The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
NEWS PARAGRAPHS

mercury having reached los degrees in
the shade, and drouth is threatened. .
Many forest fires are raging.
EtRL BArIiuRsr is dead lie was born
IN 1852, and succeeded his uncle rs she,
sixth earl, February n. ISIS.
FIRE early on the morning OF the ID,
III the Pacific House. st. Joseph, Mo :,
caused a sudden exodus of the guests
| Dufing the excitement many guests.
were more or less injured, bat none Sc
| riously. A Mr.. Emerson, of Topeka,
| HAS, was dangerously Affected by the,
sutfCcetlng smoke. The Pacific is the.
largest hotel w the place. The damage,
ls about $4,000.
GEORGE +. TAYLOR made q mile in
ga is on a safety at Hampasn Park,
Springfield, Mass, on the 2d, breaking
the woflts record of 2:l5.
THE limited east bound passenger
train on the Big Four road collided with
freight train at Edws-,ssvIlle June
ton, III, the engineer and freeman be-
irse killed and several passencsrs in
)uretE.
AT Frerioft, O.. immense crowds cell
ebrated the victory at Fort Stephenson
by Col. George Groghan in the war of
1872, on the I'd. Ex-p-esitteut iIaye5
r-Y,.ie an address. The feature ot ihs
day wss q huge forenoon parade bw
militia ard civilians
WHILE POSTMASTER J. A. Ramley, os
Edgetieid Junction, near Nashville,
Team, was sitting IN the poSt-OiliCe,
Jesse f"cndworth, II youth vt the ylelu-
ity, entered ::na asked for his mail. fie
WAS told he had ffcne. He left and liz
short time returned, and with large
hrsfs walked up to RaI7ssy, cutting
him tGr- seriously. Ramley 'r not yet
dead, but Is ffCs expected TO live.
LEWIS TKurrN,N, seed -, committed
suicide in Philadelphia.
NJ. SCIIR>M, a retail clothier at Gal
weston, Tex, has failed. Liabilities
Sl00,OoH
THE well-knCwn cotton factory firm of
biruham 4 Moore, Sew Orleans, has
failed.
ARTHUR SrEOHEt., insane, WAS shot and
killed at Los Angeles, Cal, by ton-
stable llardle while resisting arrest.
Ar $50 on the night of the lst fire
broke ont on the third floor of Whittier,
Fuller X Co.'S paint and OIL store
in Portland, Ore, and the two upper
floors were gutted. Lose, S250, 900.
A DISPATCH from Naleuce, France, de-
partment of the Drome, saws that IL Cy-
clone has caused an immense amount OF
destruction in that town and its vicinity,
The vineyards were completely strippsG
of their fruit, and many houses were
badly damaged. The loss III vines alone
Is enormous.
PRINCE CLOVIS BnNArARrE has won his
suit for the annuiment Of his marriage
to the woman known aS Madame Rosalc
pytA f,IC lau f,F,
with his present wife, Laura Scott,
legal.
ELECTION returns from ,2Si districts
of France show the election of 47j Re
publiCans and 2I7 Conservatives, while
supplementary ballots are required i'll
ninety districts. The Republicans have
gained 80 seats. They have obtained
majority in four of the eleven councils
held by the Monarchists.
HEIR PLUDpERMANX, the well-known
painter, has collected III Germany for
the Chicago Worlds Fair number of
engrayings and drawings relating to the
discovery of America The Kaiser has
sanctioned the loan Of picture from
the national gallery and other pictures
will he loaned bv the museums ut Col
berg and Stettin.
NEAR Winchester. Ky, six boys were
drowned in the Kentucky River by the
overturning of skIti. The boys were
bathing in the river, climbing IN and
out of the boat. and were thrown into
a panic by the boat overturnlng.
! Geriinani eRriinani daIl at 'ioiGdo, expired 'stft=
denly at his desk from stroke Of APP
opleXy.
CHARLES HERIsoS, well-known
editor and newspaper writer, dled at
Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, OF
Bright's disease He was caItor-ln-
CHIEF of the Toledo Commercial. lie
was -iS years of age.
TIE commissioners appointed by the
republic of Brazil to represent that
country at the Worlds Fair arrived IN
New York by the steamer La lorraine.
TIE farm house and barn of Mrs. 4.
X. Harlow near lshpemlng, Mich, was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000; insur-
ance, 81 400. The crops and household
furniture were all burned. A spark
from locomotive started the fire.
TIE Minnesota Republican state con-
yention nominated knute Nelson fox
governor, ID. NJ. Clough, of Minneapo-
| lis, for lieutenant-govern +. L.
Brown for secretary of state, j. koble-
| ter for state treasurer, and for attorney
general II. w. Childs, of Ramsey.
TuE government board OF engineers.
| after long hearing, refused to permit
| the city of Duluth TO build bridge
| over the canal entrance ut that place.
| The city government, after consulting
| eminent counsel, has decided 10 go
| ahead and build the bridge anyhow.
CHARLES SHARON was instantly killed
! at the Island mill, MonomInee, Mich
| He was struck by board from an
edger. He was a middie-aged man o:
family and resided at Sturgeon Bay.
| T. G.. Evans & Co.'S china and glass
ware store, Pittsburg, Pa. was dc
stroyed hy fire. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000. The origin Of the fire ls
| not known. While on the way to the
| fire, Il hose carriage coliIded with II
| wagon and three iircmen We're thrown
| out and seriously hurt. Matthew
| Mason, the driver, it is feared, Is fatally
| injured.
| A FIRE broke out in the large refinery
of the Minnesota Packing and froyl-
sion COMPANY at South It. Paul, bat by
| hard work the flames were confined I"
a section of the building and the Two
lower floors We're only damaged by
water. The loss is estimated at from
$50 900 to $4,000 and is fully covered
by insurance.
CHARLES JoHN LUNDEIL, eX-consui tor
Norway and Sweden, and one OF the
best known Icandinavians in Chicago,
is dead. He was 70 years of age.
| The trotting stallion Green River, be-
longing to Robert Dixon, Of ilendef,
son. Kv., and valued at go, 900, died nl
| Sturgis, Mich. lie had record "1
3:22i. He had won every race started
in this season. and was entered III s1',,
600 worth of the coming races at thai
place.