Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

1t Is SAID that senator k1lu secured
Republican votes for the rejection Of
IHornblower by promising to aid In ms
terially amending the Wilson bill, Ii
not defeating it. & s
People In Print. !.
The wife Of the car Of Russia does
Itypewriting for her husband. =
{ CD. George p. Sanford, prominent In
Michigan politics for nearly thirty
years, died at his home In Lansing.
n Waddington, formerly French am
6assador to England, died In Paris Of
diabetes. He was born in 1926.
Gen. AS. Bushnell, millionaire resi-
dent Of Springfield, Ohio, died in Cairo,
Egypt He was 20 years old.
The Berlin vossische Zeitung says
that Gen. Gourko will probably recover
from his present illness.
Mrs. Emmett widow of ]. x. EN-
NETT, the actor, was married ut Albany,
N u, to w. B. Mix, an Albany jew
efr.
Samuel Mather, president of the So
cety for Savings Of Cleveland, Ohio,
dted from pneumonia. He was 81
WARS old.
Miss Louise 1mogene Quincy, who
Who writes good verse and is capable
literary woman, has been appointed
postmaster at Auburndale, Mass.
Thomas B. Garter, the chairman of
the Republican national committee,
says that Gen. Harrison will not be q
candidate for the presidency in 1896.
Walter de Brisac, peddler who died
recently at Chatham, England, is sup
posed to have been the original of Bar
naby Rudge." one of Dickens most
famous characters.
George d. Perkins, editor of the
Sioux City Journal, member Of con-
gress and candidate for United States
senator, is a practical printer and was
a private soldier during the war.
Galusha A. Grow came out for Hor-
ace Greeley in 1872, but he returned to
the Republican fold a few years subse-
Quently, and his remarks at the Penn
sylvania Republican convention the 9TH
er day indicate that he is now about
as orthodox as they make 'em.
Daniel Mitchell of Yarmouth, Me-,
who was captured in 1851 by Indians,
was adopted into an Indian family and
lived as q member of Il for ten years,
SO that when his parenss found him
he refused to return to them and had
to be taken by force, was great uncle
Of Thomas B. Reed.
Unfortunate Events.
c. T. Ellington was killed bw troll
ley car at Peoria, Ill.
A tank car filed with oil exploded at
Ind, and two men were
seriously injured.
Two more bodies of the seven victims
Of the San Rafael, Cal, wreck were re-
covered.
Charles Flanders, Is years old, was
run over and killed by a train at Moul-
ton, ILL.,
Miss Harriet McDole, So years old,
was asphyxiated Mt Sugar Grove, ILL.,,
by gas escaping from stove.
BY the overturning of load Of hogs
at Warsaw, Ind. ]. G. Rose, 40 years
old, was fatally hurt
Heavy rains have swollen the rivers
In Washington. Several washouts have
occurred and bridges were swept away.
Theardo Sherman, an old citizen of
Galena, ILL.,, was found dead in the
woods near Dubuque Ia, where he had
died Of exposure.
-Four bodies of victims Of the bridge
disaster have been recovered from New
ton Greek. Five persons are still miss
ing.
While Charles Schriener, 16 years old
was cleaning rifle at Mount Pleasant.
Ia, the weapon was discharged, and
Henry Schriener, aged IA was killed.
Jack Rogers, freight train brake
man, was killed while his train was
passing under bridge near Brooks,
La.
The steamer City of Peking was
caught in a typhoon of the coast Of
Japan and nearly wrecked. Capt
Searle was injured.
A snow plow and engine on the Wind
,or & Annapolis Railway broke
through a bridge between Middleton
and Wilmot, N. B. Engineer O. Pudsey
and Fireman Frank Smith were in
SANITY killed.
Sins auA Sinners.
Thomas North, on his way to bank
With 1888 Of his employers money, was
'obbed at Hamilton. Ohio.
Thomas Quinlan was indicted at Mex.
co, Mo-, for killing Gotlleb Koppen-
'tein Of Chicago.
At Pikeryille, Ind. James Spradlin
'hot and killed William Mitchell and
lis son as result Of feud.
Mrs. John Lyle, an old resident Of