The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16

THE Missouri state grange, in session
at Warrentown, passed resolutions de-
manding an export duty on agricul-
tural products.
A STAY, of proceedings was granted
in the case of Father Flaherty, under
sentence at Geneseo N. Y, for ASSAULT
ing young girl, and the prisoner was
liberated under $4,000 bail.
A STORAGE reservoir at Scranton,
Pa. containing a,5Oo,Ooo gallons of wa
ter, burst and did great damage to ad-
joining property. = !5itl4t ACES &}t So
EDWARD EVANS met his wife, who
had just secured divorce from him,
on the street at Alexandria, Mimi,
and shot Der dead, and then sent a bull
ct thr tgh his own heart
THE executive committee of the Ma.
tional Library association decided to
hold the next convention at Cleveland,
September !, 1896. s
CINCINNATI's board of trade will send
junketing committee to Mexico to
drum up trade.
TIE state health authorities of Ken
lucky were alarmed over the preva
lence of diphtheria and typhoid fever
in the state. Many deaths were re-
ported. .
LIZZIE BRYANT, aged IA, died at Sa-
bula, Ia, being the fifth victim of the
poisoning at the Taplin-Gage wedding
at that place.
MosHER & MCDONALD, one of the
largest logging firms in Washington,
whose property is worth 100000, was
placed in the hands of receiver.
HARRY LYONS was hanged in Chi
cage for the murder of Albert Mason
on February 9 last. 'Aa'5t
Four men were killed and seven
others fatally injured as the result of
the collapse of the casting house of the
Cleveland valley mills at Cleveland, o.
Mrs. CATHERINE HARK, aged 64years,
was murdered at Dayton, O., and her
daughter, with whom she quarreled
during the day, was held for the crime.
SAILING vessels and revenue cutters
from Behring sea report a great
scarcity of seals this season and aver
that in five years the seals would be
wholly eXterminated.
Mrs. JOSEPH BURNS died at Duluth,
Mimi, from blood poisoning. While
caring for her young son, who was i'll
with diphtheria, the child in its agony
bit the mother and death was the re-
suit.
A BOY named Toomey died at Pitts
burgh, Pa, from excessive cigarette
smoking. He had smoked several
boxes daily for years.
MANDY CADY and Florence English,
her paramour, were sentenced to be
hanged at Washington, Ga, for the
murder of the woman's husband
The Citizens bank of Omaha, Neb.,
was closed by order of the state board
of examiners. Inability to realize on
outstanding paper caused the failure.
THERE were 26S business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 18th, against POT the week
previous and 231 in the corresponding
time in 1894
DANIEL LAWSON, aged 25, and Miss
Georgia Rhinehart were found dead in
bed at the Ewalt house at Omaha,
Neb., where they had been asphixiated
by gas
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
81, IA, 3O., 762, against S1.157, Os9, TIT, the
previous week. The increase. COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1894. was 23.2. lalae
DELEGATES from normal schools of
Illinois, Iowa. Missouri and Kansas
met at st. Joseph, Mo-, and formed an
oratorical association.
BY the explosion of threshing en-
CINE near Mountlake, Mimi, Joseph
Schumacher, Jasper Malette and two
other men, names. unknown, were
killed.
AT Liberty, Tex, Kit Robinson (col
ore0 was hanged for the murder in
June, 1895, of John Johnson. l
EDWARD KEssLER, manager of the
Louisville branch of the American To-
bacco company, stood before mirror
and committed suicide.
THE Illinois Federation of Labor in
session at Peoria laid a motion on the
table expressing sympathy for Eugene
V. Debs. ,f- ..tsld fff.r
The bill providing for the removal
of the intruders from the Cherokee ma
ton passed both houses and was signed
by the chief. The amount of land held
was estimated to be 10000 acres, and
215 families would be compelled to
move, but would be paid for improve
ments made.
WILL HENDERSON (colored) was taken
from the sheriff at Jackson, Mo-, and
JOHN f. SoULE and other old settlers
on land near Aberdeen, Wash, valued
at $1,000, O00 won the suit brought by
the Northern Pacific railroad company
to eject them.