Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24
news PARAGRAPHS.


wounded +. c. Brown, of Fargo. Van
| Seeker then committed suicide.
A MONUMENT to the several hundred
| immigrants lost on the New Jersey coast
| in 1854 by the wrecking of the New Era
was dedicated at Long Branch, n. j.
WILLIAM Boiling, who, May %, shot
and killed Hall Dent, formerly OF st.
Louis in Louisville. Ky, was acquitted OF
| murder on the grounds Of self-detense.
MRS. LUCILLE CRoSsNIER, widow.
| aged 20 years, was found hanging in her
stable at Farmers Valley, Pa. She had
been murdered and the body hung up.
WILLIAM S. FELLIs, one of the best
known citizens of Sioux City, Ia, and con-
nected with several financial institutions,
was found murdered in Perry Creek, under
an electric railway bridge.
THE bark Z. o. Clark has arrived at
Philadelphia from Greenland. Capt. Man
son, her commander, states that report
is current at IVigtut that Verhpf, the
missing member OF the Peary party, is
alive.
THE divorce granted at Fargo. N. d.,
to Paymaster lorke of the United States
navy. has been set aside by the courts.
few days after the divorce was granted
Orle married again. and he now finds
himself with two wives.
FIRE in the car sheds of the Lindell
Street Railway Company, OF st. Louis. de-
stroyed the sheds, twelve motor cars, thir
teen trailers and two vestibule cars. A lot
of electrical machinery was also de-
stroyed Total loss $4,000.
On the voyage of the steamer DeRuyter.
which arrived at Boston from Antwerp,
her captain, j. J. Bradens, became insane.
His malady developed SO rapidly that I'M
der officers had to place him in cOntine-
ment and assume command.
The United States training ship Monon
/
She will cross to Europe, visit several ports
| there, then go to the Azores, and return to
the United States in time for the Column
ban celebration at New York.
GEORGE TOWNSEND, after three years of
| wandering and lodging the police all the
time. was arrested at Boston on a charge
| of being connected with robbery OF Del
| mar junction, Ia, in 1889, by which the
Adams Express Company lost about So, 600.
RAINEY NovARRE, engineer i'll the
| Richardson MILL at Monroe, Mich. was
| caught on the Shafting and Whirled to
death. The legs where whipped off at the
knees, the arms and several ribs were
broken and bruises were found on the
| head.
MRS. EDWARD LOWE, of Grand Rap
| ids, Mich, only daughter of Delos
| Blodgett, The Grand Rapids millionaire,
| who owns the Chicago Times building, is
! in critical condition as the result OF be-
| runaway.
Il TRAIN ON the Mobile & Birmingham
road jumped the track near jackson,
Miss. The cars took fire and were partly
consumed. Thirty persons received slight
| injuries, and Edward Adams, travelling
salesman fiOm Cincinnati, was fatally
| hurt.
OPPOSITION among St. Louis priests to
| The appointment of Vicar General Brady
| to the position of cOadjutOr to Archbishop
kenrick has brought forth petition to
Rome protesting against his appointment.
DURING dance at Charlottesville, lnd.,
| q bloody battle was prec!pitated between
Charles Taylor, farmer, and the three
| Davis brothers. Scantlngs were the weap-
ons used, and Taylor was fatally wounded
A FAST express on the Atlantic q Pacific
| road flew the track and rolled down q
steep embankment at Tucson Canon, N.
Nj. w. G. Walker, of Missouri, was killed
| and several others were injured, though
| not seriously.
THE east-bound passenger train on the
| Baltimore q Ohio road collided with some
| box cars at Clarksburg, w. Va. to-day,
| and Engineer William Penn, of Parkers-
! burg, was instantly killed. The cause was
an open switch.
The preliminary examination OF John
| II. Swarthout and Ernest Swarthout at
Morrison, H.. charged With numbering
their father and burning his body in Il
straw stack, resulted in the young men
| being held for trial.
THE Canadian Pacific Railway have met
| with success i'll boring for salt at Windsor,
| Ont. AT q depth of l,l2I feet the first salt
| was pumped up, and now the drill is 45
| feet in solid rock salt The VEN IS
| thought to be 100 feet thick.
TIE National Cribbage Association,
| holding its first session at Fort Wayne,
| Ind, elected these officers: President, ID.
! l.. Locke, Waterloo, Ind; vlce-preSldent.
! +. &. Pfander. Defiance. o.; secretary and
| treasurer, Z. l.. Ulley, Warsaw, Ind.
UNDER the constitutional amendment
adopted at the Georgia election, there is
doubt as to the time the legislature con-
venes. 1t is be lieved that the present leg
islature met illegally, and that the inau-
/ gllratOn OF governor and choice OF Judges
and solicitors is also illegal,
TIE su preme court of New York has
| decided in favor of the defendant in the ac-
ton OF William G. Beers, formerly presi-
dent of the New York Lite Insurance
Company, to recover 4 pension of S37, 500 a
| year which the company granted him
when ne retired.
| TIE New York supreme court has af-
tirmed decision dismiSsing the smt
| against John Hoey and others to recover
nearly 100000 as a part of the profits of
| the sale of the New York & Boston
|
| Express Company, and the Union Express
| Company, to the Adams Express Com
pany.
| A SNOW STORM prevailed throughout
Missouri and portions of Kansas, South
| eastern Nebraska and Southwestern Iowa.
| 1t will greatly benefit winter wheat
DURING the Democratic celebration at
! Decatur, Ala. a skyrocket exploded pre-
| maturely and struck Miss Jones, a young
lady, in the eye. causing instant death.
Miss ROSE MARIAN LOSING, eldest
| daughter of Benson Losing, the historian,
and Frank Edward Johnson. of Flatbush,
l.. l., were married at POughkeepsie,
n. Y.
GEN. Is. +. BUTLER has been ordered by
the courts to pay the &. f. Jewett Pub
fishing Company $500, with two years
interest, for breach of contract to publish
his book.
CHARLES j. MITCHELL, q messenger