The Forrest City times., 1895-11-08
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

The charred bones of Howard Pita. Eel will be inferred at Galva, III.
 The total loss by the recent fire at Anchor, H., was s27,s0o with So, 99O insurance.
 Dr. Donaldson Smith, the African explorer, has cabled to his friends that he is safe.
 Fairfield county. Conn.,, is becoming almost as famous for divorces as Sioux Falls, $. D.
 William E. Hinshaw was sentenced. at Danville, Ind, to life imprisonment for wife murder.
 Ahmed Tewfik Pasha has been re- called to Constantinople, and may be made grand vizier.
 Mrs. Florence May brick has been transferred from Woking prison to Aylesbury jail in England
 At Prenselow, Prussia, Herman Springstein and his sister, convicted of murder, were sentenced to death.
 The marquis de Nayve, who was tried at Bourgen, France, for the mur- der of his step-son, was acquitted.
 The Clyde shipbuilders having posted notices locking out 25 per cent of the employees in their yards, strike has been precipitated
 @A dispatch from Vienna says that the German theater building at Vienna collapsed Tuesday, burying fifteen workmen in the ruins.
 At Mcclure, H., +. M. Culley shot and killed burglar named Charles Mitchell, who was breaking into the store of McRaven & Culley.
 The Smith building at Tuscola, H.. was burned Tuesday morning, the loss being S6,000; insurance, S1, 500. The building belonged to Joseph W. Smith.
 R. o. Burgess, of Temple, Mo, fail ing to effect reconciliation with his wife, from whom he had been sepa- rated for some time, blew his brains out.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Barker, mother of Walter Barker, consul of the United States to Cuba, died at West Point, Miss, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. A Cratz.
 OO-N' V P4OhCSi cA iooouIl and resident of Cooper and Pettis counties since 1918, died at his home north of Sedalia, Mo-, at the age of s3 years.
 Jam es J. Corbett has announced that in view of the adverse public senti- ment in regard to championship con- tests he will retire permanently from the prize ring.
 Ambassadors of the powers have warned the sultan that unless disturb ances are immediately stopped the powers will take Turkish affairs into their own hands.
 Ex-Senator John P. Harmon died at his home in Holden, Mo. He was stricken down with paralysis on the floor of the state senate on the night of March 19, 1887.
 At Lawndale, H., the Spellman grain elevator, Bargen's general store, residence were burned. The total loss was about SIS, 900.
 The steamer Belle of Calhoun, bo ound from Clarksville, Mo, to St L ouis struck subu ,rged rock above Alton, IL, Tuesday night, sinking barge loaded with 5000 barrels of apples
 Mr. F. J. Lombard one of the oldest and most highly-respected citizens of Waverly, H., died at his home Tues day. He had been a member of the odd fellows for fifty-three years.
 Teemer, the St. Louis oarsman, won the half-mile dash at the Austin (Tex. regatta, and Miss Rose Mosenlheim, of St. Louis, defeated Miss Tillie Ashley. of Hartford, Conn.,, by half a length in the mile-and-a-half straight away.
 All of the Black Rock Lumber and Cooperage Go. $ plant left from Sun day nights fire at Hoxie, Ark, was burned Tuesday, except the handle de- partment. The fire originated In a sawdust pile. The loss is about $10,- O00. r,artlv insurad