Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-07-11


with his creditors for fifty centsonth'
o dollar, but his creditors object am
: some of them insist on full paymen
# of amounts due.
Henry Seger, of Sacs, N. Y, fireC
y half dozen shots through his bed
n room door at the Morgan house inDe:
n Moines, Iowa, last Sunday afternoon
V destroyed the furniture and felled {
Il man named Holmes who attempted
to capture him Five policemen finally
e ovsrpowered him on the roof OF the
: hotel. He tried to put bullet into
E his forehead, but the ball glanced
{ leaving f,iTrow in his skull.
3 Two young roughs, Billy Herbert
: ami another, whose name is unknown
I stole two horses from the livery stable
| of Hudson & Blanding of Aberdeen
ID. +. at half past 10 O'Clock last night
! Upon discovering the loss, two hours
after, pursuit was commenced. and
the young thieves were soon over
hauled near Freeport, twenty-five
miles west, and brought back to Aber-
deem, where they are in custody. The
horses were recovered also.
a Sunday paper says Mr.. Window
will sail for Europe next week, and
begone month or more. His voyage
is for business purposes only, and is
perhaps in connection with the plac-
ing of large lot of Mexican railway
bonds in England. The eX-secretary
is in fine health and spirits. He ex-
periences pleasure in his new busi-
ness enterprises altogether greater
than that derived from political
sources. He has unbounded conf
dence in the future of railway enter
prises in the Southwest.
A young man named Harris shot
burglar in the leg at 2:30 Monday
morning in Milwaukee, while the lat
ter was in the act of escaping from the
Harris residence, corner of Clybourn
and Fifth street, which he had sue
cessfully raided. The wound is quite
serious and will result in the loss of
the leg. The name of the burglar is
| Patrick Dewitt. He was formerly a
member of the police force. He is
son of the assessor of the ward and is
otherwise highly connected. The af-
| fair naturally created great excite
ment.
The report that James Carey has
left Dublinis confirmed. The govern
ment refused to give him any reward
ofa written pardon. On Monday
night last a detective called upon him
with an order for his delivery, and
drove with him in cab into the city.
Having been given the alternative of
being turned unprotected into the
streets or a passage to London and
thence to some colony in the Eastern
hemisphere, he accepted the latter.
His family had already gone to Lon
don separately, to avoid Suspicion.
The Chicago News San Antonio
special says: Fifteen days ago Sister
Cleanans, of the Catholic order of DIE
vine Providence, mysteriously disap-
peared from New Braunfels, where
the society has it's educational institu-
ton. At first it was thought she had
gone to San Antonio or Austin. but
inquiry failed to reveal her wherea-
bouts. Sunday Gus P. Huffer of New
Braunfels found skeleton in the
Mountains, eight miles from that
town. Examination proved it to be
that of the missing sister. She was
German, only a year in this country,
and it is suggested that she grew
homesick, but it is a rule of the socie-
ty not to permit sister to go alone on
the streets or highway. Abduction
with foul and horrible accompani-
ments are feared.
Mate Tiffeny, young man of Madi-
son Wisconsin, was shot and instantly
killed about 6 p. III. last Saturday
while handling loaded gun. He was
alone in the back room of his brothers.
Office. AT the time it was impossible
to say whether accident or not. He
still held part of the cleaner in his
hand, and from the position of the
body when found it is thought he put
the butt end ON chair to clean when
it fell, the hammer striking the chair.
The charge went through his head.
He was a bright boy of excellent habits
and morals, well connected, with good
prospects, and leaves MANY firm
friends to mourn the affair. The
coroner's jury brought in a verdict in
accordance with facts given.
The president has given up the trip
to the Yellowstone. He says that it
will have to wait until he is a private
citizen, and can with propriety get
out of the reach by telegraph for a
week or two. When he inquired last
week of the signal office how much
it would take to run q military tele-
graph temporarily into the Yellow
stone park, form the point nearest to
it on the Northern Pacific railway, his
idea was that it might take a week
and would probably cost $500 or 5000.
The cost he intended to pay out of his
own pocket. He found, however, that
it would take more time and very
much more money than he had esti-
mated. The signal office reported the
cost about $1,000. The president
thought this too high price to pay
for picnic among the geysers. He
says he has deferred the trip until the
summer of 1885.
/ AtCreston Iowa the fireworks part
of the programme of the Fourth of
July was adjourned until Saturday
Il ,,,f Of Cd, A