Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
FOURTHED.ITION
NEWS SUMMARY.
JUDGE LYNCH'S WOKK-MARIsE
DIS ASTERS "A SOUTH ERN
kTORM-OTHER ITEMS.

irto the Jail at Catlettsburg, in KEN
lucky, took out George Ellis, conveyed
him to the scene of the murder of the
Gibbons girls, near Ashland, and
hanged him from a tree. Ellis, ,on whose
confession Neal and Craft had been
convicted of the crime and sentenced
to be hanged, was himself convicted Of
the crime and sentenced to be hanged
was himself convicted of maasiaughter
on Friday for participation in the muir
der.
A furious storm of wind and hail
prevailed yesterday afternoon from
Halifax to Garysburg, North Carolina,
q distance of ten miles Several houses
were blown down, and trees were un-
rooted in all directions. BY the demoli-
ton of house near 9arysburg, color
ed woman and her two daughters were
killed. Trains on the railroad were
dslayed by fallen trees. The hail stones
"were as large as ones fist.
Jane McKellar was stabbed to death
by Frances McNair in st Paul's town
ship, North Carolina, on Saturday.
They fought about a young man, and
the McKellar girl had nearly choked
Miss McNair when the latter plunged
knife into her antagonists heart,
and then fell upon the body in a
swoon.
Nearly the whole session of the U. S,
House of Representatives on Satur day
was occupied with the Alabama con-
tested case of Lowe vs.. Wheeler. Finan-
lv the report of the majority of the
Election Committee, declaring Lowell
eutit!ed TO the seat, was adopted, and
he was sworn in. The House then
adjourned.
The miners imp1isofr1 ~ the ATT
mine, at Virginia Git, "'re all q"
out safe on Friday night They wor'-
"ice helmets" to enable them to pass
through the heated foul air in the dirt,
The bodies of Bennett and Callahan,
who peIished in trying to reach the
others in boat, have been recovered.
During the twenty four hours ending
at 6 o'clock Saturday morning, ,.79
inches of rain fell at Springfield, Illi-
nois. since tho lst of May little over
IA inches of rain has fallen there. Con-
| siderable damage has been done to the
CROPS and there have been several rail-
road washouts.
| d. 3. Rady and Geo. Dexter were
dro wned yesterday in Hampton Roads
| by the capsizing of their sail-boat dur
ing squall. A tug took them in tow
when the gust threatened, but they re
fused to 60 on board, though adv ised to
do SO by the captain.
The National Conference of Dunk
ards, in session at Arnolds, Indiana,
last week, has adjourned to meet at To-
peka, Kansas, next year. The attend
ance last week included about 10000
persons from all parts of the country.
1t is officially stated that during the
recent Indian outbreak in Arizona, 43
persons were killed and 5 wounded,
while the loss on stock and other prop.
erty of settlers amounted to S30,250.
1t is believed in Washington that the
President will veto the Geneva Award
bill. Should not do so, and not sign the
bill before tomorrow, it will become a
law by limitation.
A telegram from Minneapolis renorts
Bishop Eoss still gaining slowly bnt
steadily, and, though he is not yet out
of danger, his physicians are "very
hopeful"
Caleb Campbell, colored, accused of
attempting to assault white woman,
was taken from Jail and lynched, at
Winnsboro, South Carolina, on Friday
night.
The Cleveland Rolling Mill Company,
in Cleveland, Ohio, is expected to start
several of its mills to day with nom
union and inexperienced hands.
Over 800 brickmakers in Des Moines
have struck for an advance of twenty
five cents. The employers say they will
not grant the Increase.
In the cathedral at Baltimor J, on
Saturday, Archbishop Gibbons Or
dained seven priests, six deacons and
sixteen sub-deacons.
At the annual ordination at S.. 10.
seph's Seminary aG Troy, New York,
on Saturday, eight priests and twelve
deacons were ordained.
The President and Secretary Folger
returned to Washington last Saturday
nighG.