The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21
SINFUL SETTINGS,

At Muhlhausen. in Saxony, there was a
fight at socialist election meeting and the
soldiers were called to restore order. Thirty
persons were wounded.
Two burglars visited the house of John
Frengel. a farmer living near Crestine, Ohio
A struggle ensued. during which Ere NIGEL shot
and killed one of the men.
1t is rumored that the agent of well
known Liverpool lumber firm at Quebec is
short in his accounts between $1OO, 900 and
100000. He has disappeared.
News has been received at Moulton, Iowa,
from North Extine, just across the line in
Missouri, that DR., Ulrick, leading ply sician,
was shot dead by an officer who was attempt
ing his arrest.
The sheriff of Webster county Iowa, has
arrested two Of Harrison Rces sons at their
home in Clay township on a charge OF steal
ing jewelry and beating hotel bills. Both are
ncphews OF the famous Rainsbarges who ter
rorized the people of that county for SO long
and are part of the organized gang was with
the Rainsbargers.
During a recess in the trial of William
Mayne on the trial of assault to murder
Bertha johnson, at San Diego, Cal, the pro-
scouting witness, shot Mayne three times,
taking effect in the head neck and shoulder,
inficting probably fatal wounds. Mayne
was sitting in q chair in the court room when
the woman passed back Of him, turned quick
ly, drew revolver from under her handker-
chief and fred She was arrested.
DR.. Marvin Fosdick was sitting by table
at his home in Pawpaw when some unknown
person fred both barrels of double barreled
shotgun through the window, the charge
entering Fosdick' s head, neck and shoulders.
He still lives and may recover. The affair
is surrounded in mysteries and no clue has
yet been discovered to the perpetrator of the
outrage.
Philip Brammer, q weak-minded and inos-
fensive farmer, at Bloomington, Ind, was
seized, while on his way home, by masked
men. They took him to an orchard, tied him
to a tree and whipped him aim ost to insensi-
bility Brammer was left covered with bleod
lying on the ground and was nearly frozen
before he recovered sufficiently to 60 home
where he arrived about daylight.
At New York some unknown person threw
q bomb into an alley-way on Elizabeth
street. The missile exploded blowing down q
brick wall, and part of a wooden fence, and
.shattering a window in the rear house. No
person was found in the place and nobody
was injured. The police are investigating the
matter.
Bert Stoner, the settling clerk of Chicago
said to have cheated his employer, supposed
TO De the board Of trade operators, b. +.
Hutchinson, out OF some thousands of dol.
lars. was back to work in Mr.. Hutchinson's
Office. The report was that some weeks ago
after bilking "Old Hutch" by a ridiculousy
simple expedient, young Stoner suddenly
took journey to Canada. Upon what bas-
is the clerk and the operator now resume
their old relations could not be readily ascer-
tanned. Both of them fatty declined to talk.
Miss Mary Dietzen was shot at Hastings,
Mimi, by Louis Sommers, Both parties ere
respectable young people and aged eighteen
andtwenty -one years respectively. The cause
assigned is jealousy, the young lady refusing
to marry Sommers. Miss Dietzen was walk
ing up the street with young lady named
Miss Emma Link, when they met Sommers
who, without saying a word. shot at her
three times with effect, the bullets passing
through her back and in the region of the
heart. She expired almost Instantly. afte,