The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-23
Petty Warehouses;,

August Klamath, an old settler, reduced
from wealth to poverty through drink, took
strychnine and died at Wausau, Wis. He
leaves q wife and seven children.
William Kemmler, for the brutal murder
at Buffalo, of Miss Tillie Ziegler, on March
20 last, was sentenced to die by electricity
within the week commencing June "a at
Auburn prison. This was the first sentence
under the new law.
An effort will be made to secure q new trial
from the supreme court in the case OF Anto-
MO Lorenzo, the Hurley Italian who shot
and killed his saloon partner nearly two
years ago. Lorenzo was tried at Ashland,
Wis, last winter and convicted of murder in
the first degree.
Father J. J. Boyle, the Catholic priest ar
rested at Raleigh, N. C., on a charge of rape,
was to-day arraigned, bound over to court
and committed to Jail. An immense con-
course of people gathered to hear the pre-
hminary trial, and an extra posse of twenty
| police was sworn in. The affair has created
the greatest sensation ever known here.
The Union, newspaper, Walla Walla, pub
fishes q two-column article accusing United
States Marshal T. j. Hamilton, of Washing.
ton territory, of embezzling 81, 200 belong
ing to Fanny Grant, alias May Summers.
The charge is that the marshal collected in
surance of a burned building belonging to
Summers and failed to account for the same.
| Four of Hamilton's letters on the subject are
punished.
Cole Grant and r. w. McNeal, who have
been on trial in the Hamilton county, Iowa,
court on charge of swindfing, have been con-
sa% I'M von n&I1 n<o ~soH< g. -
slat and wire fence to farmers they paying
down cash and signing q contract. The
farmers signature was to a coupon, which
was detached and sold to banks as a 5000
note. Conviction does not relieve the farm
ers, who must pay the notes.
Detectives at New Brunswick, NJ. arrested
M. II. Hendrickson, general freight and pas
scnger agent of the Raritan River railroad.
Kessinger, who was killed in the riot at
Sayreville. The charge was preferred by
Edwin Furman, whose lands Hendrickson
and his men trespassed on to lay track. 1t
has been stated that Hendrickson led the
| railroad men, but fled when the fighting be-
gan. The prisoner ia held without bail.
Recently, Charles Airing, an inmate
of the Jail at Wausau, Wis, attempted sui
| eide by digging a hole in his throat with a
nail. He slipped off the handouts
and straps binding him to the bed,
pulled the %bandages off his neck, made a rope
and attempted to hang himself. He was dis
covered by the night watch and resuscitated.
One year ago, while in Jail, Airing secured a
small piece of glass, and cut his throat, al
most bleeding to death before discovery.
There was a hoe-down on Twin creek,
about twelve miles below Portsmouth, Ohio.
Several rough characters werein attendance,
among them Wilson and Amos Cooper,
brothers, and Henry Nickels. The latter
had several quarrels with the Cooper boys,
and had warned them to keep their distance.
Hot words passed, followed by two revolver
shots in quick succession and the falling of
Wilson n Amos Cooper to the floor. An
examination showed that Wilson Cooper
had been shot through the heart and Amos
through the left temple. Nickels, who did
the shooting. is a Virginian. He made no
attempt to escape, and as yet has not been
arrested.
u. E. Cady, of Auburn, N. Y, shot and
killed himself in a room at the Russell House
in Detroit. An unsigned note was found on
the table in his room, which reads as follows:
"Please notify Charles Cady, Auburn, Cayu-
ga county" Cady registered at the hotel
"wednesday evening. He had no baggage
and paid for one day in advance. His meals
were served in his room. Friday morning
one of the employees called the proprietor's
attention to the actt that no meals had been
sent to room Is. The door was forced open,
and it was found that Cady had been dead
Tor some time. His legs were crossed and
his arms folded on his breast. The right
hand clutched a self-acting revoIver with
which he had shot himself in the head oyer
/ fhA RIGHT. nHr. M one heard tho ahnf froI
Auburn has been communicated with.