Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-02
THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.

Compiled From Late Dispatches.
DOMESTIC.
George Stutz, a marine engineer, shot
and killed Mrs. Cora Borden in San
Francisco and then killed himself. No
cause was known.
A waterspout at Sisterville, w. Va,
and vicinity caused loss of 100000.
A cloudburst did great damage in
Marshal, Wetzel and Tyler counties in
West Virginia.
The Collins Manufacturing company,
makers of all sorts of road vehicles at
Jackson. Mich. failed for $4,000.
Rebecca Sutton, housekeeper at Hiff's
hotel at Hampton. N. j., after quarrel
shot and killed Martin Reed, her para
mour. and then shot herself.
In the four-oared freshman boat race
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Cornell won,
Harvard second, Pennsylvania third,
Columbia last. Time. 1O:Os.
The Security savings hank at Win
chester, N. H., and the Hinsdale savings
bank at Hinsdale closed their doors.
Miss Anna Putnam, Miss Bessie New
hall and John y. Putnam, all of Mime
Rpolis, and young man named Sher-
man, of St. Paul, were drowned at An
Mandate by the upsetting of sailboat.
The Falls Rivet and Machine COM
pany, the largest and one of the oldest
manufactures at Cuyahoga Falls, O.,
failed for $4,000.
james,. Corbett and Thomas Sharkey
have agreed to meet in finish fight for
$4,000 side within six months.
A windstorm at Atlantic, Ia, blew
down the amphitheater and floral hall
on the Cass county fair grounds and did
great damage to crops in the vicinity.
During a cloudburst near Marietta,
O., houses were swept away, stock of ali
kinds drowned, and crops were ruined
on the Little Muskingum for 20 miles,
causing loss of hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
Mrs. Bierner, wife of farmer near
San Antonio, Tex, drowned herself
and her three children, aged two, four
and six years. No cause for the act
was known.
Six thousand Sioux, the remnant of
the most powerful fighters of the Amer
lean Indians, celebrated at the scene of
the massacre the great event in their
war history-the Goth anniversary of
the destruction of Clusters command
on the Little Big Horn, June rs. 1876.
AT Creston, Ia, fences chimneys,
dead walls and outbuildings all over the
city were leveled to the ground by
tornado.
The general crop outlook throughout
the west and northwest was said to be
never better or more promising than at
the present time.
During the first six months of this
year 1888 miles of new railroad have been
built in 20 states and territories on So
lines, an increase Of about 20 per cent.
over the first six months of 1895.
= John Phillips and Jacob Wieru]e,
miners at Belt, Mont, were killed and
their bodies blown to atoms by pre-
mature explosion.
The following executions took place:
At Canyon City, COL, Thomas Colt. FL
bert Noble and Dominica Romero, who
killed Policeman John Solomon in Trim
idad; at Washington, Irving L. Ford
(coloreO, for killing Elsie Kreglo; at
Marshfeld, Ore; Carl Albrecht, for the
murder of his wife; at Elkton, Nd,
James H. Truss, for killing Thomas
Camp; at Mariana, Ark, Arthur Taylor
(colored), for the murder of mis- wife.
The Harvard Cornell Columbia Penn
rylvania four-mile straightaway boat
race on the Hudson at POnohl,eens;a
N. T., was won by Cornell's eight in the
record-breaking time of 10 minutes %
seconds, Harvard second. Pennsylvania
third and Columbia fourth.
It was said that the Michigan peach
crop would be the largest on record.
In the circuit court at Champaign,
ILL.,, Judge Wright decided that the state
law requiring the national flag to be dis
played over every schoolhouse in the
state during school hours was unconsti-
tutional and void.
Charley and Richard Golden, sons of
Harry Golden, well-to-do farmer liv-
ing near Kingston, KY. killed each
other in quarrel
Mrs. Irene Williamson Leonard, con-
victed of the murder of her husband,
was sentenced at Wichita, Kan, to 30
years in the penitentiary.
In cloudburst near Edwardsvillc,
H., two young ladies, Mary and Rose
thurman, Of Marine, while driving
along country road were drowned in
their buggy