Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11

bv his eldest son, Harry. They quar-
relied at the dinner hour, and the muir
der occurred in the dining-room.
Ar Fall River, Mass, Andrew J. Bor-
den and his wife were found dead at
their home. Both had been frighttully
mutilated about the head and face with
an Ak. cleaver or razor. No implements
that could have been used IN the COM
mission of the crime were found. inns
leads to the belief that Mr.. and Mrs.
Borden were murdered.
Ir is stated in st. Louis Catholic
circles as certainty that at the next
meeting of the Pope's consistory the
Holy Father will announce the appoint
ment of Archbishop Ireland. OF St.
Paul. as member of the College OF
Cardinals.
A cAvE-IN occurred at a clay bank at
the Fish House, on the Delaware shore,
near Camden, n. j. a number of men
were buried. Ten have been taken out
dead.
CLIFFORD MAYNARD, an engineer ON a
switch engine, was killed In wreck
near the Jackson mine at lshpemlng,
Mich. in which two ore trains col
lided
THE Yacht Alva, on which w. *. Van
derbilt spent nearly 100000, and
which was sunk off Pollock's Rip, was
sold at auction at New York for 50, 500.
CALVIN S. STowELL, past grand COM
mander and generallssimo OF the
Knights Templar. from Clean, \. Y,
who was visiting Denver, died OF heart
failure on the 4th.
THE Peoples party of Michigan nom
mated John w. Ewing for governor.
The balance of the ticket was selected as
follows: Acknowledgements George
II. Sherman, of Wayne; secretary OF
state, Frank M. Vandercook, of Gratiot;
treasurer, Joseph w. Welton, of Kent
THE President has vetoed the Senate
bill amending the act of March 3, 1887,
comforting on the court of claims juris-
diction in contended land patents.
AN explosion occurred in one of the
departments of McAbee's powder
works at Verona, Pa, killing Albert
Moss, a workman, and partially wreck
ing the building.
WILLIAM SMITH, a saloonkeeper. shot
and fatally wounded Henry Payton dur
ing a row in the formers saloon at Chi
cago.
A RACE against time by relays Of BIZ
cyclists from Berlin to Cologne, a dis
lance of $50 miles, was completed on
the I'd. The first man reached Cologne
in PSI hours.
A STRONG sirocco is prevalent through
ont Algeria. The heat is intense, the
mercury having reached lO6 degrees in
the shade, and drouth is threatened.
Many forest fires are raging.
EARL BATHURST is dead. He was born
in 1882, and succeeded his uncle as the
sixth earl, February "A. 1878.
FIRE early on the morning OF the %,
in the Pacific House, st. Joseph, Mo-,
caused d sudden exodus of the guests.
During the excitement many guests
were more or less injured, but none Sc
riously. A Mr.. Emerson, Of Topeka,
Has, was dangerously affected by the
sutiocating smoke. The Pacific is the
largest hotel IN the place. The damage
about $4,000.
GEORGE +. TAYLOR made mile in
PA 1-5 on q safety at Hampden Park,
Springfield, Mass, on the ID, breaking
the worlds record of 2:l5.
THE limited east bound passenger
train on the Big Four road collided with
freight train at Edwardsvllle juno
ton, Ill.,, the engineer and fireman be-
ing killed and several passengers in
jured.
AT Fremont, O., immense crowds cell
ebrated the victory at Fort Stephenson
by Col. George Groghan in the war of
1912, on the I'd. Ex-President Hayes
made an address. The feature of the
day was a huge forenoon parade by
militia and civilians.
WHILE Postmaster }. A. Ramley, of
Edgefeld Junction, near Nashville,
Tenn. was sitting in the post-otlice,
Jesse Bloodworth, a youth of the vicin-
ity, entered and asked for his mail. He
was told he had none. He left and in
a short time returned, and with large
knife walked up to Ramley, cutting
him very seriously. Ramley is not yet
dead, but is not expected to live.
AID