The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-01
OVER THE WORLD IN A WEEK.

OOuIb dSHusJ CA"CtCIOOhiy VI bhV navy
Whitney to recover $4,000 damages for
false arrest and imprisonment. He
claims to have been detained on Mare
Island from January 26 to March 7,
1889, on an order of the Secretary with
out cause known to him.
A thief named Thomas attempted
to rob the residence of man named
Brammer, near Raleigh Court House, w.
Va, few nights since, during the alb
sence of the family except Brammer's
daughter, aged IL. AS he broke through
the window the girl knocked his brains
out with an AK.
John l.. Sullivan, the slugger, was
on one of his "hurrahs" at Cincinnati
last week, and Chief of Police Deitsch
issued orders to "take him in" if he
cut up any of his capers, with the an
nouncement that any officer failing to do
his duty would be suspended.
The will of Albert Allen, late of
Akron, Ohio, finally settled after consid-
cradle controversy, gives $4,000 to
Hiram college, $4,000 to the Christian
Missionary society, 81, 500 to the Disciple
church of that city, and $4,000 to the
Home Missionary society.
M. f. Sharp, formerly conductor
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
was arrested at Parkersburg, w. Va.
charged with stealing valuable watch.
The property was found on his person.
Sharp confessed and said drink was the
cause Of his downfall.
-Laborers at the Gilbert, Hedge &
Co. lumber yards, Burlington, Iowa,
drank freely of water drawn from an old
well in the vicinity, and, as result of
poison from sewage, five of them died,
and several Others are not expected to
live.
Two men, giving their names as A.
A. Paine and Christopher Rott, of Ellen
dale, N. d., have been collecting money
without authority in several of the
larger cities, representing that it was
needed to relieve the people of Dakota.
As Henry Loope was about to sit
down in a saloon in Ottumwa, Iowa,
Paul Ilsen pulled the chair from under
him, causing him to sit on the floor. The
shock produced paralysis, from which
Loope died.
Max Hunger, aged 35, shot his for
mer sweetheart, Martha Marasky, and
himself at Newark, N. j.. Martha had
discarded Max, her parents Directing to
their marriage on account of his drink
ing habits.
The court house at Sandusky, Ohio,
was fired by lightning last week. The
top of the main tower was completely
destroyed, and books, records and Offices
greatly damaged. loss $4,000, fully
insured.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, living in Pitts
burg, assaulted her husband in his sleep,
cutting him severely with knife. She
then attempted to kill herself with
razor. She is demented.
Sylvester Tirado and Francisco o.
ives, neighboring farmers at Cantna
Canon, CAL, quarrelled about trespassing
cattle. Tirado shot Olives, seriously
wounding him.
Charles Sweazy, telephone line
man, touched an electric light wire while
at work at Denver, Colo, and was in
stantly killed.
The little two-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, of Birmingham, Ala,
was ground to death under the wheels of
street car.
Alexander Benton, mine owner
near Napoleon, Mo-, was shot and in
stantly killed by Hugh Garrett, saloon
keeper.
WIN. Gross, farmer, living near Per-
ryville, Ark, attempted to hang his wife,
and failing in this stretched his own
neck.
The stables of the Galveston TEX
City railroad company were burned last
week, and sixteen mules roasted.
lightning struck and instantly kill
ed Jack Cruze, a well-to.do farmer, few
miles south of Knoxville, Tenn.
Twenty Democratic members of the
Ohio Legislature are opposed TO Gov.
Campbelps denomination.
John Dean, the famous counterfeiter,