Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
CONDENSED NEWS.

CONDENSED NEWS.
A Collection OF Interesting Items on vari-
Gus Subjects. Especially Prepared For
the Hasty Reader.
A movement in the senate to put sugar
on the free list is reported.
NJ. L. Byers, wholesale cigar manufac-
turer Of Decatur, Ind, failed.
The strike at Omaha is becoming serious.
Acts Of violence are numerous.
The house Judiciary committee will re-
port against the admission of Japanese TO
citizenship.
George w. Anderson of Rochester, one of
the largest lumber dealers in New York
state, filed a petition in insolvency.
The house caucus on the tariff bill ad-
journed without action, and this is con-
strued as a victory for the president.
Edward Partridge, the noted speculator,
was suspended from the Chicago board of
trade for 60 days for disorderly conduct.
Work was resumed in every department
Of the New Haven Clock company, and 200
employees, who have been idle for over a
month returned to work
G. A. Kellar, the Chicago labor organ
izer, charged with instigating the Danville
American Railway union lodge to pass
boycotting resolutions against a grocery
firm, was bound over in the sum Of S1,5OO.
Rev. K. G. Mahoney, rector of St. Mary's
Catholic church at Wappinger's Falls, n.
Y, has given notice that he will not here
after officiate at the funeral Of any MEM
Der of the Ansient Order of Foresters of
America. His position ia taken on the
ground that the canons of the church for
bid Catholics joining societies in which
they would be thrown in contact with
every sect, infidels as we'll
Pat Morrissey has been arrested at
Louisville, KY, for the murder of Frank
Murphy, porter at the Gait House, while
drunk. Morrissey slept with the corpse
after the murder.
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt
has written letter to melSbers of con-
gress in which he denies a report that the
commission was especially deairous that
college-bred men enter the classified civil
service of the government.
United States marshals have arrested
four more of the gang of counterfeiters
that have been working Oklahoma terri
tory They consist of Mrs. Walker and
her two SONS and John Curley. A large
number of plates and dies were found.
John Crum, the leader of the gang who
was arrested few days ago, turned states
evidence.
Cholera Is raging more severely in st.
Petersburg.
Alarming adulteration of food alleged
by the committee on agriculture.
Rev. Sam Jones labored two weeks in
st. Louis and gave it up as hopeless
task.
At Montgomery, Ala. the supreme
court impeached Judge John b. Tally cI
the Ninth judicial circuit for completely in
the murder of Robert Cross by the Skel.
tons. at Stevenson, Ala, last February.
The members of a family named Walker
who live at Oelwein, Ia, were poisoned by
drinking tartaric acid lemonade. Three o.
the children have since died, and the other.
are barely alive at latest reports.
In removing graves at Lester, MINI, Il
was discovered that William Ludwig, wht
died in August, 1892, had been buried
alive.
William Nershbred, negro, charged
with criminal assault upon an S-year-olt
girl near Rossville, Tenn, was taken from
adeputy sheriff by S. A Crook, father o
the child, and shot to DEATH
Wuudm MCCrdy. Negro drFtSUtu db LIE
troit with valuable diamonds on his per
sons, is wanted for stealing cash and 81 ,00
worth of diamonds from Morris Koenigs
phal of Selma, Ala, in Chicago, July 80.
A tin-plate factory is being erected a
Montpelier, Ind, at the cost of $4,000
which will employ 400 hands. The build
ings are of brick and cover five acres.
is owned by the Montpelier Tin-Plate CON
pany.
Good rains in Nebraska have improve
the crops.
One hundred and fifty citizens were baI
tized in one pool at Decatur, Ind.
Recent rain in Indiana, it is said, cam
too late for the corn, much of which
ruined.
Congressman Bryan has been indorse
for senator by the Jaoksonian club, tn
most powerful Democratic organization
Nebraska.