The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18


importations Of liquor for private use
In the state was unconstitutional.
DR. s. @. Hooker. mayor Of Stanford,
KY, committed suicide by hanging be-
cause of family troubles
FIFTY families were said TO be la a
starving condition In one township In
Athens county, O.
THE argument In the reopened in
come tax case was concluded at WASH
ington and the supreme court would
probably render Its decision in few
days
FULTON GORDON, who killed his wife
and Archie Brown, the son Of the gov
ernor, whom he found In a room to-
gether at Louisville, KY, was dis
charged from custody, the Judge hold
ing that his act was justifiablc homi-
eide.
The state department ut Washing
ton was informed by Consul Monaghan,
ut Chemnitz, Germany, that an effort
was being made there TO keep for
eigners out of the technical industrial
and industrial art schools
JOHN CAMERON, one Of the best known
men In Cincinnati, died from the ex-
cessive use of cigarettes.
THE Ohio-Colorado Mining and Mill
company at Cleveland. with u capital
Of 81, 500, DOC, passed into the hands of u
receive.
The State Bankers association in
session at jackson, Miss, adopted by
an almost unanimous vote resolutions
opposing the free coinage of silver.
The Lexow Greater New York bill
was lost in the senate on the final
passage by vote OF yeas, IA; nays, 10.
A wINDsroRM swept over the north
ern part of California. doing much
damage in the fruit section
LIGHTNING struck q small boat In the
harbor ut Duluth, Mimi, and two Of
the occupants, Charles Emory, of Bay
City, Mich. and George Barshaw, of
Duluth. were instantly killed.
JOHN HALL and Dan Henson, farmers
and rivals for the hand OF a woman at
Jasper, Ala, fought near her house
and each killed the other.
CmcAGo's new democratic daily Is to
be issued under the name Of the Daily
Chicago Chronicle.
FRED and Claude Hammer, aged IL
and IL years, sons of F. w. Hammer,
were killed by lightning while blowing
In a field near Hickory, Miss
THE Ohio Southern railroad went
into the hands Of receiver.
THE comptroller of the currency has
issued call on national banks for
statement of their condition ut the
close of business May
~ L. IL
ing houses In the United States during
the week ended on the 10th aggregated
1927, 12s, 0sl. against $1,000, 322, s25 the
previous week. The increase, COM
pared with the corresponding week In
1894. was $50
AN explosion Of coal dust In mine
at Sopris, Col, resulted In the death of
four men.
Two ATTEMPTS were made to wreck
Burlington trains near West Burling-
ton, Ia Ties were used, and were so
placed that both trains were stopped.
The business portion of Ceresco,
Neb., was destroyed by fire. The post
office, bank, hotel and every business
house were entirely wiped.
The race track at Hawthorne, near
Chicago, was raided by officers and
number of boolsmakers were arrested.
CONFEDERATE Memorial day was gen.
orally observed in the south on the
10th.
THERE were 227 business failures In
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 10th, against eSl the
week previous and 200 in the CORE
spending time in 1894
THE Langdell bingham mills ut
Philadelphia, operatedb William T.
Troth & Co., were damaged by fire to
the extent of 100000.
THE Illinois Steel company at South
Chicago threw down the gauntlet to
its striking employees by discharging
every one of them and announcing that
1t would fill their places and start the
mills full handed.
AUGUST TEFPER, married, shot and
killed Clara Herbold, aged 20, and then
killed himself at Philadelphia. She
would not elope with him.
MATT BAIsY shot and mortally wound
ed his wife near Wellborn, Tex, and
then went across the country, 10 miles,
and shot Gus Rowe. Jealousy was the
cause.
THE May returns Of the department
of agriculture at Washington show an
increase In wheat of LIS points from
the April average, being $50, against
s1.4 last month and s1.4 in May, 1894.
The National League Of Musicians In
session ut Cleveland elected Alexander
Bremner, of New York, as president
In portions of Kansas and Nebraska
snow fell on the 10th.
Gov. MORTON signed the police mag
istrates bill which legislates the New
York police justices out of Office.
THE plan to make the American Pro-
tective association an international
organization was adopted by the SUI
preme council in session In Milwaukee,
BRIG GEN. THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
chief Of engineers of the army, was re-
tired, having reached the age limit, o. |
years, and Col w. p. Craighill suo-
Goods him
An explosion of natural gas wrecked |
a building in Chicago and injured |
twelve persons
A cLoUDBURsr Mt Massillon, O.,
washed out q number of bridges on the |