The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-10
1caseellassous Rows xotas.

1Hsoellaaseus 1sws 1otss.
The Ohio penitentiay cleared Il 900 during
March
The Turtle mountain opening put 4l5, ooonsv
acres on the market
At Salt Lake CITY London Bank Of Utah W,
attached for 450,00Q
John Parrott pioneer California banker. i
dead ct San francisco.
Tho Cin0innaf trades assembly thanked tn.
cowardly Fourth regiment
Sing Sing prisoners Garned &19,7os In March
making net profit Of 45,0la
Deaths In the first quarter of 1884. in &ex
York, $3.50; last year, 6rst three months, g.
Smith and Mathews sold one-half Of tn,
Homeetake mine at Cook City, Mont, for e3s,-
600 to Eastern capitalists.
William Reuner, jeweler in tho Aston hous>
New York, was robbed Of 80, 900 worth Of dia,
monds by Joseph Rosenbaum, clerk.
In the double wrestling match 1t Toledo re-
Gently, fmcien Marc Chfistol defeated Dennil
Gallagher, and Duncan G. Ross defeated Andr'
Christol
Emiliano Nunez 10 being court msrtialed in I
down, ss ether suspected individuals have dis.
appear9d fen bsnds ars reported rising.
The Broadway f4fbern.cle III New York pay
q, 2sS . year to keep the life 81 the fdstdf; tr
William Taylor, insured for 1000 for Tie
benefit Of his family, In addition to = salary o.
John Godfrey, Jr, who shot and killed Alfret
Gossett, colored, in New Orleans, Oct %, 1853
while GOsset was in charge Of an officer on iii
way to the court house, has received . lifs
sentence for the murder:
George, alias Bohe, Jones, the colored boy.
murderer convicted Of killing John Foster, col
ored, was hanged in the county jail yard q
Pittsburg in the presence Of several hundred
Spectators The doomed boy met his fate un.
dinclingly:
The cyclone which destroyed 0akville, Ind.
was more extensive than first reported. In.
stead of devastatinga distance Of ten miles it il
learned that the track extended twenty miles
sweeping everything before it. There were
numerous other. casualties, but so far as heard
no additional fatalities.
A number of Irish tradesmen and farmers
charged with being 1nvincibles and belonging
to body founded at Tabbereurri by p. Sheri.
dan, have been arrested and taken to Sligo
One of the number has turned informer &nd
given the names of several landlords when
the society decided to murder.
Since the August gale, seven months ago,
eighteen fishing vessels have been lost from
Gloucester, Mass, with all their crews, which,
together with the men lost overheard and in
dories, makes tho record 249 men lost, leaving
behind, as near as can be ascertained, sixty five
widows and 134 fatherless children.
Twelve moonshiners were brought into Lou
Isville by United States deputy Marshal Camp
bell. They are part of gang Of twenty -one,
captured in raid which officers have just
completed. In some cases the officers had
considerable trouble in getting the culprits to
submit to arrest, and in one or two cases shots
were exchanged with the moonshinefa One ot
the gang was robust, fine looking girl 81
nineteen, named Tina Baker, whose father es-
capped She was armed with . rifle, and was
dressed In skirt, and wore mans SLOUGH hat
The steamer Rebecca Everingham Capt
George Whitesides) was burned to the waters
edge at Fitzgerald Landing, on the Chattanoo-
chez river, forty miles below. The fire orig
mated in the stern of tho steamer, it is thought
from an electric lamp spark. The passengers
were saved and escaped in their night clothes.
Cuthbert, Ga. Miss Simpson, Fort Gaines, La,
Julia Anderson, chambermaid. Richard Colo
man, pantryman. Adolph Thomas, fireman
A Stephens and Randolph Singer, deck hands
Bob Griffith, stevedore.
Herr Scheffer, editor of the anarchist paper
the Radical, arrested some time ago at Pesth'
confesses that he was present at meeting of
anarchists in Vienna, when the murders of De-
tective Bloch and Police Commissary Klubeck
were planned The anarchist committee has
sentenced to death persons whe gave the police
Information duplicating anarchists In the muir
.ker OF Eisert. The emperor recently received
Schlossarck's wife, who threw herself ut the
monarch's feet and implored him to spare her
husbands life The emperor promised to con-
slider the appeal, which is tantamount to . re-
prieve
The most destructive fire that London has
known for years broke out on the Sd inst j,
on Paternoster row, against which the entire
fire department of the city failed to make any
Roadway for over four hours The fire origin
ated in the printing house of Pardon l. Homes,
Lovells court: Thence it spread to the famous
old ''Dolly's chop houses.' The house of Fan
del Phillips 4 Sons, importers of toys and
French goods, in Newgate street, the large
book bindery of Smith Brother, Ivy lane, and
the music publishing house of b. Williams,
Paternoster row, we're completely destroyed
The damage is as great as that caused by the
Wood street fire. The favorable direction Of
the wind saved St. Paul cathedral The loss
is ESQ, coo; fully insured