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James Lapton, W. M more and Hosmer. IN a drunken row at Eagle Rock, Idaho, Jasper Yarber completely trampel the nyes out of John Bayliss, an old citizen. Twenty-sixth Ward Bank in N. Y., was by the of Brooklyn, THE broad daylight robbed old of trick $5,000 the cashier outside on had a senvous in calling that a customer the horse plea which be could not leave THE base-ball losses during the past season were: Playera' Lengue, $125,000; National League, $231,000. NEARLY a million dollars in Australian gold sovereigns were deposited and melted down at the San Francisco mint. l'ine Census Bureau at Washington has paid 23.000 pt the 48,000 enumerators. have received 1000, at which the of the They rate pay enumerators alone will amount to $7,000,000. AT the leading clearing-house in the United States the exchanges during the week ended on the 22d aggregated against week. As the $1,845,799,566; previous compared $1,502,834,479 with the incorresponding week of 1889 the crease amounted to 9.3. THE Plaquemine (La.) Lumber & ImCompany's provement shingle-mill, shingles, were together with 5,000.00 burned, causing a heavy loss. SNOW to the depth of eight inches fell Western New York on the 22d. of a brick proerection at Jersey cess THE in of walls building City, in N. J., in burying ntany workmen One man was collapsed, the ruins. killed and twelve injured, several, it was thought, fatally. IN the Gallinas mountains of New Mexico four sheep herders were killed by a hail-storm and sixteen others and 1,600 head of sheep were missing. THREE of the seven factories at the Illinois glass works at Alton, Ill., were burned, causing a loss of $100,000. THE post-office at Pocatello, Idaho. was entered by burglars, the safe blown open and $600 in money, $400 in stamps and $200 in registered packages were taken. Six THOUSAND coal miners, nineall the miners in Alabama. to strike for BROS. silk mill at Paterson, resolved tenths BAMFORD of higher wages. N. J., was burned, causing a loss of $400,000; insurance, $200,000. THE First National Bank of Alma, at Kan., and the Bank of Waverly, Waverly, Kan., closed their doors. JOHN B. DRAKE, of the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, gave his thirty-fifth Over annual game dinner on the 22d. 500 guests were present. A GANG of thieves robbed a dozen business houses at Carey, O., and made their escape. A STRANGER grabbed $3,000 in bills O., a desk in a bank at Massillon, and from in the pursuit which followed the thief scattered the package of bills in the air and while his pursuers were his looking after the money he made escape. UP to the 22d the vote of Methodist churches on eligibility of women the to places in the general conference of denomination stood: yeas, 13,532; nays, 11,020. IT was estimated that the shrinkage of stocks and bonds upon the in Stock Exchange to $300,000,000. and amounted New values York since that June Jay of Gould was made richer to the extent $30,000,000. JOHN C. FERRELL, a wealthy citizen 22d of Wilkesbarre, Pa., had not on the eaten a morsel of food for two weeks. He persistently refused to eat. insistthat he was dead and did not re- to ing quire food. His case was a puzzle physicians. THE report of the Third Assistant increase Postmaster-General shows an a of 10 per cent. in the postal revenues. of MISS LAURA DOUGLASS. daughter merchant at Seward, Kan., while aceidentally leading shot and killed herself handling a pistol. MOUNTAIN fires had been burning and for weeks near Jellico, Tenn., two surpassed any thing in the mem- Pine they of the oldest inhabitant. The mountains ory were almost a solid mass of of Thousands of dollars' worth timber fire. and fences had been destroyed. THE United States Rolling-Stock hands Company in Chicago went into the $3,816,of receiver with liabilities of a assets. $6,053,000. '1 he tight trouble money market 000; caused the failure. he there would only be temporary. and would be no stoppage of business. AT Guthrie, O. T., Albert Russell, 10, and Mary McAllister, the 12 years acciold, aged were fatally wounded by dental discharge of a revolver. JAMES TUCKER, a workman, fell across New "live" electric light wire in a York City and was instantly killed by the sheck.
