Morris tribune., 1882-02-09
Mis- CELLANEoua

1t is stated with much postiveness that Pres
ldent Davis, OF tho senate, favors the admission
of Dakota into tho Union, and will vote for the
7 bill. He holds. 1t is said, that tho southern
portion of Dakota is entitled by reason of pop
ulation and other considerations to admission,
and that it is not q question for partisan con-
siderations Judge Davis vote, combined with
the republicans, would give the bill majority
in the senate, and as the republicans control
the house, it would appear the measure has @
good prospect of becoming law at the present
session.
Abraham NetIer, whose fOrtuue was crushed
by Chicago corner some time since, Is still
living by his wits, but he is now on the wrong
side OF the law. just as he was on the wrong
side Of the market Having by system or
false checks Overreacked several of his old
bretheln of the board to the fluid of S20 900,
he is Row in trouble, and the only way TO get
out of the responsibility is in the direction of
Joliet
Mrs. Justice John Mclean, one of the pio-
neer mothers of Cincinuati, is dead She leaves
two sons by her first husband in Minnesota,
Israel and Lewis Gerard, Her second hus-
band was Judge John McLIaan of Cincinnati,
once Justice of the supreme court Since Judge
McLean's decease, in 1861, Mrs. Mclean has
made her home in the east and with her sons
in Minnesota. A great part OF her life has been
spent in Washington
Parties interested in the driven we'll cases
derive comfort from the decision of Judge
Wallace OF Syracuse, N. Y, denying preIimi
nary injunction asked for by Andrews & Co.
against number Of complainants. 1t is said
that numerous affidavits were filed showing
that driven wells were put down at Saratoga
springs as early as 1854.
5sDr. J. S. Graham, formerly of Duluth, but
recently of Superior, died Thursday morning
of heart disease, at the age Of eighty years. He
was one of the old settlers at the head Of the
lake, and at one time had q large practice. He
has children living in Genesee, N. Y, whittier
his remains will be sent for interment.
Governor Rusk has sent q message to the
Wisconsin legislature indicating he will not ap
prove any bill transferring the st. Cfoix md
grant to the Omaha or any other road that does
not provide for the payment of the claims of
iaborers.
Dennis O'Donohue, a Catholic parish priest,
of BroWnsburg, Ind, has commenced suit
5000 damages, for suspending him from his
priestly duties, ss alleged, without just cause
1t is stated on the best authority that the Ca
madam mounted police force IN the northwest
is to be raised in strength from 800 to 500
men. The step is absolutely nece ssary for the
preservation of peace and order in the future
Gov. Jerome, of Michigan, has called an ex-
ira session of the legislature to meet Febru-
ary % to consider congressional apportion-
lutul, TciiSl ul &liu FSDUrt OI
the tax law commission.
Monday morning Edward Morrison, supposed
to be from Fond du Lac, an inmate of the
county jail at St Paul, was found dead in the
corridor Ivy one of the prisoners.
A. D. Birney, son of our minister to the
Hague, died at Fort Keogh. He had occasion
to have his foot amputated and dever rallied
from the shock.
Al Ottawa A. E. O'Ccnnor, brother of
the late Vicar O'Connor, died suddenly from
inflammation of the lungs.
All commercial men selling goods in Mon
tana are required by law to pay 500 year
license ia each county where they sell goods or
cffer same for sale. This amount is made in
quarterly payments.
DR.. James Johnson, cne OF the best known
citizens Of Milwaukee, is dead.