Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-03-31
DURING THE WEEK.

leaving his home for his daily rounds
Michael Techel, an aspirant to JAM
daughters hand, was arrested charged
with shooting the victim from ambush.
In the English house of commons
Lord George Hamilton, first lord o. the
admiralty, admitted that the stoler at
the seamen's hospital at Davenport,
had been sentenced to fourteen days
imprisonment for refusing TO take
shamrock out of his cap on st. PatricS's
day, when ordered to do so. He did
not think the punishment was severe,
as the offense was refusal to obey
orders. Several Irish members pro,
tested they would bring the subject up
again.
Several days ago James N. Guthrie,
Appointment Baptist divine, of Pottsville
Pa, received intelligence of the killing
of his son, Luther. on the Pennsylvania
road at Johnstown. The mother went
on and identified the supposed remains
of her son and had the same taken
home and with due ceremony inferred
them 1t now transpires that Guthrie
is still alive, letter written after the
burial having been received, 1t is not
known yet whose body was inferred.
There was u terrible explosion of
dynamite at 80 Rue Clichy, Paris, the
home of M. Boulat, the public prosecu-
tor. The attempt was against his life,
which has been threatened repeatedly
by anarchists. Seven persons were
seriously injured, The whole interior
of the building was wrecked and in two
adjacent houses all the doors and win.
dows were smashed. Nj. Roulat and
his family escaped uninjured.
The calling of the registration of the
female vote in the towns and cities of
Kansas indicates a waning interest in
the suffrage question by the women Of
the state. The registration of women
In Topeka this year is |, $50, Il reduction
of nearly one-half us compared with
last year. The same is true of Lcaven-
worth, Atchison, Kansas City, Wichita
and other cities.
An outbreak, m the nature of riot,
occurred at Kent, o., which for a time
threatened serious results. Some Erie
switchmen were discharged and new
men put in their PAGES. After night
the discharged men and their friends
gathered in the yards and demanded
reinstatement. Being refused, they
attacked the new men. The police in
terfered and quiet was restored, but
after midnight the men attacked the
police with revolvers: The fire was re-
turned and two of the mob were badly
wounded. They then left.
Patrick Doyle, who murdered Mike
Walsh at Rocky Point, Montana, few
years ago, and whose record as tough
on the upper Missouri for the past ten
years is well known, was killed by his
son, years old, at his ranch near Big
Muddy. Cause unknown
The American schooner Winney Law
rey arrived at New York from Uayti,
after being out los days and short of
| food sixty days. Three of the crew are
missing and it is intimated they were
killed and eaten by their seven ship
mates in order that all might not die
by starvation. The captain emphat-
icaliy denies this.
A feminine kidnapper was arrested
at Chicago after three years escape
from justice. She is a good looking,
well dressed woman of SO, who gives
the name of Mrs. Mary Deighton, alias
Murray. She admitted that in 1880 she
carried away twelve-year-old Mabel
Hopkins from her home in Washington
Boulevard. She gained admission to
the house on the plea of being an artist,
who wished TO give the child lessons in
painting. She says the kidnapping
was at the instigation of Mabel's father,
Z. b. Hopkins, a crockery merchant,
and Hattie Eggleston, said to be his
mistress The daughter is now said to
be in a convent in Canada. A warrant
was sworn out for Hopkins and the
Eggleston woman by Hopkins divorced
wife, to whose tireless efforts is due
the final detection OF the kidnapper.
The ship Annie NJ Stall, of Boston,
from Trapani, is in the outer harbor at
Gloucester, Mass. The captain reports
plot was concocted by the cook and
steward, both Cinnamon, to murder the
captain and wife. The cook weakened,
which so Infatuated the steward that
he made an attempt to kill the cook,
hacking him In Il horrible manner with
sharp knife. The steward then find
| ing the cook would not die from the
wounds e IEmitted suicide by taking
opium rid the body was committed to
the deep. The cook is in precarious
| condition.
! Walt Whitman, amang the oldest of
| Americas great poets, died on the Goth
at his home in Camden, n. j. lie had
been an invalid for the past few years,
and death was the result of a stroke of
paralysis received years ago. He was
born in West Hills, Long Island, May
! 81, 1919.
Farmer Dinkelspiel, near Madison.
Ind, committed suicide.
Charles Weber fell from his wagon
at Madison, Ind, and died.
Burglars stole $50 worth of goods
from j. Koehn's grocery store and
saloon at Oshkosh, Wis
Miss Ella Dodge, who eloped from
Newton, Ind, Tuesday with Edward
Shultz, married man, is at Fairbury.
ILL.,, and her father has been notified.
BY means of ingeniously worded con-
tracts the farmers in Henry county,
Iowa, are being swindled by lightning
rod agents.
A section of copper rock in the Calu-
met and Hecla mine at Houghton,
Mich, fell on John Kevelo and Joseph
Julir. Julir was instantly killed and
Kevelo badly injured.
Victor Anderson and Oscar SEVERN
are in Jail at Galesburg charged with I
attempting to wreck Chicago Bur- |
lington g. Quincy passenger train near
Wataga. They deny having put an iron
min ON the rail lint admit bay;no !