The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-29
NEWS OF A WEEK.
September q,

Lie CclcSIdpH operators anu trdlH OlSpaCCnorS
on the B., c. r. & N. railway strike for higher
wages.
Senator W. G. Ward dies at his home in Wa
SEGA, MINI. He was a native of Oneida Co..
New York.
The treasurer of st. Paul branch of the Or
der of Iron Hall is arrested charged with en-
bezzement,
At Pittsburg the grand jury has returned true
bills against 167 Homesteaders for murder and
aggravated riot.
The German Catholics, in convention at Du-
buque adopt resolution praisng Archbishop
Ireland of st. Paul
Threshing hands in the vicinity of Aberdeen,
S. d., are on a strike for higher wages. They
have been paid So, % per day.
September %.
Frank Glover, eX-champiOn heavy weight pu-
gilist of Illinois, dies at Chicago
Col. Bracket, the well known United States;
marshall, dies at his residence in st. Paul
1.-The frit-f1y, new and very destructive wheat
pest is discovered in Northern Minnesota.
The entire plant of the Union School Furniture
fire. Loss $25OOOO.
The refusal of the st. Paul assembly to appro-
pirate money to clean the streets is said to be
due to ASSemblyman Pike.
Warrants are issued for the arrest of H. c.
Prick and other officers of the Carnegie Steel
,, company for aggravated riot conspiracy.
September 49,
Hon. G.. c. Hixon dies at his home in La
Crosse, Wis.
Gen. John Pope, one of the Union commanders
in the war of the rebellion, dies at Sandusky,
Ohio.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton dies at Centre county,
Pa, at the age of III. She was born in 1915, at
Lancaster, Pa.
The liverymen of Chicago form a trust, putting
the price, of carriages during the worlds fair
dedicatOry parade, SD per day.
An American merchant of Monterey MeX
has been expelled from the republic for CRITICS.
ing the administration of the present president
| Four persons are killed and nearly dozen
seriously injured in New York synagogue dur
| ing panic caused by some one yelling fire.
September "a.
The Minneapolis exposition of '92 comes to a.
| close.
There are no new cases of cholera reported in,
| New York.
| Berlin is threatened with an epidemic of the
Asatic cholera.
| Col. Patrick S. Gilmore, the noted musician
and band master, dies of heart disease at ST.
Louis, Mo.
Another whaleback steamer is launched from.
the yards of the American Steel Barge company
at West Superior, Wis.
| At New Hampton, Iowa, terrible collision
occurs between freight and construction train
and six persons are killed.
| September 25.
w. B. Dixon, a prominent business man of
| Duluth, dies of scarlet fever.
Justice Lamer, of the United States supreme
court suffers stroke of paralysis.
! Edmund johnson, United States consul at Kiel
| Germany, is removed for fraudulent practices
| Quarantine reports say that the cholera out
look grows more satisfactory every day in New
| York.
| Gen. James W. Hustled, the distinguished New
York Republican, dies at his residence in Peeks-
| kill, NY.
The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows
sanctions the scheme to build national san-
tarium for the order at Hot Springs, Ark.
September &C..
! The wife of Pere Hyacinthe is to lecture in the
! Twin cities.
Maj. E. p Evans an early settler at Mankato.
Minn., dies at Garden City of heart disease
| The little town of Howard, S. d. is nearly
wiped out by fire. A man and wife lose their
| lives.
| DR.. jenkins reports that cholera is over. and
at present the port of New York is free from the
disease.
1t is rumOred in Paris, in high religious circles
that ArchbishOps COrrgan and Ireland will be
made cardinals.
Henry Poor & Son. leather merchants of BOs-
ton, have assigned. The liabilities amount to
about $4,000; assets nearly 100000.
September 81.
James Buck the historian dies in Milwaukee,
EX-Sergeant- alarms Canaday commits suicide
in Washington,
The German government decides to have IL
worlds fair in Berlin in 1897
Three new cases of cholera are reported on
board the steamer Bohemia now at quarantine
in New York.
Emile Strandberg, a Swedish labOrer, falls
from the Tenth avenue bridge at Minneapolis
and is killed.
The Minnesota wOmans auxiliary of the
worlds fair votes in favor of having the fair
open on Sunday.
There will be no color line at the University of
Chicago. COlored persons of both sexes have
applied for naturalization.