The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-28
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
DOMESTIC.

| Loveland at Loveland, have assigned.
JOHN SwARToUT, of Morrison, H.. in
dicted for the murder of his father, died
in Jail of consumption.
The Milburn wagon works at Toledo,
| o., employing 1900 men, the largest in
stitution of its character in the United
States, closed down for six months.
| Mrs. CONRAD VEILHAM, of Tonawar-
da, N. Y, has fallen heir to "a, 1000, 900
| through the death of an uncle in India.
DURING the twelve months ended
June 30, 1898, the number of immigrants
arriving in the United States was 497,-
936, and during the corresponding period
of the preceding year 619,32o arrived.
A FIRE at Susanville, CAL, resulted in
| the destruction of sixty buildings and
caused loss of about $3.50, 900.
Col. BENJAMIN +. JOHNSON, one of
the leading attorneys of Kansas City,
Kan, was shot down in the streets and
| instantly killed by A. w. Little, one of
the most prominent citizens of the
town. Financial trouble was given as
| the cause.
AN incendiary fire at Greenville, Miss,
caused "a loss of 500, 900.
| Kan, failed with liabilities of $131, 900,
and the Bank of Parker and the Wood
son bank of Yates Center, in the same
state, closed their doors.
THREE sons of Mr.. Lave, of Gregg
| county, Tex, robbed their father of
s12, 900 and fed. Two were caught.
LIGHTNING killed james Wits two
children while they were standing I'M
der tree during shower at Sadlers-
vile. Tenn.
The pension Office in Washington
states that the total number of pen
sioners dropped from the rolls since
March 4, 1898, was 245, and that the
total number of pensioners suspended
since March 4, pending further inves-
| tigation of their cases, was 5000.
In freight wreck near Jonesboro,
ILL.,, Engineer Ben Wade, Fireman Joe
| Sammis and Brakeman j. w. Marshall
| were killed.
| BANK failures were reported as fol-
| lows: First national at Harrisonville,
Mo-, Oklahoma national at Oklahoma,
First national at Anthony, Kan, Bank
of Belleville, Kan, First national at
Greeley, Col, National at Grand juno
ton, Col, First national at Cheyenne,
Wyo., and First national at Canyon
| City, Col.
| OVER $4,000 men were idle in Colo
RADIO as result of the closing down of
silver mines, and it was feared that
great suffering would follow.
IN territory near Toledo, o., aban-
doned thirty years ago as practically
worthless, oil has been struck in i'm
mense quantities.
BY the explosion of gasoline stove
near Cincinnati John Ulrich, wife and
child were fatally burned.
THREE men were burned to death by a
sudden flow of ignited oil at wells near
Toledo o.
ADvICEs from Pittsburgh, Pa, say
that the plate glass trust has collapsed
and that the many idle factories
throughout the country will resume
operations.
THE Flanders dry goods house at
Denver failed for s125, 600.
The will of the late Anthony
DreXel was probated in Philadelphia.
1t shows that he left about $50, 900, OOO
A CAN of naphtha exploded in the
sweat-band factory of j. d. Campbell
in Brooklyn, N. Y, killing j. D. Camp
bell and his son and John and Jacob
Weiss, brothers.
p. j. GALLAGHER has made another
confession, this time reiterating the
guilt of Dempsey in the Homestead
| pa poisonings.
The town of Even, Mich, was nearly
destroyed by an incendiary fire and a
man believed to be responsible was said
to have been lynched.
In an effort to drive non-union men
out of the mines at Weir City, Kan,
several persons were injured by strikers.
PROPERTY valued at $500, 900 was de-
stroyed by fire at Long Island City, L.
| l., and hundreds of families were home
less as result of the blaze.
THE Reynoldsville pa wooden mills,
Sykes, Allis e. Moorehouse, proprietors,
were destroyed by fire. the loss being
100000.
JAMES DowLING, cashier of the mint
in New Orleans, was arrested on the
charge of embezzling $4,000.
BY collision of freight trains at lis
kilwa, ILL.,, George Hickey, fireman,
WIZ AhNAiJ DOiohS' ChbihCCi, WCIC
killed.
WHILE going home with his family
from party Charles Duerr, of Dayton,
o., was murdered by three drunken
rowdies.
E. III. TAYLOR, JR. g. Sons, one of the
Oldest whisky firms in the country,
failed at Frankfort, Ky, for 100000.
AT Waupaca, Wis, Sam Stout, Tad
Prior and Edward Bronson were acquit-
ted by jury of the murder of Samuel
Mead on the night of October 0, 1888.
THE building in New York occupied
by the Eighteenth street telephone sta
ton was burned, causing a loss Of
500, 900.
EXCHANGES amounting to s979, 445,-
2S4 were reported by clearinghouse in
the United States during the seven
days ended on the 21st, against 81, o0O,-
390,677 the preceding seven days. The
decrease compared with the correspond
ing time in 1892, was rs per cent.
THREE young men, sons of Frank
Lundgren, of Geneseo, Ill, aged re-
cpaetiva1v TX onJ MANA I,.oxynaJ