Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

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GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY, !: n,
The following from the pen Of George W.
Gorham himself appears in the Washington
Republican, He says: in order that the al
legged minds OF sundry neighbors may be ret at
rest on the subject, the informstion is hereby
volunteered that Mr. Gorham has not retired
from the candidacy for secretary of the senate,
for which Office he was nominated in March
last by the uaanimous vote of 8 fun canvas Of
republican senator's Furthermore, it is well
enough to cay that Mr.. Gorham will not retire,
preferring ito remain in the field until 2 ma.
jority of the senate shall elect him or some
other person to the place.
Bishop Whipple Of Minnesota preached in
St jam 70 Episcopal chapel, In St. James place,
Brooklyn, n. Y, last Thursday evening. He
which he had aided in establishing among the
heather, Of the success which had drowned the
efforts of the missionaries in their difficult
fields Of labor. great many Of the Chippewa
and Sioux now not only attended the church
services, but are received as communicates,
and Bishop Whipple thinks there is every rea-
son to hope that in time the Indians may be
actually Chtstianized, and not upon the white
models which, have been sent them in the guise
Of traders. ~t#sfE ~
Oh Tuesday, ten inches Of snow fell in New
Brunswick, six in Quebec, and also heavy fall
in Montreal and throughout Canada Prof. Ven
nor, the Canadian weather prophet, conversing
on the above facts, said: ''Cold weather and
gales with snow falls experienced recently on
the lakes, west Gulf Of St Lawrence, Labrador
coast and Great Britain bear out almost literal
II my predictions during the period between
the 18th and Goth Of tho present month, al
though Newfoundland would share Ii to D
greater extDnt This prediction was based on
my theory Of weather mishaps' In recurring
cycles" &s!ssa:sI ,.ass:; 70 E o,
One of r. g. Dun d Co., commercial agency
reporters has just returned from and extended
tour through the northwest, securing positive
information relative to the general condition Of
farmers and country business men. He states
that the unprecedented season Of tho ralns has
been great damage For over four weeks
farmers have been unable to do their usual fall
ploughing ana marketing Grain in stacks Is
much damaged. Potatoes are in the field rot
ting in the mud. {. Much corn in shocks has
sprouted and il ruined, and the outlook IL gen
orally bad He believes the failure Of the farm
sers to get products to market will prove disss-
trops to country merchants. He believes the
field IL very serious.
10 the unhappy state Of affairs in MI. Edwin
Booths family are to the effect that, owing to
the illness of Mrs. Booth. her parents, MI. and
Mrs. McVicker, have rented house at ID
West Fifty third street. in order that she may
enjoy the comforts Of home; that on Msnaay
last Mrs Booth and her parents left the Wind
cor hotel, where they had been stopping, for
their new residence; that Mr.. Booth and his
daughter by former MARRIAGE on the same
day removed to the dotel Brunswick, in order,
u IL said, to be nearer to his business and that
Mrs Booth suffers from pulmonary affection
and is very feeble.
A telegram has been received from W. H.
Jofdon, third infantry, commanding at Fort
Missoula, stating that messages have just come
in reporting the murder of three fat-head In
dams by some citizens at Stevensville, thirty
miles from the fort, on the 18th instant Char
10, chief Of the Flatheads, has demanded that
the murders be delivered to him for punish
ment, and sent runners to the Jacko agency for
assistance to enable him to enforce his de-
mand.
Rev. D. Thomas preached In Chicago last
Sunday, and abiding TO his recent expulsion
from the methodist church he said, notwith-
standing that circumstance the conferences
could not deprive him of his ministerial func-
tlons, andst these he intended to continue in the
exercise Of. He stated his firm determination
to appeal from the Red River conference to the
judicial conference
Edward Curry, who ton years ago managed
TIE telegraph Omc0 In 81 IAuls ana more re-
Gently .wss assistant secretary Of the North
western Telegraph company, will on the first of
next month, succeed Mr.. Jllson ~ manager Of
the St. Paul Office Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company Mr.. Jilson will take the gen.
era1 superintendency Of the telephone service
throughout the state
The WISCONSIN river ct Kilbourn City, Wis,
rose Ave feet since Saturday morning, and ct
Stevens Point about six feet Tho inhabitants
of the latter place are In state Of intense ex-
element over the state Of Affairs. The river ID
full of floating logs which were torn from the
booms by the extremely swift current. and
fears are entertained that much damage has
been done. =
| The opinion ID freely expressed ct Chicago
that Kings balloon is not lost, but it ID being
| purposely secluded TO further the purpose OF
the firm which sent it a. an advertisement The
theory is strengthened by the fact that Mrs.
4 King, wife Of the aeronaut has started east
4 which che would not be likely to do were hel
husband lost In . western wilderness.
The Garfield monument committee Of Glove
land in reply to queries, says the estimated
cost OF tho proposed monument IL not lees thar
1900, 600. The committee believe. from in.
formation received, that the amount can bs
raised In three weeks Cleveland il expected
20 give $4,000. 49,. "a S.
| AtSt Paul's Cathedral Of Fon du Lao. Wis.
Wednesday evening, in the presence Of . large
and fashionable assembly Of friends, Bishor
Brown conducted the services BY which Nathan