The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-12
NEWS OF THE ZEE

utItu III DdNluSOu GUILTY. NOAbh C"'S
lima, on the 4th and their house was
robbed and burned. Alfred Long. and
Walter Womack, McBride's brothers
in-law, have been arrested on suspicion.
Two Seminole Indians, who had crlmi-
nally assaulted a woman, were lynched
by a mob OF Pottawattomies and Semi
noles near Red Fork, in the Indian
Territory on the 4th. George Kades
was indicted IN Cleveland on the 9th
for the murder of his step daughter on
May Sd. by hacking her TO pieces with
a table knife. Two men named Dray-
ton and Williams were hanged at Or
lando, Florida, on the 9Th. The first
was convicted of murder, the second of
an assault which resulted in the victims
death.
The works Of the Pennsylvania
Bolt and Nut Company, at Lebanon,
Penna., the largest of their kind in the
country, were destroyed by fire on the
9th. The loss is estimated at S150,OOO;
it is covered by insurance. About .
hands are thrown out of work
Mrs. Louisa Taylor, a young a
ried woman, committed suicide IN her
fathers's house, at Charlestown, Mary
lam, on the 18th, by taking laudanum
and s%trichnine. She said she would
kill herself because her husband did
not provide for her. She was % years
Of age.
Charles label, shot by his brother
Frank, in Reading, Penna.. died on the
| 4th. He was married on his deathbed.
| Franks motive for the murder is still
involved IN mystery. The chances are
that he will die from his self-intlicted
injuries. ,
"A telegram from Miles City, Mon
tana, says: "The C~heyennes have all
gone to Tongue river, where, at the
mouth Of Cook creek, they are engaged
in the barbarous and bloody orgies of
| the Sun Dance, in which novitiates
becomes warriors aud braves by the
ordeal of torture"
The frame tenements 731 and 1873
| Canal street, Chicago, were destroyed
by fire on the 18th, and eight persons
! persisted. The fire broke out in the
| cellar Of one of the tenements, and is
attributed to in~cendlarism. 1t was
| the third time the place had been set
on fire. The Grand Theatre Block in
| st. LOUIS was burned en- the Uh.
The block was occupied ty Joseph
Camozzi, Hoke q Hughes, Brink
worth's restaurant, j. r. Gotel's lot
terry office and the Kentucky School
| of Medicine. The theatre WAS in the
rear of these, All OF the interior of
| the Grand Theatre, the rear of the
| building occupied by the Kentucky
| School of Medicine, the restaurant on
| Green street, tie real of Denurzio's
| fruit store and the barber shop on
jefferson street were burned out, and
serious damage was done to other
| stores on both Green and jefferson
| streets. The loss Is estimated at
nearly 500. GOO. partially insured.
A boiler at the Rensselaer, Mill in
Troy, New York, burst on the It'll,
xii ing Michael Demworth and NOR
tally injuring Patrick Gaynor. Eight
others were seriously injured. BY an
explosion of gas in the Mineral Spring
Colliery at WIlkesbarre on the 18th, six
men were badly burned, two of whom
are not expected to recover. Those be-
lleved to be fatally injured are Patrick
joyce and John Reese. The wall of a
building on East Hath street, New
York, fell on the 18th, while repairs
were going on in the adjoining lot. Ed
ward Kelly, 80 years old, and John
Bigger, 25. were crushed to death, and
James Kavanaugh, aged Al, received
internal injuries and subsequently died
in the hospital. The wall had been con-
demLad. While Elmer Osenback and
Forrest Mark were driving across the
Lehigh Valley Railroad at Allentown
on the 9Th, their team was struck by a
train and both were killed. They were
about % years of age.
"A passenger train on the North
eastern Railroad, on the 18th. bruke
through the SaDtee river trestle. mid
way between st. Stephens Station and
Santee river bridge, South Carolina,
smashing up the coaches and killing
six passengers. The killed are: John
L. Cole, DR.. G. G. KInloc, Charles
Inglesby, Jr., and Miss Mc1yer, of
Charleston; Miss C. +. McWhlte, of
Marion, and Miss Hannah Wilson,
residence not known. Conductor B.
G.. Mazyck and Mail Agent F. w.
BennecKer were badly injured. The
disaster is supposed to have resulted
from the insecure fastenings of a rail
on changing gauge.
Thomas Davis. William Sweeney
and Joseph Conroy ON the 7th pleaded
guilty to the charge Of outrageous
assault ia New York, and Were
sentenced each to sixteen years in the
penitentiary.
AT Norristown, on the It'll, Judge
Bower denied the motion for a new
trial IN the case of John NJ. Wilson,
convicted at the March term of the
murder of Anthony w. Dealy, ant
then sentenced Wilson to be hanged.
John G. Gordon, aged % years
and Albie Montferrand, age IA, were
drowned in the Merrimac river al
Lowell, Massachusetts,, on the 9th
Captain Murdoch, of the Sixth U,
S. Infantry, was drowned Willie cross
|, ing the Grand river, near Moab, Colo
RADIO, OH the 9th
-Bodwell & Aliens elevator, thu
Knickerbocker ice house and severe
adjoining buildings in Pittston, Maine
, were burned on the 7th,. Loss, $780,.
900. The toWnof Kingston. Michigan
was almost entirely destroyed by fir
ON the 9th, only one store remaining
Loss, S25, 1000. The main nal factor,
, of the Laughlin Company, at Martin
Ferry, Ohio. was burned on the 9TH
/ Loss $50 900; covered by insurance
The Virginia House and the Washing
J ton House buildmgsat Rawley Springs
r twelve miles west of HarrisonbuTg
Virginia, were destroyed by Gre on tn
lSth, The loss is estimated at $780, O0
while the assurances aggregate onl
$4,000.
During the reunion of the PenDsyl
, yania Reserves in Reading about 2
: persons, visitors and citizens of Read
, ing, were made violently i'll after eatin
= lunch al MenneIchor Hall, where NOR
!. than 1900 persons fed. During the ever
ing of the It'll, they exhibited ever
; SYMPTOM Of arsenical poisoning, bu
yrara nearly all considered out of daI