Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
EASTERN.

Edward T.. Sterling, claiming TO be 4
Chicago travelling man. is under arrest
at New York. charged with stealing a
gold watch and ,jewelry from Il Newport
artist
A lawyer at Hollis, y. J., who has been
the victim of burglars several times re-
Gently has posted this notice in conSpic-
uous place on his house: Burglars coming
to my house will be regarded as coming
on professional business and are required
to pay a retainer"
BY the explosion of large boiler in the
paper mill and postal card mandatory
of Woodwork * Co. at Castleton, y. y.
Wednesday, one man. James Lawton, the
Waterman. was killed and another. the
engineer. was so badly injured that it is
believed he will die.
Two new strikes were begun at New
York Wednesday in accordance with res
olutions passed by the Children's Jacket
Makers Local Assembly, 100, IL. of L.,
and the Pantsmakers' Local Assembly,
demanding contracts for one year instead
of six months. Altogether there are
something like 1000 or 5000 persons
thrown out of work by the strike. but the
leaders assert that it will last only Il few
days.
At Buffalo, y. V. the members of st.
Alberts Roman Catholic Church have
formally decided to secede and to estab-
lish an Independent church. They will
hire their own priest and run their own
church without acknowledging the Bish-
ops authority over them. The decision
was precipitated by the refusal of Arch
bishop Corrigan TO remove priest TO
when they objected. The new church
will be on somewhat the same lines as the
independent Catholic church established
by members of Roman Catholic church
in Cleveland last year.
One person was killed and q score of
others injured in n rear end collision on
the Camden and Atlantic Railroad in
Camden, y. j., Thursday night. Mar
shall Johnson. aged q years, was burned
to death. The injured are: Lucy Buck
man, Maggie Cannon, Mrs. Mary Gro
vers, James Growers, Mrs. Nj. Johnson,
Daisy Nahen. Carrie Quash. Matilda
Quash, Mrs Lizzie Watts, John Wilson.
The rear of the excursion train caught
fire and was completely burned. The
train was the first section of fifteen cars,
having on board the parents and scholars
of fourteen colorcd Sabbath schools from
Camden. Philadelphia. and several coun-
ties in Pennsylvania. The headlight of
the Atlantic City train was seen as it
| rounded the curve. and a panic ensued.
A rush was made for the doors and win
dOws, and children were thrown from the
car to the platform, while others jumped
from the windows. Responsibility for the
| wreck is not fixed
Crowding nine persons into Il little plea
sure craft hardly large enough for five
| caused the death of nearly all the party
Sunday afternoon ut Ocean City, Md. The
! drowned are: Lima Hall. aged 10; Lulu
| Hail, aged il, sisters: Myrtle Stevens,
aged q; William StOrr, aged 10; Laura
Storr. aged 81. his wife: Ida Storr, aged
16, and May Storr. aged II. Those who
| succeeded i'll reaching the shore were H.
| year-old Annie Hudson and Walter Hud-
/ son and William Hall, each about 20 years
| old. The weather was SO threatening that
/ several persons cautioned Hudson, the
| skipper of the boat. to look out for squalls
| and stay near the shore. He did not take
| the advice, but headed his craft for the
| fishing grounds of Reads Islands. The
capsizing occurred within 900 yards of the
| shore. and in water seven feet deep. Mr..
| Storr had only one hand and was blind
| of an eye. but was an expert swimmer.
| He succeeded in getting his two daugh-
| tiers on the bottom of the boat and was
getting his wife out when the girls be-
| came scared. slipped off of the boat. crap
| pied with their parents, and together the
| four pcrished