Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-08-04
THE NEWS.

Mamie Heating, aged seventeen years died
near Allentown, Pa. from blood poisoning,
caused by Il rats bite. The First National
B INK, at Kankakee, ILL.,. closed its doors.
Assets 1924 ,OCO, Liabilities S147 OO0.-The
Pittsburg, Akron and Western Railroad
passed into the hands Of leceiyer.-
Thomas and Michael ornelan were killed,
and Wm Dlskin, Of Scranton, Pa, was terri
bly, manged by being struck by an express
train near Phtsburg. Pa-Town Marshal
T. J. Blunk AID Edward Graham, a tough
shot and killed each other in Park land, near
Louisville Ky.-Three robbers at the points
Of pistols. compelled an express messenger
10 hand over $500, at Wichita, Kas.--
The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions
sent request to Secretary of State Gresham
requesting that the government take action
in reference to the assault on Miss Anna Mel
ton, missionary in Asiatic Turkey. =
Abram Pardon, paying teller OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Patterson, n. J. was arrested,
charged with the defa cation OF $40, ,5OO.-
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will
run excur ions to Chicago for its employees.
The Valley road from Cambridge to
Mar etta one hundred miles, has been sold
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
At Hamilton, O.. the MacNeale 4 Urban Safe
and Lock Company, one of the Oldest safe
firms in the county, assigned to Howard
4
Liabilities unknown.
The II. NJ. Brown Dry Goods Company, OF
Cleveland, o., made an assignment.--Th
international Typographical Union had $780,
O0) in the indianapolis National Bank which
failed Tuesday Two children of William
Caynor, fsrmer Of Muncie, Ind, fell out OF
a hay-moy and were instantly killed. B.
S. Lowenthal Il Son, and NJ. L. Levy Il Son.
wholesale whiskey dealers OF Nashville,
Tenn, made assignments Twenty-seyen
people were made sick by milk obtained from
one dai y in Louisville, Ky.-During q
windstorm in Chesterfield county. Va, James
A. Jones was killed. and Capias Dillon, seri-
ously injured by a tree falling upon them
- IRE Ut ASuluHu. ucdi liCuhhohuj '"'j
burned out number OF stores. Total loss
about $50, COG, insurance $4,000. The
forty-seyenth anniversy of Liberals inde-
pendence was celebrated at the Exposition
by the dedication of that country's pavilion
in the Agricu tural building. - The annual
convention Of the North American United
Caledonia Association was opened in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago
jacob Heinze and Henry Kaiser were
convicted in st. Louis of the murder of Ed
win E. Brown a wealthy citizen, on the
night OF March last. The failure Of H.
l. Nicho as q Co.. members Of the New York
stock Exchange, was announced. The firm
Is composed of H. l. Nicholas, John D.
Nicholas, Walter C. Taylor and Marcus
Mayer The firm was considered quite O
prominent one in Stock Exchange circles.
Two boilers of the Belleviie DIstllinS
Company explode | at ST. Louis, tearing the
boilerhouse to fragments, and badly wreck
ing part of the main building A portion OF
enc of the boilers was blown distance OF
two hundred and fifty feet. Nobody was
hurt damage $40, 00.-Prince Yorihito oil
Japan will shortly visit the United States.
At Brooklyn, an engineer on the tug G.
". Wright was drowned by collision Win
the tug F. W. Vosburgh. -Arbuckle Bros.
Ariosa coff G mill, of Brooklyn, VIII ch closed
down a few days ago. resumed operations on
a limited scae.-At Montreal, McDougalls g
foundry w destroyed by fire; 13O men out
of work.-The employees of the Clark q. n.
t. Thread Company, at Newark, N. j., have
been notified to work on short time -
Manufacturers of jewelr, in Plainville, North
Attleboro, Atteboro Falls and Attleboro,
Mass. have closed their shops, owing to
hard limes.-A receiver has been appoint
ed for the Wilmington (Del.) Dental Manu-
featuring Complny.-Maud Mckibben,
girl aged seventeen, was charged at St'
Louis by the coroner with poisoning her
parents.-Three men were blown all 10
pieces by the explosion of load OF nitro
glycerne near Pittsburg.