Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-04
THE tirm Of Thomas II. Allen & Co., Of

i lie OcaGQ Oh James .MllLOH 0ulG
Ex-Governor Of Georgia and Judge of
the State Supreme Court, occurred at
his homo in Columbus on tho s5th.
TIE Legislature of South Carolina
convened at Columbia on tho 25th.
A RECEIVER took charge of the Oregon
Improvement Company of Portland.
Ore. It's Indebtedness was said to be
S7.O0O,o0O and its assets Sl0,oo0,00o.
The Powers Dry-Goods Company's
building at St Paul. Mimi, was burned,
causing loss of $780, OOO
I FLAMES destroyed tho stoan boat
Thomas P. feathers, tho fastest stern;
wheel boat on the Mississippi river,
! with her cargo at Fort Adams, Miss,
| and five sailors and tho chambcrmaid
were lost.
SENATOR WADE HAMPTON, whilo
hunting in Washington County, Miss,
was accidentally shot by his son. 1t
was feared that he would lose the sight
of his left eye.
ELIJAH MALoTr, living near Washing
ton, Ind, shot and killed his vito and
then killed himself. No cause was
known for the deed.
IN q steam saw-mill at Scotland, Ca,
the boiler exploded. killing three men
and injuring four others.
II. FL. BELLS bank at Duluth, Mimi,
suspended, with liabilities OF $3.50, 900
and assets of 1000, OOO
FIRE swept away the Owensboro
(Ky.) street-car stables, and nineteen
mules and the entire equipment of cars
were burned.
NEAR Bayfield,, Wis, five men wore
drowned bv the wrecking of their boat.
FLAMES destroyed the North Pacific
Hotel and buildings of the Oregon Pot
terry Company at Portland, causing
loss of S15o,0OO.
THE bark Ocean arrived at San Fran
cisco and reported the loss of one of its
whaling boats and six men.
WILLARD AMI Fred Tally (brothers),
and Fred Hawley, all little boys. were
buried under sand-slide at Atlantic,
Ia. and suffocated.
| Mrs. CHRIS Observation-Disclosures barn
near State Center, Ia, was burned to
the ground, together with twenty-five
head of horses.
In Chicago the health officer discov-
cred and closed place where horses
were slaughtered for food.
JUDGE ISAAC BERGMAN, who had been
imprisoned for contempt, shot himself
at Cheyenne, Wyo. If he recovered he
, would be blind, the bullet having de-
stroved both eyes.
| The Alabama Legislature reelected
United States Senator Pugh.
Mrs. JOHN PATTERSON (colored), of
Brazil, Ind, while laughing ruptured
| the optic nerve aud was stricken blind.
Physicians said it was the only case of
| the kind known.
| AT Lebanon, Ind, DR.. Williamson,
aged so years, a practicing physician
! for thirty-five years, was run over by q
buggy and fatally injured.
+, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
| A BOAT containing Captain Snow, his
| wife and son and sailor was wrecked
(, at st. Francis, N. S., and all on board
persisted except the son.
Ar Tschansch, Austria, the Anna bit
of the Breux Mining Company col
lapsed, owing to the mine being flooded,
and twenty men were drowned.
In the south and west OF England
heavy gales prevailed and great dam
age has been done to shipping and
eleven sailors were drowned.
| TIE Supreme Court of Nova Scotia
nullifed the Newfoundland bait law,
and declared that all fees collected
from American and Canadian vessels
must be refunded.
By boiler explosion at st. Johns,
N. F., six men were killed and others
) fatally injured.
On the 25tll the British Parliament
assembled and the Queens speech was
read. Before the opening of the ses-
and formally acknowledged Mr.. Parnell
as their leader.
| By the wrecking of the British
steamer Westbourne in the Black sea
six of her crew were drowned and
; twelve died from exposure.
In a collision the British ship Sud-
bourn. Captain McGie, from Hamburg
for Rangoon, was sunk off Dungeness,
and eleven ct her crew were drowned
| Orr Often, Norway, forty boats of
| fishing fleet were sunk in a gale and 1870
damaged and twenty-eight fishermen
lost their lives.
| hE OdAhiAS III VI OO>toUuOrp, GU
Antwerp, failed, with liabilities of ST..
500. OOO
CANADA's trade report shows that its
exports to the United States for the
fiscal year were $4O,522. $40, and its i'm
ports from the same country $50, 291 .973.
A MANIFESTO was issued by Mr. Par
nell declining to voluntarily withdraw
from the leadership of the Irish Par.
liamentary party, and appealing to thu
people of Ireland to sustain him in the
attitude he had taken.
LATER.
The annual report of John w. Noble,
Secretary of the Interior, shows that
the Government still had $50, ZIG, S61
acres of vacant lands. During the year
10000, 600 acres Of agricultural land was
transferred to actual settlers and 363.-
1862 acres were patented 70 railways.
The sum set apart for Indian educat ton
was $500, 55S and 152 schools were in
existence, the average attendance be-
ing 7,42I. During the year $4,000 Indi-
ans were instructed and assisted in
farming.
! SIX MEN broke through the ice on
30 Ill, VIZ.