The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
Personal Gossip.


The will of the late Mrs. Helen NJ. Grit
fifth of Dubuque, Iowa, was opened on the
18th and the contents made known. Size
leaves $40, 900 to her brother s.. H. Pack
ard OF Cedar Falls. in trust for his children;
So, 900 TO her neice, Helen Groveman Of
Baltimore; S., 900 TO Mrs. Z. Mick CT Balti'
more, sister of ner husband $1,000 to her
brother s. w. Packard Of Utah; $4,000 for
the Home of the Friendless; 5 $1,000 to St.
Johns Episcopal church; $50, 900 to Rev. &.
H. Seymour; to Der two intimate friends,
Mrs. Hervey aEd Mrs. George Stephens OF
Dubuque 50, 900 each; to the son Of Horace
Pole Of Dubuque $4,000 to Mrs. Mcintyre
OF Richmond, Va, $1,000 to Mrs. FalConer
of same city, $1,000 to Gilbert F%alConer,
5000. The rest Of her property to several
l~egatees, including Helen Emmons,
Pauline Mcintyre, Helen Packard, Jeffrey
G. Packard, Susan II. Groveman, Louise
Morrison, Gilbert FalConcr, Episcopal
church and home of the FriendIess of
Dubuque. 1t is thought these latter insti.
tons will receive eventually about 5000
each, as her entire estate is valued III the
neighbOrhOod Of $500, 000.
At Winona, there is considerable anxiety
over the u~naccountable absence of two
young men, Fred Putsch, ~jeweler, and
Charles Schaeffsr, painter, who weRt hunt
ing across the river, on the Is inst, since
which nothing has been heard from them.
1t is feared that they were drowned in en-
deavoring to cross the river on their return
on the Is inst, during a high gale. 4 watch
man at Bohn's mill heard cries on the river
for help about6 o'clock, and tried to get a
boat to go TO their assistance, but could not
find paddles. The cries grew fainter and
were heard no more. Three parties were
ont Soarnhinn ON fha I SBh tun nF which NJ ora
sent out by the Sportsmen's club.
The New York Commercial Advertiser,
places at the head Of its editorial columns
the names Of all its editors. The list be.
gins with Noah Webster. of the dictionary,
editor from 1897 to 1903. Others are: Zach
ariah Lewis, 1903 to 1890; William M.
Stone, 1920 to 1874; Francis Hall, 1914 to
1868; William Henry Hurlbut, 1868 to 1867;
Thurl0w Weed, 1867 to 1868; Hugh j.
Hastings, 1868 to 1888.
Bishops Paddock of Washington Terrific
ry, Brewer OF Montana, Tuttle of Utah and
Idaho Elliott of western Texas, Whitaker
of Nevada, Dunlop of New Mexico and
Arizona, Williams of Connecticut, Morris
of Oregon, and Whipple OF Minnesota,
were the speakers at the great missionary
meeting on the 18th inst, in Christ p. +.
church, Hartford, Conn.
An effort is making in New York to raise
fund for the benefit OF the family Of the
late DIR. Ever, 10 which Edwin Booth has
contributed 81. 900. DR.. Ever, was an edi-
TORN San Francisco when Booth was COM
paraiiyeiy unknown, and gave the actor
valuable encouragement In a series of APP
preciative articles.
Angella Dsmatis, a beautiful young wo-
man, who was married four weeks ago in
San Francisco, at the command of her par.
! ents, to q rick man whom she did not love,
invited Joseph Giavnette, a former lover to
her home OH the 18th, and suicided by TAX
ing poison in his presence.
Senator Sabin and wife, his private sec.
rotary, E. A. Demarsy, Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs.
/ Burt, and others, left Saltwater, recently,
over the Milwaukee road, by special car,
for Washington, ID. @.
The late John P. Shole OF New York left
a fortune Of $4,000, 900, the bulk of which
goes to q cousin who can neither read nor
write.
William G.. Harrison, former president of
the Baltimore 81 Chic Railroad
is dead, aged e~ighty-ore years.
Minister Lowell has returned to London
from the continent and resumed the dis
charge OF his duties.
Mrs. George i. Converse, wife Of the
member of congress from Ohio, died after a
short illness.
Mr.. Pollard, a Little Rock minister, has
married Eliza MulIabev, a pretty quadrosn.
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Foreign Items of News.
Orangemen, in Obedience to the procla-