Passaic City record., 1892-08-06

LATER NEWS.

of the Carnegie Company were taken. War
rants were issued for H. c. Frick, Chair
man; T. F. Lovejoy, Secretary; II. M. Curry,
Treasurer; J. G. H. Leishman, Vice Chair
man, and others, their subordinates Each
of these appeared by counsel, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of murder brought
against them, and were liberated in $40, 600
bail.
THE statue of John P. Hale, presented to
the State of New Hampshire by Senator
William E. Chandler was unveiled in the
State House yard at Concord. There was
large concourse of people present.
THE Democrats of Minnesota met at Min
neapolis and nominated State ticket headed
by Daniel Y. Lawler for Governor.
THOMAS E. DAVIS of Taylor County, was
nominated for Governor by the West Vir-
ginia Republican State Convention at Hunt
ington by acclamation after the first ballot
THE North Dakota Republican State Con-
vention at Fargo renominated Congress
man johnson for Congress by acclamation.
Governor Burke was placed in nomination
for Governor.
AT Goodland, Indian Territory, Martin
Holmes was shot and killed by John Bohanan
in the courtroom. Holmes married Bo-
hanan's daughter and killed her about one
month ago in fit of jealousy. Bohanan
was not arrested.
CHIEF JUSTICE JAMES O'BRIEN, of the
New Mexico Supreme Court, rendered
his resignation to the President, to take
effect September |.
THE "Peace Committee" appointed to
arrange settlement of the Words Fair
fight, reached an agreement to vote dona-
ton of $4,000 900 to the Chicago Exposi-
tion.
AT Swinemude, Pomerania, eight persons
have been drowned by the foundering OF
two fishing smacks.
SIXTY THOUSAND acres of forest in the dis
trict adjoining Frankfort on-the-O Oder, in
Germany, have been swept by fire and the
trees charred or destroyed.
Don M. DICKINSON was chosen Chairman
of the Democratic National Campaign Com
mittee in New York City.
The dead bodies Of Andrew j. Borden
and his wife were discovered by their
daughter in their home at Fall River. Mass.
The couple, who were wealthy, had been
murdered and their bodies had been horribly
mutilated, as if with an axe or cleaver.
There was no clue to the assassin.
CHARLES STocxIN and his son, Charles
T~ +t,o Rixyoys at
Buffalo, N. Y. They were fishing, when
the boy slipped and fell into the water. The
father, who held the local championship
swimming medal. plunged in after his son,
but being Handicapped with his clothing and
swift current was unable to reach the boy,
or return to the shore.
THE Watterson Club House at Louisville,
KY, was dedicated; Adlai E. Stevenson,
Democratic candidate for Vice President,
made the dedication speech.
The Nebraska Independent State Conven-
tion at Kearney nominated ex-United States
Senator Charles A. Van Wyck for Gov.
ernor.
FRANK MAcxIN, Superintendent of the
tary at Jefferson City, Mo-, was murdered
by a colored convict named Jack Brown.
The convict was armed with a heavy shoe
knife.
TIE President LAS approved the act grant
ing certain public lands to the State of
Minnesota for perpetual use as public
park.
THE Russian famine is regarded officially
as over. Tolstoi is sojourning at Raizan, to
wind up his famine labors and adjust his
accounts
THE British are said to have seized upon
Pago Pago Harbor, Samoa, as coaling
station. This harbor was formerly used by
Americans as boating depot but with the
loss of their ships in Apia in the hurricane
of 1889, its use has been discontinued. Eng
land seems to intend to use it for the same
purpose.
THE new British Parliament was opened;
| Mr.. Peel was again chosen Speaker Of the
| House, Mr.. Gladstone seconding the motion
| for his reelection; John Morley was made
/ Chief Secretary for Ireland.
THE town of Rzecze, in Volhynia, Russia,
was set on fire in four places during the
night and completely destroyed, fourteen
persons being killed, sixteen seriously in.
| jured and two thousand rendered homeless.