The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

O S~SVS - fNSSo btiNA1 Aiftil lIudG VI Liz OlO
system. l should atone suffice. .1,.sl
Nj bAa TT7T -T7-r----. ~ a'i-l.
~ 7's" Noted Persons. t
10 Ex-senator Roscoe ConkliIng is a grand,
father, his daughter, Mrs. &. w. Oak
man Of Utica IN. Y, having become u
hsnother.s ~ 7suia4nt a,!tII ,4l
j The Empress Eugenia, who has suf-
fered from idyspepsis, walks much and
continues to- improve in health and
Spirits qeldaQ III "a .I4ti1., Il
i" Queen Victoria refuses ito entertain
any body, royalty or not, at Bucking-
ham palace, for more tnan three days.
She wants it. distinctly understood that
: is rot keeping 2 royal boarding
|, Hugh Law, lord chancellor Of Ireland,
whose death was reported, Monday, was
IS years of age and a graduate Of Dublin
university. He was never eloquent or
very distinguished, but WIS a quiet'and
scholarly man and personally held in,
high esteem = ).tES3,i :Gati ri .gl;
Ex-Mayor DewttC. Grove has re-
tired from the Utica Observer after 10
years journalist experience, having
soldIhis interest to his partner, E. Prem
tiss Bailey. Henry;O r. Tucker, form
erly one Of the owners OF the Troy
Times, has become a stakeholder in the
Observer. The Observer is a democrat
ic evening paper, enterprising and read
able and showing good journalistic
agement and work. ~.
Mrs. Katharine Chase, as the Euro
pean hotel registers give the name of
the lady who a few months ago was
known as Mrs. Catherine Chase Sprague,
has BEEN staying at Carlsbad. in Bohe-
rnis, With her three daughters. sT.a'
David Dudley Field, the Oldest Of four
distinguished brothers, will soon cele-
brate his eightieth birthday. He is
said to be rs vigorous as man of sixty,
and to take great pleasure in acting as
consul for young and active lawyers,
thus showing that he haA MOI lost any of
his youthful enthusias nsfor his profess
Sandy Simms, colored, died in WASH
ington last week. 1t is said that he was
born a slave in 1777, and bought his
freedom before the war. For several
years he had been a bootblack near the
corner of ninth street and Pennsylvan-
ia avenue. He was q member of the
Ebenezer church for more than sixty
years. At his funeral, after speaking of
the deceased mans long life, the
preacher asked, "Who in this congle-
cation has lived lO6 years. 81 have"
said one of the sisters, rising. She was
Elizabeth Coates Of east Washington.
Her friends say that she is in her lO6th
year.
British Minister Sackv ille- West had a
narrow escape, Friday night. The Viii
lard excursion train which he occupied
oecame detached from the cars behind
it while on a down prade, and the real
car afterwards plunged into it, knocking
half the car into splinters. Mr.. West
and his daughter were in the forward
end of the car and SO escaped. ~.
Rev. DR.. Miner tells a good anecdote,
illustrating the popular idea entertained
about the three leading professions. He
says an anxious father consulted a seer
to find out, if possible, the destiny of
his three boys. To his great disnav,
will be a murderer. another a faisitier,
and the third a pauper living off the
town." AS the good father began ID be-
wall his lot the seer added: 500 not
mourn; these are the common lots Of
men. Your first son will be a doctor,
tee second a lawyer, and the third q
The report that Queen Elizabeth OF
Rouniania, knownfto l~iterature-as e.Gar-
men Sylva, !" was to u be divorced from
King Charles proves to b~et~erroneons.
She has left Neuwied, in Prussia, where
her relatives reside, and returneda tc'
Bucharest. The queen is a gifted and
most worthy woman. and is in trouble
because her husband wants a divorce,
she being chfldless and he desifing ali
heirto his throns.b, .,iI yl.i yaisr d,
Charles Delmonico.the only SURVIVING
member ofthe New York family of cat,
srers Of that name, has been. attacked.
wifi a serious illness; ewhieheRas caused
his friends much apprehension. His
uncle, Louis Delmonico, at his death left
Charles 81, 100000. tHiA sigoe! sft Il. a
The young crown prince of Servia was.
mustered into the military service as q
private in the Seventh regiment of in
tantry. which will hereafter b." known
as the Grown PrincavAlexandre Reg.
Uncut" He had just attained his seventh
birthday. TfeNy outp prineee Wiastso ex-
cited in anticipating, the, ceremony that
he became ill&nAsthe mustersia was dei
ferred "a ch9qrs in consequence, The.
child causes great anxiety to his parents
and friends In ecnsequence 1 Of his mar.
velous mathematical precoeiousness., f,
lAEN .