The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

THERE were very serious dis
turbances and the destruction of much
property near Dunaberg, In Russia, the
other day, owing to the objections of pes.
ants to the taking of the census.
AN unusually severe earthquake was
experienced at Centreville, Alameda County,
Cal, on the Goth, causing great excitement
| among the residents. A very heavy shower
of rain preceded the shock.
A THREE-YEAR-OLD son of Ashbury
Dewett, of Nashville, Holmes County, o.,
fell into bucket of scalding water on the
oath, from the effects OF which he died few
hours later.
THE pattern room of the Rooney
machine shop at Athol, Mass, with con-
tents, and the lumber shop belonging to the
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Company, con-
tanning 160, 900 feet of lumber, burned on
the oath. Loss, 100000; partly insured.
JOSEPH CLEMENTS, aged &C, magis-
trate of Louisville, KY, for the past thirty
years, dropped dead in the street on the
10th with heart disease.
THE verdict in the Guiteau case was
announced in the Detroit Opera House. the
other night, whereupon the audience mani
tested approval by loud applause. In the
midst of the excitement hiss was heard in
the gallery. A special officer instantly dis
covered the man who was Kissing and ad-
vised him to desist. This attracted atten-
ton to him, and before the officer could get
him out of the theater he was badly cut and
bruised by crowd of men and boys.
ROSE RELITHEK, employed in the
paper mills at Cleveland, o., fell into a vat
of boiling water and was scalded to death
the other day.
THE High School at Hartford, Conn,
valued at $4,000, was recently destroyed
by fire. 1t was insured for $40, 900.
The President has sent the following
nominations 10 the Senate: Frederick A.
Tritle, Nevada, Governor of Arizona; Leo
pold Msrkbrei', United States Assistant
Treasurer, and S. A. Whitfield, Postmaster,
at Cincinnati.
A DISPATCH from Hudson; Wis,
states that the great bridge at the junction,
near Reggie, was fired the other night by the
infatuated mob thrown out of employment
there by the collapse OF the air. line road,
but the structure was saved by timely as
sistance.
Mrs. CARBIDE, a young woman of
good family. recently driven to the insane
asylum on Wards Island, N. Y, by bru-
tality on the part of her husband, was XII led
by the bursting OF water pipe.
Mrs. JUDITH TwoMBLY, of Lowell,
Mass, died on the 18th, aged 1903. Nearly
fifty years ago she took razor and removed
from her side a cancer which extended to
the bone and weighed twenty pounds.
THE Inquirer Publishing Company's
building. at Lancas er, Penn, burned on
The Goth; loss, $4,000; insurance, $50, 900.
The adjoining buildings were damaged to
the extent of $40, 900; insured.
JAMES CARR, residing near Beach
Station, Mich, was recently killed by
James Minock. The latter is 6S years old,
and bis victim was - years old and a wild
over. Minock had been living at Grand
Rapids, but, having trouble of domestic
nature, he left home and took refuge with
Carr. Minock accused Carr Of stealing Sal,
words were exchanged, and Minock grabbed
big knife, knocked Carr down with the
handle, and then literally carve him. Hi
dead bo1y showed thirteen wounds, and his
clothing was cut into shreds in search for
the money, which he found in one of Carr's
inner pockets. The homicide confessed his
crime and was arrested.
GEORGE SCOTT, residing with his
parents, near West Jeffer o., and at
tendiag the district school taught by Mrs.
Hoza High, became so unruly the other day
it was necessary to call in John Butler, one
of the Directors, to pacify him, which ne
was unable to do. In attempting to eject
him from the room Butler was struck on
the head with piece of coal by young Scott
and he cannot live long. Scott is at large,
aud his whereabouts unk nown.
CHARLES BROWN and Thomas Nc
Conn, employed in a foundry at Indianapo-
lis. got into an alterc ltion the other morn
ing. in settling which The latter struck
Brown several times with heavy pair of
tongs. The latter in warling off the blows
had his left arm broken and his elbow
crushed. besides receiving dangerous cuts
about the head. His wounds may prove
fatal. McConn escaped arrest.
THOMAS ROBERTS, aged ~ years, a
prominent and highly respected citizen OF
Wabasha, Mimi, was accidentally killed by
the Northwestern switch train at Appleton,
Wis, on the 25th. No blame is attached to
the r in men. The deceased was lathe 1 :
law of Rev. J. K. Creighton, whose family
he was visiting.
THREE colored men were hanged on
the 9th: August Davis, at New Orleans;
John A. Norris, at Shelby, n. c., and Ed.
Bolton. at Mansfield, La.
A RECENT fire at Woonsocket, r. l.,
destroyed the Providence depot and the ma
chine shop of Edwards, Alcott & Talcott,
causing a loss of $l30,0OO. Engineer Reed
was fatally chilled and two firemen were in
jured.
Two dangerous, neat counterfeits are
in circulation at Milwaukee, Wis. They
are 8 and $40 silver certificates, and are
photographed on bank note paper. with the
coloring stamped on so ingeniously that it
is hard to detect the counterfeit from the
genuine.
j. A. HEFFIN, of Wapella, Louisa
County, Iowa, on the 26ih, fatally shot his
wife and ended his own existence by put
ting bullet through his head.
A LAD named Harry Gleason, living
in Chicago, was poisoned by eating canned
corned beef, and died on the Goth in great
agony.
A HEAVY gale from the northwest, on
the 9th, di much damage in portions OF
Maine, Massaehus is, New Ham pShire,
New York, and Vermont. 1t was very Sc.
we're at Pittsfield, Mass. The Congrega-
tional Church steeple was blown down, an
other steeple badly damaged, and much loss
occasioned by ring up of trees, fences,
chimneys, signs, etc. Three persons were
injured. Mrs. Godfrey probably fatally. Al