Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
WEST AND SOUTH.

AT the age of 100 years and 10
months Jacob Dischart died in Wash
ington, Ind.
AT Muncie, Ind. the Delaware coun-
ty courthouse was burned, the loss
being 100000.
IN Milwaukee incendiary fires de-
strOyed the tanneries of the William
Becker Leather company and Conrad
Bros, causing loss of $3.50, 900 and the
death of three men, and the street car
barns and electric plant of the Willard
line, the loss being $4,000
AT Omaha George Faust, who muir
dered his mistress, Laura Day, was
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
For the first time in many years the
Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio riv
was entirely suspended.
FLAMES wiped out the sugar mills
and warehouses on the Darlington
plantation in Fort Bend county, Tex,
owned by Mrs. Narcissa Willis, entail
ing a loss of $3.50, 900, and the Chinn
plantation owned by Mr.. Brown suf-
fered similar disaster, his loss being
500, 900.
MOB at West Liberty, O., took John
Jackson, q colored man who eloped
with LESSEE Hinkle, a pretty white
waitress, from Jail and tarred and
! feathered him.
In the Continental block in Omaha
fire destroyed property valued at $780,
600. S. S. Orchard, carpet dealer, and
| Freeland, LOOMS & Co.. furniture deal
ers, were the heaviest losers.
In portions of Kansas terrible losses
among stock owing to cold weather
and deep snow were reported.
The University Of Chicago received
a Christmas present from John D.
Rockefeller of 81, 600, 1000, making total
of SIS, 10000 that he has given to that
| institution.
FLAMES ruined the new music hall of
Pillsbury academy at Owatonna, Mimi,
which had just been completed through
the generosity of George A. Pillsbury,
of Minneapolis.
COAL gas caused the death of fam
lily named Rasmussen, consisting of
husband, wife and child, in their home
near Bradley, S. D.
| JOHN GRIFFITHs who resides in Crop
sey, Ind, was presented by his wife
with three girl babies.
On the east bound Lake Erie &
Western passenger train a parlor car
blew up near Lima, O., fatally injuring
the conductor and passenger
AT the age of so years Loring
Pickering, senior proprietor of the
Morning Call, died in San Francisco
He was the oldest pioneer newspaper
man on the Pacific coast.
DURING a fight among miners In the
San Juan (CoL) mining camp. over
claims eleven men were killed and
many others were wounded.
In session at Indianapolis leaders of
the peoples party issued manifesto
denouncing fusion with either dorni-
nant party for the election of senator's.
! +. EWING, his wife and son were
fatally poisoned at Omaha by drugs
placed in their coffee by a son-in-law
with whom they had quarreled.
s ISAAC TWINS house at Kirklin, Ind. /,
was blown into kindling wood by the
explosion of natural gas, and Mrs.
Irwin and her daughter Retta were
fatally injured.
"A MOB lynched q negro who assaulted
Miss Anderson (white) at Bowling
Green KY n. ssess- ny. ::e -.
6; In Ossawatomie, KAN ,' three dwell
ings owned by William Chestnut
caugllts fire. from Il natural gas and
burned four persons to death.
The doors. of the Bank Of Eairfax,
Mina.s IA A i i Reard,s prfsident,. ana 7:
A. Grey, esshisr, were elased 8ne ta
officers gone to parts unknown. De-
positors will lose over $12, O0O
ID THE .Aomf " HHYjnas prifiths al
Leon, Kan, was burned during his alb
sence and his three children persisted
J in tho Aame4