davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-19

AN ACT to anhefd section 523 of chapter q Of the
revised statutes, relating 10 the election OF ofl-
GERS by town boards Of school directors IN towns
having the township system OF school govern
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-19
Published February 2G. 1881.
CHAPTER 6
AN ACT to amend section a7a8 o The revis

AN ACT to amend section 272S of the revised
statutes, relative 70 replevin-
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Section 272S of the revised statutes
Is hereby amended so as TO read as follows: Sec
ton 272S The sheriff shall file the notice, atda-
Wit and undertaking given by the plaintiff, with
proof of service thereof with the clerk OF the
court in which the action is pending, within
twenty days after taking the property mentioned
therein. The undertaking mentioned in section
2722 SHALL after the justification Of the sureteS
or a waiver thereof, be delivered by the defend
ant to the plaintiff or filed with the clerk OF the
court in which the action is pending for the bene
fit of the plaintiff
Section2 This act shall take effect and he in
force from and after its passage and publication
Approved February q, 1889.
, 1883-09-29

THE following nugget of news
from Tuesdays dispatches are inter
esting as it bears directly upon the
Northern Pacific roads
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The
railroad managers of lines west of the
Missouri river, at to-day's meeting
practically closed their labors by the
adoption of an agreement, the sub
stance of which is as follows: Port
land and San Francisco are to be
common points, taking the same
rates to and from the east, The
Northern Pacific is to make the same
through rates to San Francisco via
Portland that other roads make to
San Francisco direct, and the latter
are to make the same through rates
to Portland via San Francisco that
the Northern Pacific makes to Port
land direct. All the lines are to
maintain their present regular rates,
except as notifications may hereaf-
ter be mutually agreed upon. A
commission is to be appointed eu<
powered to settle all disputed points,
and enforce the penalty on any COM
pany violating the agreement. The
Northern Pacific is given some ad-
vantages north of the California State
line to points other than Partland
and Astoria, and the other lines are
, 1883-09-29

Caroline f. Knox vs.. w. F. Knox
divorce.
o. p. Churtz VS.. J. c. Smith.
Fairweather & Brooks VS.. Z. Silver
foreclosure mortgage.
j. II. Hughes Il Co. VS.. Sam Vim
son ct al.
Louis White VS.. T. Z. Whitfield
attachment.
Eli Walker & Co. VS.. ]. o. Hanna
account.
f. II. Jamison ct al. VS.. Chas.
Sweeney q Co.
Robert b. Roberts VS.. Chas. c..
Craig-slander.
d. NJ. Drumheller VS.. Geo. A. Da-
vis-promissory note.
Penn X. Spencer VS.. A. J. Chap
man ct al.-foreclosure mortgage.
Cynthie J. Milroy VS.. VIM. J. Mil
rOy-divurce.
Agnes Mosler VS.. johnson & Whit
ney-damages.
o. & F. Dalliary VS.. Geo. AinsIey
damages.
B. w. Forrest VS.. B. F. Stoll-
prOmissOry note.
Marietta L. Converse VS.. Geo. w.
Converse-divorce.
Fairweather & Brooks VS.. A. J..
Chapman ct al.-fOreclOsure.
c. J. King VS.. Chas. Judd-monev
loaned.
NJ. Armer VS.. John Wright-at-
tachment.
sNewmark & Gutenberg vs0Soe
Trescasses-attachment.
c. w. Frick VS.. Washington Terri
tory-certiorari.
l. r. Dawson VS.. O. n. Bartholu-
mew-attachment.
J. NJ. Hatton VS.. Knapp, Burrell &
CO.-attachment.
L. B. Hendricks VS.. p. w. Dillon,
sheriff ct al.-claim to property le-
WED on.
Z. NJ. Kinnear vs.. A. J. Chapman
ct al.-fOscclosure.
Avilla V. Rose VS.. VIM. b. Rose
divorce.
c. P. Huntington ct al. VS.. b. IL.
Bennett ct Attachment.
John Glazebrook ct al. VS.. Jas. Fal-
cOner-appeal from justice court.
, 1883-09-29

Rhil0h's VitalizOr is what you need for Con-
s-ipation, Inas Of Appetite. Dizziness and ell
sgsnrio-1scf Eyfpapsla. Price 70 aTd q oente
rerSofle. A. e-y nyoy s'oTe.
, 1883-09-29

Sewell TruaX, R.), Walla Walla;
TJ. Smith, (Rl, Whitman; John Col
lins, D), King; James A. Burke, R),
Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, Pacific and
Chehalis; c. II. Hale, Qnd. Rcp.)
Thurston and Lewis; l.. II. White
house, (R), Stephens, Spokane and
Yakima; J. II. Houghton, (R), Pierce
and Kitsap; J. +. EdmistOn, (DD,
Columbia and Garfield; n. r. Cation,
(DD, Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield
and Whitman; p. II. Harper, (D),
Clarke, klickitat and Skamania; r.
c. Kerr, (R), Mason, Jefferson, Clal-
lam and San Juan; James Power, (R),
Island, Snohomish and Whatcom.
Republicans, I; Independent Re-
publicans, /; Democrats, 4.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Charles Bessercr, R), II. II. Hun
gate, D.), A. G. Lloyd, d., Walla
Walla; E. Ping, o., Columbia; w.
Clarke, R), Garfield; c. II. Warner,
tD), Henry Copely, R), Whitman;
John Brining, RD, Columbia and
Whitman John A. Shoudy, R.),
Yakima; Jacob Stitzel, R.), Stevens
and Spokane; Nelson Brooks, CR),
Klickitat; J.B. Landrum, Cd, Clarke,
Skamania and KIickitat; b. F. Shaw,
d., Clarke; Benjamin Barlow, R.),
NJ. z. Goodell, (D.), Cowlitz, Waikiki
akum, Pacific and Chchalis; Henry
Miles, d., Lewis; Pcterfeld Turpin,
DD, Thurston; w. b. Blackwell, R.),
Pierce; J. a. Kuhn, (D.), Mason, JEFF
ferson and Clallam; Joseph Foster,
DD, n. II. Martin, Qnd. Rep.), King;
c. w. Young, (R.) King and Kitsap;
f. c. Ferguson, R.), SnohOmish and
Island; Grin Kincaid, R), San Juan
and WhatcOm.
Republicans, u; Independent Re
publicans, /; Democrats, 10.
Justus Wcntzell, barber OF high rcnown,
Has opened his shop again in this town.
Has opened out in the same old place
Where he cuts the hair and shaves the
face.
Shop on Howard street, next door to the
n. p. Hotel,
Go see him, try him, he will treat you
well.
, 1883-09-29

So far as at present heard from,
the hurricane from the West Indies
which has been passing northward
along the coast, has not been special
ly disastrous to shipping. This is no
doubt largely due to the fact that
vessels about to sail had timely
warning of its approach. One or two
steamships are missing, but will
probably soon be heard from, and a
few vessels have been driven ashore,
the nearest mishap of this kind being
at Freeport, l.. l., where the italian
steamship Independence ran ashore
Thursday morning in fog and high
sea, and was promptly abandoned by
her crew without loss of life. The
exemption from serious disasters
during the late gale must clearly be
set down to the credit of Signal Ser
vice BureaU.-N J. World, iSeptem-
Gar 1871.
, 1883-09-29

W men tlaJ section OF the Nlllaru
party containing the representatives
of the eastern and foreign newspa-
pers were on the eve of leaving
Portland an outline of their trip was
published, and it was therein stated
that the train upon which they were
travelling would reach Cheney at 6
O'Clock, Sunday morning, remain
there a couple Of hours, arrive at
Spokane Falls at 10 a. NJ, and re-
main until GP. NJ. This statement
was received by the majority of our
people as one of the humorous pro-
ductions of the witty individual, who
ever he may be, who had laid out
the arrangements for the entire eX-
cursiOn west Of the Rocky Noun
tains, and therefore there was not
single person in waiting at the depot
at the hour set down Sunday morn
ing. The train was not expected to
be on time, even if ever so much de-
sired, and there was no inquiry set
on foot until noon at least. We do
not know at what hour the quill
squeezers reached Cheney, nor how
long they remained there, we do
know, however, that the train hauled
up at this depot at a few minutes
past in the evening. Alarge crowd
had collected at that hour to gaze
upon the representative newspaper
men, but had but little opportunity
to satisfy their curiosity as, on ac-
count of the lateness of the hour, the
travellers were hustled into carriages
and Immediately driven about the
city and falls. The smoke seemed
to grow more dense Sunday after
noon than at any previous time, and
that together with the gathering
shades of night, so Obstructed the
view that the visitors were net able
to see great deal of the place. The
artist with the party made a sketch
of the lower falls, but on account of
the darkness was unable to make one
Of the upper cataract. The gentle
men spoke in the highest terms of
the beauties Of the falls, the extent
and eXcellency Of the water power,
the handsome appearance of the city,
the wonderful signs of prosperity
and growth and the bright future in
store for Spokane Falls. The party
was driven to the train for supper
and remained here until o'clock.
As far as we could ascertain the fol-
lowing namednewspapers were pre-
sent, but we do not believe the list
embraces the entire number:
i. V. Smalley, Northwest.
Noah Brooks, New York Times.
+. j. Gibson, New York Tribune
+. p. Mitchell, New York SIM.
RiclpI BarthOld, New York Stats
ZeitHRg.
Henry L. Nelson, Boston HeraId.
AT. B. Lindsay, Boston Adrertiser.
Wilmot Warren, Springfield Re
publican.
II. +. Sperry, Hartford Past.
Royal w. Merrill, Philadelphia
Press
w. w. Coleman, Milwaukee Her.
dH.
Harry p. Robinson, PdH Mall GAG
ette and Manchester GUdrdiaH, Eng
land.
c. Graham, artist, HaJper's Weekly
II. i. Farney, century JdgdziRe.
DIR. William Mohr, Cologne Gazette,
Germany.
J. r. Bigham, Milwaukee Sentinel.
+. \. Richardson, Baltimore Sun.
Hon. J. l.. Thomas, eX-cOllectOr
port Of Baltimore, and one of the
owners Of the North american.
II. V. Boynton, Cincinnati Com
IVprcinI GuzPffp
, 1883-09-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1888.

The wheat market is 50 much un-
settled that the Cheney dealers have
ceased buying for cash, and we un-
derstand, Spokane dealers also, The
fact is the market does not warrant
paying as much as the farmers de.
lnand, the crop is generally better
than was expected before harvest,
and indications are that the market
will drop and not rise again before
winter or spring, if it does then.
When the market settles down, our
dealers will again buy at the highest
market price,-Cheaey Tribune.
The above may be-all right as far
as it refers to Cheney, but does not
fit the dealers at the Falls. Buyers
here are taking all the grain that
comes in market, and are paying cash
tlEefor. NagoRs loaded. .withwReat
arrive daily, and there is great deal
yet to come. Buyers may be getting
cinched on the Investment, yet they
look pleasant under the affli:tion.
, 1883-09-29

Last Friday afternoon L. c. Grim
mel met with a painful accident at
johnson & Co.'S, sash, door and blind
mill. lie was cutting out material
on the circular saw when a piece Of
the board became jammed in be-
tween the saw and frame, stopping
the saw and causing the belts to slip
on the wheels. Mr. Grimmel stepped
forward to detach the belts, but his
attention was called elsewhere and
when he came back to the table he
attempted to remove the piece of
wood. The moment it was loosened
the saw started and GrimmePs hand
was drawn forward. The little fin
ger was cut smooth off at the hand -,
aud had not the saw Immediately
become iammed again every finger
would have been amputated. DR..
Morgan dressed the wounded hand
and the unlucky individual is com
inC srouTd in good shape.
, 1883-09-29

1t is to be hoped that our readers
will overlook and excuse any diff
ciencies in the REVIEW of this week.
BY one Of those mysterious rulings OF
Providence we have had dOled out 10
us one Of those trials that fall to the
lot Of most men, which has called for
and &C upied our entire time.
, 1883-09-29

Monday, October lst, the Lcgislc-
ture of Washington Territory will
assemble at Olympia. Appended is
a list of the members of the two
branches, with the counties they
represent:
, 1883-09-29

]
ct al.
Small Bros. VS.. Lieglcr & Son
civil.
NJ. ]. Palmer VS.. Thos. A. Barton
ct al.
Frank Bros. VS.. Henry Vaughn
attachment.
NJ. J. Palmer VS.. Thos. A. Barton
ct al.-forecIOsure mortgage.
John n. Squier VS.. Isaac Lewis et
al.-foreclosure.
King & Judd VS.. Cloutman 4 Swift,
ger-lien.
Dodge Bros. VS.. w. A. Moody-at,
taChmcnt.
n. p. r. r. Co. VS.. Jas. c. Smith
claim and delivery.
LeonaDd Campbell VS.. Rosa Camp,
bell-divOrce.
w. II. Merriman VS.. Merriman &
Hall-attachment.
Kellogg q Jillson VS.. J. c. Smith
attachment.
w. y. Fairweather VS.. l.. d. New.
ton ct l.-attachment.
. L. d. Newton vs.. WA. FairwcatheI
damages.
G. b. Briggs VS.. Lewis G. Ketchum
attachment. v
Fairweather & Brooks VS.. Murphy
4 Wallace-promissory note.
Fcirweather Il Brooks VS.. Murphy
& Peterson--promissory note.
Davenport, Thompson 4 Co, VS..
Dan NelsOn-attachment.
Rachael Kirkman VS.. Louis Kirk
man-divOrce.
John Watts VS.. Johu c. Davenport
attachment.
l. r. Dawson VS.. a. p. Jackson ct
al.-attachmcnt.
II. Wilce VS.. Vinson & Watson
attachment.
Peter Bettinger VS.. - Ewell ct
attachment.
Gotleib Mailer VS.. Johh Kirk
.certiOrari.
A. Fenkhausen & Co. vs.. c. d.
Wilson-attachment.
First National Bank Of Portland VS..
John w. Still-attachment.
Hyde & Stoll VS.. Davenport,
Thompson & Co.-attachment.
Aenry IL. Bcucke VS.. UIwell c.
Morgan.
Jas. II. Robertson VS.. II. L. John
son ct al.
Thomas Wilce vs.. J. Bcll-attach-
ment.
j. II. Hughes & Co. VS.. NJ. Blurock
attachment.
G. p. Frank ct al. VS.. Harry Will
ams-attachment.
w. NJ. Aikens VS.. J. c. Davenport
civil.
Peter Bettinger VS.. Roland p. ITirst
attachment.
Thos. Desmond VS.. Thos. MtCarty
ct al.
Elijah II. Cannon VS.. George w.
Dike-civil.
Sarah a. Steiner VS.. Joseph Steiner
-diOOrce.
Sarah II. Keency VS.. X. II. Kee-
ney-divorce.
James d. Nelson VS.. Susan l.. Mel
son-divorce.
Chas. McNol & Co. VS.. Harry La
attachment.
w. II. Marshal VS.. D. Vinyard ct
l-attachment.
Jas. II. Calavan ct al. VS.. l.. d.
Newton-attachment.
Geo. +. BenninghOfr ct al. VS.. Spo-
kane County ct al.-damages.
!. Newman ct al. VS.. f. Silver-at-
tachment.
Warner & Roe VS.. Taylor Tilley-
attachment.
Minerva L. Fay VS.. Martin NJ. Fay
divorce.
Sarah A. Brickell VS.. Bargilla
Brickell-diyorce.
Jas. b. Faulconer VS.. Almira Faul-
coner-divorce.
Alfred S. Frank VS.. Thos. Ulmer
ct al.
Jacob Valer ct al. VS.. &C. Smith.
John b. Price vs.. Mary d. Price
divorce.
+. c. Schumacher VS.. J. c. Smith
foreclosure lien.
Jas. c. Taman VS.. w. A. Moody ct
al.-foreclosure mortgage.
d. NJ. Drumheller VS.. Romulus
Observation-Disclosures mortgage.
August Buchler VS.. Joseph Weber
attachment.
Sarah J. Mickle VS.. George Mickle
divorce.
D. r. French vs. Jas. l.. Williams
ct al.-fOreclosure lien.
L. Silver VS.. his creditors-petition
in insolvency.
Samuel Bragden VS.. N. P. r. r. Co.
Glover & Gillian VS.. John NJ. Al
len.
John c. Talman VS.. Sam VinsOn ct
al.-forclOsure mortgage.
D. NJ. Mckay VS.. John c. Lynch
mortgage.
John NJ. Allen VS.. Minnie L. Allen
divorce.
Adolph johnson VS.. Jos. Trescasses
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-14
NEWs NOTES.

PERSONAL NEWS NOTES.
Messrs. Morton and Sergeant, United
States Ministers to France and Germany, on
the way to Lepur, to attend the unwilling
of a statue of Lafayette recently were enter
tanned at q banquet in London. Several
political and commercial notables were
present.
William Opdyke and Martha Noe
stopped from their shopping in Wanama-
ker's store in Philadelphia when q clerk told
them a clergyman was present, and
were then and there married.
The new Catholic bishop ofMontana is
the Right Rev. John Baptiste Brondel. He
Is the first high functionary of the church
who has made his home in Montana. He
reached Helena this week.
Gen. Paul vandervoort, ex-commander-
in-chief of the Grand Army Of the Republic
has been removed from his position Of chief
clerk of the railway mail service at Omaha.
Henry Prescott Hatch, a wealthy New
York broker, was married to adela Eliza
beth, eldest daughter of Sir Massey Lopes,
Bart, M. F., to the surprise of his friends.
The son of ex-senator Hitchcock of Ne.
braska was married ON the Both inst, at
Fort Calhoun, to Miss Craunze, daughter of
ex-Congressman Craunze
Miss Carrie B. Dyer, OF the Massachusetts
Normal Art school, has been appointed
teacher of drawlng in the city schools of
Winona.
Stephen A. Douglass whose Condition
was deemed critical, is now showing signs
Of steady regeneration.
The wife of Gen. Robert Toombs d;edjre-
Gently at Clarkesville, Ga, her sumSaer res.
idence, of paralysis.
Henry Ward Beecher starts homeward
from Portland this week by way OF San
Francisco.
Miss Jane s. Morrow, of New Hampshire,
has been appointed q skilled laborer.
The ten-year-old child of Joseph Jefer-
son calls his papa "Joe.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-14
Prince George Of wales.

Yes" said an officer Of the Canada,
in speaking of Prince George of Wales,
like the prince very we'll. He con-
duets himself just like one of ourselves.
Oh, no, he il not stuck up at all. He is
treated by all on board just like n
other MILDLY. Nobody makes any differ
ence because he happens to be the
Prince Of Wales son. And he does not
act any differently himself. He is pref
ty lively, and enjoys a lark as we'll as
any Of Us. He takes his turn at the watch
and does his duty as well as can be ex-
pected.. But / don't think he cares
much about his work; NOT any more
than other boys of his age do; Of course
ae's only a boy yet, and has not entered
lpoil life seriously. He was tattooed on
The arm while he was Of the Bacchante.
he gets ON well with the officers and 10
pretty wen liked by the men: Oh, no,
We don't make any fuss over him while
entering q port, nor is he paid honors.
He is not sailing in his capacity or posi-
ton as prince, but as q MILDLY"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-14

gard to other members of the gang, and
which, it is believed, will clearly establish
the fact that relations exist between illegal
societies in England and America.
The London police are in possession of
facts which show a revival of fenian actiy-
ity in that city. All the noted rendezvous
of prominent Irish agitators have again been
placed under strict police surveillance.
Qaeen Victoria has refused to receive the
notorious duke of Marlboro, and has given
the garter usually bestowed on the family
to another, on account of the disreputable
character OF the present duke.
AheayJ gale prevailed throughout Eng
land on the 1st and I'd, doing much dam
age to property. Many wrecks and some
oss of life are reported.
Ring zorilla, the Spanish radical, Is resid-
ing in voluntary exile at Geneva.
Catewayo asks yictoria's protection from
Zulu anarchy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-14
BRIEF NEWS.

Prof. Falb, who has made . study of the
subject ofsolcanic sruptiona, and Is con-
sddered ansanthoritJ predicts that another
earthquake will take plsce at Ischia on the
18th Of October. The Standards Amster-
dam correspondent says fhat the fact that
the Dutch controller at Ketimtorg. Suma-
tn, wag saved with his family, Indicates
that the destruction Of that quarter by vol
scanic cruptions Was not ar absolute q
n European hookkceper and servant were
the only dice whose lives were saved at
Merck. At Tjanjang, Prick, ffty-eight
rallies distant, the Sea snddenly rose eight
fset, andthen fell ten feel, causing wide
sp1eRd deyastation In that region.
IKE North German Gazette says: In AL.
questions pertaining 70 its foreIgn policy
since the last xar, the government Of Ger
many strictly observed toward France .
benevoaent ard friendly attitude, and ID pre-
pareds tosobserve the same attitude in the
futlre Whenever France sees At to better her
interests in . legitimate ann
aince the oenviction of Dr. Gallagher and
SnEhsr Dynamite conspisators, the police
sh1y6cloDely puHSuea clues obtained In re-
HtNA1 sL NEILa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-14
THE CASUALTY RECORD.

TIE CASUALTY RECORD.
A private letter trsm Grinnell. Iowa, says
thattown viii raise $500 for lthe Rochester
cyclone spi5erers. The terrible calamity is
f9liy appreciated ~ the people. Of Grinnell,
ti0n themselves.
At Wymouth Bridge. Digby. n. g., Ar
thur Eeed. . schooltsacher, and three boys
made arat and vent fishing on Griflth's
lake. The ran parted and Hood and two
boys named Wear and Barrs were drowned.
Laghsaing struck : barn on the farm Of H.
N. Holisy, near Wiunebago City on the
6kh, Railing two cows. The men had Just
finished milking and gone TO the house.
The new button factory at Ionis, Mich,
was destroyed BY fire on the 18th. Loss
4l6,004 SnsuFancs q, 50O.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-14
THE II'lIllIE NEWS in BRIEF.
GOssrPFROM ~MAsHxv0ToN

HOGGIPEROM
s. 540f the new 1-cert stamps that 70 into cir.
sCnlAHon Dot. !; contractors are now fully
Stocked And await the acquisitions from the
poasofRce department. The distribution
sWiRshe made tom New York, beginning
Gepk Us, and . sufficient number of stamps
to supply The demands caused by The re-
ducdpn0 d letter pOstage Oct. 1. Thadepart-
ment hasanot AautlcieDt number Of clerks
u prNentstnsmndertakefhe redemption of
sE-cent stAInp1 outstanding, andit B prob
tablsst TIL thsmatter will await COMPRESSION
q acttcr.
The August public debt statement shows
1eduction of something over $6.87O,000
Tor July. This falling of however, is
chis6y du peymsnts on account Of PEN
donas VIII aggregated &l1,0OO,O 600 for the
smonth. The interest bearing debt now
amounts to t1,,S2s, a79, $50, the total debt
81, 6z8, 1855. 623. The customs receipts were
4Ib6, 66886, 900, ana those Of internal revenue,
4A8l4.000. As yet 1t ID too early to est.
mats The easct Of this change In the tariff
laws.
Supervising Inspector Martin, ofthe Gus
tonS ofths treasury, saysit IL not probable
tn any Official notice will be taken OF the
publication alleging that extensive smng-
Ring ID being carried on between Canada
and the United Htatss In the lake Districts
5at Ste. Marie:and on the st. Lawrence
river linz. He thought the reports were .
revival rs tho old stnries which had been
Investigated pear ago md found without
Sanitation.
Tkedspszhnent Of state Is IN receipt of
sinformasipn that two American vessels, the
ReheccaJ ]. Nallton and the Jose Moore,
IDsizet u ltEaguala Grande. Cuba, by Spanish
authcfitiss Tor alleged violations Of the
HpGhiSh revenue Law, have been released on
grounds urged BY the consul of the United
Nates atssguala Grande, under instruction
from the department OF state.
Postodicss Observation-Disclosures, Bel
ians. Postofice Name Changed-Iowa,
Bailslyysg Grove II Bailey; Wisconsin, Nepew-
skensto Rush Lake. Special Service Dis
Observation-Disclosures Cora, Meigher county
from Anss II; Hnlpin, Missonla; county
rom Aug q Star Service Discontinued
IoWS,Srsate 27.819s Sloan TO Sinithland,
covered By route 27,453.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-14
Shot n Barker.

Salem, Oak, special to Sioux Falls Press:
John F. Norton, banker, one of the earlies,
settlers Of the county aud very we'll known in
Southeastern Dakota. was hot by Peter Fled
Ter, q blacksmith living FIVE miles south of
town. The bullet entered the left side of the
head about an inch above and in front of the
ear, and passed between the scalp and the
skull to the top of the head, thence out and
through his hal, stunning him for the time
being, but he shortly rallied and is getting
along very we'll The difficulty grew out of a
land transaction, in which Norton had been an
agent for Fielder. The assailant was irnme-
tiate!y arrested, examined and bound over for
his appearance at the next term of the district
court at Sioux Falls. The assault was made as
Norton was walking with George Haisle from
the bank toward the new hotel, which Is in pro-
cess of erection The two had just got in front
of Runkle & Schneider's store, when Fielder
rushed up and struck Norton with his fist.
knocking him from the sidewalk. Norton
asked him what he meant, and he replied with
an oath that he would show him. The agsail-
ant then reached in his pocket and drew a
revolver, and to protect himself Norton
lodged behind a wagon, but Fiedlof fred, the
bullet taking effect as stated. The wounded
man dropped insensible, but soon rallie cd and
was taken into Lieck & Co. g shoe store, where
he .c.!s recovered.
The area of Dakota Territory is &c.
100000, or just four times that of the