Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-03
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

John G. New will not resign the as.
sistant secretaryship of the treasury.
The president, it is said, will sustain
the postmaster generals war ON the lotteries.
Non-union miners have gone to La
Sale, ILL.,, to take the place of striking I'M
ionists.
Three men lost their lives by suffoca-
ton in Pittsburg oil well in less than five
minutes
Spike factories at Pittsburg are clos
ing down to see what effect it will have on
the market.
The Irish constabulary tear down
threatening placards which are put up
by Orangmen.
Henry Ward Beecher addressed the
Republicans of Brooklyn in favor of the re-
election Of Mayor Low.
The postmaster general estimates the
revenue Of his office for 1885 at SAT, TO-, 900
and the expenses $50, O62,OO
Syrus Sargent, a wealthy citizen of
Wisconsin, living near Lancaster, was thrown
from load his hay and killed.
The Penny Press, Cleveland, Ohio,
Tic "SidpcI, SJdIJ0u u lttIlu IL6 DeIelIU
of the family of Gen. Steedman.
Ten million five hundred thousand
registered articles were handled by the post
office last year and the total loss was only
SG27
The last st. Louis belle to disappear,
Miss Jareiux, who eloped with a sewing ma
chine agent, has turned up again. She says
she was drugged.
William and Alexander Neusel, of
ST. Louis, pension attorneys, have been de-
barred from practice before the interior de-
partmcnt, for ''gross fraud"
Lieut.. Darlington of the recent I'M
successful Polar relief expedition, having
asked for a court of inquiry, has been granted
one and will tell how he happened to fail in
his mission.
Specimens of anthracite coal found
in Ohio near Akr;n at a depth of 400 feet
SO it is alleged, have been submitted to the
state mine inspector, who says it is fraud:
that there is no btuminous coal where this is
said to have been found.
At great meeting in London in the
in the interest of land reform, Davitt spoke
and sail that those who were moving in the
matter did not propose anything which
would subvert society. He said the National
league held that landlordism was theft.
The report of the Utah commission
contains nothing new, except to recommend
the passage of laws compelling public mar
riage, DISTINGUISHING women, making the first
wife acompetent witness against her husband
and making new appointment. If this does
not do the work the commission says it has
something else to suggest
Eugene Lynch, of Philadelphia, was
to have welded Mrs. Mulcahy, of New
fixed and came around, but failed to bring
Mr.. Lynch, who has not since been heard
from. It is rumored that Mr.. Lynch's next
visit to New Haven will be made very un-
pleasant for him by some of Mrs. Mulcahy's
friends.
Gen. Myers, U. S. A., denies in toto
the charges brought against him by D. b.
Vermilye, that ne Myers was guilty of wean-
ing Mrs VS. affections from her husband.
The general says his relations with Mrs. V.
were entirely honorable, and that Vermilye's
charges only ''show his despicable char
acter.n
Mrs. Rowell, the wife of D. ".
Rowell, prominent man in Batavia, N. Y,
wrote Utica lawyer named Lynch telling
him that her husband was going away and
inviting him to take Mr.. RS place in the
family for week. Mr.. R. didn't go away;
he had suspicion. He made his appearance
very unexpectedly at his home, and now Mr..
Lynch's funeral is announced to come off.