The Osceola times., 1886-02-20

by burglars, whom he found In his factory
on the night of the sth.
THREE Hungarians have been found
frozen to death In Hancock County, w.
Va.
c. T. KAINoR and his wife, OF Buffalo,
N. Y, were burned to death in their dwell.
ing on the 10th.
ON the night Of the 9th Leonard & Bar
rows shoe factory at Middleboro, Mass,
burned, involving loss Of $4,000. About
two hundred and 6fty men and women
are thrown out OF employment.
HENRY PAuLsEN is under arrest at VAL
entine, Neb., on charge of numbering Hen =
ry Stevens.
ON the 10th the building 7i6 Broadway,
New York, occupied by heavy clothing
dealers, was burned out.
On the 10th the Hampstead Club stables
at Hunters Point, N. Y, burned, and with
them number of valuable horses.
On the 10th B. B. Nadal was convicted Of
bigamy at Des Moines, Ia, and was sem
fenced TO prison for two years and a half.
BY boiler explosion at Oshkosh, Wis,
on the 10th, Walter Follett, engineer, and
. laborsr named Reinhardt were killed.
On the 10th, the steamer Cambridge, of
the Boston and Bangor line, struck on Old
Man ledge, of the coast of Maine, and il
| was thought would be "a total wreck.
| ON the 10th Lewis Willett was sentenced
at Rondout, N. Y, to be hanged at Kings
ton, March ~, for the murder of Ed
win KellsEd.
FRANK SANDERS was killed at Pitts
burgh, Pa, on the nth, by the falling of
| 90 q.
building.
| Low BuacHAgp, for e,nan on ne w rail-
road bridge over the Wabash at Mernon,
Ind, ON the llth fell distance of fifty
six feet striking some of the timbers in de-
scending. When taken out of the water il
was found that his neck was broken.
A MAN giving his name as John Cokeley,
formerly an employe at Roach's shipy ard,
| and apparently perfectly sane, went to the
county prison at Allentown, Pa, on the
| 11th, and confessed that he murdered John
Sharpless, the Quaker farmer, near Ches-
ter, November % last.
NEWS has been received at Kingston,
Ont, of the killing OF six OF the mounted
police near Regina, N. W. T., and that q
| rebellion is likely to occur in the spring.
THREE section hands with a truck loaded
with rock Were crossing u trestle near Gal-
| liopolis, o., on the llth. when train on
the Hooking Valley Il Toledo road came
upon them. They dropped to the side Of
the trestle and held on with their hands.
The train demolished the truck, scattered
the rock and broke the hold of two OF the
men, who fell forty -fve feet and received
fatal injuries.
E. A. O'Brien, formerly prominent
merchant, committed suicide at Cornish,
Me-, on the 18th.
CHARLES HERMAN, the butcher, was
hanged at Buffalo, N. Y, on the 18th, for
wife-murder.
ON the 18th freight train and street
car came together at Cincinnati and six
persons were injured.
JOHN w. LAUER has been indicted for
wife murder at Omaha, Neb.
FRANK CorsMAS, Brooklyn IN. W
printer and militiaman, has been arrested
for bigamy.
CUMMINGS Hotel, st. George, Ont,
burned on the 18th, and two guests per-
ished in the flames.
OK the 18th James Martin, Of Papillion,
Neb., was run over and killed by Mis-.
souri, Pacific train.
ON the 18th Mrs. Henry T. Kirk, of Hem
bricks County, Ind, committed suicide by
burning herself to death.
On the 18th George st. John, engineer,
and A. L. Lewis, fireman, were killed and
several passengers injured in a wreck on
the Ontario & Western rsisrc near
Liberty, N. Y.
DYNAMIrERs blew up a saloon at West
Pennington, o., kept by a man named
Hawley, on the 14th.
PERRY, who killed Mike Gleason at Red
Cliff, COL, was lynched on the night of the
l4th by mob.
THOMAS II. CASEY, stage-driver, has
been arrested, charged with the robbery Of
the stage between Chadron, Neb., and Fort
Robinson about two months ago.
MISCEI sNEOUs
THE total values of the exports OF bread.
stuffs during the sev en- months ended jan
uary 81 1886, were NJ ,4o6,o47, against S97,-
S., $40 for same time time last year.
THE number of hogs handled by Western
packers during the week ended the 9Th
was 265,OOo, against 235, 300 for the same
November l is 5,7e5,0OO, against 6,le0,OOO
last year.
OHK hundred and twenty five men EN-
ployed in the trunk factory OF ex-Msyor
Secor at Racine, Wis, struck on the llth
for an increase of wages OF twenty five
per cent. Ten per cent. was offered, but
refused, and the strike was ordered. The
Knights Of Labor do not approve Of the
strike.
On the 18th further rioting occurred by
the striking hosiery operatives at Leices-
ter, England.
IT rained heavily at New York and along
the Atlantic coast all day on the lith. Ad-
vices from various points indicated danger
Of floods. Some Of the lower streets in
Baltimore were under water. At Port De-
posit, Md, the ice gorge had backed up the
water, which was as high as at any time
this season, flooding the lower part OF the
town.
A DRPUrArIoS of workingmen called up
on the Lord Mayor of London, on the llth,
to urge the necessity OF relieving the dis
tress among the unempl Dyed.
A ZoRILLIsr newspaper says that when
the Spanish Cortes meets it will be to re-
ceive the announcement Of the abdication
Of the Queen.
The imports Of dry goods at New York
during the past week were S3,46i,670.
The proposed sale of property Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company at New
York ON the 18th, to satisfy heavy judg-
ment, was postponed by reason of n tech
nical flaw in the proceedings.
SPECIAL agent of the government was
at Mount Pleasant, Pa, on the 12th, look