The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-22

the French army, died in Montreal recently
in absolute want
There is another fortune of 500, coo, 600
in England awaiting American heirs, and
the McIlraths claim to be the lucky ones.
The Irish assassius will be committed for
trial in April.
Personal PARAGRAPHS.
J.H. Teller, the newly-appointedsec secretary
of Dakota, is a resident of Cleveland, Ohio,
and is lawyer of ability and prominence
in that city. He has occupied no public
position Of national significance, except that
of one Of the commissioners who recently
concluded an agreement with the Sioux In
dams, whereby these Indians have yielded
to the public domain over $4,000 square
miles and consented to be put on separate
reservations. He il about forty Ave years of
age, ard is brother Of the secretary of the
interior.
George ". Perry, for sometime 4 prom
.inent lawyer of Superior and judge of
Douglas county, Wiz, died of pneumonia
to look after legislative matters, concern
ing Superior. His disease was pneumonia
and he was fifty years of age. Mr.. Perry
was postmaster of Superior, for several
years, resisning two years since on &C.
count OF his health.
Hon. Charles G. williams of Wisconsin
will go to Dakota soon after the 4th of March
to assume bis duties in the land Office at
Watertcwn. He will probably take his
family with him. The impression seems to
remain that Mr.. Williams will become per.
manent resident of Dakota, but it isincorrect.
a GOV - &c &c S~,<o o. oknSr
manent home in Wisconsin.
s. L. Pierce, the father of the missing boy
has )eftSt. Paul for Caldwelps camp, where
he hopes to find his son. He says he will
find him if he is in that part of Minnesota.
What his intentions are when he finds his
son he does not say. The police asked him
for the name OF his sons assailant, but he
refused to tell until he sees Dick end OBJ
tains further information.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who
lived at Indianapolis thirty-ave years ago;
was by no means warmly received there
last Thursday night. His audience was
quite small and hot at ali enthusiastic. He
was permitted to come and go without COM
peny, aud lost his way between the hotel
and the hall, not arriving until thirty min
utes late.
Hon. Stephen Hampstead, ex-governor Of
Iowa and the last democatic governor OF
the etete, died suddenly at Dubuque Fri
day afternoon of heart disease. He was in
bis office Thursday and q .ortion of Friday
forenoon, but went home early on account
ofnot feeling we'll,
Helen J. Ha7emeyer has begun in the
superior court an action against Thomas
Havenleyer relative of the great sugar re-
finer, to obtain decree of limited divorce
on the ground Of cruelty. followed by aban
doment. She claims to be in a destitut
condition while he is worth $4,000. 600.
Rev. Mr.. Bjerring, rector of the Greek
church in New York, has renowned his
former faith and become a Presbyterian,
joining DIR. Howard Crosby's church.
The late Samuel Willets, of New York;
who left All estate valued at IS, DOO, 600. be-
queatsed f540, 1000 for educational and char
liable purposes.
The estate OF the late Marshall Jewell pro-
badly exceeds 100000.
Death off, Noted Irish Archbishop.
The London Times publishes report that
Al chbishop McCabe of Dublin is dead and
in a leader deplores his death. It says the
cause Of order and loyalty in Ireland has
lost an unilinching supporter.
Archbishop McCabe was but recently
made cardinal by Pope Leo XIII. He
was born in Dublin and was educated At
sMaynaOth college. He.early gained the no.
lice and confidence Of the late cardinal,
Archbishop Ctllen, whom he assisted, first
az secretary, afterwards as member of the
chapter of Dublin, and as one of the vicar
generals. When, in 1877, Cardinal Cullen
was suddenly stricken with Illness he con-
scented to the appointment of an assista Mt
and named DR.. McCabe, who had been made
aprelate with the title ofmonsignor. From
that time-forward the latter took the chief
part in the direction of university colleges,
charitable institutions and pa1ochial mat
tiers, and thus came In contact with the
clergy of the diocese and the religious orders.
On the death of Cardinal Cullen tho adj.
ministration oftha archdiocese fell into the
hands of Bishop McCabs, pending the elec-
ton OF successor to the archbishopric. In
1879 he was formally enthroned in the arch.
iepiscopal chair. Early in his career as
archbishop the land league was formed,
and he took strong ground against it, pub
fishing two pastorals warning his people
against the principles of the league. But
his chief utterances have been on education-
al questions, claiming for Catholics share
prOpOrtiOnate to other members in the Irish
educational endowments. He was mem.
Der of the senate of the royal university of
Ireland, and took q constant share In its de-
liberati0ns: