The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.

MINNESOTA NEWS.
Law Supplement- Error.
BY typographical error in the publica-
ion ofthe law supplement- the words mort
.sgM appeared in the ninth line of section
of Law 1Ol and ve1der in line dve, section
of the same law. The words should have
been mortgagor and vendor.
Military Summer Encampment.
Whit Bear, has been fixed upon q the
spot for the annual encsmpment of the first
regiment, N. N. G.. which commences on
Monday, July 8, and lasts until the follow
Ing Monday. The St. Paul & Duluth has
Il dly agreed to furni h free transportation
for soldiers and impedimenta, and the site
Is unim peachsble in excellence, being near
both ~. Paul and Minneapolis, roonly and
we'll adapted TO maneuvers. 1t is possible
that the second egiment will rendezvous
here and camp at the same place. but moth
ing has been decided unon yet.
A Soldiers Monument i'm Minnesota.
Acker Post No. 81, G. A. r., of St. Paul,
proposes erecting monument in the near
future to the Union soldiers OF Minnesota.
The site selected is capitol square, Ct. Paul.
At the meeting of the post Thursday night.
the question was brought up and thorough.
ly discussed, the discussion finally ending
in the appointment of COMMITTEES of ten,
to confer with like committee from Gar.
field post, and to take such steps in the mat
ter as might be deemed necessary. Capt.
Simonton was appointed chairman of the
joint committee. The plan of the monu
| al years ago in Manchester, N. H., and the
estimated cost is something in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The money will be
raised by subscription. A place will be
! left on the monument for the muster roll,
and there will be inscribed thereon the
names of those soldiers already dead nd
those who will later pay the debt of nature.
Frank Ennig, indicted for manslaughter,
was acquitted by the district cou at
Worthinston. The history of the deed is
as follows: On Saturday, the 18th of last
November, William gallagher Of Leota
township was on his way from Adrian. He
stopped at the house of his father-in-law.
George A. Beireis, in Lismore township,
drove Mrs. b. out of the house, battered
the doors and windows with an ak and at
tempted an assault upon Frank Ennig, a
| German hired man, in charge of the place
| during the absence INF. Beireis. Gala
CHER left but soon returned, end when few
rods from the house Ennig fred at him with
| shotgun. lodging about twenty buckshot
IN Gailashers body, from the effects of
| which he died in q few minutes.
Gov. Hubbard Friday psrdoned DR.. NJ. E.
Woodling of Minneapolis, convicted and
sentenced on March 16 to one years impris-
| onment for assaulting and cutting George
| KnickerbOcker, also of MINNEAPOLIS The
pardon was issued upon the receipt by the
governor of petition signed by over 600
| business men AID physicians, and eleven Of
the jury who convicted Woodling. Knick-
erbocke- himself requested that the pardon
| be issued.
BY an act of the late legislature, the corpo-
rate 'me of st. Johns (Catholic) College,
Stearns Co., MIMI, has been changed to St.
Johns University.
The Ramsey county treasurer's books
show credit cash balance of s156, 1854.
Wednesday, March IA, was another red
letter day in the annals of Carleton college
a. Mortified, when the lsng-nceded hall for
the occupancy of the lady students in the
college was formally dedica ed. This is
conceded to be the finest structure ofits kind
| in the northwest, and even compares favor
| ably with the extensive and elegant dormi-
tories of Yale and Harvard. The building
is 200 feet long, with north and south pro-
]ections extending back 100 feet, and will
accommodate 1OO pupils, besides the lady
teachers, matrons and domestics. Its toun-
dalton is built of stone, the superstrucsure
Of brick, and the interior finish IS in natural
woods, pine, butternut and oak
L. NJ. Sloss0n. who was nominated for
city treasurer by the republicans in Mime
aPolis, is a brother of Slosson, the famous
billiard player.
young ;"an named Goliz, employed in
the planning mill of Messrs. Youmans Bros.
| & Hodgins, Winona, had one of his hands
cut completely off by one of the saws at
| which he was working Tuesday. He Is
about eighteen years of age, and his parents
| reside in Winona. The unfortunate boy
was at once conveyed - q surgeons office
and received prompt attention.
At Fishers Landing, Polk county. the
hardware store OF 7. A. Dunlave, the saloon
OF Thomas keely and the blacksmith shop
and dwelling of James Brownlee were total
ly burned. The loss is roughly estimated
q" 0o,VOO. Lie INSURANCE IS: Uunl8Ve, ST.
| 600 in New York Underwriters $1,000 in
| Orient of Hartford, $1,000 in Springfield
| Fire and Marine. Keely had 500 in the
Orient. The fire started in the saloon.
There was sold from the Maple Point
Stock Farm, Dakota cornty, Leonard john
son. proprietor, last week, a two-year-old
imported colt to William Boothroyd of
WEIGH, Goodhue county, for 81, 800, and an
imported stallion, fifteen years old, to P
ID. Fockler of Independence, Iowa, $3.50.
Asp ecial meeting of the Minnesota Mil
lers' State association will be held at the Mic
| ollet house, April 10. The election of Off
GERS and other business postponed at the an
nual meeting will be considered.
The Carleton college contest will take
place at High School hall April 6. Five
students will participate. and the winner
will take part in the intercollegiate contest
between the state University, Carleton aud
Hamline, April 10, at High School hall,
Mortified. The victor in this contest will
enter the inter state contest at MINNEAPOLIS.
May 8, on which occasion seven OF the
Northwestern states will be represented,
The house of John Carnegie of Preston
was burned last Monday, with its &C ntents.
Loss, $500.
Levi Morrill,, a respected citizen of Pipe
stone died in that city on Monday, aged
seventy-seven years.