Morris tribune., 1882-10-05
GENERAL VIEWS .SU1EM.ARH.

Late Northwestern patents issued: Bar.
ger, Nathaniel S, assigner. to one-half, to
NV. Taylor and W. D. Evans, Hampton,
Iowa, sulky pillow; Gomez, GeorgetW. Wa
SEGA, Mimi, burial-case corner; Conradson,
Conrad NJ, Madison, Wis, wind-wheel;
Foote, Mark s., Burlington, Iowa, boiler
furnace Frey, John, Big River, Wis, har-
row tooth; Hughes. Andrew s., Eldora, Iowa,
ditching and tile laying machine; Likevoi,
Slandar H., Appleton, Mimi, Formulation
paddock; Long, Leonard, Richford, Wis,
water wheel; Petersen, Sivert, Menomonee,
Wis, mechire gum Roland, George A., Wa
wind power; Williams, Edward, Dubuque,
Iowa, wind mill.
The Young Mems Christian association of
Chicago sent an invitation to ministers OF
the northwest for a convention in that city
Oct. IL, IL and l13, to consider the question
of revival work the coming winter. Over
$50 ministers have signifed an intention to
be present. 1t promises to be the largest
gathering of the kind ever held in Chicago.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Charles
Spurgeon, Jr., London; DR.. MacKay, Hull,
Eng; Rev. James H. Brooks st. Louis; Rev.
A. T. Pierson, Indianapolis; and Rev.
Charles H. Fowler New York.
Under direction of the commissioner of
Indian affairs, fifty-sM new pupils have
been received at the Indian training school
at Carlisle barracks. They were chiefly
from the Kiowa, Cheyenne and Arapahoe
agencies. These children are of pure Indian
blood. DR.. Lippincott of Carlisle says he
had very little trouble in getting the Chey-
enne children, but the work with the Arapa-
hoes was more difficult The new pupils
represent twelve different tribes, four of
which-the Caddoes, sDelawares, Navajoes
and Seminoles before no representation
at Carlisle
The wholesale. dry goods house of Well
ington 6ros- O. Co. at Boston, has suspended
Nothing is yet known as to the status of the
firms affairs. 1t is thought the liabilities
are heavy. The t,rm is regarded as worth
from $500, 900 to 100000. The embarrass-
much comment in dry goods circles.
At meeting of the American female suf-
frage association at Omaha, it was determ-
ined to mike a vigorous campaign this fall
in Nebraska for Ian amendment, allowing
women to,vote. The meeting was addressed
by Susan B. Anthony and other noted fe-
male sufragists.
The Hudson River Baptist association,
north, has resolved to withhold fellowship
from the Baptist church of Greenbush, the
church refusing to remove the pastor, G. B.
Simmons a married man, for writing love
letters to young lady Of his church.
A heavy frost Friday night did con-
siderable damage to corn in some localities,
but how much can hardly be estimated.
Perhaps go per cent. of the corn is mature.
1t was planted late, but it,would all have
ripened in week or ten days more
The shipment of fresh meat from Chicago
to Washington and Baltimore is on the in
crease, and promises to be immense
An earthquake shock was felt on Wednes
day last at st. Louis, Springfield, ILL.,, Vim
cennes, Ind, and other points.
A most brilliant comet has been visible to
the naked eye at Key West, Fla, fer ten
days past, aboutA o'clock.
The Louisiana cane crop is in splendid
condition, and is maturing rapidly. Grind
ing will begin Oct. 10.
Milwaukee is still in bad way financially.
The comptroller says the city is-short $500,
600.