The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, February 01, 1884, Image 2

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The Kimball graphic., February 01, 1884, Image 2
About The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905

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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]), 01 Feb. 1884. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn99068076/1884-02-01/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

mm
*rV3^
a*u.
'§m.
W**
ts'i'
?f At
'f
**f 91
maihb.
DAKOTA.
[88D NEWS.
3ti »«l Kr. W»p*. ,«*»« toih. Ifad
mi
*VA*
yW4
I'M ut».i.ulli«—wr* orM j| In1
ly *Jbe fenntiT
fi.imNin'li:|M CMRMQI
lm4b» fiwiilatlMfan
•w.
%rf«rtafc«r tfc» r*m »m
The
,£ $?r -mill 111 «f*t —1.Itm o» p«t
Sk-* *$ ^••iwWiit* to •'Writ againat any
#^lMfe!«#ap #wW »3b wWe*«*v*b«en
Ha not known (hit any D^mo
lii in AMtttoUwoli tb«
t«0 or Ifcncvt Mfeirf to be
... t^l«*«iw1|«p»ew
rtlftyvnifiaKLidydo
IHi wIurtlil fbat tbe ddegstfam re
L'«tt| wtad fam tot view
i»lMi0rd' HBto legalise the tewml
«t tot wpHeiof B*koU to Bismarck. A
1MMM
ir
«T Uwiii^ritewji Uut rccba
botiu#oi7 hadbaen raited agabat the re
MWl taf the meu&Mvi Seofliem Befcote
fbet be fboagK -'th* nuttier should be
•jwqtfr tcttpif «ooine.
TaiegoiamateiK naid Cor tbe terricn
ilillilt I »II -Jtartogthe two tcr r-nte trf*Jr,
$r«S,». Of t«5a amount «e,
79928
faid ta Alias MtteHon for the per ^eai
wrf.aseoacaitfSAi o^rtatan.
i, Hk aam««t tbe local la&d oCcelnoaM
MS^ "ilitfbWiliiitM^fctfetf^.baa beea djmged froaa:
br ttteowrit-
*onr
ol Ucjj(iBti|)tiil offioe.
JT£ A*««
at Wadttsfitae
Ofafc tint t%» jnptojnatioai wBl *mn&
*jf»iiii|,rin I iftcn...
laeuul
nlpMc est flatttd^f tbe IStk.
'fcilliiH jSnawu
IklMbmlattiMfeaafflieM'Jt
••Ilia bag bun ow)|ilitei. StJoii»^aie
IeMaa iSiUtn '#tth the Dakota dlrlaioc, in
at Uama,low«i"aad
UMSJ*Mer*t Imaifa. 9A,
l®St
%hmi
'V
o«4
At Bra- ^at, Mo, tbe al«brata*%£?oFC«
«M»olCn., Ma^ OrabdHud»«aiiut
4^ irfcfch bv^tatcd
4
f» ^Knoi yctn
miMb
m4«3Med4^tte jadae of tbe
sMk P*
^EJ6,«ae akeaapijr, •^'raiaobie r«u
in k*. keatlxdd
is**1®* mwady-ol brr 4aoribter.
rotoartjfla^^faced lo.aa«t.ofiMe iMbcr,
.. ,.a»B jr.,a/iiiliiiikaiifc. yhHefmdaiit in tbe
***.•* aa£ one ot tbe
^g.tWj«biii ini Uemn-oMbe-Miaeaaipfrl
^^Wlp |s.-S««!«t-««As-»4Biabe»cSim ot
£.Ktf4j*/.«.««weBi,:«{Gtaur! liafce, left
itott* Witter -iua% ~hi «tbe «aeti, tbe
,o'il^**"''^e^a'wnnoe 'et«i(5-»
litoiaot'!1,
mm
oom-
ni tiBt'^pTCb 1
'diii aji'iialiiliii by aScao
-rtanatlc in tfce »aatato of bis
•Mar in-li iw. 'Se bas ^oaexte 'Canada to
Hltnjlmfg
Bahedo Jea if taramt -of^'yiHet
}TrOMan, *eW®ark 4awy«r,. abow the
JWtoittee jai—m* to8gU6l, el which ^?a.
M3u«fwJlyeeewed eaatuu^xtt HaWitiea
slke aaaaa mi* HOOK:nal1y-^rorth
sj^ggt^/lawd airt«Hy^Mrtb4?aj93.
Tl»eB«iilrt*^et*«r «cd£naaett Lt-mber
ha* ^ercbased oMTUl.aaDiDuB
i«l W«P|)aKt»- O^Bgt, /or420,000.
PaWiatp^y^iuiriiaani theicmad a few years
•_IIK0.iar. ^ii|0.'
Moe,^fkcJK aw York Trifcoae,
^Ji» tbr«Bt«i. jpd wltbifWl If la p«steta.ia hie
nftna i|o riP«e^-tu tfce mand jorr the name
..«f-Afenoai jgnscgbiaa iaferntebja.
®W*r 0)4h aa teod idnMn
'iJjSjsatel jitf "the fnmtoit Ja irpnEsot
iJUnuati i»t4fce^e«rOdecs-«»tton ««?o-
ofaUaitobaJac^ appiEed
awOiMBt'iiioa jtapwiriuoeBkisr^ri^Ertcn
ueloaot tbe lc laaBiiobet^acuulcjj f*,Hadjtcn
..3^»Kectb-am fUcifie.rhK' Ukes. oao
pittfe^owlrjBt'apeae :2 8«e entaefa-'tconi ribs
Blitl fljlh lrid'Alcnejoines.
P.'. 'Bohtn^ 'VMearfaiit ^Gaur' loeldtg-gJaaB
Wiia%cMKe»l COSMK, have .anignvt
^30^..owa crePAeae S5«eniscD tba doilan
Sb eatiMbid^B JTew fZai: thrf2a.Co\
«teea ha*e fc« »a 4bro«e ant
a^ee fan, l^a ^tutUaty.
i.-llettha •Cfe.n itfc« gfe! «bo .^aC'tTied
Ses-
mam,
5Tottt
publish1
l^^^wJ^tBaltjaTefti-.iiBbiliifca $8^300^
'^"•^Lliabia£« tk Kaeer Bcotbca.ft. Co.'
sof.V-w.lttbnsg,i:MiWl «re ISxQjm aactB,
•Aimtam^or xx
«a»d
ito Villac4
::^3ftaje«rtir«i»4p»a ofthe Wonacd's'S: iardj
^»mkmma«'0t£8,64O.
.M1* atAa^lw OMfrmati ^Soweatz
^Up^MtUifor «W,009.
J*efcs0ti, Lake and Wi&Staa
Wjji|M»vifctIlly tojtohanged lorth»*isir'
|mlift mm whileifcs gtiaids mm at«du
J^rtMifMrsW^tMgdtais' reToi^^ on the
m*t£BL ^sanmltMt aixl tied the Jafcr
mi0SSvt» tha iMUs. Flv« bmtdrad
jiff^epa ^ywafafcted^lj^yanait. The pate-
'S£a «aA »wad«i jrfeen they anaa^
I^3tlawiepa6*£ewrael6w Laka srlil
*.
19. ]CaJtamt w)»o araa arraMed on
Kit*.. i» agid to
tt-ftajBi FacUlc
•,'jitmva,^ »b«n ht/tUt Hhamwrn
Wmt Orfnaes, and that t« 'and
fnmoypK
jf miiiw xod eottos
1 cheeks of
with themor
k« Jamaica.D
faiy coefaiBloB. in
aakaowladgad tm he,
Jobo, cainiuiUed ths
ft wmtMtlm.
tto Wj «|P® ifec&ireJifB Brook-
•was?
SJSS'n«^-A»'*,^=w^
Mr*. Ifi". 3a3gofXi«T«l, WV(m
€«siosH. B«d aad Dt. Gae
jKSatf toitOMCtS0,Q£9 4MD«gM
w*".
JPM3| MflRQWR QpOH BV fttOD^
the
ttan Uwynerf »j
A'BhIcb diiwWi ««y» o( th* wreck oi
tteataiaaCiiMbiol Mctiu't Yinffcrd:
"The (Mognn board ceavrind cfcieflj
people fsna wUuptrta «fl»»e« "Eog
laad ia foal «he'autMWs who were
mt Fieri*. !or fat abater. Tbe «a
will «r«*Q* a cmSmbmI immfion
ate* knatrc for Jelly (me bait of the
yaaaim act Bmmrf iina Mr. Inigi,
the Tozfetah coram genera), an a
»ffl kam imktent ands
fen Is imM|. M*.rii»Dd lawyer
ni miaManA'ie prominence. Mr*. an* tUaa
Baal ware fba wiiewoj danhterof Jaoaei
H. B(d, *Midat of tbc Oaanmowwe feh
Xrikml wk. tt.Uortoa, tka loai aaifcit
was *s9e*
aaa «feo bad beat attached to
tbcGtofaa. HcMeraoin vaiM, and laih
—nhoffrualili.
HetaiaoreL hill
pctoeipal
MMR. MM«( U«bxanji re -8«oux
The ljrow itmfa mtroad -aaned la»t
jaylWBBlewi tbe iBittaimie^ ot
Mfi-
Madeattbe HaM% Fan tee. en tbe ni^ht
offlie-tU.' Vbrt thej iimnJui tatoihe
lamKat •i|*Tt(ponria| atcodi fared
than to baLmMmt, uKbtweficti
alantNUK nnm iaofdertuot-tM?
n^httet brfin. K*« then it t«aas
nuBuy itmck in relays, onaRofnco
bavisgtn i«tii«at toterraiaand«S»e place
to takm taba. The diCcolt wa*«a«jed
rtbe bor map ol lot of liatans«ba«.
iwvnt BOt pmeoi c*n imag-
ta tho?
Six wbat uTiae the fire labdiea atgoyed.
'Wiliiai "hdanm. Jowmaii rtf-oae rfH.
F.*Browu"V loggine can
{is on Sanaa -rtrer,
atrived i-a Tirnfapoti with tbebod?- of a
Toong jmar. naned JMb IWdb, wbaee
Marfs emicppo»«d tarasde at S««yfOnt.
Tg» tat- KQdcot oeemred abearC o'clock
•on tbe V&k^ while Mr. Tbrnn waa-eEgced
in load injp logt oae oi whicfe Tolled1 buck
ward, «s^feot*My, peaair^ over
Srsdy m& lilting bim bmtmatty.
A {ant: oecorred «.mons the p»*~iig*T3
OD a fvabash bain fire mSee eaak'of Fort
Way m, find., ipoa tbe diseeveiy'tbat the
atao1 jira e« *•»oa fire. TIM train vasat
toll «fw»d. Tbe train waats]fi4 the ear
aepf Med aad was entirely croaoesd. Ho
one. ao hart. Tbe fire ceaght *fmin the
stove.
A i***y fire at Clio, Mich..-destroyed
bslffhe hminesa portion of the village.
I*w«, «,* J. B.Gsrlsnd A 'Co .S. W.
MaSB, I). S. Parks ft 8an, and AiT.1. Kund
•Sett were tbe heaviest loaers. Xosantsce
light.
Tbe Srarin^ mills of fieary Sertb, Lecs
bmg, III., werebaraed. Lees, fED,000, in
sared J2J.000
Afire is the big hammer dapirtnient of
theKewark (S. J.) Steei worto-eacaed aloes
olff^OOO.
A $100,000 fire at Wilkesbarre tnrns 600
raeo onx of work.
Prom the Old We*UL
The Mark Line Kxpna mitt weekly re
view of the British grain trads-uijs: The
wfalher has been mild, daa(v*nd togpy
T!M aotamn crops are not too'forward, bat
if the mildn«n eootiauei pesnetare spring
growth is anticipated. Toe vlieat crop
looks well, bat the position begins to as
sume elements of danger. 'Vskta ara de
cintne, except for choice perfect staples.
Kkmr a cfaeaper. Malting oalien tend ap*
want. Foreign whead is bdl anddediBing.
Mail? ia cheaper. Tbe new crop ol aix-d
American tamed oat to be of iweriar qtui
ity.
Prince Bismarck hss written a letter to
Htrr Levstsow, president «f the idduta^
approving the honors p*id to tb£ lateHeir
Lasker at his fcnosl in Berlin. Herr Lf
vetzow ard Burgomaster Fosokenbecb have
been appointed preside over the commit
tee baying charge of the faneral ceremocies.
At Bremen mtt prepantioBC are being
made lor public eenoiosiab in honor oi
Letter upon the arrival of bis remains
from New York.
Three men attacked a sea try doing "Fen
ian guard" at the magazine sear Woolwich
arsenel on the night of the SMh. Tbe men
endeavored to aeiss the aentr^s rifle. He
fired, oat the men escaped. Tbe sentry
wsp qaite exhausted by tbe encounter and
wounded in the hand. It ia M»ble the
aflair was the result of a poaching-affray.
Those who regard tbe parliamentary sys
tem as the aegis ol Eaglish liberty are look
ing. forward to tbe coming session with
fear and trembling. Many tkoscy scenes
ana incidents are expected oa tbe, part
of -the Parnell party on the addrass, to
which. Mr. Parnell will more iin amend
ment.
A,cable dispatch has been reoeHed stating
that Mr. C. A. Walz of Maakate «ho went
t» Entnpe last spring aeeking te 'regain hia
health, died on the 18th at Mentone.
Fraeoa, aged seventeen years. Mr. W»
wasaocompaoied by bis mother, srho was
with him at the time oi bis death.
The committee baring charge of the cxre
mobies in honor of tbe late Herr Caaker bas
decided to defer thechiet political ceremony
in.memory of the deceased nntii tbe opei
ingot the icicbsta^ wheo more friends will
be able to attest.
Eirl Grosvmor, son and heir oftbe-dnke
of Westminister, died In London the
of wor 221 oi congestion otthe longs, after three
««y's ilinew. He was born April it,11863
Tbe jary in London in tbe case of William
'Wolff, chirrged with being in tho aolwrfni
{tossosion olexploaivae, disagreed aatf .were
discharged. .• -V
-Personal ooaalpj*--,#4'*-'''(%' ','"r
43fias Emma C. Shanley, who has banc .«
teccber in the St. Paul public schools-ibr
t«enty-thi«e ears, and who was reeeiitly
graoted a leave of ahsenoe for six moothe,
wMfc tall p'T. fy the boird of education. 3
very ill. with bat slight hopes lor recovery.
BecerostratioB is due to ardaocs school
wKic.,
A 4Mingaiahrd and banjsome woman,
often, aoeen dri»*cg in Washington is be
lU^e£ to be Esaline Beresferd, natural
idangfetcr of tbe'.wi Id" ma^qais of Beres
/ord, wko was klVed by being thrown from
bis bone in 1859. £he is a direct descendant
af the Flantagenetfc.
•?l»xoef .Xabor, «b of tte ex^aenator, waa
married recently in £enver toM as Bibcock.
-jYoong Tefcor, a ter tiding by eaery means
inmible seoocile bis father and motoer,
want to Eurepe and «vaaioed there daring
the scandal Wat followed. He tat never
recogRized .Mc. Tbbor$o. 2.
H. W. Sage, of Itlpca, N. Y., gasre Weet
&*J CHy. Micb., $30.0(j0 tax a likeur bnild
tnc, and .8,000 vclumw. 3"be bniidicg was
dedicated
00
the 16U iast., Gape.',Tyler
Oaftveiiog the at!4ren an£ Mr. Smg/t fceing
Pimm*'
Jaktt J. agemaq, a carpaoter in jaaCa
ata dtenoistanett, residing in Winona, ku
UlojMirtaa fbrtsae by the death ofhb
Itrotber William, at Coney N. f,
Tbe property ie said to fee worth41,000.000.1
Misa AHce fWrnas, ft. D., the presi
dant of Wallesiey college, it a alight, girlish,
^eani£-fa«ed wanan of gnat fcrce ei
abarcater and briliaat mental endowaiou.
utTerwln DoBohce.aon of Uut (Oalitonia
moia'-mQl^onalre, w«a married iast wre^ to
rkr *«pcb'er ot ex Chkf Justice Wallace of
jhoFaprfao*
ri« ht $38,008 to Harari oallege, aad as
•tocb moxe etter the daatb of a rister.
of Sew
Cbria &tily Baril, one
York*» etdm meroben's, it de d.
rigUfwresfwa o!4.
He waa
Dr. Jobs LOilmss, president of the
Xa&e Medical Bosiety, died at PoriiADd,
a«ed eereoty-eigbt yeir*.
tJeorg* Wsshu^ton ChDda, of the PtijJ
edelplda Ledger, baa gMi ISOOtotbe Pe-
Cuoper eistote iuad.
Geo. 'Vratbfn C. Plaakett, ^nrouoeot
oaanbetato aad polhician, Adams,
Mafa, efcbty-lour.
Mrs. WSrt of Se* Orlaena Mi $500,000
to tirimi charitiea and IS,
608 to tbe tjpo
grapbital anion.
Grant decile* that be «i3 Bomero are in
tseattiS in any Mwrtean d-a!s.
IP"
&^TaiMl«car /fli7tts«((ree#.
It* trial ot Alfred Vasdecar at Waopaaa.
Vh, fat the mwrder ol
*3amker H.C Mead
ea£ad on tbe fiat inst., by a disagreement
of Hie jary. There xjre ser«n far mwrittal
aril ten for etMrvlcUoa. Tbe morder of H.'
C. Mead waa eowaitted on tbe aright of*
Oct 8, lift On the nrarninic foliowinp
tk« body of tbe dead man waa fendiii ac
apartment «t his bank, which be «aed aa a
•slefpin* room, baring spparently been abr.
through a witiSow. His haatf and'faee
were litaaSy'fciown to pieces.
Vandeoc, Wko was arreeled at -Ste
vens Foiet, 'then be
lived, is twenty-fcnr
years old, **nt fire teet ten inches in
height and a nan of remarksMy pwpoKo
ing appearaaes.
The Cbeet or tbe Gran SoiMpolist
Kew York Special. G. F. Hontington.
betoie ieariDg Washington, said:
"I have tbe opinion ef foEr of the ablest
lawyers-ib the country, and 'tbey-say tbe
Texas fto£Sc grant is oars fey law, and no
body can take it from n« withoat paying us
for it. ilf congress declares tbe'grant for
feited we shall appeal to tbe coarts. and it
will k?l rry bad thing fsr-tboce territories
for tbt courts will keep all that land tied
np for twenty years while we aze fighting it
I doti't tbink tbe pabliration of thcee let
ters »f mine had a very tntd tBtrt upon
congress. In any event, there was nothing
in them that I wast to take back or apol»
irr- for. They were tbe replex of that •'ay.
If I were to writ« lham now I sbooM spe»fe
dttkrauly of some men. beeaase I kn
them better now thaa I did then. But I
don't want to change a aordin them. They
were Ibe replex 01 that day, and expressed
my feelings at that time, and there are some
pretty gOu4 thin?* in them
A Wondcrtal Story.
A Philadelphia special says: Xemue!
Thomas, on the evening of the 13th inst.,
gave a bacqoet to twelve friends. One of tbe
gtKsts said that on account of there being
thirteen present it was suggestive of the ast
sapper. This was received nith yells of
feht, and Thomas proc'almsd that he was
the bsviour, and charged one of tbe royster
as with being Jadasilscariot. It is claimed
that he next broke some bread and distrib
uted it, with glasses of beer, in mockery of
tbe last sacrament. In tbe midst of tbe
feast Thomas attend a terrible oath that
shocked hij comrades. He then suddenly
grew pale and complained of pais in his
bead. Wttb tbe remark. I'm afraid its
my last supper after all," h* leit his com
panions and west home. There be com
plainel of being very weak, and wa»
obliged to go to bed. He lingered on for
st^vera! days, and one motning he was loand
dead in his bed. Aborrible smile played
over bis featarn, and bis eyes were starting
oai of their sockets as if he h«d seen some
thing awful, and died while staring at it.
A Boiler Dtsaateria^Sew Hampshire.
A boiler connected with the shoe manu
factory and tannery of E. Y. A. E. Wallace
at Rochester. S. H., blew up this afternoon^
causing tbe death of four men an ft injuring
several others. Tbe machinery was ran by
a 13-Horse power engine, wtth three boil
era. This noon there was dome trouble
with a safety-valve, when theenj-inee-, John
Grimes, weighted it down with brick aBd
disconnected the middle boiler. At 1 o'clock,
when work began, it was found that there
was not sufficient -power to drive tbe ma
chinery, and orders were given to shat
down. About fitteen*uinuzes later tbe dis
connected boiler 'burst with a detonation
beard for miles. Whei tbe debris was
cleared away tour oodieMyere discovered
Tbe killed are:
John Grimes, engineer, aged forty leaves
a widow and five children.
Angelo Hoiit, fireman, aged thirty leaves
a widow and child.
William Cleveland mploye, aged twen
ty six Iravei a widow.
Louis Dopre, aged thirty leaves a widow
and child.
The Sew Railroad President.
Mr. YiWard's successor ss president of the
Northern Pacific basal last been appointed.
Tbt directors of the company mrt on the
17th at the office in the Mills building,
Kew York. J. Picrrepont Morgan, Frederick
Billings, B. P. Chei^y, August Belmont
and John C. Bu litt, the comu.iitee, stated
that, after.^sv.ng the matter tbe suosi care.ai
consideratiou, tbe committee had unani
mously decided to do mi aate Rjbwt .rns,
at pret-eut vsce president of tne Nt\v York
Lase E.-ie STesternraiicoad.
Tae report was accepted and Harris
unanimously ejected. Harris thanked the
director* for the honor and acsuoied the
dnties immediately. It was decided itat
Vice President Tboma&F. Onkes, who bad
been acucg gene.al manager eivoe we
ree'goatiou of Herman Haupt, should con
tiuue in that office, lie will l«ve fur St.
Paul iidh take up his residence at tnat point.
A-ihuugb for the pee six ears ibe ge:i
eiai executive officer of the.Erie railway.
Mr. Harris ia, *«Mlly a W-wern nuoi, and
first achieved prominence in the great WVsv
His fim important trust was that of super
intendent ot what is now the Western
Cuion raiiway
01
ff scoiwi
01
J.
Later he be
came tUj-erinteidekt of wlis was then tbe
Galveston, Houston & Henderson railroad
Texas.
Becoming a sident of Massachusetts at
the outbreak ot the rebellion, he en
1.Med iu
a Masaacbusetts regiment and served with
.daiincdon as a regimental stall
officer
iujUJ
the close ol tbe war, when be was called to
Ibe assistant superintendent^ of the Cuica
go, Burlington & Qaincy railroad, of which
.•company he became superintendent and
.alltrward president.
Death of Wiaconsia Seaatar^
-State Eeuator P. H. fijiitb died at 'bis
•bame in Plymouth, Wis., Tuesday morn
tug, the 22d. He was the wealthiest and
•beat-known man in Sheboygan coaaty, -one
of the first jh ttlerj of Plymouth, and one of
the.leadintj polittdans of the state. He fell
a viodm to consumption. Patrick Henny
Smith .was born id the town of Royal ton,
Vt, flept. 2t, 1827. He had a common
school education, went to Wisconsin in
ISa Andaettled at 8heboygan, whence he
removed to Plvmouth the following year.
He waa a merchant, and tbe lint town
d«rk of-tbe town of Plymouth. He was
ooefwustar from i!S53 to 1857. and deputy
United ^States marshal in 1860. He was
elected -stale aena'or as a democrat. He
bad aiao bean a deemaa and president o
tbe Plymouth city council. The district
that be reprascntad in the senate (the
T»rentutbj is conipsaed of Sneboygan coun
ty and aeveral town* of Fond da ia»
county.
Toe piJtce of Wales, iu bis ofiida
opacity of grand master off reemasons,
iV0 consented to Usee a warrant lor a
tot«l-alH tain era1 lodge in London.
Tb« tlauaw of 6onoecficoc haa jasl
placed 51.000,000 of the 31.2 per
ids the state in one of the aa*.
fi.i. gllla ot 1,.. I1"** preminin of W5 pe jjjes of the crew of an Austrian bark, waa
BetUm aa ^veaout. cent. •terataigdiscuwiao.
&.
B0IH6S OF COMESS.
-I
Friday, Jannarg 19.
1
»,
Scrire—» bill prohibiting tb^tmpifiVi.
'Son of opium from China was r/ported
orabiy. A nta^i from jte pruetdent
urged immediate action (op tfce reinf the
Grvely party.
Tbe senate in txtcxtOre aessiaa rejected
tbe VexkMa treaty. A motion was made
to ncaoiider the vote, pending which tbe
adjourned ana Monday.
It a«adentood that thirty-sSoe senator*
T«eed far the iatiS«ttioc and twenty ag»ir «t
the eSrmative vote being oae less thaa (he
two-thirds bwbwij to ratification. Be
fore Us resale was annoc-iced, Sautor
Mo^ m,v.o veted tor ratification, changed
h*a-vote, in order to eater a morion to re
ccMssder, leaving tile vote-33 to 21.
Toe opiaiec, prevails, bowev«r, thai the
antion in Soaf.
Tbe senaseconfirm-dthe following, oom
icattons: Clias Scisner, postmaster,. Mon
lowa: KicharH timbert Caliibruia,
consul at ten Bias Becben A Altai, Ofe-o,
Indian agent, B^cafeet agency, Moot.
Commodore Robert W. SbufeldL, Alexan
der C. Bhind aBd Thomas Pattiaon, rear
admiralr Cnlei Bopoeer Charles H. Lor
ing, cksef ol the bureau of steam engi
neering, department.
Hoes®-—A resolution waa in rodoonJ
whose objert it was to get at tbe fiKts in
tbe Hewitt-West affair. The morning hour
was, ov a vote of 157 to 78, dispensed with,
t»e bouse went into committee «f the whole
on Cfee private calendar, and the bill for tbe
relief of Gen. Fits John Porter was coi sid
ered. Mesa*.blocim oi Xew Y«rk and Ly
man oi Massachusetts tj«te in favor of and
Me. Steele ot Indiana against the buL
Janmm 29.
•Fexate.—Sot in session.
Hot** —The day waa occupied in an ex
cited discnaeion on the Pin John Porter bill.
The second battle of Boll Bun was renewed
with increased vigor, and a more vigorous
engagemeet in poipect Sai. Slo
cum angered a great many by sayine sarcas
tically that it was utterly absurd for such
questions aa were involved in tbe Fitz bn
forrer rase to be considered in the bouse,
and the majority of those onpoeed to Gen.
Porter did rot know a division from a r»g
ment. Among other thing*, he said Gen.
James A. Garfield was responsible for bring
ing tbe Fl'i John Perter case into congress
and wonl-1 have favored the pending bill.
Itiis attack waa wara.lv returned by tbe op
ponents of bill. The committee ri-.se
and the bill will cotas up again next Friday.
Mondat/fifrnnumry Si.
Fein.—A bill was introduced to amend
tbe a. granting aid for railroad and »ele
gra^h lines from tht Missouri river to the
PaciSc ocean. The bill permitting army
officers to hold office in the territories
P«£S*d.
Senator Hoar repoved favorably from the
cacnciittee on jadiciary bis bill to provide
f»T the performance of the duties oi the of
fice of pr»ideat in case oi removal by
d«nh resignation, or inability, of b.th
tbe president ard vice preriden
fne senate bad a ljog executive session.
Tbe following nominations were seui in
William Christy, Wilaox Li assayeroftbe
mint. New Orleans Horace Aus'in. Dacota,
register of the land offics, Paigo Isaac A.
Taynr. Kiosas, a^eut of Inaians, at Sac
and 'X «geticv, lad. T.
Pos mes«:n taiham Parks, Oconomo
woc. Wis. Newfon Birber, Corvai.is,
Or. Mi kael A. Flanagan, Fort Benton,
Mont.
The senate conSrmed:
Receivers cf Public Moneys— Michael H.
F.tcb. Paeblo, Col. Warren C. W'llets,
Uenrgr Paul C. Siet»»n, Crookstoo, M:nn.
Surveyors Ginera—Xor:nao H. idrum,
Co ora^o .rttrj iaid er, Mtonesota.
•TJ.iited 8ai es Mirsbal,—D»vii Ruj
sIi. East-re Oisirict Kirsas Joseph H.
MtCrj-, Western D:s*r ct M'saouri.
Roister ot Land Offices—James H. Chase,
Iwoo, Mi i»rd Hirv:y. Central
C,ty. Cji Adaiu B1 jom, Detroit.
Juhn TailIndian agent. Union
agency, Indian Territory.
Cia/ves yuuui, chisi examiner civil ser
vice committee.
Po«mas:ere—George W. McKnlty, B-l)e
vue. Iiw Solomon H. K- 1-r, Me-i'ord,
Wis William P. Forsyth, Jefferson, Wis.
Hccse.—Bills were introduced author
ing -aits against railroad coaij-anie* for
cost of surveyi, and authoriziag the issue
ot paten's to lan is earned by raUw^y com
panies for tbe control of inter-staie com
merce by a national baro for the adjust
ment of railway laid grants for a national
i-eries of school text books under control of
congress. By a vote of 231 to 18,
the rale3 were suspended and reso
1
atietis were adopted, declaring that
unearned lands granted to rail
Wiysshoald be forfeited and restored to
tie uatlic domain thai tbe acquisition by
one perty or jrp iritioa of largj qniDtf
ties of public la-Kls should be prohibited,
and each lands bt deposed ol omy under
the h-mestead law to actual se tiers ud
instrjc-.taj, toe committee on public laads
to report bills carrylagjbese principles ieto
effect, which biiia shall, next to the reve
nue and appr priation bills, take prece
dence inc moderation. Bills passed limi
ting to the a»tnage to be recovered
from an muocent purchaser ol a patented
arti le, and repealing the law prescribing
tbe iron-clad oath.
uannttrff 2J.
Sesate—Biiis *e.-e i-.irodaced to secure
?q ial rights to the medical profession in
the servica of the United 8tate3, and to pre
vent the circulation through the mails o'
Littery advfrtisements from forsigu coun
tries.
Tae American hog bad his day in the
senate again this afternoon. Tae discss
lian arose upon Mr. Anthony's resolution
lo empower the presiueot-ts restrict tha im
port of deleterious articles from foreign
countries. Sena or I ogin again took the
ground that the time had crate retalia
tory measures. He thought that tour vears
of uiploiuacj wasecou^b. and now, at the
end of so much jseejuation. the Germans
and French oiot ohly .prohibit the importa
tion of our hog products which were un
healthy, but tho®-- wh'cb were healtsty also,
was ior oiren retal.at on without more
He
ado. Senator Miller of New Yorg was
in f*vor ot more djptumacy.
rner«Kni3 wa« fi tally c'lan^iso as
to refer the whole subject to tae cjtnmiUee
on foreign relation-, with iostrucuo tort
port oae* such Irgiaiation as the case might
«trm tud. Tnere is every indtca iou that the
senate intends te pas 3 tbe matter an i»
sae.
Hocsis.—An importast bill in relation to
patents was reo.-rie 1 by the committee on
patents and passed. It provides that no
damages or ofi for the use of an article
patented can be obtained when the person
sued ia the mere user for hia own benifit,
except in cases where he has received no
tice, and than only a reasonable license fee
can be ob ained from him wh*re tne good!
are manafac orei out.ida the United States,
or for machinery a*ed ibr manufacturing
.purposes.
Tue pabiio lands ci'mnittee took ad van
4M& of tbe extra privilege given it by re
porting bacc the bill declaring tbe Texas
land grant torfeited, rec.j meuning it p«a
•age. Tne bill went to the nou se calendar
and is the first in arJe aad will be called
up as sooa as tha report of the committee
it printed. •".v/'j'Sv.'v?
We4ti**day, January 93.
PEFATE.—rue bin for tbe relief of Fit*
hn Porter was favorab'y reported. Var
ious resolatioBs of inquiry were adopted,
also one to investigate the alleged political
intimidation and nzjzrder at Danville, Va.»
and in Maiiaaippl. A joint resolution
authorizing Anson Reynolds of the Doited
States nary to accept a decoration Iro the
emperor of Anuria ior braraiy in saving tbe
lives of the crew
ft k-.„ ,—| ,,
i, 8«nat«esaioioiwJthefaliowiagno-q
V-
-*\l
vte
7 ~v.
gMTione: laaac A. i*y lor,K.an*s, ar«a. si
and Fox Indian agency V*lw.tine T.
ileOtltcaddy, Dako'a, gtm at P*r.e Rdgiff
•e»cy. Aagur.us 8. Woribicgtan, Uuited
&ates district attorney, District of Colum
n's H.tty B. Qi -soa, pension agent,
joxvi}*. Tean. Horace Asaaa, register
land office. Fargo, Du.
rostoottii—Michael A. Fiannegac,
Fon Benton, Mont Warham Parks, Ovoa
oniowoc. Wis.
H-tr»r—Ajnnt'remlation was adopted
than«i..g the offiaars and crew of the'rev
enue cutter If -iter for their brave conduct
in saving people on the wrecked rteamer
City of jlambus. A joint resolution was
adop td aportpriating *5J.«X) tor tbe relief
ol destitute Iicuans in Montana. Toe bul
to insure the prompt delivery up to mid
night. in cities oav.ag the tree deuverv ss
tem, of letters bearing 10-cent stamps in ad
dition to thi regular postage, was aiscossed
in committee ot tbe wboie.
Mr. Wakefield introduced a joint res
olution fixing the head of navigation of tbe
Minnesota river in the State of Minnesota.
It fix the bead of navigation at a point
on tnat river where the range line betsreen
ranges 33 and 31 west of the fitlh principal
meridian crosses the river, said range line
beug (be eastern boundary of Bedwood
connty.
A TERRIBLE WRECK.
Over lOO Lives Lost by the Wreck
of the Steamer Columbas on tbe
Rock Bound Coast of Maasachu
tetta.
The steamer City of Cotarabus left Bos
ton at 3 o'cJock Thursday afternoon, fot
Savannah, G*., carrying eighty paoengers
and a crew of forty-Ev±. At 3:45 a. m.
Friday, at Gay head light, bearing soot It,
the Tassel struck on tbt
outside tbe DeviTs bridge booy, Martha's
Vineyard. The wind was blowing a gale
west by north. The vessel immediately
filled and keeled over, waur breaking in
an fiioding tne pwt-side sJoon. All th9
pas«ngen excepting a few womei aad
children came on deck, nea ly all wearing
life preservers. All the boats were c.eared
away but were iiait.edUtely swa-upe t. A
-j irity of the pi«?ig^rs wea-. cv •-»o*rd.
Seven pissesigera left the voel on a lifa
ratt and about forty more took to the rig
girg.
The U. S. rpve^ue cutter iter cams
alfmg aboa 12.3ti Friday n^on tad
seat o9 two b-jau. Tventy oae p-reonj*,
one of whom wis dead, were placid ab-oard
the Derter, and after alt Dersons bad besa
taken from the vessel, tbe D.r er procie.le-1
to Xew Bedford. Three peraoni died altir
go*rg aboard the Dex er.
The following are »mes of the lost:
Tne following is a fail list of the los::
Wliliatu W. Wrig"it and wife, ison.
E 8. nd, lawyer, aad wise. Boxbujy.
T. K. Hale, produce dealer. B*scon.
IrtTi X^twre.iic, reaideaca unknown.
Ge»?r je H. Keilogg, residence unknown.
Dr. H. C. Bartlen and wife, residence uu
knivn.
Skeane, rea Je^ca unknown.
Mrs. D. il. Sam i. tba :ip on. Mi¥.
Miss Berth, residence uatnowu.
Mrs, Gihsn, reaidsnce unknoan.
Oscar Iaoig:, Turkish coasal gjnera! at
Boston.
A. J. Morton, ston tr'ob".
Helen BrooSs rthf rJ, Masa.
Mr. andM-'i. C. A. Rand and sou, Bos
ton
Mrs. Hrnry Blade, Chelsia, M«ss.
B. B. Bsiyea, wife and two childreu, resi
dence unknown.
Mrs. J. Atkinson,residence unknown.
Mr*. I* IXtvis, residence ttnkaoto,
H. J. Ktlloi'g. residence unenoxn.
C. chardson and wi:e, residaice un
tnown.
E. T. Hutchinson and wife, residence un
known.
S. Vance, residence aoknown.
L_ Bacheider and wife, Dorch'ster.
C. F. Jaaies, residence unknown.
James A. Merrill, Bo-ton.
Henry L. Daniels and wife, residence nn
known.
Foar dead bodies of men were broaght to
New Bedford on tbe Dexter. O je has not
been identified. Two have been ide3ti3ed
as H. Brooks, Northboro. MassM G. Frei
Chandler, Hyde Park. The other is sup
posed, from a cird found ia his pocket, to
have been a cietnoer of tbe firm of C.
P.icaardsori 4 Co., Clinton Market, Bosron.
©ne passenger .1 «t was S. J. Morton, lately
connected wit a the *ioston Giooe, who
going South for his health.
Tne total number of persons saved wat
twenty-three. Five dead bodies were re
cov red, and U9 souli are unaccouated /or.
Tbe ledges on which City of Columbus
struck are ,consi 'CTed by mariners one ot
the most dangtious points on the coast.
Tae ledges consist is a formation of sub
merged rocks, co-sti-.nting a djiiMe ledae,
tbe outer stratum of which i3 call-d Dev
ils' Btck," bo'b being called 1)^v
il'a I- ridge" The ledges are abreast the
-i*- e*d light on the mainlaod, and ex
tend a liaie to southward of it.
The City of Columbus was one of the fi
nest vessel, on tbe coast. She was built ia
1S78 by John Reach A Son of Chester, Pa.
It is said that tae s'eamship was insured ot
a lower rate than any other vessel on the
coast. Sne was valued a' $3M (W0 and in
sured for $269 003—S170,091 iu Eogiish end
$811,(00 in American companies.
Capt 8. E. Wright is a seaman of exper
ience and excellent reputation. He nss bi-eti
In command of steam^ra ot tbe Boston arjd
Savannah lino since 1&69. He commanded
tbe city of ilombns since she was pnr
chased by th line. He nevei- had an acci
dent until last September, when his veue!
sunk a bark olT i«»ntuokett.
The English and French Par
venu.
Give 50,000f. to a Frenchman and he
will place them in the funds and retire
from active life, viive the same sum to
an Englishman and he will either spend
it in a month or go to tne colonies and
turn farmer. It is alt or nothing with
bim. Fifty thousand francs! Iu Eng
lish money that makes but£2,0fXl! What
a nieagru Mini! How small sounds to
the ear of an Englishman! In landed
property alone the duxe of Devonshire
has a fortune which amounts to about
£8,0:X),00u( which means jy
•ne of the richest oi the pxers of Eng
land, but them are many richer Uian lie.
The duke of West mini* er, for instance,
whose fortune is something incredible.
The word nobleman in English is almost
synonymous with rich men. This is the
secret of the p-estige enjoyed by the
ari-tocr.icy. The day on which the aris
tocracy have the right to dispose atvord
Hig to their pleasure of the property
which now increases day by day on ac
count of the law of primo-genituref iiip,
they will cease to be a polit
ical power, they trill become jus' what
their French brettiwrn are, a group of
prejudiced men. The English parvenu
is sull inure objectionable than bis like
in France because he has not, aa the laz
ier has, a cettain leaven of admiration
and respect for knowledge and talent.
When be is tu good society, the French
man contents himself with rattling his
guiueas wnile the other will tell you
without hesitation that he might have
turned his band to poetry or painting,
and easily, lerrn Latin and Greek, if
he had set himself about it bul that,
like a good Bnton, he preferred to ae
useful to his «ouniry and go in for busi
ness. Barring this the two types tro
similar, always excepting this little dif
ference—that the Frencti sp-ctmen has
invariably arrived in Paris in wooden
shoes and with 40 sous in Us pocket,
whereas this kind of covering for the
fe-1 is unkn inra in England, and the
English parvenu always corner np to
London with only half a crown about
him —John BnJl acd his Island—Max
O'Bell.
Emigration to Texas is said to be 2,"
per cent, greater this year than last.
**y$
^1*
X.
*V*
^.le
Dakota rerrltorial Notes,
te. L. B. td of 8s.
Paul
Is (^aim»d that &XOOO people settled in
this iiiii-oa land districc last year.
Huron peopre are diseasing a (30.03) op
era hoosi project.
Sight thousand tons of ice wi'.l be har
vested in Sionx Faili.
Canton wfll give a public square for
vc'iool porpDjef.
Minnehaha county has raised tbe Uqsor
license to
Dell Rapids aloons pay $ cenae.
The price of liquor licenses in Sioux
Falls have been advanced to $630.
The Beeman hotel at Hurley, burned re
rentiy. Looa, £2.S3, insurance, $1 TOO.
Tbe question of Judge Kidder's suocessoi
still hangs fire.
Joseph Allen of Hurley ha* concluded
his inventory, and finds that his liabilities
including mortgages, to be about (11 0X1
and his assets, after deducting all exemp
tion-, amount to $15 COO.
C. S. Falraer, assistant United States at
torney lor Dakota, heretofore located at
Yankton, has been ordered to transfer bis
headquarters to Fargo.
Twenty families from Jefferson, Wis.,
w-.ll locate in Aurora county in the spring.
The man reported frozm to death at w
is. was a section hand, who wa not dead,
and all is right.
Tbe Hughes county grand jury has in
dicted a man who took up astray animal
and failed to advertise it.
The Barleizh county bar unites ia rec
coiumfc"dirg George F. Flaanery for judge
of the Thirl iLctrici.
Fred Brown of Lacier, stole a deed
which his grandmothet save him to mail,
sold it :er $l.t00 and blew in tbe money,
tie has been arrested.
Land sgests a*. Huron are making a rack
et over the decision of the commissioner of
tne genernl land offi:e that £aa- p-oof pi
oers msy bs tnideby local 1-inJ ctii :e» f»r
small fees.
v. M. M. Tooke of R-sckford, Hi who
bas be»-n appointed financial agent of the
iiniversity ol Dakota now builJir,g
has reported an oitsida sabio-iptioa ol
over $40,000 aod »avs be can double the
amount by September.
The county commissioners luve over
ruled the protest of the temperance associ
ation of Mt. Vernon, bat »mpromi9ed the
mitter by allowing license to oc.y two sa
loons ins ead of tbe several applying.
Joseph Sue who rapid a little girl in the
Jim river timb.r sear Sioux Fills, l&*t
month, has been found guilty, and will go
to the Territorial penitentiary lor a term
of not less than tea years.
The b".sines3 of the Grand Forks land of
fice for De-ember was: 375 pre eruption
filinss, 6J acres 123 homestead entries,
19,115 acre 151 tiinoer caltu.-e entries,
13,637 acres 20t cash eitries. 53,91) ncres.'
41 final proofi, five years' residence, G,5c.8
teres. Total 153,235 acres.
Tbe new colkge bailJing at Ordway is
to be fifty by e:gaty feet 'or tbe miin buill
ing, with a wing on ei her side forty-two
b- thirty-two feet.
I: is now gsnerally believed that the farm
er Mathias Larson, who was found de-id in
his house oa his farm near Woonsocket,
was murdered, as he was known to kave
had considerable motey, whi-a he carried
on bis person. The money is gone and can
not be accounted for.
Tne examii a:ion of Mark Weihtein of
Fargo, charged with obtaining several
fiouaand dollars' worth of goods from
Milwaukee dealers, occwp'el mcst of the
time oj the Milwaukee municipil cc urt
recently. Tne testimony was of a ve-y
damaging characttr, and te w.l! probably
be held for trial.
Father St' a of Jamestow nhas been
apfo ated fey nisajti Ir.Ian I o!St. Paul «:.d
hou Marty o! DiSi,ta to supjrintead i'n
•i rat'en to ti« Xurthwest, and will vi«t
Xe»r York in a lew do)s on that busir.ts-.
W. S. Keily, charged with po'soning
Capt. H. ffjian at Fort Benr.er. has bea ac
qiitted, a ter trial in the Territorial court
a Yanktoa.
Fa ber SheeHau of Yankton has recenllv
received aid placed in good homes, twdtv
five poorchiidreo from Rjs'oi,
Rweiver Chandler, of the Yanktoa laud
offics, bas gone to Rhoie Ijland, where he
waa married on'the 17ih inst.
Tbe Citiz bs' Xationsl Biak ofvJrar.d
Forks has elected President. J. s. Esbe!
mir: vice presMeir, J. Walker Saiitb,
i^eh-.er, S. 8. Titm. Ths p.tal stoci of
was doubled.
Tne Firs Kstional BankofG-and Firks
elected: President, John Mclie vsy: vie-!
p-eside^t, William Badge cashier, C. E
ltarrelt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas of Valley City
were asphyxiated by coal gas. and tbetr
lives were saved otly by tbe groitest efforts.
The arrest of W. L. Fmch, postmaster at
Eilendale, upon a cher^e of emb zz ement
bas revived in the minds of tnose who
lived here two years ago a similar affair, in
which he figured prominea ly. Whileserv
iog as assistant to ex- Po3tuiaster rtlett
oat time he was discovered $C00 short in
postal fands, said to have heen lost in
ga^ibli
e,
whica his fatbar-in law sut^e
ieatiy made good.
Richard Xewtll was brought down to Far
go from G.-aad Forks by one of Pinkertoti'.
detectives, cha-ged with Darning the Mani
toea railroed bridge near Msn.eL He wr«
examined before Judge Gup ill and ,ced
under bonds of $5 000, in default of wbicu
be was pljced ia the county jail. Newell
had a team ot horses killed by the cars for
which he received no compensation, and it
la al!e ed that he nas made frequent threats
of getting even with the company.
Rer. Dr. I. S. Pardee, superintendent of
M. E. Mixtions for Dakota, goes east to se
cure more funds to ataist in building,
number of churches ol that denomination
in Dakota next gpr ng.
More Jndgea for Dakota.
Mitcb«l| Dak.. Special Correspondence.
,?t!eo'led meetine of the bar
of South Dakota was held in thta city to
take action toward securine the neces
sary congresMonaJ legislation giving
more judges to Dakota Territory. A
memorial was agreed upon, ac^ will be
forwarded at once to Wellington to be
presented to congress by Representative
Raymond. The present status of the
territorial judiciary and the condition of
the courts is tersely set fort in the
memorial, which, after reciting the pre
liminaries, is as follows
1 oar memorialists, the ciembers of
the bar of 1 akoU Territory, would most
respectfully represent that by reason of
the rapid increase of population. the
formation of new counties and the ac
cumulation of business in the courts, the
^vjtvV*
ik'p WJ^J.
has been
ejected president of the Firat tional batik
o* Man den.
8{Knk court? valuation taa increased from
$33,000 ia issi UJ }2 Oll.-XB in 1SS3.
T"
ffiM-
%W A
present corps of judges is wholly inade
quate to perform the dntie* required of
the judiciary of swl territory.
That tbe four United Statex iadgeg
now assigned to their respective districts
of said territory, alter holding the terms
of the supreme court of the territory,
and the districts having United ijtates
jurisdiction have so little timr remain
ing for the holding of tho Territorial
district cour of Ihe several counties of
said territory, tha't it iB who-Sly impos
sible for them to hold even one term of
court in many of the counties and
judicial subdivisions oi the Territory
each year.
That in many of the countics ani ju
dicial
Bill i-divisions
of said Territory a
term of couH ha? never yet been hold,
and in many other DO court has been
held, within one year last past, while
prisoners remain incarcerated in the
jails awaiting trial, and the civil calen
dars rapidly increase, thus cansing the
present condition of our judicial system
to become in its operation a denial of
justice to our people, and this, without
any fault of the able judiciary already
provided for the Territory, to whose
ability, industry and diligence your me
morialists desire to bear testimony.
That your memorialists are of the
opinion that the enactment of tbe bill
introduced by Representative Raymond,
our delegate in congress, entitled "An
act to provide for the election of district
judges in the Territory of Dakota, and
to apDortion and define the powers of
the judiciary therein," would at once
remedy the evils above enumerated,
and enable our people to relieve them
selves from bearing burdens they are
illv prepared to bear.
The law as it now stands, gives I akota
four judges. As Judge Kidder's succes
sor has not been appointed, the three
remaining judges must ac. us judges
of the supreme court of the
Territory, and must also hold the Terri
torial district courts in tho various organ
ized counties, which is simply an im
possibility.
A !»Tlt.VN i: S i'OItY.
The Remarkable Carper of'the Late
Lady Hose at IjoihIoii.
The announcement of tin death in
London ot Lady ise, wile of Kir John
R*se, of London, ami formerly oi' Mon
treal, brings lo mind tsomo rotn-iiilie in
cidents of her early life. I-ady Ro»e,
pays a Montreal telegram, \v:t.s it daugh
ter of Robert Eminett Temple of Rut
land, Yt., who held po-itio: of pension
agent of the United States government
for the revolutionary war. lie was a
gentleman ot dihtingtii^li'.-ii nppe.itance
and eleitant manners, and had brought
up his daughters in all the courtly graces
und accomplishment.-! which marked the
higher classes at the beginning of this
century. The young Indies |ai'l a visit
to Montreal, anil the younger married a
Montreal gentleman (Mr. Robert .Swee
ney) a Protestant Irishman, who at that
time held the position of-inspector of
potashes, and was a piirtner of Oil.
Dvile. Her sister married Mr. Chap
man. The Sweeney's moved milch in
military circle.", and Mrs. S«eeney,
from her fascinating manner and savoir
faire, became a general favorite.
An unlortniiate affair took place
which caused much comment in fash
ionable circles in those eariy days. Ma
jor \Vard,ol the First Koyals, was an in
timate faiend and companion of Mr.
Sweeney, and one afternoon the two
friends strolled up-town together. That
evening Mr. Sweeoey, hail friends to
dinner, and daring the repast a note
was brought to Mrs. Sweeney, which she
immediately handed to her hnsiiand.
He Jumped from the taMe anil proceed
ed to the mess-rooms of the First Roy
uls. Mnj. Ward, hearing .M r. Sweeney's
voice, called out to him to conic ia and'
have a g.ass ol wine. This wnn EteriilV
refnsed. and on the nii.jor making h:s
appearance, Mr. .Sweeney handed him
the note, with the demand, "'Did you
write this, sir?" Major Wnrd took the
tnif-t-ive, and, afier glancing sit it coti
lemptuous'v, tore it into fragments. Hot.
words ensued and a chtilleiiga was given
and accepted:
About sunrise next morning tba two
friends, who had left Colonel Ovde iu a
very fricttdly mood the iin h"t before,
stood confronting each otlici with pis
tols at the St. Pierre race eyurce. on the
'•'•chine road. The word wa3piven,and
Mr. .Sweeney, who was an accomplished
duelist, having had several ctTsirs he
fore. shot his antagonist through the
heart before the latte had time to ex
plode his weapon. He and his wife re
tired to the States, until at tho rtfqus-t
of Major Ward's regiment a no'ie prose
qui was enteied and he was allowed to
return, to find that the letter wi-.s the.
heedless practical joke of a I'.'. hty girl
who tmd imitated Major Warii'9 hand
writing. This circumstance no preyed
on Mr. Sweeney's miml thai, he died lit
terallv broKen-nearted.
A short time nf erward hU voting id
ow, with her son. went tolnnrd at a
hoiiee on Victoria Stpiare, n:i'.. thgre she
met John Iiose, a vonth fro Hunting
ton, who was studying law in the otliee
ot Judge Day. A inuiuaialtiiehmeni be
tween the fascinating and accomplished
widow and the talented young law stu
dent ensued, and shortly alter his ad
mission to the bar they were irarried.
Her won erlul tact and suavity of man
ner made her a leader in society, where
she was ever on the alert, lo advance hs:
husband's interests As L-idy Beacons
field _was to er husband so Lml. Rose
was the in, jspringof Sir John Rose's
success, ant her dipt Mnacy wild unih
lion spurred her husband on to higher
ai-r.s, which made him v,:ic of the fore
most Canadians of fcis time. Sir John
entered political life early,and iidranced
rapidly, irking in connection with Sir
John McDonald. Ho was at. oc.o time
minister finance, from which position
he retired to enter the linn of Morton,
Rose it Co., Imnkeru, of l.onlon and
York.
Not l'repared to luuce.
Those who make pleasure and amuse
ment the ptinc.ipal business of life need
not wait for a great war or public cal
amity to teach them that more serious
employment olten demands their atten
tion and time. Tho delicate rebuke ol
Lafayette to the Baltimore ladies has
been repeated with force on many an
occasion when money needed for better
purposes was being wasted on vain gav
eties.
Lafayette,at the age of twentv.left hia
voung wife and flew to aid Washington.
He loaded a ship with su tpliea which
*erei mostly needed by Atneric ntroops.
and helped them with thu prestige of his
name with scant milituy experience,
and all the cash he could command. Ho
not only drilled his soldiers,but clothed
and fed them and when hia own means
were exhausted, he appealed to tho gen
erosity of others. When-the ladies of
Ba timore proposed to give a ball to the
gallant, young renchmah bo said to
them,—
"Ladies, I should bo delighted to
dance with you, but my soldiers have
no shirts."
rhe boll was postponed,and tho belles
ot Baumore oiade si.irts :or the soldiers.
m**
—.
One of the residents ol Athens, Ga., has
in his possessiou a copper penny made
in 1777, with the fatuous words of l'iijk
ney stamped on its lace "Mdlioas lor
defense, not on- -ent ior tribute
Forty studentsin theTexaaUniverffltF
are women.
,-y
-f':.
rjw" -v#

The Kimball graphic., February 01, 1884, Image 2
About The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905

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The Kimball graphic., February 01, 1884, Image 2
About The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905