Warren sheaf., 1894-03-22

Mays, the bride. ia BeattSville. KY.
Cecil escaped.
LACKING railroad fare, Frank JUG
| walked 125 miles to answer a summons
as witness in a liquor case in the fed
eral court in Chicago
FLAMES ruined Liankauf & Straus'
wholesale dry goods store. at Mobile,
Ala, the loss being 100000.
IT was agreed by Gov. Waite, of Colo
RADIO, to submit his alteration with the
police board to the supreme court and
to abide by the decision. This deter
mination ends the prospect of blood
shed which for two days kept Denver
in fever of exciteme mt.
By small fire in her residence Mrs.
Agnes Fury, Of Baltimore, Md, was
scared to death.
In order to become q tramp Maggie
Powers, aged II. of Cincinnati, donned
male attire. She was arrested ut Indi-
anapolis
ARKANSAS democrats will meet in
convention at Little Rock, June 27.
FIRE destroyed Mullins & McClain's
cold storage warehouse at Omaha, the
loss being 100000.
AT Rockford, H., John Hart was
hanged for the murder of his two SIS
ters, diary and Nellie, on September 5
last He protested his innocence to the
last.
On charge Of embezzling $4,000
| Cashier Crawford, of the American ma
tional bank of Springfield, Mo-, was ar
rested.
PoPUL1sTs of Oregon nominated
Nathan Pierce for governor
| IN Chicago four highwaymen held up
two policemen, shot a citizen and robbed
| a store.
JAMES CoRBETT in an interview says
he will quit the arena after his fght
| with Peter jackson.
FRIGHTENED by threats of strikers
Elijah Harrison, a nonunion potter of
East Liverpool, O., appealed to the
British ambassador for protection.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND said in SER
mon at st. Paul that foreign nationalism
should give place in church and state to
Americanism.
ISAAC CLAYMAN shot his sweetheart
| at Fontanelle, Ia, killed her objecting
ABARN belonging to John Koop at
Owensboro, KY, was destroyed by
lightning and nine fne trotting horses
perished in the flames. &ss
Mrs. JOHN JOHNSON and her son of
Lawrenceville, Ga, were killed by
lightning while sitting at the supper
table. ~ ~
FLAMES destroyed the Union depot
at Denver, Col, one of the finest in the
country, the loss being ssoO,0o
In a Roman Catholic church at Oak
land CAL, John Brady killed his wife
and blew out his own brains. Domes-
tic trouble was the cause
By the capsizing of a yacht Mrs Mol
lie Martin and daughter and Miss Mel
lie Mccarthy were drowned in San
Francisco bay.
AT her home in st. Louis Mrs John
w. Noble, wife of the ex-secretary Of
the interior. died very suddenly while
talking with friends.
By u cyclone in the vicinity of Santa
Anna, Tex. eighteen persons were
killed, five in one family, three fatally
hurt and many others seriously injured.
Four lives were lost by cyclone in
the vicinity of Spencer, !. T.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
SEVERAL participants in the late rev.
olution in Costa Rica took steamer
from Port Limon to New Orleans.
Twenty prisoners were shot at
San Jose.
TRAINS collided at Capleton, Can,
and Conductor Cowan, Engineer Duffie
and Fireman Mcpherson were instant
ly killed.
HENRY LABoUCHERE's amendment to
the queens address to abolish the house
of lords was passed by vote of 147 to
l45 in the British house of commons
In mill at Sombra, a,@Ont, a boiler
exploded, and Mr.. Cornell, the engineer,
and three of his children, who had
brought his dinner, were killed.
In Brazil the war is practically over
and the cause of the insurgents is a lost
one. The rebel forces have surrendered
unconditionally, almost without firing
shot
A PROCLAMATION was issued by Presi-
dent Peixoto, Of Brazil, decreeing am
nesty to the rebel sailors and soldiers
who surrendered unconditionally.
The house Of commons rejected the
amended address in reply to the queens
speech that does away with the house
of lords
STEAMERS collided and sank in the
straits between Bengalis and Cogal in
Asiatic waters and fifty persons were
drowned.
MARIANA GANTAANo, aged III, was
released after spending fifty years in
Chinese prison.
AT the annual boat race between the
crews of Oxford and Cambridge over
the Thames course in London the
former won.
LATER NEWS.
Two prisoners, Charles R. Hastings
and John Williams, escaped from the
jail at Phillips, Wis, the morning Of
the 10Th.
WHILE Mrs. George Hartong was
watching a prairie fire near Miller, S.
d., the 10th, her clothes caught and
burned her to death.
The death of Commodore w. D. Whit
ing occurred at New York the 10Th. He
served under Perry in the expedition to
Japan, and was the first officer in the
fleet to set foot on the Japanese soil.
He retired on Oct. 12, 1881, on account
of failing sight, and later became to-
tally blind
4 VIM. HYLAND, an oiler in the ele-
vator of the Grand Republic mill at
West Superior, Wis, was instantly
killed the 10th by accidentally stepping
into the spiral wheat conveyor. A leg
and an arm were torn off and he was
horribly mangled.
IT was reported from Seattle, Wash,
the19th, that the Great Northern freight