Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-12-19

any other office. This decision throws
| out of Office large number Of men.
! While in church at Evansville, Ind,
George Rubright, weak-minded
young man, suddenly attacked Miss
Carrie Daum and stabbed her fatally.
At the age Of % .Father" Leak, who
had been Methodist minister 70 years,
died at Atchison, Kan.
A premature explosion Of powder and
dynamite killed four men rat La Folette,
Tenn, and four other men were MISS
ing.
At Fayette, w. Va, Jim Nichols (col-
ored) was hanged for the murder of
Henry Carr during "a game of craps at
Eagle, w. Va, August 81.
At Detroit a.National Federation of
Colored Men was organized, the object
being to assert opposition to every spe
cies of injustice perpetrated upon the
race.
Fire destroyed 81 buildings at Titus
vile, Fla, the total loss being 100000.
AT crossing on the Dayton & Union
railroad, seven miles from Greenville,
O., Oliver Hammond, his wife and three
children were instantly killed,
Nearly the entire wholesale district
of Council Bluffs, Ia, was destroyed by
fire, the loss being estimated at $780,
900.
At Carson City, COL, Abe Taylor was
hanged for the murder of City Marshal
Emerson, of Alamosa, about two years
ago, while the latter was trying to ar
rest him for theft.
An official call for the national re-
on June 16, 1896, was issued by the ia.
tional committee.
The figures OH tic rncing season OF
] 1895 in the United States show that S.
s26,749 was earned by horses placed in
the 1862 events.
Allen G. Thurman's funeral took
place at Columbus, O.. The services
We're simple, according to the wishes OF
the dead statesman, and the remains
We're placed by the side of his wife in
Greenlawn cemetery.
| William Davis and Al Stinson, white
cap leaders at Anderson, Ind, were SEN
fenced to six years in the penitentiary.
| The death of w. A. McKeighan, mem
Der Of the sgd and SD congresses from
the Nebraska district, occurred at
his home in Hastings, aged SO years.
Fire wiped out the principal business
portion of Bethel, N. C.
The peoples party national COM
mittee will meet in St. Louis January II
to fix the time and place for holding a
| national convention.
! John Horhamer. aged ten, and Otto
Greenwaldt, aged seven, cousins, were
drowned while playing on the ice ut
Indianapolis.
! Five workmen were killed by the fall
of bowlder at Big Stone Gap, Va.
Helen Culver, of Chicago, gave ST.
100000 to the University of Chicago
for the advancement of the science of
biology.
The favorite cousin of the martyred
president of the United States, Miss
Phoebe Lincoln, died at her home in La
Harpe, ILL.,, at the age of 81.
The Michigan state salt inspector re-
ports that 3,675,751 barrels were pro-
duced during the year, gain of 1923
| barrels over 1894.
The president of the Planters nation
al bank at Richmond, Va, James B.
Pace, failed for $1,0O0,0O0.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
The bishop and five ecclesiastics were
burned alive by Turks at Trebizond
| while seeking refuge in building.
Fresh Outrages also occurred in other
parts of Asia Minor.
a Turkish force attacked the posi-
tons occupied by the Christians at
Nryrea..-in- the ISLAND of Crata and tho
Turks lost IS killed and wounded, willie
the Christians loss was six.
Nj. Adrien Lachenal was elected pres
ident of the Swiss republic.
Owing to brawl at Stamboul the
British gunboat Dryad and the Italian
gunboat Archimede passed the straits Of
| the Dardanelles.
1t was decided by the American Red
Cross society to accept the duty of dis
tributing relief funds for the Armenian
! sufferers.
Dispatches from Constantinople> say
that all the embassies were practically
preparing fora state of siege.
Off Whitby, England, the coasting
steamer Harrington ran down the fish
ing smack Ugan and ten of the Ugan's
crew were drowned.
Russian authorities sentenced five
San Francisco seafaring men and ten
other Americans to life imprisonment
in the Saghalin prison for prohibitory
fishing in Siberian waters.
Storms in Germany did damage in
the city of Hamburg and vicinity esti-
mated at over G, 600, 900 marks.
Advices from Madrid say that Gen.
Martinez Campos had resigned his COM
mand of the Spanish army in Cuba and
would be succeeded by Gen. Weyler.
LATER NEWS.
The Couchon block, at Winnipeg, 500
feet long and fonr. stories high, burned
early the 10th. Several people had to
jump from the windows and were in
jured. Maj. Morice, of the Manitoba
legislature, was suffocated and his wife
was burned.
Burglars broke open the safe of A.
j. Knorr, at Grartin, Wis, the night of
the 10th, and burned the building. Loss
81, 900.
Chief Justice T. L. Snodgrass, of the
supreme court of Tennessee, the 10th,
fred two shots at John R. Beasley at
Chattanooga. Mr.. Beasley was seri-
ously, but not fatally injured.
The manifesto of the Cuban revolu-