The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-01
The News Condensed.
Important intelligence From All Parts.
DOMESTIC.

~
AN order was issued for the arrest of
all persons who ride bicycles on Sum
day at Babylon, l.. /.
THE income tax law, after being
twice heard In the United States SUI
preme court, was finally decided by
that court to be invalid and unconsti-
tutional. The vote in the affirmative
was Harlan, White, Brown and jack
son; In the negative, Fuller, Field,
Shiras, Gray and Brewer.
Mrs. WARWICK, living near Oska-
1oosa, Ia, poisoned her three children
sAnd then committed suicide. Two of
the children would die.
THE botanist of the agricultural de-
partmcnt in Washington says that the
decrease in the value of lands in this
country due to weeds amounts to tens
of millions of dollars year.
HARRY HAYWARD, convicted of incit-
ing and planning the murder of Cath
crime Cling in Minneapolis, will be exc
cuted on June 81.
CRAWFORD 81 VALENTINE, n stock
brokerage firm in Chicago, made an
assignment with liabilities of 500, O0O
CHARLES AIEsTER, n teamster at
Grants Pass, Ore, threw his wife into
n pool of water and held her head
under until she was drowned.
THE thirticth anniversary of the
establishment in Lexington, KY, of
the first colored school south of the
Mason and Dixon line was celebrated
JOHN G. CARLISLE, secretary of the
United States treasury, opened the
discussion of the silver question at
Covington, Ky, speaking against free
coinage.
THE announcement was made by In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Miller
that under section 3.R20 of the revised
statutes all the moneys paid in on ac-
count of the income tax will be re-
funded to the payers by the treasury
department without delay.
STEPHEN j. FIELD, who was appoint
ed by President Lincoln IN associate
justice of the supreme court thirty-two
years ago, celebrated the anniversary
in Washington.
STEVENS & Co., New York commits
sion brokers, failed for 100000.
CIVIL service examinations for clerks,
storekecpers and gaugers will be held
in sixty-three of the principal cities
and towns the latter part of June.
THE visible supply of grain in the
United States on the Goth was: Wheat,
sc, Asa, 900 bushels; corn, 1906, 200 BUSH
els; oats, 6,333,000 bushels; rye, 49,
600 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
The Commercial bank of Kingfisher,
i. T., made an assignment in favor of
its creditors.
THE supreme court of the United
States will adjourn for the term June 3.
REAR ADMIRAL r. w. MEADE was
placed upon the retired list.
THE new and magnificent $1,000, 900
temple of the odd fellows in Philadel-
phia was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies.
THE Piedmont Marble company, the
largest in the south, was placed in the
hands of receiver at Atlanta, Ga.
BY IN explosion in n coal mine near
Fairmount, w. Va, four miners were
killed.
The Merchants national bank at
Seattle, Wash, suspended.
FRANK p. HASTINGS presented to the
state department ut Washington his
credentials from Hawaii as charge
d'affaircs.
| IT was said that frost in Michigan
did over 81 ZOO, 900 worth of damage in
Allegan, Ottawa, Van Buren,, Barry,
Muskegon and neighboring counties.
HARMON, the professional diver,
leaped from bridge ut Winona, MINI,
72 feet into the Mississippi river.
AFTER making fight for two years
John b. Kocting, the banker who
wrecked the South Side savings bank |
in Milwaukee, pleaded guilty and was
to five years in prison.
A POWDER house exploded at Pinole,
Cal, killing fourteen men.
A QUANTITY of gold bearing sand was |
found in we'll in the heart~of Fort |
Smith, Ark.
THE entire grape and peach crop of |
western New York was destroyed by |
frost and the fruit was damaged in |
Orleans county, the great peach coun-
ty of the state. The damage was placed |
ut hundreds of thousands of dollars.
A JOINT committee of members of the |
last congress was sitting at the capitol |
to assess the personal damages sus-
tanned by clerks in the Ford's theater |
disaster OF June. 1893.
THE North Carolina democratic ex-
ecutive committee passed resolution,
20 to /, favoring the free coinage of
silver.
M. V. LoNGswoRTH, a leading bust |
ness man of Delphos, O., eloped with
Mrs. Mona Thorp, wife of one of his
employees.
The Iowa Federation of Labor In
session at 0ttumwa defeated an effort |
TO commit the federation to free silver
or socialism.
PAUL TAUsTrN, aged 90, employed in
n local swimming school at st. Louis,
1eaped from the center arch of the |
Eads bridge into the Mississippi river,
120 feet below, and was not injured.
In the absence Of their parents two |
small children of Mr.. and Mrs. John |
Watkins set fire TO the dwelling at
Nanticoke, Pa, and were burned TO
Sseath.
kEPoRrs from the great wheat belt
Of North Dakota. the Red river valley, |
say that the frosss have not ruined the
young plant
Mrs. Z. p. ROSE died at Nation, Ill.