The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-10

known BClenLlSC, cleo al LOUISVILLE on
Saturday Of consumption.
The steamer Denmark brought to
New York cargo of Norman horses
forWestern breeders, valued at $150, 200.
Seventeen Cinnamon were on Satur-
day struggled into Washington terrific
~ from British Columbia.
A Kansas journal has information
that six hundred white invaders are 10
Gated at Red Fork, Indian Territory.
johnson, the famous pacing horse,
has been purchased by ]. /. Chase, Of
Racine, for $4,000.
A gas well has been developed at a
cheese factory near Woodstock, Illinois,
after boring us feet.
The prosecuting attorney at st. Louis
of 10a violators Of the Sunday law.
ton Of the democracy to be governor Of
Minnesota.
E. H. Allison, the famous scout, has
been placed in Jail at Miles City for in
cest.
Rev. DR.. N. S. Richardson. editor of
the Church Guardian, was found dead
in bed at Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The New England Telegraph compa-
ny has been incorporated at Boston, to
run wires from that city to Bangor.
A fire at Lawrence, Massachusetts,
destroyed the Wright braid factory,
valued at $165, 900.
James Ploof, one Of the pioneers Of
Charlotte, Michigan, who served in the
Mexican war, died Tuesday.
The Texas fever has broken out
among the native cattle of Dodge City,
Kansas, resulting in the death Of great
numbers of stock.
For the year ending June 30last the
New York Central Railroad had gross
earnings of $2S, 929, 444.72, upon which
Network State levies $143, 647. % taxes.
At logging-camp in Koscommon.
county, Michigan, three men were
killed by the explosion of portable
engine.
The mayor and chief of police of st.
Joseph, Missouri, have gone to New
York with $500, 900 in new city bonds,
for which market was found.
Brush fires are raging in many Sec
tons of British Columbia, the smoke
being so dense in some localities as to
hide the sun.
The Philadelphia authorities refused
the use of Paramount Park Sunday for
wOrkingwan's mass meeting in the
interest Of the striking telegraphers.
The revenue cutter Forward, while
cruising off Mobile bay. spoke a Nor
wegian bark with yellow fever on
board, and ordered her to Ship island.
At Hamilton. Ontario, Mrs. James
Smith, an employee of wholesale
clearinghouse, was completely scalped
by revolving shaft.
A lumber firm at Escanaba pays o
tug $40 per day and expenses for the
season to tow logs from Big Bay de
Noquet.
Well-diggers at work on farm near
Yates Centre, Kansas, struck a large
vein of silver ore, and claims are sell
ing at::fr0m $500 to $1,000 each.
Thomas w. Byrne, veteran tele-
grapher, known throughout the west
and south, died of consumption at Ke-
vance, Illinois.
Cotton-worms have ravaged whole
fields in the vicinity of Austin, Texas,
and on many plantations not a quarter
crop will be made.
Cadet b. b. Buck, from Texas, who
once had shooting ARRAY with Cadet
j. G. Thompson, Jr., from Ohio, is one
of the party now under arrest for haz.
ing at West Point.
The cotton crop in Texas is suffering
from drought, and the worm is doing
great damage in some sections. In GER
tain districts but half the usual crop
will be gathered.
The Hannibal and st. Joseph road
made cut of So in the price of tickets
from Kansas City to Louisville and In
dianapolis, which was at once met by
competing lines.
En,,r avnarf oor fhiaxac xr,ha xxaro
operating along the line Of the Iron
Mountain road as wood-choppers have
been landed in the Arkansas peniten-
tiary.
The Pennsylvanians have arranged
the details for grand celebration of
the 10th anniversary of the battle of
Bushy Run. which was fought thirty
miles from Pittsburg.
At Union City, Pennsylvania, Will
liam Seere sat down by the railway
track, and when he fell asleep his neck
lay on the rail. A train served his
head as neatly as If done by cleaver.
The boiler in Aliens laundry at Des
Moines blew itself into the recitation
room of the Iowa law school. No one
was hurt but the engineer, who was
burned on the arms and face.
Forty-nine persons were poisoned
last Friday night at Camden, s. c., by
eating ice cream at Baptist church
festival. One child died, and the re-
covery of many others is doubtful.
Rev. p. Coughlin, a Catholic pastor
of McEwan's, Tennessee, has gone to
Chicago to take the spiritual direction
of st. Mary's training school at Fee
hanville.
Megia, the famous bull-fghter of the
City of Mexico, was fatally injured
Sunday. A maddened animal tossed
him high in the air and caught him on
its horns as he descended.
Elliott, the former champion oarsman
of England, defeated George Gaizel in
three-mile race on the Passaic river,
making the distance in twenty-one
minutes.
Stephen p. Taintor, an old resident
of Milwaukee, who solicited orders for
coal. hired q boat and rowed out into
the lake, where he drowned himself IN
plain view of crowds on the piers.
Captain Phelan, of Kansas City, who
uoc ouonaota6 IF fba vnr1rdor of Tn.