The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

souri, train near st. j Joseph, Mo. Il
At Moorehead, Ky, Marshal Moore
| head and two deputies in a fight while
attempting to arrest William Sturgill,
a noted desperate, 'riddled him with
bullets.
Nelson Teatheroff Of Adelphi, Ohio,
well-to-ylo farmer, fifty-tive years old,
assaulted Dora Whistler, nine years of
! age, the stepdaughter of John Harsh
| ner, Jr. Lynching is feared.
The citizens of Topeka, Kan, have
discovered that they have been mulcted
to the amount of $1O5,OOO. They paid
| that sum to a water works company
| instead Of to it's trustee. I
NJ. D. G. Borden has authorized the
chief Of police of New York to offer a
reward of $4,000 for the arrest Of the
murderers Of Ferdinand Harris at the
residence of Mr.. Borden. s:
Fields N. Nash, former president of
the Merchants Exchange bank of
Bristol, Tenn, is under arrest at Nor
| ristoWn, Tenn. charged with the mur-
der of a barber for SIS.
Sam Holiday, an ,employe, was ar
rested at St. Joseph, NO., for robbing
the mails. He confessed his guilt and
said he took the money as his salary
! was not sufficient to support himself
and his wife.
George B. Montgomery shot ard
killed his brother-in-law, Archibald
Riley, on the church steps at Ver-
sailles, Ky. Riley betrayed Mort
gomery's sister and at the point of 4
revolver had been compelled to marry
the girl, but had since been cruel in
his treatment of her.
Foreign.
Cholera has broken out at Tarsus,
Turkey.
Mount Vesuvius is in an unusual
state of eruption.
Cardinal Gibbons has arrived lin
Paris on his way to Rome.
Oscar Wilde is convicted and ser-
fenced to two years at nard labor.
Hostilities begin in Formosa, the
Japanese bombarding a town.
A dispatch from Constantinopl.
says that cholera has broken out in
Tarsus.
The Franfurter Zeitung says that
France, Germany and Russia will
jointly take up the Chinese war loan.
1t is now freely predicted that there
will be general election in Great
Britain in July.
The Guatemalan government has
made reparation for it's treatment of
Argle, the American whom it ill-treat-
ed in prison.
During the masSacreS in Armenia
the Turks cooked the bodies of vic
tins and compelled prisoners to eat
them.
J. de Burlet will be the new premier
of Belgium, Nj. Schollaert minister Of
the interior and of public instruction
and NJ. Nyssens will be given a new
portfolio, that of minister of labor.
The passengers on the Spanish
steamer Ciudad de Santander, which
was wrecked near Isla de Flores Will
bound from Barcelona for BuenoS
Ayres, have been landed. Efforts ate
being made to save the cargo. }fSt3.t
The Allegemaine Zeitung asserts
that the German markets must re-
main closed unless the German
financial syndicate is placed on The
same footing as those of the o:heY
countries.
The interstate miners convention at
Columbus, Ohio, adjourn ed without
doing anything.
The national convention of chart
ties and corrections has opened at
New Haven.
The late trolley strike cost District
Assembly No. Is, Knights Of Labor Of
New York, $13,739.
The tobacco growing industry of
California is about to undergo wave
of prosperity, it is believed.
The report of Grand Master Wilkin-
son of the Brotherhood of Railway
trainmen shows that Debs' strike cost
the brotherhood 5000 members.
At New York Mrs. Bertha Leonard
horsewhipped A. Fl. Moore, "sporty''
son Of a Philadelphia millionaire be-
cause he had kept her diamonds.
Cubans in New York at mass meet
ing agreed to contribute one-tenth of
their weekly wages to aid the insur-
gents now fighting the Spaniards.
The. United States court has re-
| strained the Choctaw nation from sell
| ing several thousands of dollars worth
of land.
The Penwell and Springside collier
| les at Pana, ILL.,, employing hundreds
of miners, shut down owing to having
| no orders for GOAL.
Federal troops will probably be en-
ployed to quell the trouble on the Win
nebago Indian reservation in Ne.
| braSka.
A woman minister baptized thirty
nine converts in the OkaW river near
Arcola, ILL.,, in the presence of an au.
dience Of 5000.
! George B. Gallon, the vituperatiye
Englishman who at Topeka, Kan
called the American flag "dirty rag
has made an abject apology.
Owing to the death Of one of hel
crew from yellow fever the Mexican
Prince has been detained at quaran
tine in New York.
A chinch bug station has been es
tablished at Kansas state university
with a view of ultimately extermin
ating the pest.
Seventeen passe1 ger conductors or