan Nail Company's mill
at South Wareham, Massachusetts,, was
burned on Saturday evening. Loss, $50, 600.
One hundred and twenty-five men are thrown
out of employment.
By the collision of two freight trains on
the Chicago & Alton railroad near Bloom
ington, yesterday morning locomotive was
wrecked, two loaded cars were burned and
a brakeman was killed.
The strike at the Cleveland Rolling Mills.
in Cleveland, Ohio, may be considered at
an end, the strikers having signified their
willingness to work on the company's terms.
The strike was begun on the Sth of March,
Richard Garland, who killed Joseph Ad-
olson, in an "impromptu duel" in Lunen-
burg county, Virginia, last week, was exam
ined on Friday before three county magis-
trates and committed without bail to be
tried for murder next month.
A telegram from Saratoga reports the
hopeless brakedown of Runnymede, the
morning, after his return to the
stable from mile and half race, that
tendon in one of his legs had given way.
Sherman Miller, hotel keeper at Millers-
Town, Perry county, Pa, was killed on
Saturday night by William Wagner In
light growing out of the latter taking sides
with eolored man who was quarrelling
with white man. Wagner escaped.
The bodies of three American prospectors
nave been found near San Antonio, in the
sonora Valley, and 1t is said that they were
murdered by Apaches. 1t is expected, how
,yer, that the killing was done by Mexicans,
Who were working the prospectors' claims.
The steamer P. Caland, which arrived at
New York yesterday from Rotterdam.
'rought the Captain and crew of the shin
Ear from Pensacola for Liverpool, which
vas abandoned at sea on the 18th inst,
' Aterlogged, and with ten feet of water In
he hold.
An attempt was made on Friday night to
,urn the town of Seattle, Washington Ter
1tory. A brother OF Payne, who was
ynehed by citizens of Seattle last spring,
,eing suspected of the crime, he was ar
ested, and 90 t'prominent roughs" were
by vigilance committee to leave
he place before daylight.
j. L. Denton, the Democratic candidate
or State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ION IN Arkansas, uecnned the nomination
n Saturday, and the State Committee
hoose Wood E. Thompson of Drew county
il his stead Mr. Denton's declination was
wing to dissatisfaction in some quarters
t his management of the Peabody fund in
arkansas"
An express train from Boston on the
royidence road, while going at speed
t 55 miles per hour, was thrown on q side
rack last Saturday by misplaced switch.
nd before the brakes could be used the cars
ere partly tilted over. Just at the critical
loment the drawing room car struck a bag
age car on the side track, and this pre-
ented the train from eapsizing. The pas
myers We're ''thrown in heap" but no
ne was seriously injured. :.
John Acker, young man of Bethlehem,
a., had both legs crushed by jumping from
coal train at East Penn Junction. on Sat