The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-10
CONDENSED NEWS.
The yellow fever in the southern
states is gradually disappearing.

AOlCO tnO lCuiON0l VI tClckIdpu WlIcS III
Twenty-first street, the jury disagreed.
-Four Of the victims of the Hoosac
tunnel disaster have died and two 9TH
ers can not long survive.
An ordinance Is before the German
bundesrath prohibiting the impOrta-
ton OF American pork or sausage.
The Southern Pacific road has made
an offer to the Santa Fe company for a
half interest in the Sonora railway.
DR.. A. Van Douboff, who has prac-
ticed in Louisville for thirty eight
years, is dead.
All the prisoners in the Jail of Prince
George county, Maryland, escaped by
burning a lock from the door.
Queen Victoria has made Admiral
Seymour apeer, with the title of Baron
Alcester.
A fire on the water front at Portland,
Maine, swept away establishments
valued at nearly $25O,000
Two Wabash engines were smashed
on the track near Havana, Illinois, and
ten cars of freight were wrecked.
Mrs. Scoville is negotiating with the
Young Mems Christian association at
London, Ontario, to deliver a lecture.
Prince Victor, a son of Jerome Napo-
leon, has commenced a years service
in an artillery school in France.
Colonel Mapleson says that Patti re-
fused an offer Of $4,000 per night for
forty nights in Brazil.
The coal chutes of T. Longstreth at
Carbon Hill, Ohio, valued at 2 1000,
were burned Sunday.
Five business places at Shreveport,
Louisiana, valued at $102, 900, were
swept away by fire Sunday.
r. d. G. Robbins, professor of He
brew at Andover Theological semi
nary, is dead.
Henry Heisel, was killed by burglars
at Sharon, Ohio, and his wife was
knocked senseless with a club.
In an election fight at Frederick,
Maryland, a negro named Israel Graft
was shot dead by Policeman Porter.
Elizabeth Bushyhead, wife Of the
Cherokee chief, a cultured Christian
lady, is dead.
A Peruvian journal states that peace
negotiations with Don Garcia Calder
ON have been abruptly closed, and that
he has been imprisoned at Angel.
Near Yellville, Arkansas, Minnie
Shanks and Mary Godfrey were fatally
injured by a tree toppling over upon
them.
II. G. st. John, a son of the governor
of Kansas, has been appointed law
clerk in the general land Office at Wash;
ington.
The duke of Newcastle has left Lon
don for New York with the intention
of making an extended tour of the
United States.
The call for gold certificates from
cities outside of New York aggregate
$19,0 0 900. San Francisco made an ap-
plicatiOn for $5,0 900.
The gas company at New Orleans,
after wearily waiting for SOC, 900 due
from the city, has turned off the lights
in the public buildings and streets.
Half the distillers of Kentucky have
signed an agreement to reduce the pro-
iuction of whisky for the next five
years.
The people of New York state have
adopted the %free-canal amendment, the
vote in the metropolis against it being
but $50.
Seven prisoners in the Jail at Bowl
ing Green, Missouri, Overpowered the
turnkey and gained their liberty, but
were soon captured by the citizens.
Anthony Trollope, of London, has
been stricken with paralysis in the
head, but there are strong hopes Of his
recovery.
DIR. NJ. p. Brainard, of Cleveland,
was found dead in a chair in his Office,
Sunday evening, under circumstances
which strongly indicate suicide.
luke McCray "a prominent young poll
tician was run over and killed by a
train near Indianapolis, his remains be-
ing scattered along the track for mile.
John b. Stickney, district attorney
for northern Florida, died of pneu-
monia in Providence hospital at Wash
The death by apoplexy of Rear Ad-
miral Charles II. Poor is announced in
dispatch from Washington. He en-
tered the navy in 1877.
Mr.. j. w. Simonton, well known
from h%isrecent connection with the AS
sociated Press and with journalism in
San Francisco, is dead.
Certain railroads in Texas refuse to
through freight from the Gould
roads. This action Is not likely to lead
to q war of rates.
An explosion at the Clay Cross mines
men and shattered buildings five miles
distant.
Lord Dufferin, after a cordial recep-
lion at Alexander by British and Ia
tive officials, proceeded to Cairo by
train.
A hotel, proprietor at Elberon, New
Jersey, has forwarded to the auditing
board q bill for 81, 1875 for entertain
the Garfield suite for fifteen days.
Locations have been already secured
1t San Antonio, Tex, by astronomers
If the United States and Belgium, for
observation of the transit Of Venus,
,he 9Th of December.
The announca-1e nt of extensive ma
1euvers by French cavalry in the east
srn provinces is followed by a state
nent that German troops are being
concentrated on the frontier.
Mrs. Heron, a blind inmate Of the
at Erie, Pennsylvania, |
while attempting to smoke at midnight
ired her dress with a match, and was
burned to q cinder.
Six tons of powder exploded in a mill
lear Quebec, covering ten acres Of
round with debris. One man was /