The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-22

Eelieu 10 cut loose his engine from the train
and run to Edseville to save his life. No ar
rests.
Personal Points.
Anna Dickinson will resume lecturing. giving
Boston her first date.
Congressman John Hancock of Texas is at
his home in that state, an invalid.
Miss Sill, for forty years principal of Rock
1ord, Ill, seminary, has resigned.
ES-President Hayes gives 5000 to a new
methodist church in Fremont Ohio.
The parents of Mrs. Fred Douglass are heart
broken over their daughters marriage.
Susan B. Anthony, not dismayed by defeat in
the house, transfers her trust to the senate
John Manning, a '49er, died alone of starva-
ton at Shasta, Cal, with s75, Cos to his credit.
Mrs. Gen. Trevino, the daughter of the late
late Gen. Ord, died recently at Fortress Monroe.
George c. Min, the actor and ex-preacl.er,
began life as a printer on the Brooklyn Union.
Bolton Hall, son of DIR. John Hall. was mar
ried recently, in New York, to Miss Susan
Scott.
Carrie Wilcox of Bradford, Pa. has re-
nounced her religion to marry her Hebrew
lover.
ES-President Willard of the Northern Pacific
is still suffering from nervous prostration and
insomnia.
Although United States Minister Hunt is Sc
rlousiy i'll atSt. Petersburg, his condition is not
thought dangerous.
H.. ID. Warner of Rochester, N. Y, offers u
$500 prize for discovery of a new comet made
during 1851 IN the United States or Canada.
Mr.. Hunt, United States minister at st.
Petersburg, is quite i'll. Mrs. Hunt has re-
ceived a telegram of sympathy from President
Arthur.
John M. Carson, formerly Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Times, has accep-
ted the editorship of the Denver Tribune.
Mai. Carson IS now clerk of the house commit
tee of ways and means.
Nh. Percy r. Pyne of New York City has Civ
en- 100000 in cash to the fund of the Moses
Taylor hospital, which it is proposed to bnild
at Scranton, Pa. Moses Taylor created a fund
OF s25o,0D two years ago.
Mrs. W. S. Krebs, daughter of Mr.. I. Scat
tergood, county auditor of Froeborn county,
Minnesota, died at her home in Albert Lea.
Mimi, on the 10th inst. The remains were
taken to Austin for interment.
Richard Gharnley, a young English emigrant
in New York, received a letter from a london
lawyer two days ago informing him that, by the
death of a relative he had fallen heir to u for
tune of $4,000. He sailed for England.
When William 3. Astor died he had T2O
houses on his ~rent-roll in New York city. The
present number of Aston houses exceeds !. 200.
the whole estate being valued at $50. 100000,
producing an income of S3,0O0,O 900 a year.
Pere H%yacinthe, while speaking in New Or
leans, recently, said that ''by the cession of
Louisiana to the United States and England,
the death warrant of a great French empire in
America was signed. would almost call this
q crime"
Arnold Henry Guyot, PHI. D., Ii. D., Blair
professor of physical geography and geology
in the college of New Jersey at Princeton, and
senior professor of the faculty, died at his
home in that town Friday, the Sth, after q lin
gering illness.
Rev. Simeon North, D.. D. LII d., ex-presi-
dent of Hamilton college, N. Y, and uncle of
Edward North, professor of Greek. died recent
~ of pneumonia at his residence near the col
lese. The remains will be inferred in the col
le5e cemetery
Bridget Egan, the young woman who was
shotin Milwaukee, Sunday, the 10th inst. by her
lover, died in the women's ward at the central
police station the same night. The coroner
will hold an request on the body of st. Arnold,
who shot the girl and then himself, and on that
of his victim.
Thu steamer Brittanic from Liverpool
brought the body of Richard Campbell, who
died on the passage home. He was a member
of the paper firm of Campbell & Smith. Two
years ago he was married to the only daughter
of the late Charles A. Coles, who bequeathed
her q fortune estimated at $4,000, 600.
Tho late Judge Packer, president Of the Le-
high Valley railroad, exercised the power of
appointment under the will of his father,
which is valued at from $4,000 D TO $S, 0oO,-
VD. After certain private requests he gave
his widow the whole CT his property during
her life. On her decoase twenty twenfy-thirds
of it goes to Leigh university, aud the other
three twenty-thirds to 81. Lukefs hospital.
Since December the price of Japan teas in
New York has gone up six cents and blacks
about three cents. The crop last year was a
very short ono, and the proposed law to pre-
vent tho sale of adulterated tens, of which there
are probably S,WD.GN pounds on hand, has
caused large holders of teas to believe that
much higher figures will rule next May. On
the exchange, one day last week, sales to the
amount OF sl,soO,No We're made. {.
Miss Clara Barton, presidentof the American
National Association of Red Cross, accompanied
by DR.. Hubbell. special field agent of the asso-
cation, start the 18th for the scenes of the
hCstSi IL Ill'lus. III Nilt SbtS BtSt 10 BlLtSDi.fS, and
will follow the Ohio river down, visiting such
places as have suffered Miss Barton requests
that He'd Cross societies Of the North will, IN
i'll further notice. forward supplies to Cincin-
natl as tho central point Of distribution.
Susan b Anthony is not dismayed nj tho
backset as to the cause Of woman suffrage in
the house by che defeat of the proposition TO
restore the select committee on tbut subject.
Topped Off by Speaker Carlisle in making up
his list at the opening of the session. She says
that the car of reform would move right
on just the same. The people of this country
We're rapidly being educated up to the point of
equal civil and political rights for women, and
the day was not far distant when tine political
parties would be scranblins TO Guido eaah 9TH
er in her behalf. r
Hon. Thomas Kinsslla, editor of the Brook
lyn Eagle, died Monday, the 18th, after twelve
weeks sickness. Mr.. Kinsella was born in Ire
land in 1852. He came to this country when
sixteen years old, found employment as a print
or ON u small weekly in Northern New York,
and was soon writing for the paper us well as
setting its type. His first piece of work was
an editorial on the death of Henry CLAY. Mr..
kinsella went to Brooklyn when about eighteen
years OLD, and was engaged on the Eagle as a
compositor. He then became a reporter, an!
worked himself up until he succeeded Henry