Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
judges, died at the age OF 70 years. He
was appointed judge by President
D;nrnn tose

OVER 10000 acres of grain, fuel and
timber were burned near Milton, Cal.
WILLIAM NEWTON and George Jones,
two well-known farmers of east Ten
nessee, fought duel on the state line
over a piece of property and both were
killed.
THE death Of, DR.. William Mottram
occurred at Kalamazoo, aged 81 years
He was the oldest practicing physician
in Michigan.
JOHN SMITH and Miss Mary Dawson,
of Franklin, KY, were thrown from q
buggy and killed.
AT Farm, w. Va, fourteen persons
were killed and ffty-eight injured, sew
eral fatally, by the two rear coaches
of an express train plunging through a
trestle IS feet high.
On the 4th Henry Harms, of Quincy,
ly for sixteen years, awoke from his
slumbers.
JAMES TILLEY's team ran away at
Boone, Ia, and Tilley, his wife and
child were instantly killed.
In St. Mary's county, Md, j. B.
Lamb, of Boston, and w. j. Holden
and j. Walters, of New York, scholas-
tics of Woodstock college, were killed
by lightning, and five men met death
in the same manner at Fernandino,
Fla.
A FAST express train on the New
York, Lake Erie & Western railway
was run into while standing at the de-
pot at Ravenna, O., by fast freight
train and nineteen persons were killed
and twenty three badly injured. Care
lessness of a brakeman was the cause.
NEAR Galesburg, ILL.,, two young men
named Kane, of Roseville, and Thomas,
of Galesburg, were drowned while boat
riding.
FIRE destroyed four blocks of build
ings at Lagrande, Ore, the loss being
$125,OO
A STORM swept over the entire Texas
coast and over dozen sailors were
drowned. Galveston was partially sub
merged and several buildings were
washed away.
WILLIAM HENNEssY and c. j. Jones
were killed in a balloon accident at
New Lisbon, o., and at Elyria, O.,
Mile. Zoetta Bentley fell from bal.
DON and was dashed to pieces.
In drunken row between white and
negro miners at Sumter, Ala, one
negro was killed and five others fatally
injured.
A CENSUS office bulletin gives the
population of Nevada at As, 761, a de.
crease of 1866 since 1880. The pop
ulation of Idaho is shown to be 81, $50,
which is an increase during the decade
of 51,775
In the National league the percent
ages of the base ball clubs for the week
ended on the 4th were: New York.
.614; Chicago, 500; Boston, .557; Phila-
delphia, 500; Cleveland, .4S4; Brook
Ign, .4S3; Pittsburgh, .4O6; Cincinnati,
$40. The percentages of clubs in the
American association were: Boston.
.661; st. Louis, .643; Baltimore, .597; CO.
lum bus. .464; Cincinnati. .463; Athletic,
.449; Louisville, 1888; Washington. 1885,
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
In Russia the harvest was said to be
the worst on record, and famine was
the result, with many deaths from hun
ger reported.
PRESIDENT HIPPoLY1E, according to
the latest Haytian advices, had quelled
the insurrection at Port au Prince Two
hundred and eighty persons have been
killed.
A PARTY was sailing across the bay
of Ayr, in Scotland, when the craft
suddenly capsized and eight of the oc-
cupants were drowned.
SIERRA LEONE advices say the sup
preston of the slave trade in West
Africa has increased the ferocity of the
warlike tribes and revived cannibalism.
The queen has raised Lady Macdon-
aid, widow of the late Canadian pre-
mier, to the peerage, her title being
countess Of Earnscliffe.
In Chill Vicuna has been chosen as
| president to succeed Balmaceda.
SILVA JARDIN, a Brazilian journalist,
made the ascent of Mount Vesuvius,
and while gazing into the crater sud
denly fell ITO feet into the glowing
lava.
AT AMMAN, China, the governor de-
| capitated twenty-five of the ringlead-
ers in the recent rebellion at Lichu.
LIE ucLCn u IIluCc DOISOiOuhOu,
for many years governor of Moscow,
| occurred in Paris. He had been dis.
missed by the car and exiled because
of his leniency to the Jews.
FROM 200 to 800 families of Jews were
arriving in Palestine weekly. They
were entirely destitute, and the distress
among them was said to be terrible.
A CYCLONE in Rhenish Prussia killed
and injured scores of people, and the
| damage to property amounted to hun
| dreds of thousands of dollars.
| IRISH bishops at a meeting at Dublin
| denounced Parnell as unworthy the
confidence of the Irish people.