The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26
LATER.


Ill, killing Charles Flock, fireman, and
injuring several of the passengers. A.
b. Plough, vice president of the ST.
Paul & Duluth railroad, was thrown
through the window of the buffet car
and badly cut about the head.
Armed with pitchforks, Horace Scott,
colored, and Edward Edmond, a
young white man, fought a duel to the
death in Chicago. Scott was stabbed
in the breast, and died in few mo-
ments. Richmond surrendered to the
police.
A large antitrust tobacco factory
will be started In ST. Louis as soon as
arrangements can be made.
An explosion in Cook e. Whites coal
mine at Albuquerque, N. NJ, wrecked
the machinery and caused the suffoca-
ton of four men and boy, all Italians.
The German protected cruiser Gefon
has been ordered to Samoa, and an
other will follow soon.
SiXty-fve chair manufacturers have
decided to form combination.
Clay City, KY, was nearly destroyed
by fire. Twenty-one families were
rendered homeless.
Geo. c. Owens was hanged at San
Quentin, Cal, for murder. He con-
fessed his crime on the gallows.
Matthew Stanley Quay was declared
by jury of his peers to be not guilty
of the charge of conspiring to use for
his own unlawful gain and profit the
funds of the state of Pennsylvania,
deposited in the Peoples Bank of
Philadelphia.
A force of about 200 rebels attacked
ment, near Taguig, south of Pasig and
Pateros. Two companies Immediately
engaged the enemy and advanced into
the open in skirmish order. The reb-
els were checked and routed after two
hours fighting, leaving IL men killed
on the field and several wounded.
Frank Smith, driver of a soda
water wagon at Pueblo, COL, shot and
killed his wife and himself as an out
come of a divorce suit recently brought
by the woman.
Richard Willis, insane, confined in
the courthouse at Yuba City, Cal,
managed to fire the building and was
himself burned to death. The county
Jail adjoining was also destroyed.
Dun reports the general conditions
of trade throughout the United States
as good, and strong in iron. For the
week ending the 21st there were 1874
failures, against 204 last year.
Three young people walking on the
Northwestern tracks late at night, near
Baraboo, Wis, were killed by the fast
mail. Frank Donald was caught by
the pilot and carried to Baraboo. His
leg was broken, but he will recover.
Col. Lewis M. Clark, prominent in
turf circles throughout the United
States, Killed himself in his room at
the CASTOR hotel, Louisville, Ky.
Notifications of the extradition treaty
between Mexico and the United States
were exchanged at the City of Mexico.
The warehouse of the Kingman I'm
plement company at Omaha was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
A battle occurred the oath at QUEEN
qua, six miles from Malolos, in which
four of the Nebraska regiment, in
Guiding Col. Stotsenberg, Lieut.. Sis
sion and three men Of the Fourth cav
airy. were killed and AZ wounded. The
Filipinos retreated with small loss.
Near Tacoma, Wash, the steamer
Glenogle crashed into the steamer City
of Kingston. The Kingston is a total
loss and and the Glenogle is damaged.
Rev. Robert Ryland, probably the
oldest Baptist clergyman in the United
States, died at Lexington, KY, aged
"a years.
Gen. Lawton took the field at day
break the 22d with a column of troops,
consisting of the North Dakota regi-
ment, two battalions of the Third in
fantry, the 22nd infantry two guns of
Scott's battery, three troops of the
Fourth cavalry and Gales squadron
equipped in light marching order to
Nc Arthur at Malolos.
In the presence of nearly 1000 people
who sent aloft yells of defiance and
shouts of joy, Sam Hose. negro, who
has committed two of the basest crimes,
was burned at the stake in a public
roar one and one-half miles from New
nan. Before the torch was applied to
the .pyre. the negro was deprived of
of his ears fingers and other portions
of his anatomy
MARKETS.