The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-18
General News Items.

helped. He did not appear very much discom-
posed at the news.
General News Items.
First National bank st. Albany Vt, has failcd
George w. Penniman of Minneapolis organ
lied n Temple of Honor, with sixty three char
ter members, at Ortonyille Mlnn., recently
B. S. Wold of Luverne Mimi, has made an
assgnmentto A. L. Patterson for the benefit of
his creditors.
The chamber of commerce in 81 Paul, and
the board of trade in Minneapolis, have peti-
toned the postmaster general to hurry up his
post mail by several hours.
1t is said that Gov Hoadly, in viow of tho
Cincinnati riots. will not appoint an adjutant
general for Ohio man who has not had army
experience and commanded Mt least division
on the field OF battle.
Proceedings have begun in the contest of the
will of Benjamin Fitch of New York He gave
about million and a half to charities before
be died. This will is contested by Mrs. Collen-
der, his niece, on the ground that he was men
tally incapacitated from making will.
Capt Harmon, who recently bought Savage &
Sons stock at Livingston, Montana, has turned
managers Capt Harmon, it is said, will re-
move from Bismarck to Miles City, where the
other stock of c. w. Savage & Sons is to be
sold.
The United States Russian and German gov
ernments have sent fresh and energetic note
to the porte protesting against excessive dues
charged for storage of petroleum, and especially
because of the fact that depots have been in
trotiuced at Beyrout and other Syrian ports,
whore still greater extortion is practiced.
st. Panl Typographical Union No 80 have
elected the following officers; President NJ. j.
DAILY; vice president, John O'Connor; financial
secretary, Fl. S. SAKE; recording secretary, i. E.
lao fnps fcn ,-n, Ian. cpy,
geant-at-arms, Fred s. Stephens; delegate to
International Typographical Union R. s. Nc
Nance.
Foreign Flashes.
Emanuel Geibel, the celebrated German poet,
is dead, aged GS years.
1t is announced that Justin Mccarthy Jr., is
about to be married to Miss Laura Linden, a
popular London actress.
establishment of tea guilds to which all pro-
ducers and dealers must belong, for the pur-
pose of preventing the adultering of teas.
The marquis Of Lorne is treading in his
fathers footsteps as a sensational doctrinlre
He has come out as an advocate of this home
rule, with brand-new panacea for Irish dis
content
The dominion parliament has in no way
recognized the death of Prince Leopold, either
in passing resolutions of confidence TO her
majesty, Queen Victoria, or moving adjourn
ment OF the house.
A London Times correspondent, writing from
Haiphong SAYS the French attempt to cut off
the Chinese retreat from Bacninh completely
failed. He places the blame on the commander
of the French tiotilla.
The arrest of Prince Andronkof and of Serg-
he'll, overseerof the St Petersburg powder
mills, on the charge of nihilsm, created SEN
sation. The police spy recently murdered at
y.hi in,
Of nihilists.
The Marquis de Caux, in Paris, denies that q
reconciliation has been effected between him
and Patti. He says she has not written him in
seven years, and if divorce proceedings should
be instigatcd by Patti, he would hasten to take
advantage Of them He also denies he ever
gambled whilo living with Patti
The German bundesrath unanimously reject
ed the proposal that responsible ministry be
instituted for the empire. Bayarian delegates
stated during the discussion that while Bavaria
would always be ready to cooperate actively to
promote national development on federation
basis she would firmly oppose further ad-
vance in the direction of centralization.
Mr. Gladstone secured one of the completest
parliamentary victories OF his life in his defeat
of the opposition's attack on the bill to enlar ge
the franchise. Gladstone made a powerful
speech in support of the bill He said it was
u good thing for the state that the largest num-
ber of capable citizens should possess fran
chise. He defended the extension of the fran
chise in Ireland as an act of right and justice
The bill passed its second reading-33!O to 30
Earl Derby, colonial secretary of state, gave
audience in London to a deputahon Of ner-
chants engaged i'll the West India trade. They
asked for an international conference to discuss
| sugar bounties and the question of placing
| West Indies under the favored -nation clause
| with the United States Derby said the subject
| had been mentioned to the American minister,
but Lowell thought the present moment mop
| perfume for the consideration Of the question.
| The recent sudden removal of convict Irish
| Invincibes from Irish to English prisons is at
| tributed TO the discovery of a conspiracy to
| destroy Mount Joy prison by the use of dyna-
mite. The lnvincibles in prison were engaged
| in clandestine correspondence NTH conspirators
| outside Letters were found in James Null
| lett's cell which disclosed the plot 4he prison
| wardeas We're to be bribed with money from
| ODonovan Rossa's fund to convey an internal
/ machine into the prison. One letter intercepted
| contained an order for the murder of Patrick
| Delaney, one of the Phulix park conspirators,
| by throwing him over the balcony when he
! should leave the prison after mass. Delany
| still remains at Mount Joy fer safety. Many
| wardens have been dismissed a Dublin cor
respondent denies upon the highest authority
that there is any trtth in the story
London SpeGialEmperor William is i'll
| Every attempt is mGae 10 conceal the fact, and
the official announcements declare that he is
merely suffering from iIllisposition provoked
| by q severe cold Bat court circles IN Berlin
know better, aad tlhs aged kaisqrs condition is
| by tho well informed. regarded w.th n1sointt
/ alarm This feeling was intensified by the an
/ nounceucnt that Queen Victoria eldest daugh-
ter, Victoria. wife OF the German crown prince
| was compelled 10 assign officially rs her rea
! son for not undertaking the comparatively
short journey from Berlin 10 Lon.
don to attend the funorai of her brother. Prince
Leopold, the fact thas the state of her fathar-in
| law . health was such US TO absolutely forbit
/ even {. short absence from his side at The pres
/ cnt tima. The announcement was the first ad
| mission of the seriousness of the emperor!
aiiment, aud is Interpreted ominous. Th'
chronology of Williams recent decline is sig
nifcant. No stories of III health wero circnlat
ed about him until four months ago Befor
that he WAS proverbial for health and endur
| ance: but for the last three months past nc
/ counts of colds, hoarseness, and indispositiol
| and cxcitability have been whispered abo,i
constantly
4 Assassinations.
Lemars, Iowa: Howard G. Trip, q popula
poet and magazine writer, was shot and NOR
tally wounded, by an unknown person, Will
standing on the street of Lemars, Iowa, o.
Wednesday evening. The cause of the shoot
ing was the publication of q pamphlet calle
'Iegends of Lemars." Mr. Trip inserted sey
in his book, greatly to the disgust and chagri
| OF his enemies. He has been warned eevera
times that he would be killed if he did not leav
the country, but paid no heed to the threats
He died Thursday morning. Some excitemer
prevails and his murderer NAV be lynched i