Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06

| ration of Independence was signed, but whom 1t
WAS proposed to apply them to the negro many
were disposed to say, We didn't mean him.
And when We got the negro question disposed
of We thought the Almighty would let MS OF !;
but now tho Ohinaman is bothering us-though
many OF US were incliued to say, oh, Lord, we
didn't mean that mainland always with US is
the unsettled question OF the Indian.
New postofiices has been established AZ fol-
lows: At Carson, Becker county, Mimi, and
Squire s. Mckinley is appointed postmaster
the mail service to be special from Kindred /;
at Carlton, Carlton Co.. Mimi, Fred W. Pine,
postmaster (the service to be from junction on
the route between junction and Superior City,
Wisi; at Sn nmit Lake. Lincoln Co., Wis, 81
mon German, postmaster.
Postmasters has been appointed a. follows:
Edward N. Perry at Hartford; Mrs. Mary e.
Thomas at Champion Mill and Samuel c.
sheardown at Stockton Minn.; John Hill at
Lake View, Ia Henry A. Fox at Parkhurst,
D. IT,. VIM. W. Simpson, at Dangley, Geo. n.
Tapp at Waucousta, Edgar T. Wright at Mon
tcello, Fred Wiegel at StIong's Prairie and
Edward sawtell at White Oak Spring. Wis.
Richard Edwards, an old French Indian half
breed, died at his home in Florence township.
Wabssha county, on Friday last. He did not
know how many years he had lived on earth.
but claimed to have been large boy when
Washington was first elected president He
was probably 100 years old, or more, when he
died.
Senator A. A. Sargent, the newly appointed
minister to Berlin, was given splendid banquet
and reception Thursday night at the Pacific
chants and professional men Of the city Sew
eral hundred guests were present, including
resident consuls, vice consuls and leading rep
resentstives OF other governments.
Advicss from the upper Missouri, Yellow
stone and Milk rivers place the buffalo crop at
100, 900 hides and so, 1000 robes, with the
| reach Of river between Wolf point aud Carol
60, 600 robes were taken. The hides repre-
sent the buffalos killed by white hunters, who
waste most Of the meat they kill.
The Conlson line Of the upper Missouri has
entered the ring for the season, and illsend
out from Bismarck, d, T., two packets per
| week, carrying passengers and freight for Fort
Benton and Helena, M. T., and the British pos
sessions
Rosecrans rises to the emergency by charg-
ing Stanton with forgery. he resents the
charge of cowardice, and claims that he rode .
white charger in front of Hamilton's division
| at 1uka under rakine rre of grape and mus
kerry.
Small pox has broken out in a virulent form
in the Des Moines jail, which is located under
the court room. A regular stampede from the
| court room followed the development OF the
| cases below.
At Milwaukee Col. A. '. Fryer, who during
the rebellion was in command of New York
regiment, was found dead in his bed-a case Of
supposed suicide. Poverty was the probable
incentive.
The governor of South Carolina has ordered
the attorney general to appear for the election
and other officers cited before the federal court
for the vioaltion Of the election laws.
A resolution relating to DR.. Lamson, passed
at meeting of Americans, was forwarded the
secretary of state for the home department Of
Minister Lowell.
The Mormons In Utah want n-residents
appointed for commissioners under the Ed
munds bill. They think they will be easier to
deal with.
Jay Gould has secured a majority OF the new
Mutual Union Telegraph company, and that
means it's absorption by the Western Union.
Senator Window of Minnesota, has become q
large stockhelder in the Bethesda Springs COM
psny at Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Billy Doyle, well-known gambler in the
northwest, died in Omaha Jail in an epiieptic
fit