The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
PUBLISHED By

John Reed, of the old Boston book firm,
Tichnor, Reed d Fields, is dead. He was
aged 80. He was lieutenant governor OF the
state in 1851 and a member of congress Tor
several terms.
A terrific storm passed over Philadelphia
July 25, doing nearly 100000 worth OF dam
age. Buildings were unroofed; houses oiown
down, and six persons injured, but not serl-
ously. The heat was intense before and after
the storm.
A member of tho advisory committee OF
the strikers is reported as saying that the
committee has definitely decided that the
Carnegie works at Homestead shall not be
worked by non-union men; that they will be
blown up to prevent it.
There was slight frost at Great Falls,
Mont, July %. The weather is very cold.
believing for help in the harvest goes
north about degree a week. 1t has reached
the Dakotas.
Reed, of Maine. and Breckinridge, OF Ar.
kansas, have been renominated to succeed
themselves In congress.
Alexander Bergman, the anarchist who at
tempted to assasSinate II. c. Frick. had a
hearing and was held for trial in $24, 600 bail.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand acres of
land have been thrown open to settlement by
the government in San BenIto and Monterey
counties, California.
Twenty-Five families of striking laborers
who live in company houses on Shanty Hill,
Homestead, moved out. it being the expira-
tion of the time for the men to go to work
for the company or leave the residences.
A frghtfnl accident occurred at Bagley,
Mich, on the north shore of Ozgo lake. The
Hartnell & Smith shingle mill ySas blown to
<.fD l. ,l0r l. rlt tI1f
five persons and fatally injuring two others.
Mrs. Robert Morrell, an old lady living ten
miles north of Hillsboro, ILL.,, was stung on
the effects in thirty minutes. Mrs. Morrell
had been in the best of health previous to
the sting.
Rev. DR.. F. T. Ingalls,, president of Drury
college, and brother of ex-senator ingalls, OF
Kansas, is lying, at Springfield, Mo-, crltl-
cally i'll from inflammation of the bowels,
due to hard travel by rail and highway in
filing lecture and other engagements in
southwest Missouri.
number of strikers boarded a coal train
on the Pittsburg & McKeesport road, passing
through the Homestead works, and hurled
humps of fuel at the non-union men. Orders
were issued the provost guard to search all
trains entering the yard to prevent recur-
renee of the outbreak.
Our readers will remember the particulars
of some remarkable cures published some
weeks ago in these columns. These articles
attracted widespread attention for the rea-
son that medical science had hitherto held
that the diseases in question were incurable.
In this issue will be found the particulars of
another equally remarkable case. the person
who thus miraculously recovered being one
of the best known merchants of Detroit,
Mich. The article appears under the head
ing "a Detroit Miracle" and is worthy
careful perusal.
A terrific sewer gas explosion occurred in
st. Louis, Mo-. on July 26, which wrecked
nearly one-half of the Great Mill creeks
sewer, the largest of the city's drainage sys-
TEN, caused the loss of three lives and the
injuring of two others. The explosion oc-
CURED under the wholesale liquor house of
E. Fuchs, 1Ol4 South Fourth street, and was
followed an instant later by an upheaval 100
feet further east, completely wrecking the
Iron Mountain railroads southern yards and
extending nearly 600 feet to the edge of the
river. The pecuniary loss cannot now be
estimated.