The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13

-SbhlIco NlChtl, puulloLtt VI Lie
Times In Jacksonville. Oregon, has
pleaced guilty TO an indictment chaIg-
ing him with publishing an advertise
ment Of the Louisville lottery, and has
been fined S25.
Mrs. Margaret Snyder, II years of
age, attended a funeral ia Lancaster,
Pa, on the Sth, and, becoming FAINT,
took a drink OF what she thought was
whisky. IL was the undertaker's em.
balming fluid, however, and the ser
vices Of a physician we're required. He
left her apparently out of danger, but
the excitement consequent upon ths
affair brought on an attack of heart
disease, which caused death in a short
time.
"A passenger train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ran into a freight at
Leaman Place, Pa, on the 9Th, during
a fog. Engineer Charles McCauley, Of
Philadelphia, was injured about the
head. Several cars were wrecked.
"A passenger train on tine Pennsyl-
vanis Railroad ran into a freight near
New Florence. Pa. on the 9th, wreck
ing the engine and several cars. Fire
man Bell and Engineer Burbank were
badly hurt.
The steamship Rotterdam arrived
at New York on the 9th. The captain
reports that on February LIST, In lat.
AZ 80 north, long. So. 40 west, passed
the overdue steamer Denmark. She
was too far distant for him to signal
her. She appeared to be all right.
The p~ooIhouse lib Waterville, Me-,
was burned on the 9th, and one In
mate, a girl Is years Of age, persisted In
the flames.
-Enoch Brabson and G. 8. Steward,
manufacturers and dealers In counter
felt silver dollars, were arrested In
Louisville, Kentucky, on the 9th. A
lot Of finished and unfinished coins
were seized.
-Sharpless Mercer, a young physi-
clan of Media, Pa, was found dead at
Elwyn Station on the 9th. 1t Is sup
posed that in attempting to board a
hurled to the ground with such force
that his neck was broken.
Max Gibbs, a jeweler in Indian
apolis, arrived at New York from
Europe on the 7th. He had declared
that he had nothing dutiabie, but he
was searched by Custom Inspectors.
There was found on him a package
containing gold watches valued at
from $1,000 to $500, and dutiable at
rs per cent.
BERNARD A. Stuckenberg, living
near San Antonio, Texas, was killed
on the 9Th by falling from his wagon
and being dragged by the horses for
over a mile.
"A cyclone struck Helena, Ala
bama, on the 9th, destroying the rail-
road station and the store of Thomas
Davidson and damaged several other
buildings. 1t then passed on, and is
reported to have struck Talladey "a 10
its course. Three men were hurt in
Helena.
The storm in the Northwest ceased
on the 9Th, and on the 9th the weather
was clear and cold. Railroad travel Is
is greatly interrupted, but the tracks
are being cleared. IL is feared that
many cattle will perish in exposed Sec
ton.
Michael Shelank, William Cras ell
and John Rineer, the three miners who
we're inn risoned by water from a sub
t~erranean lake rushing into and food
ing the colliery Of the Susquehanna
Coal Company, near W~ilkesbarre, Pa,
u. he 4th, after the firing of a blast,
we're rescued alive On the 9th. They
had been in the mine one hundred and
fifteen hour9, during which time they
we're In total darkness and without
food or drink.
Two men named James Anderson
and George Duncan, the latter an es-
capped convict, were arrested at Adder
sons house in Cincinnati on the 9Th, on
suspicion of having committed many
recent bur9iaries. In making the ar.
rests about thirty shots were exchanged
and Anderson was dangerously wound
ed In the thigh. n full set OF burglars
tools and some stolen goods were found
in the house.
-isAdore Kohut was arrested at st.
Louis on the 9th, while trying to dis
pose OF some drv goods stolen from The
store of Lseye & Caser, In Galveston,
Texas.
The death Is announced Of Abram
Wright, of Stockbrldge, Mass, at tie
age of 100 years. He was bora in the
East Indies, but came to this county
early in life,
IF. W. Smith, Of Denver, who Is
thought TO be the head of the Gun Wa
Chinese medical concern that Is In OPP
GRAFTON throughout the county, aud
against whom two indictments have
been found, has delivered himself up
Ia the United States Court in Milwau-
kee, and has been bound over In $1,000
to appear on the 18th.
William A. linn, mail carrier be.
tween Masontown and NewbuTg,
West Virginia, has been arrested
on the charge of rifing registered let
letters.
"A passens ger train on the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids and Northern Rail-
road was thrown down an embank-
ment neal Raudalia, Iowa on the Stn,
by a broken rail, Nineteen persons
were injured ". T. Hsnlon, L. c.
Price and Mrs. A. O. Goodrich prob
ably fatally.
by the fail of a chimney on a
burned school house IN New Boston, |
Pa, on the 10th, Maggie Boyle, aged
10 years, was killed. Title Crsgg. aged
10 years, was fatally and John Young
seriously injured.
The Warrior river at Tuscaloosa, !
Alabama, is 50 feet above low-water
mark and rising. The Alabama river
has oVerhowed It's banks and is de-
stroying property below Montgomery.
Burglars entered the wholesale no.
ton house of Joseph A. Bigell i Co.,
in Cincinnati, on the oh, and took
silks aud velVets valued at $1,000.
"A picture by Peter Meets, the old
f1,.ob ruatar autule1 NtIntarior nf !