Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
EASTERN.

4 trust in plate glass industries is be-
ing formed in Pittsburg.
The forthcoming bond issue of $50, OOO,-
GOO has all been subscribed for by New
York banks
Andrew Carnegie has promised to give
Homestead clubhouse and library to
cost $4,000.
A general lockout of shirtmakers is
imminent ut New York owing to a con-
templated reduction of 10 per cent. in
wages.
Mrs. Jeanette McWilliams. an aged
lady living at Brinton, Pa. was so fright
ened by a train whistle blowing a fire
alarm that she died.
Mrs. w. X. Graham, wife of an ALE
gheny, Pa, light inspector. took dose
of rough on rats and died. She is thought
TO have been demented.
Proceedings have been begun to i'm
peach Tammany Justice Diver at New
York. He is charged with malfeasance,
bribery and general incompetency.
Frank Godfrey, assistant instructor
in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton gymnasium, while attempting
double somersault in Boston, fell and
broke his neck.
Fire broke out in the barns of the AL
legheny Pa, Traction Company. Forty
nine horses, seven horse cars and seven
electric cars were burned. Three dwell
ings adjoining were also destroyed. The
entire loss is about $4,000.
George ID. Teller, the oldest travelling
passenger agent in the United States,
died at Buffalo. He had been with the
Northern Pacific since its organization,
and was pensioned two years ago on ac
count of old age.
New York bankers have subscribed for
all of the latest bond issue, and have
dropped their scheming to raid the gold
already in the treasury in order to pay
for the bonds. The threat to reject all
their bids accomplished this.
Lemons in the New York market are
higher than at any time for ten years,
partly owing TO earthquakes in the Mes
sina District, which have closed the
packing houses and brought about a
stampede from the country.
George NJ. Irwin of Pittsburg, Pa,
who has been wanted by Pittsburg in
vestors for ten days or more for alleged
swindles in the conducting of his grain
specializing business and left investors to
whistle for the 81 100000 they had left in
his hands, was arrested in New York.
Father Ducey, in a reply to Archbishop
Corrigan's letter admonshing him for
taking such Il prominent part in the Lex
DIV committee Investigations at New York,
says: Il shall be greatly pleased if your
eXcellency will inform me under what
canonical rules you forbid my presence at
any further sessions of the LeXOw COM
mittee'
The body of General John G. Fremont,
the pathfinder" the first candidate for
President on the Republican ticket,
which has lain in a receiving vault in
Rockland Cemetery on the Hudson for
many years, is to be buried at that
place Thursday, under the direction of
the Associated Pioneers of the Terri
torial Days of California.
While laboring under fit of hysteria
servant in the family of Edward Pear
son, of Philadelphia, tried to burn alive
2-year-old child. She picked up the
child and held it over the fire, which was
a furious one The mother heard the
youngster scream and rushed to save it.
The girl beat her off and deliberately
tried to roast the child A strong man
finally beat the girl into submission.
The New York Society for the Pre-
ventiOn of Cruelty to Animals is up in
arms against President Cleveland. j. G..
Haynes, President of the society, says:
"a President of TIE United States who
finds great pleasure in the shooting of
squirrels is quite capable of the inhu-
mainly of having his horses tails docked.
But if he has done so | shall make it my
business to see that justice is meted out
to him." But investigation proves the
falsity of the story.