Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20

OUT OF the 42U mem berS constituting
the Italian senate, 100 are charged with
completely either direct or indirect in
the bank scandals. About 100 members
of the cham Der of deputies are similar
ly implicated. 1t is proposed that the
senate, sitting as high court of jus
tice. demand that the accused senators
resign.
WHILE party of odd fellows were
returning to jamestown, n. V, a the
18th, from Watts Flats, where they
had attended an installation of officers,
the carriage containing Frank New
house and Dexter Whitford was struck
by an Erie train and both men were
killed. They leave families.
\ CABLEGRAM was received at the
navy department, on the 18th, from
Comma nder Chester. commanding the
Constellation, announcing his arrival
at Funchal, Madeira. The Constella-
ton left the home station early in June
with the naval cadets on board for their
annual cruise. She will return to An
napolis by September l. All on board
are we'll.
The cruiser Charleston, which has
been undergoing repairs at the Nor
folk navy ward. is now ready for sea
and will leave for the Pacific station
in a few days. She will go from Nor
folk to Valparaiso. Chilli, and if no or
ders await her there she VIII proceed
to Callao. Peru, where instructions
will be sent her.
DENNIS O'LEARY, a man who in
tended to sail on the American steamer
India from Queenstown for Philadel-
phia, on the 18th, was arrested just be-
fore the departure of the steamer on a
charge of murder. He is accused Of
having killed James Lonergan in Tip
perary.
THE worst storm in years passed over
Kalamazoo, Mich, on the 18th. Light.
doing great damage. In the county
wind, rain, hail and lightning dam
aged buildings and crops $4,000
THE marine department of the Do
minion government has agreed to re-
lease the American schooner Lewis
Giles, recently seized for catching fish
inside the three-mile limit, upon pay
ment of a fine of s., 500 and costs.
THE independence Beige of Brussels
says that the troubles between the
French and Siamese on the AMMAN
frontier are spreading and that all
trade has been stopped.
THE small and constantly diminish
ing Sunday attendance at the Worlds
fair, together with the pressure
brought to bear by the religious
the 18th. to resolve to close the gates
l.,,- g. l.,
10th: the gate receipts on that day
to be contributed to the relief OF the
families of the victims of the cold stor-
age holocaust.
ORDERS have been sent to Commander
Book of the Alert to proceed home.
reaching san Francisco not later than
the last of September. Her cruise
three years. is out on the 9th of Oc-
tober. when her crew are entitled tC
discharge. She has been on duty on
the Asiatie station. and when last
heard from was at Chemulpo. Corea.
A LONDON firm received Il telegra N.
on the 18th. stating that the insurrec-
ton in the brazilian state of RiC
Grand do Sui had been quelled. and
that the blockade of the city of Rio
Grande, established by the insurgents
under Admiral Wandenkolk, had been
raised.
The New York Central has begun
the running of tirst-class day coach ex-
from New York city to Chicago
and return, for which tickets are sold
for half fare.
JULES ALDIGE, one of the wealthiest
citizens of New Orleans, and largely
identified with cotton-seed oil mills.
died in Paris on the 18th.
TWENTY Siamese We're killed and
fourteen wounded. on the 18th. during
the exchange of fire between the forts
at the mouth of the Meinam river and
the French gunboats Gomez and Incon-
stance, which forced the passage of the
bar in the face of orders from the
Siamese government prohibiting their
entry into the river.
PATRICK EGAN, eX-minister to Chilli.
sailed from Valparaiso for home on the
18th. He was escorted to the steamer
by detachment of police. There was
no demOnstra ton at his departure.