Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

iii. rIehch Chamber OF Deputies
no'eu 10 order the prosecution of NJ.
n3audin, SOCIALIST deputy for assaulting
the police on May |.
CHARLES JUDD, years old, was killed
ny the explosion of a boiler near CoIum-
bia City. Christ. Judd. the BOYS fath.
er, was seriously hurt.
ApIicEs from Japan say that the vol
cano Bandaisan has become active and
that Widespread disaster has been
caused by the eruptions.
CHARLES DE LEssEps is SUFFERING with
acute dyspepsia, and has been trans
ferred from the prison of the Concier-
gefie to the Hospital Of st. Louis.
LIE steamer Roanoke, of the Old
Domlnion Line, reached New York on
nfe. The flames were eXtinouised.
| fhe boat carried seventy-fve pas
sengers
TIE French Eversole feud has broken
out again at Hazard, XIV. Jesse Hall
was shot dead and Mrs. Coombs, grand
mother OF the Eversoles, was FATALLY
wounded.
ITALY and the United States have
agreed that the American legation in
Rome and the Italian legation in Wash
lngton shall be raised to the rank of
embassies.
!
Nataaia has written to King Malietoa
suggesting Il peaceful settlement of their
respective claims to the throne bv refer
ence to the people.
MCkEvITT, the dynamiter, delivered
an address at New York, in which he
declared that Irish political prisoners
IN English prisons had been driven in
sane by ill-treatment
! THE Rev. James Mackay, pastor of
the First Methodist Church at Lam
pasas, Tex, while delivering the morn
ing sermon dropped dead in the pulpit
| from bursting Il blood vessel in the
| head.
! ALLEN CAUsIUs, a noted colored des-
perado, shot and killed his wife and
MORALLY wounded his father-in-law at
| Knoxville, Tenn. He was under the
influence of liquor at the time and was
jealous.
THE government will pay all bills pre-
scented for the entertainment Of the
| Duke of Neragua and the Infanta Eu-
lalia.
A FIGHT occurred at Elgin, kas., be-
| tween a posse of citizens and the no.
torious Star gang OF desperados. One
man was wounded.
A GANG Of pickpockets in the train Of
a circus made a number of bold thefts
at Brazil, Ind. Fifty of them were
placed under arrest.
A. II. HoRNsBY, convicted Of forgery
in real estate transactions at st. Paul,
! Mimi, was sentenced to two and a half
years in the state prison.
f. H. HUBBARD has been appointed
receiver for the Sioux City stove works,
which owed the Union Loan 4 Trust
Company $375, 900 on notes.
DIR. II. c. EDGERToN, formerly assist
ant surgeon in the United States Army
and the oldest practitioner in Knox
County, H., died at Galesburg.
A JURY has been impanelled at Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, to try DR.. Charles ii.
Judkins, for the murder of Charles Dit
man last March by stabbing him thir-
teen times.
c. S. ROGERS, president of the North
western Cordage Company at St Paul
committed suicide by jumping from the
"high bridge" into the Mississippi 100
feet below.
THOMAS ARMSTRONG;, Il church and Sun
day school worker of Weldon, ILL.,, COM
mitted suicide by taking poison. He
was melancholy over Il debt that was
pressing him.
MISS MARY b. POWELL, who has gradu-
ated at the high school in Newcastle,
! Ind, had a record of nine consecutive
wears attendance at school without
missing day or being once tardy.
THE Kansas State Military Board has
voted down Adj .-Gen. Artz' S scheme to
equip an army of 10000 provisional
guards The board carried out its plan
to reduce the number of militia reg'-
ments from four to three.
TIE negotiations with Spain for an in
dcmnity to the representatives of the
Rev. NJ. Doane, who died OF Ill treat
ment in the Caroline Islands several
years ago, and other missionaries have
been satisfactorily adjusted.
CHARLES II. GRINER, a timber buyer,
was wavlaid and robbed of 81 POO while
ing Green, Ky. He was left for dead q,
and was found in the woods near Bowl
ing Green He is thought to be fatally
hurt.
Bon HI1I1ARD and Wilton Lac kaye,
the actors, had desperate fight at
Boston. Lackaye broke a water pitcher
over billiards. head and made a wound
that called for five stitches. Lackaye
had broken thumb and black eye.
billiard attacked Lackaye in the latter's
room.
IN 1924 two young men, James Meis-
ley and Robert Wallace, settled on the
banks of the Tippecanoe River near
Winnemac, Ind, with their mothers
and sisters. They shortly after married
each others sisters. \ child was born
to each, and the wives died. The wild
overs then married their mothers-in-
law. Two more babes were born, and
the fathers were widowers again. They
then married their mothers-ln-l law $
cousins anG more children blessed the
Unmarried fathers. These wives
died and the widowers married their
mothcrs-in-law's SISTERS, who afterwards
died, each leaving child. They then
married widows and Il further increase
was made in the families. After the
death of these wives Bob and jim did
not give up their matrimonial inten-
tons, but married again. In 1888 James
Meisey died, and Wallace, again Wild
over. married Meisley's second daugh-