Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-06
THE EAST.

AT Boston E. B. Bloss, of Harvard,
; covered Al feet 1115 inches in hop
step-aud- lump, making new American
record.
A NATIONAL convention of the Non
Partisan National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held in Ale
gheny City, Pa, November 10 to 21.
| IN Brooklyn, N. Y, severe coughs and
! colds were prevalent, and it YVES feared
that 'la grippe' had again appeared.
A SOCIETY belle of Binghamton, N.
Y, Miss Lizzie Phelps, worth S1OO, 1000,
was married to William Slattery, the
| family coachman.
REPORTS received at New Bedford,
Mass, say that the Arctic feet had
taken up to October 6 ninety three
! whales, or nearly twice as many as
| were taken last year.
| FREIGHT trains collided on side track
at Providence, R. l., forcing steel
bridge girder from fat car into a
coach of passing train, instantly kill
ing two men and fatally injuring
another.
In session at Pittsburgh, Pa, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
voted against federation with other rail-
way employees
In Pittsburgh Roger Martin died at
the age of lO1 years. He was native
of Ireland, and came to this country in
| 1864.
AT the rolling-mills of the Portage
Iron Company at Duncansville, Pa,
four men were killed by boiler explo-
! sion.
A STATE Board of Trade was formed
at Boston by the business associations
of Massachusetts,. Charles E. Adams, of
Lowell, was chosen president.
IT was said that Millet's painting,
"L'Angelus." had been sold by the
American Art Association in New York
to French purchaser. whose name was
not given, for Sl55, ZOO.
OFF the Barnegat coast, the Spanish
steamer Vizcaya and the schooner Cor
nelius Hargraves collided, and sixty
persons were reported drowned
WEST AND SOUTH.
AT Ulysses, Neb., fourteen business
buildings were destroyed by fire.
| ADvIcEs from Alaska say that at a
convention held October IL Captain
James w. Carroll was elected dele
gate to Congress. Carroll hoped to be
admitted 10 the floor of the House this
winter.
JAMES DALLAS, Charles Davis and
Pat Calvin, three Chicago crooks,
robbed a jewelry store at Memphis,
Tenn, and in less than a day after were
tried, convicted and placed in jail to
serve three years.
ALONG Sage creek in Jackson County,
S. D., placer deposits of gold have been
discovered, and mining camp named
Logan has been started.
In the Weidman brewery at Newport,
KY, fire caused loss of $1OO, 900.
A FIRE that started in H. c. Collins
jewelry store at Eureka Springs, Ark,
consumed property valued at 100000.
NEAR Monticello, Ga, two sections
of Barnum's circus-train came together
on down grade, killing two men an6
eight horses.
; FIRE destroyed seventeen building.
at Apalachicola, Fla, causing loss O
$3.50, 900.
I. THE Louisville baseball team de
feated the Brooklyns by score of t.
in the seventh game at Brooklyn or
the 28th Of the worlds championship
], series. Each club had up to date wor
] three games, one being tie. The colo
, weather compelled spostponing the re-
y naming games until next spring.
A FARMER named Flaggott living ter
miles west of Colum bus, Ind, admitted
j, on his death-bed that in 1874 he haG
murdered an Ohio stockman by the name
Of Thomas Jameson and robbed him O
$1,000.
3 The discovery was made that Fred H
Leider, of New Philadelphia, o., who
J took an overdose of morphine October
!. rs and was supposed to have died, was
buried alive
ONE Of the best-known citizens Of
Kansas City. Drury Underwood. was
killed at q crossing by freight train.
-1. AT Perry, Ga, Thomas Voolfolk
aged 81 years, who murdered nine mem
bers Of his family, including his father
! and step-mother, near Macon, Ga, the
night Of August s, 1887, was hanged fol
the UNPARALLELED crime on the 10Th.
FLAMES destroyed the Northern Paci