Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-27

AT Toledo, u, the MllDurn wagon
works, employing 1 800 men, the largest
institution Of its character in the
United States, closed down for six
months.
The three sons of Mr.. Lave, Of Gregg
county, Tex, robbed their father of
$4,000 and fed. Two were caught.
The explosion of gasoline stove near
Cincinnati fatally burned John Ulrich,
his wife and child.
The State national, the German ma
tional and the Peoples national banks
in Denver, Col, closed their doors.
In Colorado over 80, 900 men were idle
as result of the closing down of the
silver mines.
Oh. was found in immense quantities
in territory near Toledo, O., abandoned
thirty years ago as practically worth
less.
The following bank failures were re.
ported: First national at Harrison.
vile, Mo-, Oklahoma national at Okla
homa, First national at Anthony, Kan:
Bank of Belleville, Kan, First national
at Greeley, Col, National at Grand
Junction, Col, First national at Chey
enne, Wyo., and First national at Can.
yon City, Col.
By sudden flow of ignited oil at
wells near Toledo, O., three men were
burned to death.
In Denver the Flanders dry goods
house failed for $125, 1000.
AN ipcendiary fire nearly wiped out
the town of Even, Mich, and q man
believed to be responsible was said to
have been lynched
The firm of E. II. Taylor, Jr., & Sons,
whisky manufacturers, failed at Frank
fort, KY, for 100000.
SAM Stout, Tad Prior and Edward
Bronson were acquitted by jury at
Waupaca, Wis, of the murder of Sam
uel Mead on the night of October 9, 1888.
On the charge of embezzling $4,000
James Bowling, cashier of the mint u
New Orleans, was arrested.
FREIGHT trains collided at Tfskilwa,
ILL.,, and George Hickey, fireman, and
Henry L. Strong, engineer, were killed.
The doors of the Commercial bank in
Milwaukee were closed with liabilities
of 81, 1856, $50. Other banks closed their
doors as follows: The Union at Gree
ley, Col, Bank of Crested Butte, Col,
and the Traders at Tacomah Falls,
Wash. The First national at San Ber-
nardino, Cal, resumed business, as did
also the Second national at Ashland,
KY.
The death of James d. Rawlins, a
veteran of the Blackhawk war of 1882,
and father of the distinguished Gen.
John A. Rawlins, chief of staff to Gen.
Grant, died at Guilford, ILL.,, aged %
years.
The three sons of Frank Lundgren,
of Geneseo, ILL.,, aged respectively Is,
20 and %, were drowned in Green river
by the capsizing of a boat.
Four soldiers were killed and six
outlaws were mortally wounded dur
ing fight in Wise county, w., be-
tween state troops and outlaws.
For not working out his poll tax M.
J. Bowling, editor of the Star at Ben
vile, Mimi, a man with neither legs
nor hands, was arrested by order of the
village council.
FIRE swept away the entire business
portion of Edgerton, O., town of l, 200
inhabitants, the loss being 100000.
A LAWSUIT caused w. r. Shoemaker,
of Metropolis, ILL.,, to kill George and
Richard Lukens and then commit sui
eide.
In Cincinnati defective sewerage was
causing dangerous landslide and
many houses had already been com.
pletely wrecked
IN Detroit Mascot defeated Hal Point
err and Flying Jib, pacing five heats in
less than 2:0S and breaking the world s
record.
A MOB in Lafayette county, Fla,
hanged negro who assaulted and MUIR
dered the 9-year-old daughter of Carr