The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

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and then rode off. Two Mexican horse
thieves were caught and lynched by
ranchmen neal Corpus Christi, Texas,
on the 18th. Kellis Norman, cOlored,
who had murderously assaulted and
robbed a white man named Malone,
was captured and lynched e a Axton,
Virginia, on the same day.
State Veterinarian Bridge and Sec.
rotary Edge on the 18th. Vi tied the
farm of b. L. Fry, at MasonvIlle, Lam
caster county, Penna., where 30 out of
ITO head of cattle have died Of pleurO-
pneumonia. To prevent the spread of
the disease, n steer was killed and
eighteen animals were lnoculated with
the virus. The rest will be inoculated
as soon as more virus can be obtained.
William Snedecker was arrested at
E~atontewn, New Jersey, on the 18th,
on the charge of numbering "Mirgo
jack" who was recently lynched.
%Snedecker confessed that he and
Thomas Little, a steeplecbase jockey,
of Oceanport, placed the rope around
"MingO Sacks neck. A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Little.
The food at Montreal is subsiding
gradually, and several streets are al
ready clear of water. The damage is
estimated at 81 ,000, 600. 1t is proposed
that the city borrow 81, 100000 for the
purpose of raising the level of the low.
lying districts n enlarging the pres.
ent revetment wall. Seven thousand
five hundred and twenty-five families,
nr ahOnt m 0nn Nann1a urarn GEHna1aI
out"
During a thunderstorm at Shenan-
doah, Penna., James Manley, aged 16
years, was Killed by lightning. Flo
renee IIodgson, aged 8years, wGs fatal
ly injured by lightning at Hazleton,
Penna.
"A 1900 barrel tank of oil in TIE
Bear Creek Refinery, seven miles north
of Pittsburg, exploded on the goth,
setting fire to and destroying a ware
house, nine stills, five settling-pan
tanks, 300 empty barrels, two agitatOr
tanks and 1000 feet of lumber. The
loss is estimated at S45, 900. The -four
mills OF PEBBLES, Fould 81 Co., in Gin
cinnati, were burned 9n1he same day.
Loss $50 1000. A fire in Ely's clock, at
South Norfolk, Connecticut, on the Dot
caused damage to the extent of S35, 900.
Two tiremen were severely injured fall
ing from the roof to the cellar.
Rev. A. NJ. Child, called home
from the Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence at New York, by the death of his
wife, was struck senseless by lightning
in Westernville, on the 18th. He was
considered out of danger on the goth.
The Senate on the 10th confirmed E.
Warfield to be Surveyor Of Customs at
Baltimore; Il. McKInstrey, Pension
Agent at Detroit; T. 5. Melvin, Post
master at Cape May, New Jersey f.
s. Mansfield. of Texas, Secretary Of
Legation in Japan; j. Mueller, of
Ohio, Consul General at Frankfort-on-
the-Main, and the following cCnsuls:
V. a. Sartori, of Philadelphia, at Leg
horn; NJ. A. Turner, of Arkansas, at
st. Thomas; S. h. Millar, of Daven-
port, Iowa, at Leipsic; A. Roberts, OF
Tennessee, at Hamilton, Ont; j. G..
Legare, of Louisiana, at Tampico; w.
w. Lang, of Texas, at Hamburg;
f. Comphausen, of Erie, Penna., at
Naples; C. P. Kimball, of Chicago, at
Stuttgart; G. W. Wagner, of Kansas
City, Missouri, at Toronto; H NJ.
Keim. of Pennsylvania, at Charlotte
town; +. II. Pierce, of New Hamp-
shire, at MatanZas.
An Associated Press despatch from
St. Louis says: ''It is generally con-
coded here that the Knights of Labor
strike, so far as the business of the va
rious roads centering in this city a~d
East st. Louis is concerned, is gradu-
ally losing It's effect. The Missouri Pa
ciic and Iron Mountain Railroads have
fully resumed traffic, according TO the
statements of the officials of these
roads, and the roads which enter East
st. Louis are doing all the business re-
CURED of them, and are handling
promptly all freight offered"
A freight train on the West Penn
~sylvania Railroad ran into an open
switch neal narmarsville on the goth
and was thrown down an embank-
ment. Three hands were dangerously
injured.
The Secretary of the Treasury on
the goth issued a call for ten millions Of
Three per Cent. bonds. The call will
mature on June list.
it is reported from PittsbuTg that
John Jarrett, eX-President of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
steel Workers, and Andrew Carnegie,
the millionaire iron master, have IN
contemplation the organization of an
immense cooperative store and bank.
The stock is to be taken by members of
labor organizations exclusively, and no
PERSON will be permitted to have more
than $500 worth OF the stock. If the
scheme is successful other stores will
be started in cities in different parts of
the country.
The State Board of Pardons at
Harrisburg, Pa, on the goth, refused a
pardon to Ellis p. Phipps, of Philadel-
phia Almshouse notOriety.
William Snedeeker was, on the
goth, arralgned at Freehold, New Jer-
sey. on the charge Of killing "Mingo
Jack" Several witnesses testified
that Snedecker said he had been one
CT the lyncher5, but they admitted that
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denied any completely in the affair, and
said he did not believe he ever said so,
drunk or sober. lie was held in $1,000
bail.
An attempt to move an engine out
of the round-hOuse OF the Lake Shore
yards at Chicago, on the Goth, was
prevented by a large crowd. y con-
ductor drew a revolver. but did not
use it. The Superintendent gave up
the attempt to move trains. Governor
Oglesby was in consultation during the
day with the Sheriff and the Lake Shore
officials. He said he would not inter-
fere until the Sheriff had exhausted his
powers. 1t is understood that a posse
VIII be organized to protect the moving
of trains.
The ordor for a 'tie-up" ON the
street railways in New York City vas
rescinded on the Goth, by the Empire
Protective Association" and travel
was resumed on all lines except the
Third avenue.
q. -s. Nr- ~ C MA