Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-17
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

SEVERAL members of Polish family
called Kinlikowski and a number of
their confederates were found guilty at
LomaZ, Poland, on the 10th, of the
murder of about twelve Russian peas
ants They were sentenced to terms of
imprisonment ranging from fifteen to
twenty years The victims of the gang
of murderers were poor Russians, who
desired to leave the country.
THE harvest in southern Bessarabia
has proven a complete failure. The in
habitants are without grain and the
cattle without fodder. Much suffering
is certain to result, and it is likely that
the government will be called upon to
extend assistance.
THE protected cruiser Cincinnati was
launched at the Brooklyn navy yard,
on the 10th, in the presence of 5000
spectators who braved a steady down
pour of rain to witness the event.
LATE on the night of the 10th the
amalgamated council at New Orleans
sent final proposition to the mer-
chants, which was a virtual abandon
ment of its demands. The great strike
is practically off.
ALBERT WING, who murdered his wife
Essie in Louisville, KY, recently, was
arrested in New Orleans on the night
of the 10th. He confessed his guilt and
expects no mercy.
AS A result of the fire in Camden,
Me-, on the 10th, there is but one gro
Gerry store left in town. All the drug
stores, boot and shoe stores, millinery
and dry goods stores. jewelry shops
and furniture stores, the post office and
telegraph Office were wiped out, and
twenty families rendered homeless.
The loss is estimated at from $3.50, 600
to $500, 900, about two-thirds covered by
insurance.
STATE TREASURER MORRISON, of
Pennsylvania, issued precept to the
commissioners of each county, on the
18th. calling upon them for the pay
ment of four mills personal property
tax. The property valuation is S491,-
007, 5;.S. 81, and the four mills tax will
amount to s., 364, O3O.2s.
SHOULD the grand jury of Bristol coun-
ty, Mass, find an indictment for muir
der against Lizzie A. Borden, the trial
will take place in New Bedford, prob
ably in January.
On the 18th the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincydirectors declared the regular
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent,
payable December 1.
LIEUT.. CASSIDY, of Brooklyn, ac-
cused of having shot Michael Broderick
during the switchmen's strike in Buff
falo, n. Y, was admitted to bail, on
the 18th. in the sum of $4,000.
Mrs. MARY NORRIS so years old, liv-
ing near Kokomo, Ind, was burned &c
death at her home on the 18th. 1t is
supposed that ashes from pipe she
was smoking fell on the bedclothes ig-
hitting them. No one but a small grand
child was in the room with the old lady
at the time.
By freight wreck near Ludlow
Grove. seven miles from Cincinnati, on
the 18th, a parlor horse car with four
teen valuable animals in it belonging
to Mr.. McKeys. of West Chester, Pa,
was thrown down an embankment.
None of the horses were killed, but all
were more or less injured. One is an
imported stallion valued at s25. 900, and
the others were valued at $50, 900.
KIT CARSON. a son of the famous
scout, was found guilty at Las Animas,
Col, of manslaughter. On December
10 last he went to the house of his pa.
ther-in-law, William Richards. whom
he accused of having enticed his wife
away from him. Carson shot several
times at Richards, one of the shots kill.
ing Mrs. Richards. Richards was also
seriously wounded. but recovered.
HENRY PLANZ, aged 25, recently ap-
pointed manager of the Freder:cksbu
brewery at San Jose, Cal, was found
hanging to a tree near Gaudaloupe
bridge on the 18th. His hands were tied
behind his back, his feet tied together
and handkerchief was over his mouth.
The ground near the tree and for a dis
tance of thirty feet showed evidence of
a struggle. The affair is shrouded in
mystery