Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-02

The exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the goth aggregated
$500 ,553,832, against $1,O3s, sos the
previous week. The decrease compared
with the corresponding week in 1898
! was ITO.
the United States in the seven days
ended on the Goth, against ZIG the week
previous and ESQ in the corresponding
period of 1895.
Fire at Point Pleasant, w. Va, de-
stroyed Hoof's opera house and several
stores, shops and dwellings, causing a
loss of 100000. s
The secretary of the interior issued
his requisition for $13.325,OOO to be
used in the quarterly payment of pen
sions.
The wool clip of Montana this year
was estimated at 100000 pounds.
which is several million more than ever
before.
The percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the weel,
ended on the 2Sth were as follows:
Baltimore, .64s; Cleveland, .647; Gin
cinnati, 1913; Boston, GIL; Washing
ton, 1929; Chicago, 1928; Philadelphia,
800; Pittsburgh, 500; Brooklyn, 500:
New York, AIS; St. Louis, .263; Louis
vile, .2O7.
1t WAS discovered that Stephen Leg
eza, who had served half of ten-year
sentence for murder committed in
Jefferson county, Pa, in 1890, was an
innocent man.
The Braddock Pa.) wire works were
closed Gown by the wire nail trust and
1000 men were thrown out of work.
Many buildings were wrecked by q
cyclone at West Louisville, KY, and
Pearl Hicks, aged 16, was killed.
Andrew Cole, an aeronaut, fell from his
balloon at Grand Rapids, Mich, and was
killed.
Rev. James Williams, pastor at Brad
ley, S. D., and Abraham Jones, u hard
ware merchant of Butler, S. D., were
drowned near the Simpson Park camp
grounds in Big Stone lake, Minnesota,
by the upsetting of a boat.
Joseph Cooking, of Hilltop, awaiting
trial on charge of numbering his wife
and her sister, Miss Daisy Miller, on
April %, was taken from Jail at Port
Tobacco, Nd, and lynched by party of
men.
The mineral products of the United
States for the calendar year 1895 were
valued at $611,795, 200, against 1927 $685.
1914 for 1894, an increase of $50 100000.
At Now Top10,, T1rr 1orooc Pom,
key, aged A, shot and killed his wife
and then committed suicide. Unfaith-
fulness on the part of the wife was given
as the cause.
Two boys, sons of Nicholas Min
ringer and Patrick Buckley, farmers,
were drowned in the mill pond at Low
ell, Ind, while in swimming.
A large force of miners was at work
in the Twin Shaft mine at Pittston, Pa,
when the roof of the slope caved in and
it was believed that 100 persons per-
ished.
Lewis Gokey and wife, Mrs. o. A.
kisum, Mrs. Herman Drackrey, Miss
Emma Garbrecht and Miss Margaret
Grove were drowned in the lake at
Shawano, Wis.,, by the -capsizing of a
yacht.
The Todd silk mill at Paterson, n.
j., was destroyed by fire, the loss being
100000.
Patrick McKeown, nominated at the
Ohio democratic convention for state
food and dairy commissioner, died at
his home in Cincinnati of cholera NOR
bus.
The syndicate which was formed at
Youngstown, O., two years ago to es-
tablish newspapers from New York to
San Francisco has failed.
At Red Oak, Ia, John R. Gentry
broke the worlds record for stations,
going mile in 2:O31A.