Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-02-24
Miss Burher, mother of Mrs. Judge Stearns
died at Duluth on Monday, #

Miss Burher, mother of Mrs. Judge stearns,
died at Duluth on Monday.
The headquarters of the grand lodge United
Workmen, have been removed from st. Paul to
Minneapolis.
The Postmaster at Redwood Falls carried the
mail to Sleepy Eye on hand sled, and took the
return mail in the same way. ...r..s IS
During the late storm the village of Appleton
was reduced to half a cord Of wood, and farmers
were obliged to burn unthrashed grain.
The following are the latest Minnesota pat
ents: Henry Keller, ,Sauk Center, Tanning mill ;
Wilkens Schenck, St Paul, stove back.
Ole Admundson of Urness, with his brother,
was five days breaking road five miles to AL
exandria, to secure physician for a sick neigh
Dor.
The Currie Pioneer says in some instances
settlers are already moving into buildings pre-
ylously occupied and burning the vacant resi-
dences -'
A member of the Park Avenue Presbyterian
church Of Minneapolis has agreed to give one
fifteenth of the So o, 900 required to endow the
Presidents chair of Macalester college.
Henry Keller and family of Sauk Center have
gone to Europe. Mr.. Keller is an accredited
immigration agent, and will secure the emigra-
ton of good class of Germans to Minnesota
Miss Lizzie Bassett, daughter of Mr.. and
Station, Hennepin county, died from injuries
sustained recently when attempting to lead
one of her fathers horses.
A telegram from Ortonville, on the Hastings
and Dakota road, says: There has been no
train or mail in for three weeks, ana no COM
munication with the outside world except by
telegraph. The fuel supply is running short.
The material and fixtures of the Owatonna
Review have been removed to Minneapolis, and
will be hearafter used in the publication of the
Temperance Review, by Messrs. W. W. Satter-
lee, Luther Bixby and Miner Ball
Benjamin F. Wilkes, sergeant of Company
A. Minnesota Mounted Rangers, has received
$S4O, being the back pension allowance for
injuries by being frost bitten in one of the In
per month from April %, 1868, to December
4, 1880.
Articles amending the original articles of in
corporation of the Big Stone Lake and Lake Ira
verse Internal Improvement and Transportation
company have been filed in the Office of the
secretary of state. They limit indebtedness to
So, 500, make some changes as to election of
officers, and fix capital stock at $4,000.
A suit has been commenced against the sher-
if Of Hennepin county, charging him with be-
ing party to secret fraudulent combination
made by and between the purchasers to stifie
and prevent competition, whereby Harwood's
stock Of the real value of 1925, 53S was struck
off at the single and only bid of 1893 per
cent"
Rev. Dr. Rice, synodical secretary of Mac
alester, and Albert Lea colleges, preached on
The Higher Christian Education in Park
Avenue church Minneapolis on last Sabbath
morning The congregation responded by a
subscription, in part only, of between $3, 900
and 81 ,OOO-one subscription alone being
$4,000
The building and loan association of Manka-
to, has elected the following officers: John G..
Noe, president; W. W. Bragdon, vice president
Charles A Chapman, secretary; Henry G. Ak.
ers, treasurer. Directors. John A. Willard, o.
R. Mathes, W. Hodapp, John A. Samborn, A.
N. Smith, John Klein, George E. Brett, ]. P.
Christensen.
James Goldsberry, an engineer on the St.
Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad, who
took engine No. 66 out of st. Paul Wednesday
morning, was found in q delirous state at Dar-
win on the arrival of the St. Paul express, and
was brou ht to Breckenridge, his residence, by
that train. He expired shortly after reaching
home. His death is attributed to congestion OF
the brain.
little four-year-old son of G. D. Stone OF
Jackon, was accidentally shot with a pistol in
taken the weapon from shelf where it was
supposed to be out of the children's reach, and
innocent of the deadly charge it contained, stood
at distance of three feet from the little fellow
and fired twenty-five calibre bullet into his
cheek q quarter of an inch beneath the right
eye The ball has not been found, and the lit
tie sufferer will probably not recover.
Rev. R. A. Beard of Brainerd, was very
much disturbed during the services on late
Sunday evening", his reasons being, al he stated
as follows: Upon coming to church, instead OF
finding his congregation there as usual, he met
some going home and some waiting around out
side the building Upon inquiry he found that
| there was no fire. The reverend gentleman
donned the sexton uniform and in few mo-
ments changed again to his robe and crown, and
proceeded with the service.
On Saturday night, Goth inst quiet wed
ding took place at the Catholic Cathedral in st
Paul, the parties being Hon. C. F. Macdonald of
Stearns county, and Miss Mlllie Campbell, sister
of Hon. W, NJ. Campbell of Litchfeld, also a
State senator. Bishop Ireland performed the
interesting ceremony, Hon. Mr.. Campbell and
wife forming, with the bride and groom, the
bridal party. The newly married couple pro-
ceeded to the Metropolitan Immediately after
the ceremony, and will remain there until the
close of the session. ....-. .... .-
There have been numerous petty robberies at
Byron Olmsted county. Mr.. ]. B. Kendall
missed quantity Of goods from the counter OF
his store, and Immediately advised Officer Rem
ick of the theft, who began a search for the
thieves, and found couple of heretofore re-
spectacle citizens, members of the Methodist
church, apparently hiding under an old shed
adjoining Mr.. Kendall's store, and owing to their
suspicious appearance, arrested them, but as
they had none of tn stolen goods in their pos
stantial, they were discharged