Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-13

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It'll there were four deaths from cholera in
the hospitals of Paris.
The mill-owners of Fan River, Mass,
are contemplating another shutdown.
MISS DIyLY, of London, Eng, has been
enjoined from publishing letters in her
possession from Lord Lytton to his wife.
THEY were enjoying good sleighing in
Lower Canada on the 18th, and some OF the
railways were blockaded with snow.
THE Chief of Police of Pittsburgh, Pa,
ordered all pool rooms closed on the, It'll in
order to aid in allaying the popular ex-
element over the election.
THE reappearance of cholera in France
has had a depressing tendency on trade,
and tourists are again giving that coun-
try wide berth.
In several of the large cities of the coun-
try it was found necessary to discontinue
posting bulletins on the 9TH, on account of
the intense partisan feeling engendered
thereby.
THE Emperor of Germany will deliver an
address of welcome to the delegates at the
first sitting of the Congo conference.
DURING the firing of a salute in the City
Hall Park, New York, ON the 7th, wad
from one of the guns knocked out little
boys eye.
AFTER the Doth of this month all wheat
along the line of the Northern Pacific will
be sent East by rail, via St. Paul, instead
of to Duluth, and thence by. rail, as lake
navigation closes on that date.
DURING October British imports de-
creased, compared with October last year,
"a, 735 900. Exports decreased, compared
with October last year, fI25, 900.
THE Fish Commission car left Washing
ton the night of the It'll with carp for the
supply of all applicants in Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan.
NOVEMBER LIST all the railways and fer
ries of San Francisco adopted 120th me.
ridian time.
THE Northern Pacific has commenced
laying track on the line between Ashland
and Superior City. Wis.
BRITISH CONSUL HEWITT has concluded
treaties with chiefs of the West African
tribes on upper reaches of the Niger River,
and extended the English protectorate.
The store of Hart Bros, dealers In gen.
eral merchandise, burned at Republic,
Mich, on the 18th. Loss. 60,O00; insur-
ance, $4,000. -ss-
The Austrian anarchist, Barfuss, has
been sentenced to six years at hard labor
on the charge of high treason. The prin-
cipal count in the charge was posting
placards of an incendiary nature.
In the Criminal Court at Baltimore. Nd,
on the eth, Judge Phelps sentenced Gilbert
w. HaZeltine, convicted of manslaughter
in the killing of Mamie Thorpe, to eight
years in the Penitentiary.
A BOY named Demers, living st. Foye
Road, Quebec, on the 7th applied match
to a canister of powder. An explosion fol-
lowed, wrecking the house and seriously
injuring himself, mother and three sisters.
THE treaty for the reciprocal passage OF
American and Mexican troops across the
boundary line has been extended to Octo-
Der 3Ist, 1885.
A SUPPOSED case of cholera at Buenos
Ayres has caused much alarm. The
steamer Bruzzo and another Italian steamer
were reported on the eth as detained at
Montevideo.
THE failures throughout the country fol-
the seven days ended the eth number in the
United States, 1S5; Canada, 81; total, 206.
This was marked decrease over the pre-
vious week, when the total was 267. The
decrease was mainly in New England and
the Middle States and New York City.
In the Evans polygamy trial at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the It'll the mother of the
second wife testified that her daughter was
married to Evans, an- the second wife adj
mitted the marriage. She said it was
without the consent of the first wife, who
was very mad and stoned her windows
when she first went to live with Evans.
The jury brought in verdict of guilty.
On the night of the 9th a terrific explo.
sion shook Salt Lake City, Utah. It was
caused by the explosion of over two tons of
powder at the Pascoe lime quarry. 1t is
claimed that a fuse was laid and fire set to
it. Considerable damage was done in the
vicinity, thousands of tons of rock being
thrown down the hill. Considerable rail-
road track was torn up and a number of
cars destroyed.
Two West Shore passenger trains collid.
ed ON the 18th on the Buffalo, New York &
Philadelphia Road, on which the West
Shore trains enter Rochester, n. Y. Both
locomotives and two cars were badly
wrecked, and several persons were injured.