Connecticut western news., 1891-06-24
BRIEF MENTION0 NEWS
Happenings of the World from
 Pole to Pole.
TOLD IN A FEW SECONDS OF TIME.

TOLD IN A FEW SECONDS OF TIME. The Developments of Each Day During
 the Week Caught Fresh from the Busy
 Wires and Carefully Edited and Con
 densed for Our Readers.
 A deficit of $s1, ,OOO is shown in the public accounts of Prince Edward Island for last year.
 An engine on the Nablette narrow guage road, about ten miles west of Willow Springs, Mo-, ran into push car contain Ing eleven employees. James Kamtzer and Fred Eberles were instantly killed and w. W. Richman severely injured. The other eight men escaped by jumping.
 Frederick Molock, of Newark, N. J., who has spent fifty of his eighty years in prison, was sent to jail for ninety days by Justice Preisel.
 Joseph Barton, 8 farmer, was drowned in the Hackensack river at New Bridge, N. J., while bathing.
 The slaughterhouse of Jacob Schlemmer, on the turnpike road, Harrison, N. J., was destroyed by fire, involving loss of SIG, 900.
 Charles Woodruff, 8 farmer at Giffords, s. l., has been missing from his home the past three weeks. He is man of about forty-three years, medium build, has gray hair and brown mustache.
 Pasqualo Delto, an Italian saloon keeper at 153 South Canal street, Newark, was arrested for assaulting the thirteen-year- old daughter of Abraham Guenstone with 8 stick and breaking her leg.
 Fourth class postmasters have been ap- pointed in New York state as follows: F. M. Ingelow at South Lima and A. Wemple at Waupenville.
 The secretary of the interior has awarded the contract for repairing the great Casa Grande prehistoric ruin near Gila river in Arizona. The sum of 6, GOO was appropri- ated by the last congress.
 At a special meeting of the New York Life Insurance company resolutions were adopted calling for thorough investiga- tion of it's affairs, especially with regard to the Spanish-American department, and ex- pressing confidence in the solidity of the institution.
 The census office has in press and will shortly publish for distribution an elabor- ate report on lumber production and allied industries for the states of Michigan, Wis consin and Minnesota
 Henry c. Tanning, convicted of the mur der of Mrs. Emily Taylor on April IS in
  cuted during the week of July 27.
 News comes from Alaska that Lieuten- ant Robinson, of the United States steamer Bear; MT. w. Moore and a boat crew of four, all belonging to the Mount St. Elias exploring expedition, were drowned re- gently in Icy bay.
 Captain GeorgeI Pearce and his crew of fourteen, of the British bark Exile, have arrived in New York. They were rescued from their ship, which was in distress in midocean, by Captain George von Hugo and five others, of the German steamship Sophia.
 The British parliament will be prorogued Aug. 5. Salisbury made an address in the house of commons on the treaties of 1869 and 1885, which created 8 sensation.
 Sixty earthquake shocks were felt in Ben gal Thursday, great damage being done.
 Seventy-flve bodies of victims of the ter rible railroad disaster near Moenchenstain, Switzerland, are known to be still missing.
 Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls, says: ''The newspapers, think, have been misin- formed in regard to MT. Blaine's illness, and they in turn have misinformed the public. He is, in my opinion, pretty sick man, but think he will recover in time for the presidential nomination"
 The compulsory education bill, passed just previous to the adjournment of the Pennsylvania legislature, was vetoed by Governor Pattison.
 At Trenton Receiver Brown has filed an inventory of the assets and liabilities of the Star Rubber company. The assets are placed at $SsS, ,S97, and the direct and con- tingent liabilities at $6s1 Al.
 Rev. Howard MacQueary's counsel will seek new trial.
 Pinkeye has broken out among the Buf- falo horses. About a hundred cases are reported.
 Governor Russell has nominated Elijah Burr Maynard, of Springfield, Mass, for judge of the Superior court, vice Judge Barker, promoted.
 pie the recent death of the Oberammergau Judas is significant.
 While lying asleep on the railroad track at Whitney's Point, N. r., Thomas Hos mer, of Lisle, was killed. Signor Corte, tbe late Italian consul at New Orleans, has prepared 8 report on the lynching affair in that city in which he affifms that the victims belonged to nc particular society, but were murdered simply because they were Italians and were competing with the native laborers
 Jacob Scheele was hanged at Bridgeport Conn, June IS for the murder of Constable Drucker three years ago. At 8 ballon ascension from Paris ths seronaut lost his balance and fell to tho l ground, receiving fatal injuries Young David Molloy, who was found i1 the streets in New York Wednesday morn ing assaulted, robbed and apparently stricken deaf and dumb, has not regaine6 his speech. The doctors cannot explain the case. His assailants are locked up. | Fred Fallaman, twelve years old, O Brewsters, N. Y., killed his eight -year-olt brother after quarrel, during which h, threatened to shoot him.
 President Beers, of the New York Lif, Insurance company, is said to have beer in communication with the state insuranc, department and subsequently, requested an official investigation.
 Rudyard Kip6ng, the novelist, is a | New York.
 Americans on the steamer City of Nev York were very angry because the captain would not have the "Star Spangled Ban | ner" sung