The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23

Macpherson is said to have resigned from the
dominion abine
Germany will subsidize steamship lines tc
the east and Australia.
Controller Cannon orders general examin.
alton Of national banks.
The emperor Of Germany has accepted the
resignation Of Bismarck from the presidency Of
the cabinet. His successor is Boetelicher,
Prusian minister of state.
The Conservative peers of England have re-
solved unanimously to reject the franchise bill
Lord Randolph Churchill was unanimously re.
elected chairman of the National Conservative
union.
Queen Victoria is negotiating for the purchase
Of the Villa Nevada at Cannes, in which Prince
Leopold died. The intention is to convert II
into a convent and chapel in memory of the
Prince.
The Tageblatto of Berlin positively asserts thai
Richard Muckle Of the Philadelphia Ledger,
will succeed Sargent as United States minister
to Berlin. Muckle, the paper says, is an Alsatian
by birth, bat personally grateful to Bismarck
The steamship Illyrian, from Liverpool Tor
Boston, was wrecked Thursday night, the
10Th, near Cape Clear Light island All the
people were saved The Illyrian went ashore
during a thick fog. She struck q rock with
great force, knocking a large hole In her bow
under the water mark. The f~orecompart.
ment began to fill. During the night the sea
increased and the vessel rolled on her side and
sunk.
The failure Of Charles Searing's Exchange
bank at Laportc, Iowa, was caused by the sus-
pension of Donnel, Lawson 4 Simpson in New
York. who had between $1,000 and $1,000 Of
| S~earing's money, they having been his CORES
pondent. His capital was 81, 100 and it is re-
ported he has been doing a good business. he
has had q large amount OF money ON deposit,
some depositors having as much as 81 ,OOV with
him.
TIL senate is discussing = plan to appropri-
ately celebrate the S00th anniversary of the
landing of Sir Waiter Raleigh's exploring ex-
pedition ON Roanoke island on the 9th of July
next Senator Vance of North Carolina il urg-
ing the matter, and wants congress to appro-
pirate csc. 900 to commemorate the landing OF
this, the first Angio-American colony upon the
American shores, and to erect q moiHlment on
the spot where Sir Walters feet first touched
on virgin soil.
An outrageous scene occurred at the Catho-
lie cemetery in Rockford, Ill. The burial Of
Mike Connors was in progress, when his bro
ther Thomas, rather the worst for whisky
pulled out a knife and commenced prying OF
the silver plate, saying he had furnished II and
proposed 70 keepit Mrs. Connors sheated o.
him to let up. Her brother, Morris Sisten
threatened to pummel the desecrator OF thu
dead and a genuine row seemed inevitable
when outsiders interfered and the burial pro
ceeded
The gates Of the Iowa penitentiary at For
Madison opened on Wednesday, the 14th, fol
the exit, after eight years Of penitentiary life
Of Edward Bruce, who was sentenced for life
for the murder OF his friend and neighbor
P. Mcnamara, In the summer of 1915, Of keo
k1k. in this county. 1t is supposed that Bruce
and his wife have gone to Dakota, where tn
father of Bruce resides. The whole affair haI
4 been kept very secret, and nc one outside O
the prison officials there is yet aware sf tn
pardon Of Bruce. The citizens Of Keokuk, go
pecially, will be surprised.
sir William Harcourt, English home secre
tary, has again been nervous over information
which the police claim to have discovered o.
Fenian plots to assassinate himself. Mr.. Glad
stone. Mr.. Treyelyan, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, and other members OF the government
It is said that these threats are the cause of tn
1 proposed cabinet meeting on Irish affairs, OF
which Earl Spencer. lord lieutenant for Ireland
has been summoned from Dublin, Lord Spen
Ger will be guarded by two special officer
throughout his journey and extrnord1naf,
tn or members Of the government Recent.
no less Their twelve Scotland yard detectives
IN plain clothes, Were counted IN the lobby 0
the house OF waiting to escort tn
different ministers to their homes.