The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC RESUME,
Things That Have Happened all
Over the Country
MENTIONED In THESE PARAGRAPHS
Selections That win Greatly Intere.,
Our Readers Beth Old
and Young.

Senator Hanna and family have
gone on a thIee-weeks' cruise in the
Georgian Bay region.
William Sadler and William PHI
Parks, Garrard county farmers. were
struck by lightning and instantly
killed during a storm in Kentucky.
All the gas companies in the towns
about Philadelphia will be CONSOLE
dated. 1t means the ultimate CONSOLE
dation of all in the State. The capital
will be $50, 900, 900.
The Rev. Henry Day, d. D., widely
known in the Baptist Church as a
preacher and editor. died of paralysis,
in indianapolis. He was born at
West6eld, Mass, in 1918.
of Cape Henry. the British steamer
crushed into the schooner
A. ID. Lawson from Baltimore to
Charleston. The schooner sank in two
minutes but the crew were saved.
Five deaths from the intense heat
occurred in Louisville few days ago.
They were Benjamin. Carter, Mrs.
James Cacel, Mr.. John L. Abor, Mrs.
John Sands and Miss Pruitt. All were
white.
A beautiful sight was presented
when President Mckinley and Secre-
tary Alger reviewed the Twenty first
Infantry at Lake Champlain. A
brilliant array of party leaders was
present.
Archbishop Keane arrived in New
York from Rome last week. He has
been delegated by the Pope to attend
the annual meeting of the Archbishops.
1t is thought he has an important
message.
A special dispatch from Secretary J.
Addison Porter to the Troy Press states
that President Mckinley has accepted
the invitation to attend the reunion of
the Society of the Army of the Poto-
mac at Troy on August 20.
Four girls were drowned in Skunk
river, near Lancaster, Iowa. Three
were daughters of Pierce Pamble, aged
Z, IL and Is, respectively, and the other
was Miss Adams. They were caught
in the current while wading.
The cloak makers employed by f.
Siegel & Broof Chicago went out on
strike because the firm refused to meet
demand for higher wages. The
strikers number about $780, The firm
claims the men are asking 80 to so per
cent advance.
Ball Brothers, of Muncie, Ind,
among the largest fruit jar manufac-
turers in the world, are preparing to
introduce machines for blowing fruit
jars, and have sent notices to some of
their employees that their services will
not be needed after this month.
George B. Hardin of Chicago has
asked for an injunction against the
directors, officers and managers of
the American Glucose Company for
bidding it to manufacture glucose,
and also against selling out to the new
glucose trust. Similar suits will be
filed in Buffalo and New York City.
The British barkentine Cipher was
destroyed by fire off Savannah, with
her cargo of rosin and lumber, valued
at $4,000. The vessel was worth
$1,000. Some of the crew did not
want to go to sea and it is thought
they set the vessel on fire to keep from
sailing. There have been no arrests.
Christopher Schrage, the miser,
who was robbed of $500 in bonds
in Chicago year ago, was buried last
week. The old man never recovered
from the shock of losing his wealth,
although the bulk of it was restored
to him. During the past month hs
refused food, raving continually about
the robbery.
Ottumwa. Ia, was the center of ter
rifle thunder and hail storms recently.
The Rock Island passenger train, chi
eago bound, was stopped by the storm.
Hailstones in such quantities and size
rolled on the track in the cuts that the
train was brought to a stop. Every
window in the train was broken. The
crops were cut to pieces.
Two hundred women and girls en-
ployed at the Fulton Bag and Cotton
Mills, in Atlanta, struck because of
the employment of negroes by the
management. At noon the 400 men
employed in the mills walked out in
obedience to the orders of the Textile
Workers Union, in sympathy with the
striking female operators. This forced
the closing down of the factory.
A party of sixteen left sanitarium,
i'll Liberty, N. Y, for picnic. Com
ing down hill the whiffletree of the
carriage broke. The driver was thrown
out and the occupants shrieked, and
the vehicle was upset. Edith Spauld-
ing of New York had her skull frao-
tured and will probably die. Ten
others were badly injured.
Carl Cronheilt, who has been en-
ployed in heaving coal and washing
dishes in this country, has been mott
fed of the death of his older brother,
Count Henrik Julius Cronheilt of
Sweden, without issue, with request
that be return and take possession of
the estates as the only living represen-
tative of his family, the Cronheilt of
Flosta. He thus comes into title,
four large properties and an income of
$50, 900 year.
IN