Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13

OF rheumatism in his foot and knee
The trouble has been hanging about
him for some weeks, but has so in
creased in severity that he will be COM
peeled to take absolute rest in order that
he may be at his post of duty at the
special meeting of congress next month.
DISPATCHES from Londonderry say
that the Orangemen, on the 9th,
showed their resentment of the gov
ernment's attitude toward home rule
by refusing to celebrate the royal mar
riage. The buildings and monuments
under their control were left undeco-
rated. Hardly dozen flags were
hoisted by them.
A FIRE entailing a heavy loss occurred
in Alton. suburb OF Hamburg, on the
9th. The buildings destroyed were
Stucken & Anderson's coffee warehouse
and Wechnert's granary. The loss is
placed ut 500, 900 marks.
Four men and two women lost their
lives in a fire in the floating Bethel, a
home for rivermen. anchored in front
of st. Paul, Mimi, ON the night of the
5th.
TIE West Point cadets are goiAg to
the Worlds fair. The legal objections
that were advanced have been over
come. and Acting Secretary Grant has
issued necessary instructions to the
superintendent of the military acade-
my. The cadets will leave West Point
August Il, and remain at Chicago ten
days.
ADvICEs from the state of Chispas,
Mexico, state that prehistoric city
1,c l;c,0varnI IN, hn 1anCa for
ests near the line of Guatemala. A
party of men engaged in making exca-
vations came upon the ruins. A great
many queer-looking utensils, allapons
and stone ornaments have already been
unearthed. In one of the buildings
have been found the skeletons of sew
eral human beings. These skeletons
measure from seven to eight feet in
height.
ALBERT BOMBERGER, a Farmland and
distant relative of farmer named
Kreider. living near CandO, n. d., on
the morning of the 18th. murdered his
employer and the latter's wife and
three little girls and one boy. An older
daughter was spared for worse fate,
and three other boys, at her frantic APP
peal, were permitted to live.
THE returns issued. on the eth, by
the London board of trade show that
during the month of June the imports
decreased 100000, and the exports in
creased g710.0O0, compared with the
exports and imports of the correspond
ing period last year.
TIE treasury department resumed
the purchase of silver bullion, on the
- !, of rThn
offers aggregated 1.27S, 900 ounces at
the same price as that paid, but all Of
fers beyond the 100000 ounces pur-
chased We're declined.
NINETEEN prominent partisans of
Bonilia were shot in Teguci galpa, Hon
duras. on the 9th, under orders from
President Vasquez. Many others who
are in prison suspected of completely in
Bonilias scheme fear they will meet
a similar fate.
CAPT. GEORGE WHITE REMICK. one of
the naval heroes of the civil war. who
served on the kearsarge during her en-
gagement with the Ala bama, died at
Newburyport, Mass, on the 18th, aged
- years.
IT was stated at Kiel, on the 18th. that
Emperor William had abandoned his
proposed trip to Norway.
FIFTY-THREE dead, seventy-five IA
tally injured and $50 with broken
limbs, cuts and bruises more or less Sc
we're We're reported. on the 18th, as the
result of the dreadful tornado of the
night before at Pomeroy. la. Many
other casualties were reported from
neighboring towns.
SAMUEL f. BLATCHFoRD, associate
Justice of the United States supreme
court. died at his cottage in Greenough
place. Newport, r. l.. on the evening of
the 18th. as the result OF two successive
strokes of paralysis about the middle
of June.
A RUMOR was current in San Fran
CISCO on the 18th. that revolution had
broken out in Australia and that indie
pendence had been declared. The ru-
NOR created considerable excitement
for time. but little credence, how
ever. was given the story.