The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31
VERY LATEST.

death in stable at Meridian, Missis-
sippi.
Snow fell in New Hampshire Thurs
day morning to a depth Of three or
four inches.
Three additional counties of Ontario
adopted the Scott temperance law
Thursday.
The Bennett-Mackey cable. was
finally landed at Coney Island Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. Case has sent Jay-Eye-See and
Phallas to Lexington, Kentucky, to
spend the winter.
Fifty cases of diphtheria and scarlet
fever have been developed in the Girls
Industrial School at Milwaukee.
A fire at Brownsville, Georgia. de-
stroyed the business quarter of the
town, causing loss OF $500, OOO.
An express train, near Elkton,
MARYLAND, struck market wagon con-
tanning three persons, killing them in
stantly.
David w. Powers, a stock-raiser,
well known throughout the west, died
in Leavenworth, Monday, aged go
years.
The farmers in the vicinity of Fargo,
Dakota, are holding their grain, as
only so cents is offered for No. hard
wheat.
John III. MCGOWAN, postal clerk re-
siding at New Brighton, Pa, was az
rested for voting last week at YOungs-
town, Ohio.
Albert II. Dainty, of Chicago, has
been granted divorce from Laura e.
Dainty, now playing a theatrical en-
gagement in Boston.
Col. A. J. II. Duganne, a journalist,
author, soldier, and Irish nationalist,
died in New York Monday. He was
SiXty-One years old.
James Wormley, the famous hotel
proprietor of Washington, died in
Boston hospital after submitting to an
operation by surgeons.
Among six hundred representatives
in the Masonic Grand lodge of Ohio is
Nathaniel Benjamin, who has attend
ed every session since 1880.
Madame Boulet, of Montreal, the
mother of six children, has been sem
fenced to the gallows for the murder
of Mrs. Carbin by poison.
A negro has been arrested in St.Louis
for firing the grand stand and stables
on the grounds of the Jockey club,
causing a loss of $685. 600.
Rev. E. p. Aldred, of Christentown,
Maryland, has been suspended for the
seduction of domestic, there being
ample evidence of his guilt.
Seventy acres of cedar timber have
been destroyed by fires in Big Egg
Harbor Swamp, n. j., and an extensive
cranberry bog is threatened.
Two Esquimau dogs Of the Greedy
expedition are included in the Nation
al Breeders Bench Show, which OPEN
od Thursday at PHILADELPHIA
Rubel's Rock, that famous obstruc-
ton in the Ohio River near Louisville,
was shattered by blasts Thursday, OPP
Grated by government employees.
The Commercial cable was landed at
Manhattan Beach Thursday, by the
steamer Faraday, in presence Of rep
resentative officials and business men.
The schooner Charles Valentine,
from Halifax, was wrecked off Louis
berg Tuesday night, and the crew Of
six men are supposed to have persisted.
There has been no rain in the vicin-
ity of Mobile for eleven weeks. Cot
ton long ago burned out, and cattle
have to be driven to the main rivers for
water.
A son of Bishop Clawson is being
tried at Salt Lake for polygamy. Presi-
dent Taylor testified that he knew of
no records being kept at the endow-
ment-houSe.
Five hundred dogs, valued at $780,
600, are now on exhibition in New
York garden. Among them are the
EsquimauX dogs brought by the Greedy
relief expedition.
At Harrisburg, Pa, Thursday Miss
Lizzie Wallace stepped from the cars
in front of moving train. Harry
Foster rushed to the rescue, but both
were cut in pieces.
Marcus p. Norton, the millionaire
who recently caused so much commO-
ton in Boston, has been placed in
private insane asylum, to recover from
the effects of opium.
Financial embarrassment caused the
Evening Telegram, Of Lansing, Mich,
to suspend Monday. The principal
creditor is the Rounds Type and Press
company, of Chicago.
Richard j. Waddy. stove-molder
at Leavenworth, fatally shot his wife
and woman found in her company,
and then killed himself. Mrs. Waddy
was thoroughly depraved.
John King was elected president of
the Erie Road Thursday, Jewett hay
ing announced that he would retire the
LIST prox. -Four successors were chosen
for directors who resigned.
The depositors of the Wall Street
bank of New York, have received 80
per cent. of their dues, and will prob
ably be paid in full. The stockholders
will probably receive nothing.
r. E. Weber, president of the Cleve-
land lOhio) Typographical Union, and
well-known throughout the country as
representative workingman, died
Saturday morning, of paralysis.
The procession formed at Worcester,
Massachusetts, to commemorate the
city's bicentennial was nearly three
miles in length. The mayors of thir-
teen cities were in attendance.
The sheriff at Senatobia, Miss. with
the aid of single deputy, fought off
mob intent upon lynching two colored
prisoners who had been sentenced to
long terms in the penitentiary.
The people of Michigan City have
presented to Capt. A. ID. Campbell a
costly tea service for rescuing the men
of the schooner Early Bird, and each
of his men received gold medal.
The npople Of Omaha learned Mon