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TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES
Domestic. Barnes & Ladow, sash and blind manufacturers of Mechanicville, N. Y., have failed. Jacob Raible of the cooperage firm of Raible Bros. of Cincinnati was shot by Thomas Ballon, whom he had discharged. Leadville Miners' union has called on the engineers and pumpmen to aid in the struggle. Further trouble is now looked for. Bondholders of the Louisville & New Albany have announced a plan for foreclosure and inauguration of a new company. O. B. Tennis, wholesale straw goods, at Chicago, has confessed to judgments aggregating $44,000. Poor collections caused the failure. Harry St. John, son of ex-Governor St. John of Kansas, has died of grip. He was under indictment at Oklahoma City for wife murder. Policyholders in the Massachusetts Benefit Life association have petitioned Governor Wolcott for an investigation of the association's affairs. At We-Wo-Ka. capital of the Seminole nation, an Indian was shot in the presence of a large crowd of persons for a murder committed six months, ago. George Coppell, chairman of the Wisconsin Central reorganization committee, says a plan is now in the hands of a subcommittee. He declines to give details. Lester F. Thurber of Nashua, N. H., has been appointed assignee of the Security Trust company of Nashua and the company has been enjoined from doing business. Buford Overton, who murdered and robbed Gus Loeb and his wife, will be hanged at Harlan, Ky., on Monday. His friends have sworn they will attempt his rescue. Alfred Cummings, a decrepit veteran of the Mexican war, was murdered at his home near Leavenworth, Kan. He was a miser and was evidently killed by a blow from behind with a hatchet. The Minnesota Methodist conference has expelled Rev. J. C. Hall from the ministry. Hall was a St. Paul minister accused of poisoning his wife. He has not yet been tried in civil court. Granville Harbert of Lima, O., and his family were taken violently sick after eating hot biscuits made from flour with which rat poison had been mixed. Harbert and his daughter, Mrs. Albert King, are dead. A. receiver has been asked for in the supreme court at Boston for the Union Loan and Trust company of that city. The president of the company says the bank will be able to increase the reserve fund if it be given a little temporary assistance. Foreign. George du Maurier's remains were cremated at Woking. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Hampstead church. The czar and ezarina have promised the Due l'Aumales to visit the castie of Chantilly when they revisit Paris in the spring. Hon. L. H. Davies, Canadian minister of marine and fisheries, announces that the commission to inquire into the Bering sea claims will sit at Victoria, B. C., next month.