The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20


It was decided ut tho annual session in
Typographical Union to establish printers
home Ut Colorado Springs, Col, the citizens
having offered eighty acres of land near the
city ~ free gift
NEAR Havro de Grace Md trains colltded
on the 18th and two cars loaded with pro.
Visions for the Johnstown sufferers wero
wrecked
A CALL has been issued for territorial
convention at Guthrie, Oklahoma, July II.
MRS CATHERINE BOYLE, aged sixty-tive, of
Louisville, Ky., and her children, Nora,
aged twenty-five, Frank, aged thirty, and
William, aged twenty three years. were NIL
declared insane on the 18th and sent to an
asylum 'gs n. a., -. c,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,. -
Mile Laos lake in Minnesota commenced
killing and driving out the white settlers,
and six whites were killed and others
wounded. All were inoffensive Swedea
On account of dependency Patrick A.
Ward, sixty-two years old and tho most
prominent Irishman in Indianapolis, Ind,
committed suicide on the 18th
1T was said on the 18th that q castOr-oi
trust was forming in the West, the capital
stock to be between $25O, 600 and $JDO, 900.
There are but seven castor oil manufactur-
ing plantsin the country. :
GEoRGE COFFEE (colored!, in custody at
Norfolk, Va confessed ON the 18th that he
set tre to the residence of Rev. +. c.
Clarke, In which five lives were lost re-
Gently.
In Indiana the White river had OH tho
18th washed out thousands of acres of corn;
and wheat, and farmers had been compelled
to move their families and live stock to
higher ground. The damage to all South
ern Indiana counties along the White river
would amount to thousands of dollars.
AT Sullivan Ind, natural gas was struck
on the 14th at depth of go feet The citi-
zens were greatly excited.
In fracas on the 14th near Austin, Tex,
| over the attempt OF a colored constable to
arrest white horse thief, four white men
and five negroes were killed and many
others were wounded.
In Georgia on the 14th three colored men
were hanged Us follows: Alexander Hen
derson at cambridge for the murder OF
Amos Jackson and his daughter; Will
Dtbell at Thomasville for the murder of a
negro named Lang, and John Pickett at
Le1sburg for the murder of an aged negro
and his wife.
In Nebraska the total assessment value of
all railroads as fixed by the State Board of
Equalization on the 14th was s29, 5s4, SIS, an
increase over last year of $1.COo,OOO The
total mileage is placed at 5,O3l.94
AT Baltimore an Italian boy of eight
years fell into sewer on the 18th, and
when search was made no trace of him
could be found
On the 14th John Hillman, Of Lawrence.
Kan, who was supposed to have been
killed several years ago, and whose wife
received $4,000 from the life: insurance
| companies, was arrested at Tombstone.
A. T.
! On the 18th Squire J. e. Melone, one of
tho Oldest magistrates in kentucky.
dropped dead of heart disease while testify
ing in court ut Louisville.
In Cincinnati on the 18th Thomas B.
| White, a saloon-keeper, was convicted OF
violating the Sunday closing law, and was
| sentenced to twenty days in the work
house and fine of one hundred dollars
On the 18th Frank Pabst, a school director
| OF Kirksville No., was shot and Killed by
! his brother, who then shot himself through
! the head No cause was known for the
deed
AN unknown woman about forty years OF
age committed suicide at Niagara Fails on
the 14th by jumping from Raceway point in
Prospect Park. Her body was swept over
the American falls and was recovered on
, the Canada side. At the point where she
jumped she left on a bench parasol, sill.
! yer flask and a shawl
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, of Chicago, in iail
on charge of conspiring to kill Dr. Cronin
was admitted to bail by Judge Tuley on the
14th Bail was fixed ut $4,000.
| The death of J. Leaman, said to be the
Oldest Odd-Fellow in this country. occurred
at Chico, Cal. on the 14th. He was a charte,
member of the lodge organized by Wilde
| at Baltimore in 1919.
SHARPERs bunkoed Isaac Walker .
wealthy farmer OF Poland, o., out oil &5.00(
in cash on the 18th.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
IT was decided by the Dominion Govern.
ment on the 10th to remove the export duty
on logs eleven inches and under cut in
Canada by American lumbermen and
| hauled to mills on the American side