Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-13
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The total collections on imported merchan-
disc during July were the largest ever made In
one month in ST Iaul
John Folsand was thrown fromea wagon,
near Athens; Insanti county, and instantly
killed. Whisky caused the accident
The first public parade Of the Rice Guards,
| . colored military company Of st. Paul, took
place on the LIST Of August, when Hon Edmund
Rice, the mayor, made fattering address,
The wife Of Geo. d. Swain, who resides at
lie Sueur, went to bed Saturday night in good
health, and wss found dead in her bed Mon
day morning. The cause of her death is un-
known.
The body Of D. G. Glass; a carpenter living at
Witoka, twelve miles from Winona, was found
in a barn in Winona He had evidently com
mitted suicide by taking poison, as the result
Of long dissipation. He was about fifty years
old and leaves wife and two children.
Melville H. Davis of Brainard, accused of
selling liquor to Indians, has been placed under
bonds of 5000 to appear before the United
States court. He was released from the bonds
gwen to appear before Commissioner CardoZo,
by whom the latter sureties were required of
him:
New Ulm Review, in referring to some yarns
OF eastern journals, in connection with the late
cyclone, and accounting therefor, says: s'The
whole thing is a fabrication of some fanatic
who is either crazy as a loon himself or believes
to his fanatic rawlings The stories of 'sburning
drought the streets, calling It God," are 80
ridiculous that we are surprised that they
should have found their way into print The
people of New Ulm are peaceful, law abiding
to be employed in such tomfoolery as burning
efigies and hauling rag dolls through the
streets.
On Monday morning the post office at Kas-
son was robbed of little over 5000; $500 in
cash, and $500 in postage stamps: The bur
glars forced the front doors open and then
bored quarter inch hole in the safe door into
which sufficient powder was injected to blow
the outside covering from the safe door, there
by gaining access to tho door bolts, which were
loosened sufficiently to enable the burglars to
take them out When the safe door was
opened they forced the wooden money drawer
open with chisel stolen from furniture store
IN town. The explosion awakened people
sleeping opposite. They got up and gave
chase. In their pursuit they fired five times
without effect It was quite dark at the time
and the shots were fired at two men running
through the town toward Mantorville.
dispatch from Albert Lea contains the fol-
lowing tragic recital: As freight train arrived
in this city from the north mans leg was
found on the COW catcher of the locomotive,
but no one knew where the rest of the body
was to be found. When the passenger train
went up it is said mans body was seen long
distance from the track, about two miles north
of the city, near the place where the accident
occurred that resulted in the death of conduc-
other freight arrived here from the north,
bringing the body of man apparently about
twenty years old, in terribly mutilated con-
dition. The head and right arm and one leg
also were gone, and he was entirely disembow-
ellen. The coroner held an inquest, when it
was discovered from dairy found on
his body that his name is Irvine, and his home
in Ironton He was buried with
not mourner to follow him to his last resting
place.