The Iola register., 1886-06-25

10 work again at ten hours day.
Ar Paint creek trestle, near Foxburgs
Pa, freight train was recently thrown
into the creek. Four Of the crew were
killed.
BUNKER HILL day was observed in Boston
by q trades procession, military parade
and open air concerts.
THE WEST.
Ar Pekin, O., the other day Mrs. Noah
Mossholder, aged 81, attempted to save the
life of little child which had wandered on
the railroad track before an approaching
train. Both were instantly killed.
SAMUEL BRIGGS, Of Cleveland, O., has
been elected 'Grand Potentate of the Inn.
perial Council of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine"
LUTHER NJ. FRANK, aged thirteen, son Of
Judge John L. H. Frank, while playing
base ball at Dayton, O., recently. was
struck in the breast with q ball and in
stantly killed.
RESPECTING the rate war, q Chicago dis
patch of the 18th says: To-day's develop
ments in the passenger war was confined
to notice by the Rock Island, that hereaf-
ter they will run two trains daily to Coun-
ell Bluffs, instead of six days per week as
heretofore. In the past the st. Paul, Rock
Island & Northwestern alternated running
Sunday trains, but this arrangement will
be broken up by tho present fight, and all
three are now running daily trains.
THERE was general strike of cooks and
walters In most Of the large restaurants OF
San Francisco recently. Many restaurants
were compelled to close, and others ran
shorthauded. Tho cause Of the strike was
the posting Of rules for the control of
cooks and walters, which the strikers con-
sidered unjust.
LOUIS MOORE was killed recently at Kio-
wa, L T. He was emigrating from Texas
to Jackson County, Mo-, accompanied by
his aged mother and sister. He was driv-
ing team, which became frightened at .
passing freight train, and in trying to con-
troll the animals was entangled in the lines
and double-tree of the wagon, and was run
over.
The Supreme Lodge of the A. O. q. W.
began its session at Minneapolis, Minn.,
on the 18th, delegates from the Grand
Lodges of thirty-one States and Territories
and Ontario to the number of two hundred
and forty six being in attendance. Mayor
Ames welcomed the visitors to Minneapolis
and rendered them the freedom of the city.
NEWS was received at Nogales, A. T., re-
Gently that Apaches captured Santos Sala-
no, in Oroblanco canyon. three miles south,
tied him to q tree and hacked him to death
with knives.
RECENTLY a gang Of men armed with
base ball bats attacked the carpenters
vision street railway, Chicago. The object
of the attack was supposed to be that the
men were working ten hours per day in
stead of eight.
ROBERT ROSE, q veteran of the war of
1912, expired recently at Berlin, O., aged
104 years two months.
GENERAL Miles says his force is made
quate to cope with the Apaches, and he asks
for more troops.
DURING a recent storm at Quincy, Ill.,, q
teamster named Simon Kelly sought
refuge under a tree near the site of the
Soldiers Home. The tree was struck by
lightning, when Kelly was instantly killed.
PRESIDENT INGALLS,, of the Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago railway,
has completed arrangements for placing
slO,0OO, 900 per cent. fifty-year gold bonds
to be issued August l, with which to retire
the present bonds of the company.
The piano factory and sales rooms Of An
tisell & Co., San Francisco, were destroyed
by fire lately. Loss, $4,000; insurance not
stated.
W. Aacvar~dn Of
Wis, who was ordered to leave that town,
recently killed a member of the committee
which called on him to enforce the order.
Two six year-old boys, one a child of II.
Wells and the other the son of j. L. Hoer,
were playing in bin of shelled corn at
Dana, Ind, the other day. when they were
caught in . vortex of sinking grain and
smothered.
Four men have been found guilty in
Olympia, W. T., Of conspiracy in connec-
tion with last winters anti Chinese riots.
The Chicago Furniture Workers Union
has unanimously passed a resolution per-
ten hours labor.
the annual convention of the Vegetable
and Fruit Growers Association of the
United States opened at the Neil House,
Columbus, O., on the l1th.
The Missouri car and foundry shops, st.
Louis, were destroyed by fire recently.
Loss, nearly 500, 600, partially insured.
DIR. s. A. RICHMOND, the notorious ply
sician of st. Joseph, NO., entered the Her.
aid Office of that city on the morning Of the
18th and shot and killed Colonel J. W.
S<rcrr <hn <rouoro1 v,,~r~ror R;cbnond
then tried to kill himself, but failed. The
murder grew out of the Hubbard Adver-
tising Agency suit Richmond created q
sensation a short time ago by mysteriously
disappearing, when it was thought that he
had suicided or had been murdered.
RECENTLY at Hamilton, O., the new
management of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton Railroad Company completed a
reorganization of the Cincinnati, HamH-
ton & indianapolis and the Cincinnati,
Richmond & Chicago railway by the cleo
tion of new boards.
BEN ZEHNER. one of the weathiest farm
ers near Muncie, Ind, was stung twice
while working with his bees recently, and
in half an hour died from the effects of the
poison in great agony.
ONLY eighteen of the sixty-seven police
officers wounded at the Chicago Haymar-
ket riot have returned to duty. Sixteen
are still unable to leave their beds and
forty-two in all have not yet reported for
duty.
THE SOUTH.
GALVESTON, Tex, was ravaged by storm
on the 18th. Telegraphic communication
was cut off.
A FREIGHT train on the Kansas City road
was wrecked some distance east of Mem