Daily Republican., 1889-07-03
NEWS SUMMARY.
PARDONEp BY THE COVER
~sszd
NOR OF ILLINOIS.
Died of Rydrophobia on n Public High
way-A Decrease of Saloons Ex-
pected at Jersey City-Kili-
ed by Lightning, Etc.

Governor Fifer, OF Illinois, has par
doned Joseph Mackin, the Chicago po-
litical worker, now serving term OF i'm
prisonment for crimes against popular
suffrage. The Governor accompanied the
pardon with review of the papers In the
case, In which he stated that the applica-
tion had stronger support than had ever
been presented to o Governor In like
case before.
Jack Snyder died Of hydrophobia on
the public highway near Danville, ILL.,
nols, on Monday. He and his family set
out In q covered wagon from Lehigh
county, Pa, for Missouri. Shortly after
Snyder was bitten by stray dog. AT
Danville his condition was so serious that
the family came to halt. They were In
destitute circumstance, and the body
was buried In the potter's field.
Mrs. Harrisoa will leave Washington
this morning for Deer Park, where she
will remain during tine heated term. She
will be accompanied by her father, DR..
Scott, and her two grandchi dren. They
will be joined at Deer Park by Mrs. Nc
Kee, the Presidents daughter. The
| President will visit them soon after his
return from Woodstock.
William Hutchinson was arrested In
Chicago yesterday for the murder of
Thomas Bean. The latter was talking to
woman after midnight, when Hutchin
son and two other meE came along and
made insulting remarks. This led to q
| fight, In which Bean was stabbed.
1t is reported that the engine, baggage
car and one coach OF railroad train
broke through a defective bridge near
Terrell, Texas, last Sunday night, and
| hot ,pa utliah nd epvpral nP r..
sons were injured. No particulars are
given
Travel on the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad to Washington was cut of yes
teiday morning. The track was washed
away for fifty yards. From the Patapsco
to Stony Run the country was under
water. Trains resumed running abou,
noon.
A great DECREASE was expected 10 the
numhaa-- 81 liquor licenses In Jersey City
this year, owing to the increase In th'
fee from $50 to $500. Thus far, however
T47 licenses have been granted, equal t1
the number year ago.
Lizzie Hawks, aged IA years, ant
Mamie Hawks, aged 3 years, were kille'
, by lightning yesterday afternoon while II
swing on the farm of John Hawks, abou
three miles from Loekport, New York.
By the sinking of terry-boat in tn
Tallaposos river In Alabama, on Monds.
evening, three colored men were drown
ed and two wagons loadcu with merchan
disc ior Wetumpka were lost.
Local rains In Richmond, Va, lat
evening, caused the water in shocko
| creek to back up, and the lower nool
and cellars of at least fifty bushes
, houses were submerged.
a 8. s. Cox, who was reported on MOI
: day to be very III In St. Paul, Mimi,
e said to he in good health and will delive
an Grafton in Huron, Dakota, tomorrow
The body of 2. +. Mays was foun
Tuesday in the debris Of Monday night
fire In Savannah, Ga. This makes wv
, killed. All the injured tremen are ex
4 pected to recover.
r A man, supposed to be w. j. Costel
e cashier the City Club of Buffalo, CON
n mitted suicide in Hamilton, Canada, o
p Monday, by cutting his throat with
r table knif'.
President Harrison, with the Secretar
OF tho Navy and the Secretary of Wa
q passed through Philadelphia last evenin
n on their way 10 Woodstock, Connect
% cut.
e Patrick Hogan was arrested last ever
y ing for an alleged violent assault upo
IS his wife, who was reported to be In
dangerous condition.
e Thaddeus Yanpelt shot and killed Wi
e liam Stone, at Angola, Indiana, on Bur
Z day night. Mrs. Vanpelt had gone t
T. live with Stone.