Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-12

! to his home at C ermont, tn after
noon. The conductor and one bf AXE
man were injured internally, and are
( in very critical condition. The en-
gins passed over the trestle safely, so
that no others we injured Tho
cars were badly recked.
James Looney, agei about 26 years,
diel Of heart disease ut his room in
knoxville. He Was at al enter
Ia nment the evening previous at
tho opera houie with II young lacy.
Alter accompanying her home and
bidding her good bye, apparently in
the besto OF spirits, no went to res
tauraut and ate II hearty meal. which
he had been cautioned against doing
by his physician. then went to hts
r. ON ard to bed. His room mate says
Re died without speaking. He was a
20 NJ MN of good habi 2, OF fine fam
i!y. his parents living in Washington,
this state.
Duncan Monroe, OF Erie, Pa, came
, TO Dubuque few days ago an OBJ
tain, d work at the Iowa Iron works.
H. had tt re- OF recomm nda ton
rom Ediuburg otland, showing
lin to bs an Xp ttengineer. A day
or two aft I, his room at The
Kansas CiLS hotel, was 70, nd lock d.
Entrance was o { cted and he was
ioInd dying fro n thu Effects OF NOR
phin He die at noon. As he Is
Il Mason tn ord " took charge OF the
rsmaius. II leaves wife nd chill
or at rio.
Fifty years ago a. Steubenvil,e,
Ohio, Charles Thompson MEGA CHAN
Young minister OF The Associate Re.
formed church, and imily Susan
Shspha' ", 70 married. For fifteen
years they lived at Sidney, Ohio, aud
daul: Mr.. McCou !han's pa ,torate
there his churcl passed into tho ors
gonizatiou known as tho United 7 es-
by erian church. They lived after
wards at Urbana and Bellefouutaino,
0aio, and dur uy the war resided
near ri tsburg from VIII oh pla Mr..
} McCaughal went to the front TO do
mi .sion3ry work anon the freedmen.
A. the close OF the war they camo to
. Win erset where they have since re-
| sided.
Miss Cora Bland, who was burned
in fire some lime ago a. keok k has
died Sh was Il prominent member
oil Keokuk socia circle. A pathetic
incident in conn ctirn with the sad
occurrence is the following: ! he date
for the ma riage Of the deceived sis
Ar n cat t,,t vi, IA. hn
Cident which befell Miss Cora, was
nee ssarily postponed, l. being sup.
i p sed she would reco err. When g
became cogni ant that she would not
got we'll. she insist, d that the mar.
ria o sho Id take place before she
I died. 20 III Difference to her wi hes.
tue ceremony was performed in her
presence, only n few days before her
death.
Dir. j. Il. Campbell. the well-known
advocate Of the beet sugar ind lstry,
living in Des 40 mes, experimental
with several varieti . the past JASON
to Q W.. lch Is the best o apted to
Iowa soil and climate. he has just
received tie rep t. OF the analysis of
a specimen tho Yiimorins Improved,
q French vari ~, from the depart
! mcut of agrlcu,t re. div sion o. chem
! istry. 1t shows the following excel
lent result: Average weight 40
grains, 90 ounces Per cant of beets
ca cula ed from per cent of suga in
juice III. D; sugar lie cent in Iuic3
1l.36; yield in tons par acre 25.S;
I probable J eld pr nero 1890; Coo l.
Gent of purity IL. The report Is
d 81 T. ned by II. w. Wiley, chemist
As west-bound ra'gat train wa.
crossing the governme t br.GgJ near
Dsvet port, IA brakeman was kuocke
/ fiat en- top OF his car and remained
their in a sense ess coud ton until the
train rea he'd Davenport. He had
come in contact with a W re that had
been carelessly s'!uug or that had
dropped from its orr inal position As
soon as he recovered cousciou ne IS he
made known the fact that h, was hurt,
and was taken to DR.. Peck resi- once
at Dave port. There 1t was found
that he was badly cut about the face
and b uised generally over his tody.
but that his in uric were not n ces.
sarily serious. After tn, cuts on his
head had received p oper attan ion he
was conveyed to his home in h ok Is
land.
Where is my husband ~ was the
question asked OF Keo uk police By
Mrs.. John Roth, Ii ing a short dis
tance from Keokuk. Only Two weeks
| ago was this lady united in marriage
with the one she is now searching for
and she is fran ic with grief at the
mysterious disappearance of her
spouse, declari lg there never has
been any domestic trouble in their
household. A few days ago Mrs.
Roth and her her came to Keokuk
Mr.. Ro h acc rmpanied them to a
neighbours house. where he renal ned
for dinner. After this ne started tor
home. that being the last time any
one had seen him. Mrs. 10 in
timated that she feared her husband
mad met with foul play, although she
was not aware OF his having any
enemies.
There is trouble in tho Finerty facl.
lti VI hoUHuk. lnD wife Is u yOuTR
AMI pretty woman who Inherited Il
fortune from her father, who was
wealthy mine owner of Denver. Colo.
RADIO, also named Finerty. The hus-
band has beeG west Tor some time,
engaged in mine operations and upon
returning to his home near Keokuk
found that things were not running to
suit him. He also found a note sign,
"Ni i'll" on his wiies dresser. This
was from a gay and festive ST. Louis
youth named Will Walker, son OF
wealthy dow of that cit Finerty
decided to vacate and did so. taking
with him their l5-months-old child.
He wentto st. Louis and was arrested
on his arrival there on telegram
from the wife, CHI rging him wi.n kid
mapping
Cne OF The most important law cases
ever fore the courts in Bur ing on,
Is now under advisemeut by Judge