The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-10-29
GENERAL VIEWS AnD NOTES.
A1atters Of Interest Touched Upon by Press
Eescs Caterers.

@SAso 0AOoA28OOo
a year ago BY the loss Of her child and this az.
plains her action.
At Staten Island Collins Alias 'Bu6als
Bill, Is years old, was met BY VIM. Sullivan,
aged 16, armed with . gun Collins refused
to throw up his hands when Sullivan com
manded, and the latter fred twelve buckshsG
into Collins head and body, INJECTING mortal
wounds. Sullivan vas arrested for the crime
A man named W. q Clark, With his con,
was filling and Lighting gasoline streetlamps
at St. Paul from cans In . wagon One can
exploded and burned up thehorss and wagon
Clark was thrown out Of the wagon by the e1-
plosion and seriously burned, and his son was
badly, If not fatally, burned
Thomas Plum, whose home Is In Nebraska
and who was in Indiana on a hunting excur-
sion, accidently shot himself through the
heart near Reusa lear.
A Northern Pacific train jumped the track
at Aiken Station, near Duluth, Mimi, caused
by the rails spreading, and wrecked eight carr,
blockading the road for eight hours In ems
Of the cars two tramps, names unknown, whs
were stealing Q ride were instantly killed. III
damage of the wreck is about 5000
A report comes that smallpox has h.oken
Sut sxtensively In the northern lumber camps
and there are . number Of cases in Marinette
and Marquette, brought there by French
Canadian emigranta-
At Savannah, Georgia, a few nights ago.
John Walsh, q gambler, shot VIM. II. Daw-
son, . clerk In the Marshall house, dead for
refusing to give the number of a room in
which there was a man secreted whom Walsh
was hunting to shoot. Walsh was arrested
ut MIDNIGHT There is strong talk of lynch
Ing the murderer.
Stephen Blorch and wife, saloonkeeper at
Germantown avenue, near Philadelphia,
vere arrested for misdemeanor, having
slaughtered q dog, roasted and served him for
lunch Saturday night and Sunday. They
we're held for further hearing.
Scott Ellis, who killed a ranchman in Colo
adn was apprehended at Aurora, N. Y,
WHARF, he was serving as ~janitor of the mill
tAry academy. Sheriff Kendell, of Greedy,
Col, assisted by Sheriff Myers, effected the
arrest He was taken west.
John Hernaghan, a sa~loonkeeper in San
Francisco, beat out the brains of his sister in
law, Miss Martha Hood, with a carpenters
hammer. The cause of the act was an article
in a morning paper a few days ago, which
Hernaghan attributed to Miss Hood. She Is
still alive, but will die, as her skull is frac-
tured.
dye Noonan of st. Louis dismissed sew
eral suits brought by the Young Mems Chris
tan Association for the suppression of Inn
moral houses situated within three hundred
feet Of the headquarters of the association.
The Judge holds that the law %forbidding such
houses within three hundred feet of any
church cannot be extended SO as to protect
the associations bnidiu9
Louisville dis atch: The National Order OF
Railroad Conductors commenced its annual
convention at the Leider kranz Hall, Louis.
vile, under the presidency of H. & Chapman,
of Lockport n. Y. The orderis a benevolent
one, with insurance attachments, and embra-
ces IN its roll of membership nearly all the
conductors in the United States. Nearly SOC
delegates were in attendance. The conven.
ton was in session five days, and important
matters relating to the workings OF the or.
ganiZation were considered.
The order was organized in 1868 for protec.
ton in case al sickness, accident or death. OF
235 delegates composing the grand division
$50 were present. They represent every state
and territory in the United States, Canals
and Mexico. The morning session was occu-
pied BY routine business. G. S.. Wheaton,
grand chief conductor, read his annual ad
dress and report. The benefits paid during
the past wear amount to $235, 52l.
Aspecial from Holly Springs, Miss, says:
A mob of $50 armed men rode to the jail and .
ordered tie jailor to deliver his keys. They
stated that they had come for Robert Doxry,
a man who had murdered his wife in August
The keys were delivered and the mob broke
into the steel cage with sledge hammers, De-
cured Doxry, and carr, ing him off half a mile
hung him to the limb of q tree. His body
was cut down by the coroner and an inquest
was held. Doxry was a nephew of General
Thomas Hindman, and belonged to an infu-
entail family.
Mrs Josephine Dielman, living at No. 625
South Canal street, Chicago, was found dead
In bed with her throat cut from ear to ear. A
razor with which the deed was done wasfound
near the remains. 1t is thought to be a case
of suicide. The woman had been drinking
heavily for some time. She was Sc years Of
age and leaves a family Of four children.
A few days ago in Philadelphia a boy en-
lloyed in an establishment on Carter's alley
below Third street, had his arm literally torn
off in the machinery. A belt was thrown OFF
and he attempted to put it on again, when
his arm was caught in the machinery. The
boy walked down stairs and took a seat in the
patrol wagon that had been summoned. The
arm was wrapped up in a newspaper and car
ried after him. The name of the boy could
not be learned.
An explosion occurred at the Raceoon shaft
of the Glover Hill pits, in Chesterfield coun-
ty, Va. There were 100 men in the mine at
the time, but one of whom was injured, he
being instantly killed. The mine was badly
damaged.
Augustus F. Boyle, Jr., better known as
Harry G. Richmond, the commedian, died in
Camden, N. j., a few days ago of consump-
ton.
In court at Atlanta, Georgia, Victoria Pal
mer appeared as the wife of three husbands,
all of whom were present. Three years ago
Alexander Moore her husband. was sent to
tho papitaptiarv . fuo vaarc arn without GET