The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

considerable S.flcul.y iI getting the be-
ship started down the Ways. and the
workmen had to remove some OF the sup
ports OF scaffoldins about her to &C.
cele:ate her progress Upon the scafold''
ing were gathered fully 1900 peo-
ple as spectators When the vessel finally
touched the water the scanoldiny began -
sway. and before tho spectators could
reach place OF safety a section of 1t came
tumbling down. Fully = score OF people
were thrown into the wafer Charles l.
Clark. q wc,l-kno~n insurance agent Of
Detroit. had 10th legs broken aud vas
badly injured internally. Several others
received bruises AMI cuts but all we're
rescued from the water without serious in
jury.
Trouble in the German Presbyterian
Church at Dubuque. Iowa. has led TO the
seeding OF 100 members
Judge Woods. OF Sioux City. badly
beat Arnt Olson with a cane Olson had
called the Jud re a lur.
New York's Senate passed a bill maxi
Ing minor grades OF ha=ing misdemcanors
and the inliction Of physical injuries
felonious.
kansas counties last year paid s1.. 600
for wolf scaips During the last four years
these bounties have amounted to 500 900.
The municipal war at E,id. O. T.. has
finally reached the bullet stage. and .
pitched battle Il imminent Bank Presi-
dent S. +. Spencer. who supports Mayor
Moore, got into dispute with hard char
acter named Fiaherty and was forced to
use revolver to save his life Flaherty
was slightly wounded
The Wilson Steamship Line ship Apollo
has not been seen or heard OF since she
left New York for Antwerp She Is now
fourteen days overdue. There IS much
anxiety in shipping circ.cs concerning her
fate. She was commanded by Captain
Sykes and carried crew OF thrty-seven
hands. She is OF about 1000 tons. and Is
worth nearly quarter OF IL million dollars
1t is possible the steamer might have been
disabled and that she drif,cd out of the
regular steamship route. pending repairs.
Navigation Of the great lakes for tho
season Of 1894 will be opened six weeks
earlier than for many years
The Joe y Williams passed Louisville
with fleet OF coal har:es covering eight
acres and containing l,O00.0oJ bushels of
coal
FIX Deputy Collector Walter T. Shaw
was placed On trial at Louisville for vio-
latin, civil service rules
Judge f W. Cunningham has zone
from Emporia. Kan, to the State Soldiers
Home at Fort Dodge to investigate charges
that the contractor has been supplying. the
home with diseased beef
Henry Harding. a prominent lawyer OF
TunkhannOck. Pa. has been missing for
two weeks and foul play Is feared
Rev. Larrabee NJ. Campbell. OF Lin coin.
Neh. has sued Banker Frank G. Johnson.
OF Omaha. for breaking up his family. and
asks for $4,000 damages The parties to
the suit formerly livel at Randolph,
Iowa
In the Michigan conspiracy cases Judge
Pearson refused to Guash the indictments
but granted separate trials.
Walter WeIluan and the American
members OF his Arctic expedition sailed
from New York on the Britannia
"A Southern Pacific Railroad freight
train WAS boarded near Maria, Texas, by
thirty tramp'. who refused to get Off, and
the Sheriff arrested the entire lot.
Unemployed workincmen who have
been sunsistin. on the charity OF San An
tonic Texas. captured Il Southern Pacific
freight train and left for California