Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-22

A REcEST formal inquest over the re-
mains said tn be those of Robert Ray
Hamilton, held at the place of their
burial in Tinta county, Wyo., ostab-
lisheG their identity as such beyossd all
reasonable doubt, numerous peculiari-
ties of his person known to friends
being readily distinguished in the disin-
tered remains, and the coroner's jury
rendered a verdict accordingly.
The Kentucky court of appeals, on
the lash. affirmed Judgment assessed
by TIE county court of Green county
against the Louisville 6 Nashville Rail-
road Co. for violation of the Sunday
law by repairing it's tracks in that conn-
'ty >on Sunday. p, ,f.....-
Much anxiety is felt in San Francisco
for the safety of Lieut. Russell and
party, who were sent out by the Smith
sonian institute to explore Mount st.
Elias in Alaska. Russell and his men
were to have met the revenue cutter
Corwin at Yalatt September 1, but
when the Corwin arrived there Russell
did not appear, and 8 searching party
sent out failed to find amy trace of him.
Mrs. a. GREGORY, 40 years old, wife
of well-known farmer living near
Middletown, N. V, was murdered at
her home, on the 18th, by some persons
unknown, while her husband and the
hired man were working in the field.
The little SON of the murdered woman
was the first to discover the awful
tragedy on his return from school.
PATRICK ADAMS and Thomas Stew
art, two of the Oldest miners in Red
Lodge, Mont, were instantly killed, on
the 18th, by an immense fall of rock
Wilde they were ascendinga slope.
The bronze statue of the late Henry
Grady, of Atlanta, Ga, 1.-The apostle of
thenew south, ITO be unveiled in that
city on the 21st, is in petition.
IT is said the late reports of damage
from rain to crops in the northwest
have been greatly exaggerated.
The Russian loan is reported to be a
semi-success notwithstanding the OPP
position of the Hebrews
1.-THE Pan-American Medical congress
permanent organization committee, at
it's session in ST. Louis. refused to
receive DIR. Howard E. Ames, detailed
by Secretary Tracy to represent the
navy, the choice of the nominating com.
c1ittee of the American Medical asso-
citation, DIR. a. L. Gihon, being unable
TO leave his post of duty. DR.. Ames de-
hzered scorching speech on the insult
placed upon the medical department of
the United States navy and upon Secre-
dary Tracy and withdrew.
MAJ.-GEN. WILLIAM HENRY FITzHUGH
LEE, second son of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
member of the last and e-elected to the
next United States congress, died al his
home near Fairfax, Va, on the evening
of the 18th. He was born May 81, 1887,
and was previous to the war of the re-
bellion lieutenant in the Sixth United
States infantry. He was well-known
cavalry leader in the late war.
IT is not definitely settled when Sec
rotary Blaine will leave Augusta for
Washington. If however. he continues
to improve in health as rapidly as he
has since he returned to his old home,
he will probably leave for Washington
either the last of this month or during
the first week in November.
.JACoB;L. SUTPHIN, aged so. commit
ted suicide, on the 18th, at Morristown,
n. j., by shooting himself through the
head. He had just returned from visit
to the grave of his wife when he COM
united the act.
THE treasury department has decided
that a marble bust of the prince of
Wales, imported by "A masonic society
Of Iowa. is entitled to free entry.
THE limited express and freight
train on the Panhandle railroad col
lide6; at Mingo junction, near Steuben-
vile, o., at 6:15 a. ~, on the 10th.
'Two'men were killed and four injured.
A SLIGHT earthquake shock was felt
in East Nashville, Tenn, on the 10th. 1t
lasted about seven seconds and moved
in q southeasterly direction. No dam
age resulted
BROTHER .ANDREAs BINDER, the first
and oldest Benedictine monk in the
United States. was buried in the mon
astery hurying ground at Latrobe, Pa,
on the 18th.
AN old woman of 20, a young woman
and three children were burned to
death in "A London tenemcnt-honse fire
ON the 10th.