Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-15
WESTERN.

The courthouse at Brazil Ind. was SO
badly cracked 10y the recent earthquake
that it * considered unsafe.
The Minnesota Supreme Court has rem
dcred decision holding husbands re-
sponsihle for SANDERS uttered 10y their
wives.
At Omaha the District Court refused
Bishop Bonacum's petition for an injunc-
ton restraining the priests from further
occupying Tecumseh church property.
White and black schooiboys are hav-
ing q race war at indianapolis. Pitched
battles. in which clubs. stones. fists and
even pistols figure, are of daily occur
renee.
At Cincinnati. ]. +. Woodward. forger
l.. f. Ford. Stewart Pacoy. John Foster
and James Clark, burglars, and Albert
Gerkens. pickpocket. escaped from the
county jail.
Mayor Pingree of Detroit wants TO have
abroSated that portion of the treaty be
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain which forbids the building of war YES
sells on the great lakes.
The Speed Home for Friendlcss Chill
dren, Cleveland. Ohio was destroyed by
an inccndiary fire. The inmates all cs-
capped. Since Saturday eight attempts
have been made TO burn the building. The
police have been at work on the case
night and day, but failed to find the slight
est clew to the incendiary.
Near Wilsonville, Neb., an unknown
man called at the home of Albert Apple
gate and shot him down. AppleGate told
Il neighbor last summer he had caused the
separation of Il man and wife in Colorado
twenty years ago. and the man had
sworn To follow and kill him. The MUIR
derer is presumed to be this man.
Plans have been completed ard $4,000
raised for the ice palace to be- built in
Lcadville Colo The main building will
occupy ground 800 feet square, eXclu
sive of dancing halls, toboGgan slides and
other auxiliaries, and will be 100 fe't
high. The toboggan slide will bc TWO
miles long. {. T.. Jay, of st. Paul. has
been engaged to supervise the work
Much excitement and intense feeling
prevailed between political factions in the
Cherokee Nation, and bloodshed is likely
to result The conditions are similar to
these of eight years ago. when many men
testing the election of Sam Maycs as chief
on the Downing ticket. and the Indians
are collecting in the capital armed and
determined To aid their friends.
The remains of nine more victims of
the explosion were taken from the ruins
at Detroit Thursday. swelling the list of
dead To twenty-six. There were yet TWEEN
ty missing. making the probable number
of dead forty or forty-five. Besides these
nineteen persons were more or less
riously injured two of them fatally. The
cause of the disaster has been definitely
ascertaincd as boiler explosion. bni
what caused the explosion is still nlys-
terry.
Joseph Sweigert, q machinist, was
found dead in his room at Moline, ILL.,. at
the Cottage Hotel, having taken NOR
phinc. He made Il peculiar will the pre-
vious evening. directing that he be buried
i'll rough pine box. the Light Guard
Band To play The Girl | Left Behind
Me" over his grave and the boardcrS at
the hotel to tramp the dirt over his body.
The will was signed Joseph H. Camp
bell Nothing was known of him. but
the last name given is thought To he cor
rect.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. dispatch: The
long overdue steamship Missoula fOun-
dcred fifteen miles northeast of Caribou
Island shortly after . o'clock Saturday
night. The crew Of sixteen men and one
passenger are safe. The steamer Mis-
soula left Fort William, Ont. Oct. 81
with a load of wheat for Buffalo From
the hour it left tidings were received.
The Missoula was Il representative wood
on lake steamer and when il came out was
one of the finest on fresh water 1t was
valued ut $4,000. Ncssemcn wonder
much ut its loss. as il was deemed fit To
ride out any ordinary lake storm. The
cause of the disaster was Il broken shaft
The hundred or more employees of the
Detroit. Mich. Journal were busy early
"Wednesday morning preparing for an cx-
ira edition, when suddenly part of the
building was wrecked 10y the explosion of
boilers in the basement. Seventeen bodies
were recovered from the ruins by night.
some thirty tenants and employees in the
building We're yet missing and there can
be no doubt that most of these are living
dead under the debris. The work of res
cue WAS rushed to the utmost all day and
night but progress was very slow. The
debris and brick were dumped into an
almost solid mass. upon which quantities
of water were poured and into which
comparatively little Roadway could be
made. Twenty-Five were rescued in n
helpless condition. Of these several will
die.
West, Oh his way to Germany {, spend