The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27
CONDENSED NEWS.

Garfield auditing committee bill for
$4,000 for professional services.
The Egyptian ministry has decided
to permit English lawyers to defend
Arab Pasha.
An earthquake shock was distinctly
felt at Leavenworth Sunday afternoon,
continuing for eight seconds.
Wesley Ricketts,, Jr., well-known
young merchant of Baltimore, fell off
Smiths wharf and was drowned.
Miss Helen Nourse, the most beauti-
fulyOung lady in Boston, was buried
Monday from Trinity church.
An Italian council of war will try
Lieutenant Paolucci for deserving from
the navy to join Arab Pasha.
The typhoon at Manila rendered six
ty thousand families homeless, but the
loss of life was relatively small.
A storm of sleet ragged for twelve
hours in London Tuesday, doing con-
siderable damage.
Arab Pasha has requested that De
Lesseps be summoned as witness ON
his trial.
A fire in the stock-yards at Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, destroyed twenty mules
and twenty-five short-horn cattle.
In suit brought in New York to
force the removal of telegraph wires in
Twenty-first street, the jury disagreed.
Miss Emily Gavin, of Chicago, a tai
ented elocutionlst,, died Wednesday in
Algiers, of lung disease.
Hartman S. COnger, judge OF the
Twelfth circuit of Wisconsin, died at
GAINESVILLE Sunday.
A grand jury in New York indicted
three police officers for intimidating
voters and aiding in frauds.
Four of the victims of the Hoosac
tunnel disaster have died and two 9th
ers can not long survive.
E. A. Straw, ex-governor OF New
Hampshire, has been stricken with pa
ralysis at Manchester.
Henry p. Roberts, who for fifteen
years was clerk of the United States
circuit court in Boston, killed himself
with laudal1um.
A company of drunken actors caused
the collapse of Sunday matinee in
Milwaukee, and the money was refund
ed to ticket-holders.
At Atlanta, Ga, Saturday Andrew
Davis and Bryant Clark settled dis
pute with pistols, and Davis shot Clark
through the head.
d. B. Brown, of Salisbury, N. c.,
while attending to fell a cow with an
axe Sunday, struck his wife on the
head and killed her.
The final game between the Chicago
and Providence clubs was played at
Fort Wayne Tuesday, Chicago winning
by score of nineteen to seven.
Mrs. Sarah Pope residing near Shell
byville, Indiana, was instantly killed
by kick in the neck from a cow she
was engaged in milking.
A Paris journal states that Count de
Lesseps has completed a scheme to
shorten the time through the Suez ca
nal by three days.
General Crook is said to have check
ed an Indian outbreak at San Carlos by
putting a stop to frauds which were
being practiced on the reservation.
An outbreak is anticipated in So
moro, Mex, by the Yagin and Mayo
tribes, numbering 1900, who have
hitherto been peaceful. !.
At Portland, Me-, the jury in the
Bowdoin College hazing case brought
in verdict of $4,000 in favor of the
plaintiff.
Charles Robbins, of Shoeheel, N. G.
was fatally shot by an unknown assail-
ant while standing near his own door
Saturday.
Owing to the heavy importations of
American wheat at ST.. Petersburg,
there has been remarkable decline in
the price of that cereal.
The state of the natives in Egypt is
most unsatisfactory. A thin super
structure of fear overlies among them
deep hatred of the Christians.
1t is rumored that Judge Timothy p.
Redfeld, Of Vermont, recently fell
among bunko operators in New York,
and suffered the loss Of $1,000.
The new Japanese minister at Wash
ington made the voyage from Yoko-
hama in twenty-five days and nineteen
hours, the best time on record.
The official returns of the Ohio cleo
tion give Newman, democrat, a plurali-
ty of 10, 115 over Townsend, republican,
and a majority over all Of 1858.
The widow of. President Fillmore
left property in Buffalo valued at $685.
900. Her will is to be contested by
cousins in Brooklyn.
At a banquet in Paris, III. M. Stanley
stated that De BraZZa had betrayed the
International association by establish
ing with its resources French relations
in Africa.
"A lily lcuOW opldnS luIO Uu6 eau
of locomotive on the New England
track at Boston, and took quick ride
of fourteen miles, stopping only when
he found a freight train in his way.
The acting secretary of the interior
has reversed the practice in the pension
bureau by decision that seven years.
absence may be accepted as proof of
the death of soldier.
The Kewanee bank-robbers, Pratt,
Welsh, and Dunkle, pleaded guilty,
and were sentenced to six years hard
labor in the penitentiary. Scott an &C
complete, was given four years.
Homer Oldson, 14-year-old lad of
Paris, Kentucky, shot his teacher, Pro-
lessor Yerkes, through the right arm
for having requested written excuse
for hardness.
Mrs. Langtry arrived in New York
Monday, accompanied by Mrs. La
bouchere, of London, and has already
4 A n 4.