The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-10

A YRH IN . row Of two-ssory tensment
houses in the Bohemian quarter at Cincfh-
natl, O., resulted in the death by suGoca.
ton of Rosa Meisel, aged seventeen; Fan
ME Rosenberg, aged nine, and Sarah Ras'
enberg, aged seven. Five other persons
were injured, but not seriously.
| A NoGALEs, A. T., special Of the Soth
says: It is rumored that the YaQui In
dams defeated the Aexicans, killing 400
including General Garcia, and wounding
General Loaiza.
Two spans of the bridge over the Wabash
River near Delphi, Ind, gave way tne
other night precipitating twelve freign'
| cars loaded with lumber into the stream
One of the brakemen was badly injured
and another was supposed to have been
drowned.
WHILE unloading the hold Of the burned
and sunken propeller Blanchard, at NIL.
waukee, James Porter, Michael Farmer and
Dan Sweeney were overcome by the gas
which had been generated in the cargo.
Porter was taken out dead. The others
were likely to die.
In the Chicago street car drivers strike
on the LIST, several policemen were injured
and the. cars thrown from the track and
overturned by riotous mob.
The jury at Chicago in the case of the
Caruso murder found that Azari, Gelardi
and Sylvestri were the perpetrators OF the
crime, while Bove and Mercurio, their al
| legged co-conspirators, were not guilty.
IT was reported that Lieutenant Davis
had an engagement with the Apaches, in
which he succeeded in killing sixteen and
taking twenty prisoners. The loss of whites
was not reported.
The case of Adolph B. Spreckles, charged
with assault to- murder NJ. II. De Young
proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle,
ended in verdict of not guilty.
REUBEN ELLwoop, member of Congress
from the Fifth District of Illinois, died on
the list. He was born in New York in 1921.
REV. A. B. LEONARD was nominated by
reclamation for Governor in the recent
Prohibition convention at Springfield, o.
MAcKIN, charged with perjury in the
Chicago election frauds, was found guilty
and sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary.
THREE tons of giant powder were ex-
ploded by lightning at Cheyenne, W. T.,
recently.
VERY heavy rains and floods were re-
ported in Southeastern Kansas, extending
as far west as Stafford County, where a
cyclone wrought some damage. Many
bridges and other property we're destroyed.
Two railroad men were reported drowned
in Labette Greek, at Parsons.
STRIKERS in the Cleveland, O., rolling
mills forced the engineers to bank their
fires on the I'd. Affairs were threatening,
but no other violence was attempted.
A TORNADO four hundred yards wide in
fiicted much damage at Santa Rosa,
Mexico, recently. Its violence was very
great.
THE wholesale liquor house of Schwa-
bacher & Selig, at indianapolis, was closed
by the Sheriff recently. Liabilities, $15,-
600; assets large.
PATRICK CoNLEY, who took part in the
riot at Chicago, consequent upon the street
car drivers strike, was so severely dubbed
by the police that he died.
AS the miners of shaft No. 1 at What
Cheer, Iowa, were descending to work re-
ceuliy Inc engineer lose coueioi VI hie eh-
CINE and the cage containing eight men
was precipitated to the bottom. Charles
German was killed and Thomas Ashman
and Lee and John Morton seriously in
jured.
A TERRIFIC wind and rain from the west
struck Mitchell, OAK, recently, and dam
aged houses, the railroad wind mill, the
race track and fences. The lightning struck
house, six miles north of Mitchell, and
killed Louis Lovenger, aged sixteen.
A TRAIN on the Kansas City, Springfield
& Memphis Railroad went through bridge
between Arcadia and Liberal, Mo-, re-
Gently. The conductor. engineer and fire.
man We're drowned. Heavy rains were
the cause of the accident.