Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24
ahnut the col1utrv road

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Warsaw and secured about $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone are at Biarritz,
France, where Mrs. Gladstone is recuper.
ating.
At Muncie, Ind, John d. Smith lost an
arm in the machinery at the pulp mill
and may die.
The French chamber of deputies Friday
voted confidence in the government by q
large majority.
1t now appears that the republic OF
France has an enemy in every crowned
head in Europe.
AT Newton Falls, o., while fox hunting,
Henry King accidentally and fatally shot
Dan Techlitney.
Mr.. Theodore Folsom, of Railway, N. j.,
cousin of Mrs Cleveland, was instantly
killed by train.
In a fight between half breeds and
Indians, at Barker, MINI, two were killed
and several wounded.
At Anderson, Ind. Melissa Harris was
horribly burned by her clothes catching
from natural gas CRATE.
At Worcester, Mass, John a Krusell
accidentally shot and killed James Cornell.
krusell has been arrested.
The Mexican authorities are unable to
suppress the Yoqui aud Mace Indians, and
they continue to massacre.
A supposed incendiary fire destroyed
Stephens general store at Walkerton.
Ind. Loss, $50, 900; insured.
r. A. Maddux and J. A. Scott, two bust
ness men of Tulare Cal, were arrested
Thursday for counterfeiting.
The Indiana state board of health will
ask the legislature for $4,000 to guard
against cholera next summer.
But for the discovery of the removal OF
two rails at Valparaiso, Ind, the Wabash
fast train would have been wrecked.
Great preparations are being made for
the second annual charity ball of Cincin-
natl, to be held at Music Hall Jan 49,
AT Shelbyville, Ind, railway train ran
into a team, killing the horses and seri-
ously hurting the driver, Henry White.
Senator Mitchell by request, introduced
a bill to prohibit electro-magnetizing,
mesmerizing or hypnotizing human be-
ings
Wells Fargo detectives suspect Express
Messenger Hardin of having committed
the recent large robberies from that COM
pany.
Two freight trains collided at Nashville
on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
Thursday. Four people were dangerously
injured.
At indianapolis, Thomas B. Carter, chief
of the secret service bureau, is preparing
to send to Washington $4,000 counterfeit
money.
By a bursting tiywheel, at Muncie, Ind
Ed Perkins las killed and Engineer Collet
perhaps fatally hurt. The wheel weighed
10000 pounds
AT Galesbnrg, Ills, a car containing ten
stockmen, caught fire by collision. They
were all rescued alive, though seven were
badly injured.
A company is being organized in New
York city with a capital stock of $25, ,000,-
600 to improve the dockage facilities of
Buffalo harbor.
At Columbia, S. c., the state senate has
passed bill, providing for the dispensing
of all liquor by duly appointed officers
to its third reading.
In a collision at Edgefeld Junction,
Tenn, f. J. Oake, 7. Odel, Frank Porter
Frank Wilkes and r. c. Johnson EN-
ployes, were badly hurt.
A conference was held at the Baltimore
board of trade Thursday in relation to i'm
proved methods of protecting the city
from infectious diseases.
Associate Justice L. O. G. Lamar was
taken very ill at Atlanta, en- route to
Macon, Ga, and will probably never re-
sumo his seat ON the bench
New York merchants are up in arms
against Health Officer Jenkins, who is
allowing rags to be imported from Ger
many and other cholera lands.
General Crespo, of Venezuela, is serious
ly i'll. AS soon as he is able to travel he |
will go to the country. 1t is said he does |
not want to be elected president until |
1894
Another bank -wrecker has been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary. This time it is |
r. e. Graves, president of the defunct |
Commercial National bank, of Dubuque, |
Iowa.
AT Hazelhurst, Miss, three negroes, Nc |
Coy Terry and Remington, who were to |
have been hanged, have new lease on
life because of an appeal to the supreme
court.
J. M. Fisk, a director of the American
Exchange bank, New York, died suddenly |
at the Office of the president of that insti-
tuition. He was seventy and supposed to
be very wealthy.
Many of the most prominent bankers in
Philadelphia have signed and sent dis
patch to Secretary of the Treasury Foster
declaring that they favored the repeal of
the silver purchase act
Blindell Brothers & Company, owners
of the British steamship Violante, have
appealed to the federal court at New Or
leans to stop the interference of the Sea-
mems and Firemens union to the owners
securing crew.
The New York Herald says that In an
Cleveland denied that he has offered the
office of chief of the secret service bureau
to superintendent Byrnes, Of the metro
politan police board.
William Hoyt, sent to the Ohio peniten-
tiary in 1885 for burglarizing store at
Portsmouth, o., will be given his pardon
Sunday by Governor Mckinley. His wife
in 1889 eloped with a travelling man. Hoyt
will hunt up his little child.
Chicora, Pa, has four victims of the
poisoners who did business at Homestead
l. H. Craig, George Army, H. b. Thomp-
son and George North. Each of these men
had good paying positions in the mill,
but they were among the first to be strick
en- with the mysterious malady.
Governor Brown, of Maryland, has par
doned Henry Spencer, who killed Walcott
Dawson. Dawson had assaulted Rachel
Dawson, a cousin, who afterward became
Spencer's wife When she died Dawson
danced on her grave and boasted that he
could have assaulted her at any time with