The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-15
OVER THE WORLD IN A WEEK.

-Ad0lph Nugli was probably fatally
stabbed by Isadore Werkamp in st. Louis
during a quarrel.
Burglars in the wake of circus rob.
bedr-s.the Marinette (Wisconsin) Iron
works of $1,000.
Mrs. Jennings, living at Springfield,
Tenn, suicided by taking morphine be-
cause of her husbands dissipation.
Mrs. Amos Mohler, aged 65, of Hun
tington, Ind, ate hearty meal and died
in less than twenty minutes from hcmor-
rhage.
The clothing of Mrs. Sam'l Drought,
of Lloyd, Wis, caught fire from brush
pile, and she was so badly burned that
she died in few hours.
During the month of April there
were issued 81 $40 pension certificates of
all classes. The average first payment to
each pensioner was $l22.S3.
"A. f. Underwood, who has been on
trial at Atlanta, Ga, for the murder of
Aleck Sayres month ago, was found
guilty without recommendation to mercy.
Judge Van Braut, in New York, senten-
ced Joseph Barondes, the labor leader, to
one year and nine months imprisonment
in the State prison for extorting 800
from Poplin q Marks.
AT Laporte, Ind, VIM. Tyler, 8. Cur
tin and Wesley Weaver, colored confed-
crates of A. p. Craig, the express car rob-
Der, were found guilty and sent to prison
for five year each.
--Alaric Smith, of Charlottesville,
Ind, found guilty in the Federal court
of sending obscene literature through the
mails, was fined $3.50 and sentenced to
five days imprisonment.
WIN. Mcclellan, an aged farmer re-
siding near Springfield, Ohio, was sud-
denly stricken with blindness recently,
and remained in total darkness for two
days, when the spell left him as suddenly
as it came.
The National Board of Underwriters
held its annual meeting at New York.
Some seventy delegates were present.
President Head read his annual address.
The year 1890 had been highly success
full one for fire underwriters.
An important deal has just been
closed which guarantees st. Louis the
building of third bridge across the Mis-.
sissippi river at that point. Work will
commence at once and the structure will
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
BY vote of 80 to "a the National
Of machinists ut Pittsburg de-
cided to refuse admission to colored men.
Canada requested admission, and the as
ISOLATION was made international to per-
nit the Canadian machinists to join.
james SizemOre, marble quarry
employe, and J. J. Johnson, farmer,
settled an old feud few miles below
Tenn, by fighting a duel.
Johnson was shot to death on the spot,
and his murderer has not been captured.
Richard Grass, an old man who was
at Charleston, w. Va, of vio-
ating the pension laws and of perjury
in his application for pension, was Civ
on the lightest penalty possible-$5 and
a year and day in each
case.
"A race riot was narrowly escaped at
White HAl, Ala, on the Western Rail
road. Drunken cOlored men entered the |
ladies' car and were driven from it only
1t the point of Winchesters in the hands
IF Conductor German and some plucky
The ringleaders were arrest
ID.
The bone-grafting experiment tried
seventeen weeks ago on Samuel Radin,
It Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg, has been a
success. Radin is nine years
id. The bone Of the dogs leg was graft
ID in the boys leg. The leg was then in
ased in plaster paris. The boy is now
lble TO walk.
"A mass meeting of Italians was held
n Boston last week for the purpose of or
,anizing society for the elevation and
of the poor among their
ountrymen. The promoters of the soci-