The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30

Cars run on most OF the New YORK sur
face roads, and the strikers are very bit
ter and threatening.
Seven members OF the bakers union, at
New York, which has been bOycotting Mrs.
Gray, the Hudson street baker, have fallen
into the clutches OF the law, and warrants
for the arrest of six more OF those who
parnded in front of her pre- misses distribut-
ing circulars and trying to drive away her
customers. The grand jury found indict-
ments against thirteen OF the boycotters
on a charge OF conspiracy and coercion,
and detectives were sent out to bring the
offenders into court. Seven oil them were
arraigned before Recorder Smythe, and
were held in $500 bail each for trial. The
penalty is sill the way up from five cents
fine and one day imprisonment to twelve
months ana $500 fine.
Since he was boycotted, six years ago,
Capt. Boycott has lived in peace with the
tenantry, and has grown as nearly popu-
lar as an Irish land agent could hope to
be.
The merchant bar mill at the Pennsylva-;
MIA Steel works at Harrisburg, Pa, was
burned, caused by the explosion OF n lamp.
The mill was valued at $50, 600, on which,
there is an insurance Of$40, 600, which will
| cover the loss. =
The residences OF Mrs. Lille B. Arms and
Mrs. Jennie Dean, in East Butte, Mont,
burned rece. lily. Loss, $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
The large barn OF Jesse and Jared Oar
~lington, near Westchester, Pa, was burned
with forty COWS and three horses, and other
property. The loss is large; no insurance
The works of the Paterson Dyeing and
Finishing company at Riverside, Nj, were,
burned. Loss, $50, 600; nearly covered by
insurance.
Six thousand employees Of the sugar re
tineries OF the eastern district Of Brooklyn
struck because Of noncompliance in the
demand for an advance in wages.
Lieut.. Gov. Morehouse, of Mo-, who is
acting governor during Gov. M~armaduke's
absence in New York, refused to issue a
warrant on Gov. Ogleby's requisition for
the deputy sheriffs who fred on the mobin
East st. Louis, and who are now confined
in that city.
Chamberlain, speaking at Birmingham,
said: Mr.. Parnell would not regard as per-
manent any settlement of the Irish qGes-
ton which would not enable him to sever the
last link between Ireland and England. No
free people worthy OF the name would sub
nit to such restrictions on their repressive
authority as Mr.. Gladstone proposed. He
would support Mr.. Gladstone all that he
consistently could, if the latter accepted the
notifications which he chamberlain sug-
gested. g.!
Lightning struck the southeast corner OF
{. A. De Crafts new box stall barn at
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, built expressly for trot-
tiers. The bolt descended, tearing off the
timbers and i%gniting the structure. Espar-
anza, n of The best trotters, occupying
the corner box stall, was instantly killed.
The barn vas 32x7O feet, and had just
been completed, being most magniticently
finished. Two other barns were burned,
but the horses were saved. !.
At Louisville, KY, James III. Hudson, OF
Buffalo, n. Y, while working on the Ohio
river bridge, fell so feet into a barge below
and was horribly mansled. /.
Four hundred delegates are in attend
ance at the annual meeting OF the Presby-
terrain Woman's Board of Missions at In
dianapolis. 4
Mrs. Vanderhoof, wife of Capt. p.
Vanderhoof, of the steamer lola, was
drowned near Seattle, Wash, having been
thrown overheard by a sudden lurch OF the
boat.
Massachusetts, is flooded with counter
felt half-dollars bEaring the dates OF 1865
and 1871.
Edward l.. Kimberly, who beat the son
OF a newspaper man in New Haven, Conn,
has sued the Union OF that city for $10,-
900 damages in its remarks on the affair.
Mrs. Ella Hart Of Sandusky, Ohio, died,
aged 103 years.
The Grant monument fund in New York
is at a standstill at 100000.
Lieut.. Louis Wilhelm, adjutant OF the
First infantry, died at Mobile, Ala.
Ralph p. Barber, ffty.seven years old,
who for six years has been treasurer and
confidential clerk for the III. o. Burnand
Millinery and Straw Goods Manufacturing
Company OF New York, has embezzled over
$4,000. He claims to nave lost it in
speculation. He is in jail.
Miss Priscilla b. Mcclure, one OF the
leading young ladies OF Harrisburg, Pa,
has victimized three banks OF that city by
means OF forged notes aggregating $40, 600.
At New York the jury in the case OF Gen.
Shaler have disagreed m been discharged.
They stood eight to four for acquittal.
The district attorney said that he would
move for another trial.
Senator Jones OF Nevada says that he
voted for the confirmation OF Zach Mont
gomery for assistant attorney general be-
cause he had known him for thirty years
and believed him to be a first-class man.
The president has offered the position
OF Inspector of Indian schools, lately held
by j. III. Oberly, to Alfred Orendorf, a
prominent German Democrat o Springfeld,
I'll.
The condition OF affairs at Stry, Austria,
among the people who lost their homes by
the great fire is most pitiable. Most OF the
victims are without food or means, and are
rendered desperate by the thought OF star
yation. The farmers in the vicinity nave
been plundered by starving mobs. Numer-
GUS struggles for food resulting in bIoodshed
have taken place. Thus far sixty-eiqht
bodies have been taken from the ruins.
There have been twenty deaths in the fields
OF invaIids who were taken out Of the town
to escape thu flames. The total loss OF
property Is So, SOC, 900. The soldiers have
suppress ed the footing.