Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-24
WESTERN.

Burglars raided every store at Pulaski.
Iowa. and carried away two wagon loads
of plumber.
Mrs. Bigley. late hospital nurse
in Dubuque. is soon to be married ut Los
Angeles, Cal, to Lord Arthur Hepburn.
the possessor of large estates in England
and New Zealand.
Two prisoners escaped from the pcni-
Tertiary at Laramie Wyo.. through tun-
mel which they dug. They placed dun
mics IN their cells and thus successfully
blinded the guard.
Twelve inches of SHOW is reported be-
tween Trinidad. Colo, and Ration. y. NJ.
This is the first snow or rain in that terri
tory for nearly six months. and it is hailed
with the greatest delight by the stock
growers and others.
William Smith. the last of the Battle
Greek, Mich. train wreckerS, was arrest
ed at Holly, Mich. Detectives have fol-
lowed Smith all over the world. He was
the leader of the wreckers, and since last
October men have been on his trail day
and night.
The coroner's jury at Cripple Greek has
returned Il verdict that the killing of Jack
Smith. leader of the Bull Hill miners dur
ing the strike last summer. by Marshal
Kelly. at Altman. Colo, was justifablc
homicide. Smiths companion. George
Popst, who was also shot by Kelly, is dy-
ing.
The right of Il man To sit in his buggy
while the vehicle is standing in the street
and witness ball game was settled in
the negative in an Omaha police court.
" 4
ton grounds and hearing n great hurrah
over home run, stopped his turnout and
pceped over the fence. He was arrested
and the court fined him for obstructing
the streets. He appealed the case
For radius of fifteen miles in the
| neighborhood of Buckley. Wash. the fir
forest is afre and ut Tacoma. thirty-six
miles away, the atmosphere is heavy with
smoke. Superintendent j. McCabe. of
| the Pacific division of the Northern Pa
ciiic, says nothing short of heavy rain
will check the flames. A special train
was held ut Buckley to carry away the
| inhabitants in case the fire should close
| in about that town. About 800 persons
| reside there.
VIM. Nangle was killed and two others
| seriously. perhaps fatally, injured by the
| falling of ruined wall at Henry and
| Brown streets. Chicago. Friday after
noon. Nangle was man who figured
| somewhat prominently during the Irish
| agrarian troubles fifteen years ago, and
| when he came to America his attempt 10
| land caused no little excitement. In
April, 1880. decidedly unpopular land
lord Of County Lonsford, Ireland, was
shot and killed. Nangle was arrested for
| the crime. He remained in Jail in Dub
lin seven months and was finally tried
| and sentenced to twenty-one years penal
| servitude. He served twelve years Of
| the sentence. His friends sought par
| don for him and succeeded in getting it,
| When he landed here the doors of the re-
| public were closed to- him because he was
| an ex-convict. AS the offcnse for which
he was sentenced to prison was in a sense
political. it was held that it was no bar to
! his admission. His brother. Policeman
Joseph Nanslc. of Chicago. went to New
York at the time to assist him in his
efforts to land. Nangle came on TO Chi
cago when admitted and has been living
| there since.
All doubts concerning the fate of the
| Kate Kelly were cleared away Wedncs-
| day when the tug Jesse Spalding reached
| Chicago from KcnOsha with wreckage
| of the vessel The Spalding sighted the
| tug Charm off Kcnosha. The Charm had
picked up beams, yawlbOat and timbers
from the Kelly. On one piece of timber
| was painted the name of the boat. This
| and portions of the hull of the Kelly fur