Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
ming off horses IN droYes. * deputy sheriff
has gone to Denver after Agent Berry. ]; 8sss

ming off horses In droYes. deputy sheriff
has gone to Denver after agent Berry
LOUISIANA planters are said to have per
fected arrangements for bringing Chinese
laborers from Cuba notwithstanding OBJ
staeles thrown In the way by the Chinese
consul at Havana
NJ PROF. G. NJ .s WOODWARD, Of Washing
ton university has received his commits
sion as supervisor of census, and will at
once organize a force to make another
enumeration Of the population Of ST.
Louis.
Il JoHN SHEPHERD, a farmer near Peoria,
has faithfully kept an oath made in 1860
not to cut his hair or shave until the cleo
ton Of a democratic president. His Whis-
#kers reach nearly to his waist, and his hair
is kept in braids He evidently accepted
the finding Of the electoral commission as
fcheerfuliy as did Hayes
0 MARY HARRINGTON has received a YER
dict under the civil damage law for So,
400. in a suit for $4,000 against MichaI
for the loss of her husband, who was
killed by Michael o,Neil, February 9th,
in a drunken row: liquor being procured
in the defendant saloon.
a DISPATCH from la Crosse, Wis, says:
The train of cars which left here week
ago Thursday on the Southern Minnesota
division arrived here late last evening
from Dell Rapids, ID. I. This train re-
manned in the cuts west Of FuIda four
days and nights, and the train men had to
walk twelve miles for food, which they
hauled by team to the train. The cars
show rough usage, windows being broken,
doors smashed, etc, from backing into the
drifts. The road is entirely clear now.
The following official paper has been
furnished for publications:
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
CoLumBus. Ohio, Oct. %. lssN,
To WESTERN ASSOCIATED PREss.-The fol-
lowing is the vote at the October election in Ohio
as shown by official returns received at this office
to wit: For secretary Of state, Charles Town
send republican, 362,02l; VIM. Lang, democrat,
343,0l6; Charles A. Lloyd, greenback, 6, 1876; Vim.
jority over Lang 9,005.
On the 25th inst, at the woman's suf-
frage anniversary meeting, the history of
the movement was read by Mrs. II. II.
Robinson. Addresses were made by a
number Of persons conspicuous in the as
ISOLATION. Col. Higginson said women
We're not yet ready for the ballot, their
failure to vote for school committees being
proof of the assertion. Women must edu-
cate their own sex and then the ballot
will be freely given them by the men.
This speech was the general theme for dis
question, the women taking strong grounds
against the position OF Col. Higginson.
THE Ansonia Watch and Clock works,
Brooklyn, n. Y. burned on the Goth inst.
Loss over half a million. The main build
ing of the factory covered fifty city lots.
Phelps. Dodge & Co., are largely inter
ested in the Ansonia company. The de-
struction of the works throws two hun
dred persons out of employment. Half OF
the employees were young women and girls.
The company manufactured their own
gas, and have their own gas retorts. 1t is
said, before the workmen left the gas got
low and began to flicker. 1t was impossi-
bic for the men to continue work, so they
left, leaving the gas-iets turned on. Some
went out. Gas still flowed in from the re.
tort, it is said, and escaped, which may
account for the explosion which the watch
man heard The company, it is said, esti
mate their loss atS1 100000, and are not
insured for more than half that sum- 4
meeting was held by the board of fire un-
derwriters. a majority of the Insurance
companies that are losers by the fire at the
mandatory Of the Ansonia Clock compa-
amount 81 Insurance. on he 5a1dns
stock, and machinery was found to be
1896, 900 distributed among ninety-fve
companies. The policies vary from 80,
ny is interested for more than $4,000.
There are some forty New York companies
involved, and New Orleans, Cincinnati,
and Boston companies are interested. A
committee of five was appointed to take
the matter in barge and adjust the losses.
h A RUSSIAN Journal gives some inter
esting official information in regard to
the drainage of the great Russian
marshes in recent years. At the close
Of the year 1879, 10000 0O acres Of the
Polessie marshes had been reclaimed
by 632 miles of canals. During that
year thirty-four bridges furnished with
hydraulic machinery for the purpose OF
watering the fields in time Of drought
We're erected on these canals. These,
added to the number previously built,
make sixty-eight. In this same district
1lliik d. 1iiiillOll vi ttiGSG 16CldLtIlSG
acres are now arabic land, which has
added 100000 rubles to the national
wealth. Great drainage are car
rled on in other sections, which viii
give great impulse to the wealth and
prosperity of that country.
-------->I ->u------------
"A Wise Deacon.
9 Deacon Wilder, ] want yeu to tell
me how you kept yourself and family
well the past season when all the rest
Of us have been sick so much and have
had the doctors visiting us so often"
Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy.
| used Hop Bitters in time; kept my
family well and saved the doctor bills.
Three dollars worth of it kept us well
and able to work all the tine I'll war
rant it has cost you and the neighbors
one or two hundred dcnars apiece to
keep sick the ssne time"
!" Deacon, III use your medicine
hereafter"
On his late visit to Portsmouth, the