Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-20

MS Ad1r, trimmed MS WHISPERS ana COM
peeled him to put on clean clothes.
CorToN exports from the United States
during May past aggregated 210, 279 bales,
valued at $10.263.1S7, against 2l2. 800 bales,
valued at SIC. O55, 726, for May, 1888.
THE Canadian Order of Odd-Fellows,
in session at Toronto, on the 18th, voted
down a motion to provide for the eligible
ity of colored men for membership.
THE Prince of Montenegro, on the 18th,
ordered that the army of Montenegro be
Immediately reorganized and put in
readiness for active service at the short.
est notice.
In round numbers 1924, 900 had. up to
the 18TH. passed through the hands Of the
clerk of the mayor of New York City for
the relief of the food sufferers of the
Conemaugh Valley.
THE governments of Germany, Austria
and Russia have sent an identical note to
the Swiss Government asking the latter
TO deal in a more severe manner with
Anarchists aud Socialists.
AUSTRIA has sent a note to the Turkish
Porte declaring that the hostility of the
Servian regents to Austria is regarded as
a casus belli, and expressing the hope
that the same will be modified.
FOUR HUNDRED kilograms were received
at the Vatican deploring the unvailing Of
the Bruno monument. All of the Am
bassadors accredited to the Vatican met
in the Pope's chapel on tine 9th.
A NUMBER of members of the old Dem
yer (Col.) police force have been indicted
for receiving brides from gamblers and
others. Ex-Chief Brady and Chief De-
,,,fo
The advocates of high license in Mary
land are making gallant fight in favor
of the movement in that State. Contrary
10 their usual custom the Prohibition
lists are lending their aid to the measure.
NEARLY 100 persons, mostly Methodist
Sunday-school children, were killed in a
frightful accident to an excursion train
near Armagh, Ireland, on the 18th. The
number of wounded is not stated. but it is
large.
FIRE is sweeping the forests south and
west of Superior, Wis.,, and unless the
weather soon changes the loss Will be
enormous. Up to the 18th over a half
million dollars worth of pine timber had
been destroyed.
FATHER TAHNEY, Catholic priest,
celebrated mass in Patrick Mat thews' side
yard at Youngstown, Pa, on the 9th. Many
OF those present shed their first tears
over the disaster in response to the good
priests touching remarks.
A COURIER who arrived at Bismarck,
OAK, ON the 10th, from Standing Rock
Agency, stated that Sitting Bull, who had
been dangerously ill with pneumonia,
was slowly sinking, and no hopes were
entertained of his recovery.
MRS. HARRISON, Mrs. Mckee, "Baby"
Mckee, DR.. Scott, Mrs. Harrison's father,
and the two Harrison children. chaper-
oned by Mr.. Geo. II. Brown, brother of
Mrs. Wanamaker, arrived at Cape May,
N. j., in special car on the 18th.
WHILE MIR. Gladstone was passing
through the town of Wadebridge, Cora.
wall, on the 18th, a missile. believed to
be a live cartridge, was thrown at his
carriage. The missile did no harm. The
police are Investigating the matter.
A NUMBER of citizens of Johnstown,
whose property was swept away by the
fcod, are looking up the financial condi-
ton of the members of the South Fork
Fishing Club, with a view to bringing
suits to recover for the property de-
stroyed.
The Naval Inspection Board, of which
Rear Admiral Jouett is president, has
been ordered to convene at n export, r.
l., on the LIST, to appraise the United
States vessels there. The board will also
go to Boston and Portsmouth on similar
business.
A MAN about forty years old, name I'M
known, was made a prisoner at police
headquarters in New York City on the
night of the 11th. and from the mystery
surrounding the affair it is believed that
the arrest was in connection with the
Cronin matter.
The London Times Berlin special of
the 14th says that the gist of the Samoan
treaty is that King Malietoa is to be REIN
stated, aud the control of affairs on the
islands is to be left mainly to the natives
themselves. The importation of liquor
and fire. is to be restricted.
TWELVE THOUSAND people attended the
camp of the German Baptists at Harri-
sonburgh, Va, on the 18th. Under the
rules adopted ladies are forbidden to
wear any but the plainest and longest
riding habits, and all members hereafter
will have to give up their gold watches.
THE German Government has formally
notified the Government of Switzerland
that it is impossible for Germany to
agree with Switzerland in the Justice of
the latter's course in the affair of Police
Inspector Wohlgemuth, and that Ger
many reserves the right to take action in
the matter.
THERE is great excitement at SheIburne
Falls, Mass, one OF the most thriving
towns in the Deardeld Valley. over the
possibility that the Sadawaga lake dam
in Nottingham. VT, some distance
above, may give way and food the valley
resulting in fearful destruction of life
and property.
NM. LAGUERRE, Laisant and De Rou.
lede who were arrested for resisting the
authorities at AngouIeme, on the 9th, on
the occasion of the prohibition Of the
Boulangist meeting there, were placed on
trial at that place on the 18th. The charge
against them is that of rioting and threat
ening the police.
In pursuance Of directions from the
President, General Schofeld, the acting
Secretary of War, has prescribed radius
of fifty miles from the District OF Colum :
bia as the limit within which Captain
Geo. A. Armes shall be confined for nve
years as part punishment for his assault
on Governor Beaver.
THE coroner's jury in the Cronin muir
der case in Chicago, closed their investi-
cation on the 18th, and warrants were
Immediately issued for about thirty per-
sons, many OF whom had been mentioned
in connection with the crime. Alexander
Sullivan was among those who were ar.
rested and locked up.