Morris tribune., 1881-10-27

Judge Wilkin of Ramsey county, decided to
send Nelson Bisson back to Michigan on
requisiion.
The charges and specifications against E.
St Julien Cox referred to the Judiciary COM
mittee of the legislature indicate an ugly case
against the Judge.
The deposits in the banks of St Paul, October
1881, they fwere $11, IL, ,O74.2O showing
an increase OF $50, ,694, So 20. In other words
they are 7S-1OO tina as large in 1881 as
they we're in 1869.
j. F. Price of Eyota, Olmsted county, has
thrashed $50 bushels of clover seed, and esti-
mates his loss at 100 bushels on account of
the rainy weather.
At the special town election held at Brecken-
ridge for the purpose of voting So, 600 bonus
for the Northern Pacific, Fergus & Black Hills
railway the measure was carried by large
majority.
The bail of Arnold Bertram, the x-post-
master OF Germain, Mower county, and the en-
ticer of Mate Snyder, present postmaster, from
paths of rectitude to those of Bradyism, has
been increased from $500 to $500.
The republicans of Winona county have
nominated the following ticket: Sheriff, W.
l. Nevins; treasurer, E. A Gertzer; judge of
probate, Lloyd Barber; clerk of court, E. Hill;
surveyor, l. F. Won Wimpffen; coroner, Dr.
MacDavltt; court commissioner, G. A. Morey;
superintendent of schools, c. ". Trisler;
county commissioner, second district, James
O'Brien.
The Cannon River Manufacturing association
has made an application, under the act of 1877,
for one-twelfth of the grant Of swamp lands
made to the Cannon River Improvement COM
pany. by the act of 1866. The association hss
filed bonds approved by the governor in the
sum Of S150,000, the surities being L. L.
Archibald, John Tames, II. NJ. Matterson, +.
A. Bean and J. R. Summon.
The following damages are reported from
Ottawa, LIE Sueur county by the floods: L A.
Roberts, who estimates his loss at 81 600. He
lost 100 tons of hay and ten acres Of corn.
John CLARK, 100 bushels of potatoes, eight
acres of corn and six acres of Hungarian hay.
Levi Case lost six acres of corn R. Vinegar five
acres of corn and all his hay; John Kalchar,
August Wagner, A. Fourier, and Chas. Need
| ham all lost their hay.
Dumont Segers, living in Sibley, in Sibley
county, was accidentally shot last Saturday af-
ternoon. He and his hired man, named Peter
Oleson, were out shooting ducks in laFe near
his house Oleson let the hammer of his gun
down on to the cap, but was not careful
enough and discharged the gun within fifteen
feet Of Segers. About fifty shot went into his
head, neck and face The wound is not fatal,
although bad one.
A Mrs. Bronson, q few days ago, OF Haw.
ley, near Moorhead, was at the state caIital and
had an interview with the governor, to whom
she begged hard to grant pardon to her hus-
band, sentenced last April, to wears confine-
ment in the penitentiary for theft of twenty
| eight bushels of wheat She told a pitiful
| story and ELECTED much sympathy but Gov.
Pillsbury could not grant her request unsup-
ported as it was by any papers or documents
| from any source.
J.N. Rogers, as attorney for the plaintiff,
| brought an action for divorce, wherein it is al
legged that Q prominent Methodist minister of
| this state was unduly familiar with one Of HE
flock at q conference meeting some years ago.
The case is likely to produce sensation when
il comes to trial The plaintiff and defendant
both reside in st Paul, the minister lives in
city in the southern part Of the state. The
plaintiff is prominent merchant and bears q
name well known in the political circles Of the
state. The plaintiff alleges that in 1858, dur
ing conference at Winona, the defendant
committed adulterywith q prominent minister
Of the Methodist Episcopal church at the house
Of highlys reputable citizen of that place.
That becoming infatuated with the minister
aforesaid, she had frequent meetings with him him
The plaintiff alleges that these adulterous acts
| were unknown TO him until the fall Of 1850.