The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-27

to be resentenced, under the decision
of the court Of appeals.
Richard Crodich, foreman, and Peter
Grady and Willard Thompson, miners,
were seriously injured at Girardsville,
Pa, Friday, by the premature explo-
sion of dynamite blast.
A statue of the late Governor Buck
ingham, of Connecticut. was on
Wednesday unveiled at Hartford, in
the presence OF 5000 militiamen and a
vast concOurse of citizens.
The Canadian government will soon
make public the details of a reciprocity
treaty arranged with the United States
admitting natural products and some
articles OF crude manufacture.
Rumors of the failure of Edwin Har-
rison, a st. Louis millionaire engaged
in the iron trade, are met by the victim
with statement that he has not yet
failed to meet single obligation.
The wholesale bakery of A. ID. Hase-
man, in Brooklyn, valued at 100000,
was burned Saturday. Three firemen
were killed by falling walls, and eight
horses were suffocated in the stable.
A tornado Monday evening unroofed
twelve buildings at Fort Madison, La.
A field of 100 acres Of corn, near CerrO
of six feet by clOud-burst on Sunday
afternoon.
A gas-well has been struck at Steu-
benville Ohio, whose roar can be heard
for quarter of a mile, and which isex-
pected TO save the Jefferson iron COM
pany an expenditure of $1,000 month
for coal.
The directors of the Rock Island
road report for the year ending with
March gross earnings of S15, 1886, 5l4 and
a net income of So, 1887 ,512. The CAPT.
tai stock is SAL ,950, 800, and the bonded
debt ST., 500 900.
Governor Click has pardOned six Sa-
loon keepers of Salina, who were serv-
ing sentences, on the ground that the
juries which convicted them were pack
ed by the prohibition attorney, with the
aid of the judge.
The agricultural department of Hi
nois, in its report for June, will show
that in the central corn belt the pros
poets are favorable for an immense
crop. Wheat will be ready for the har-
vester early in July.
A delay in the payment of notes of
the Cleveland and Toledo road, Ell
dorsed by Commodore Garrison, led to
the announcement that he had failed.
He states that none Of his personal pa
per has gone toprotest.
Patrick Joyce, an iron worker of
Bellaire, Ohio, was sent to Europe by
his fellow workers in quest of health.
He was arrested for being dynamiter,
but was discharged when it was learn
ed that he carried only tube of oil.
The imports for the fiscal year end
ing June 80 will include over 1900, 900, :
600 pounds of sugar, about 5000, 900, 900
pounds of coffee, and over 10000, 900
eggs. The sugar manufactured here
amounted to about 25O, OOO, 600 pounds.
Flames swept away the six story
shirt factory of Shelton Brothers & Co.,
in Montreal. The falling walls crushed
an adjoining hotel, causing the death
of one man and severely injuring five
others. The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
The prohibitionists of Illinois, at
their state convention in Bloomington
nominated j. B. Hobbs, of Chicago, for
governor, and DR.. Perryman, of Belle
VILE, for lieutenant governor. The
sum of 2,7O0 was raised for campaign
purposes.
Because she was not given $4,000 life
insurance at the death of her mother,
Miss Lizzie Bradley, of White Cloud,
Kansas, entered upon afast forty-three
days ago. She is now face to face with
death, as her stomach revolts ut every
thing offered.
Mormon evangelistS, named Oscar
Rose and Charles Bement, operating in
Danvers township, Illinois, soon awoke
| considerable interest among the farm
ers. Six men, armed with shot guns,
visited the missionaries at night, and
forced them to leave the region.
John Wallace, a contractor on rail-
road work near Elkton, Md, absconded
with 1,500 given him to pay his Italian
laborers. The victims took Wallace
son from his house and were in the act
of lynching him when the boss of the
workingmen stopped the proceedings.
At Armour & Dole's elevator, West
Twenty-second street, Chicago, Miss
Alice M. Wells, of Boston. while view
ing the machinery on the upper floor,
was caught and crushed to death in an
instant. She was Is years of age, and
was visiting the family of IL. n.
Greedy.
While train on the Cleveland and
Pittsburg road was passing through
the long tunnel near Magnolia, two
strangers sprang upon a passenger
Will a. coupling pm. anu hlOCktu Hill
under his seat. He struggled until the
robbers leaped from the train, for fear
of capture.
At a point near Uniontown, Penn,
where there is room for only one rail
road track, three companies have en-
tered upon q contest for possession.
AS usual hundreds of laborers are to be
concentrated there by the rival roads,
and bloody struggle is deemed about
a certainty.
In the Indiana state republican con-
vention the first ballot for governor re-
suited in 594 votes for w. =. Calkins,
5l2 for w. w. Dudley, and As for Gen.
j. u. &. Shanks, and the nomination of
Calkins was made unanimous. The
platform favOrs the framing of a new
constitution for the state.
The Chicagoans composing the fl
nance committee for the national dem
ocratic convention have been offered
all the tickets they desire and the priv
ilege of auditing the accounts of the
convention: They insist upon super
vising all contracts in addition to hav-
ing the seats numbered.
Peter Mccormick, one of the wealth
lest and best-known residents OF
| Hunters Point, N. Y, was shot and