Daily Republican., 1886-10-21
NEWS SUMMARY.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND GOES TO
RICHMOND.
Prominent Ministers Deceased--Ths
Strike at Chicago-Poison in Cider
A Human Brute.

l A
A man named Wilds, of Union Falls,
Maine, on Tuesday sold q cask OF new
| cider to Winfield s. bennett, of Saeo.
The latter's con James, aged i9 years,
drank third of Q glass OF tie cider.
bennett took . teaspoonful and his
wife tasted 1t. All were taken sick and
the son died on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Dennett is very sick, but the ply
sfcfans think sha will recover. On the
head OF the caak was branded the word
| i'foisop." The cask was purchased
from . Biddeford undertaken. and origi.
nslly contained embalmine fluid.
A man who murdered his neigh boris
wife near Palmer Rapids. Ont, fsw
days ago, has been arrested. He went
to shanty where she lived, of which
he was landlord, and ordered her to
vacaie. Being sick and alone with two
small children she refused to obey. he
thereupon nailed up the door from the
out.ide and set fire to the shsnty. The
mother managed to break out with her
children, whereupon the fiepd beat her
to death with o club and threw her
body back into the burning building.
Rev. Father Joseph Giustiniani, rec
tor OF the Church of the Immacul late
Conception in Baltimore, died on Wed
nesday right, aged 75 years. He was
native OF Italy, but came to this coun.
try In 1885. Two years later he was or
dained priest In st. Louis. He spent
fifteen years on the Louisiana mission,
and was twenty two years In the parish
In which he died.
President Cleveland will 20 to Rich
| mond this morning to visit the Virsinia
State Fair. He will be accom- panied
by Secretaries Bsyard and Endicott,
Postmaster-G General Villas and Private
| Secretary Lamont. MRS. Cleveland
and the other ladies have decided not to
make the journey at this time" The
President will return to Washington In
the evening.
Minister Cox had second interview
with Secretary Bayard on Wednesday
| morning, and was informed that he
would not be required TO return to Tur-
key, as the Charge d'Affaires there is
considered fully competent TO discharge
% ministerial duties until successor 10
Mr.. Cox can be appointed.
A committee appointed by the citizens
OF Beaumont, Texas. to secure funds for
the immediate relief of the storm.
stricken people CT Sabine Pass, have is
sued an appeal for aid, saying that after
six days of incessant efforts, they find
1t impossible to cope with the disaster.
A train on the Asheville and Spartan
burg Railroad was derailed yesterday
morning near Asheville, North Caro-
Ina, by the Spreading of the rails and
the smoking car tumbled down an en-
bankment. Several passengers were
dangerously, II not fatally injured.
fIEverything 4 was quiet at the stock
yards at Chicago Wednesday. A full
force of men is not yet at work, owing
TO the fact that full supply of hogs has
not yet been received. 1t is thought the
beef butchers will also resume W ork on
| the ten hour basis.
A conference between the Executive
Board of the Knights of Labor and the
striking miners at Duquoin, ILL.,, has
resulted In the men determining to re-
turn to work. Both sides made con-
cessions, and the new agreement Is sat
isfac tory all around.
The Secretary of War has directed
General Sheridan to send Geronimo and
fourteen of his band to Fort PickeDa,
Florida, to be kept in close custody
until further orders. The other Apaches
captured at the same time are to be
taken to Fort Marion, Florida. Gas
The Rev. DR.. Charles W. Rankin,
rector emeritus of st. Luke's Prote s tant
Episcopal Church In Baltimore, died on
Tuesday night, aged 67 years. He was
noted for his scholarship and ritualistic
ideas.
The Attorney General has given an
opinion that the oils or simples used In
the manufacture of oleomarearine ere
not subject to the tax unless made in
imitation or semblance of butter.
The physician attending Andrew Car
negie at Cresst n, Pa says Mr.. Carnegie
"is in no danger at present." He Is
suffering from mild typhoid fever.
There was no change in the switch
mems strike at Minneapolis and st.
Paul Wednesday, except that the rail-
roads were securing dditional men.