The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
Personal Points.

Col. Thomas Worthington of Ohio died Sat
urday, the sd.
NJ. II. Williams, a witness in the Thomas
Nathan murder at New York, is dead.
G.. G. Darlington died of heart disease while
ooking at the corpse at q New York city funeral.
Mrs. Brown of Austin, Texas, left 500, O0O to
her husband. Three children sue him to break
the will.
Gen. Lees daughters, Mary and Mildred
were present at the Inauguration of their faith
er's statute in New Orleans Friday the 22d.
Mrs, Mcclure is suing Mr.. Klein at San An
tonic. Tex, for $500 damages in getting her
husband to drink three pints of whisky on a
wager, from which he died.
The pope has conferred on the Hon. Edmund
Dunno, formerly chief justice of Arizona and
now at the head of the San Antonio colony. the
title of count, with reversion to his male de-
scendents.
Mrs. Lathrop, wife of Rev. N. Lathrop, died
in Dundas Friday night, aged ifty-fve years.
She has lived in Minnesota since 1855. Mr..
Lathrop Is q well-known Methodist Episcopal
clergyman of this state.
George Hunt, of the United States Smelling
company of Philadelphia, which failed for,
SIZE, 200, says that lie is ruined. The property
was lost through his nephew, who speculated
and lost heavily. The nephew has absconded
Frank Lombardy, a contractor on the Duluth
& Iron Range road, left Duluth Jan. 26 for No
gaunee, since which nothing has been heard
from him. His wife believes he has been muir
dered, as he had StOoor SSH, and perhaps ST.
Wo, with HIM at the time of his Disappearance.
Judge f.. S, Williams Of Chicago died Mon
day, the 10Th, after Il painful illness of more
than three months duration, of Inflammation
of the heart. Dec. is, while sitting in his Of
i n ha U u StvllnlI Ia I Z, -1yl mi /. a,,n, 49,,
in the region of the heart. and was imrnediate-
ly removed to his boarding house on Lasalle
avenue. He had never been able to leave his
bedroom from the day he was taken home in
sensible.
Ex-Gov. Samuel Price of Lewisburg, W. Va,
died on the 2jth at his home, after three days
illness, of congestion of the brain. Before the
rebellion hey was an old line wing, but since the
war he had been q democrat. He several times
represented Virginia, before the formation of
West Virginia, i'll the general assembly of the
old commonwealth. He was lieutenant COVER
nor of Virginia during the rebellion; president
OF the constitutional convention, etc.
Just before the late DR.. J. Marian Sims last
illness he dictated his life to a stenographer,
Fl. j. Oatman, editor of the Pittsburg Journal,
1t was turned off in a few weeks, and during.
its progress Mrs. Oatman presented to her hus-
Land a pair of twin girls. One of them was
3lliS AkSi NiS# tiilhIl phN Sltltlh Atlu III
presented it with s5u, and when the biography
was finished he walked down town the night Of
his death and gave the two a pair Of gold-lined
vases, for which Tiffany received 500.
Miss Annie Carey died at Moorhead recently.
Miss Carey's parents reside at Minneapolis.
where she was betrothed to a young man by the
name of Q. L. Luther, who, when he heard of
the illness of his intended wife, went to Moor
head to watch at her bedside. On learning of
her death he became crazed with grief, and re-
pairing to his room he took a revolver, placed
the muzzle against his head and pulled the
trigger, but the weapon missed fire, and before
he could make another attempt upon his life
he was discovered by Mr.. Ed Jones, who by a
desperate struggle prevented the grief-stricken
man rom putting an end to his existence.
At the Wendell Phillips memorial service
Saturday night, the Sd inst, Fred Douglass
made the principal speech, and, in the course
of his remarks, took occasion to saw that Robert
Lincoln, like Wendell phillips, always resented
lndlsEities to the colorcd race, and, as an Illus
~tration, referred to the recent Harvard banquet
| which Lincoln declined because Of the alleged
insult to Prof. GreeneT, coiored, DIR. LurIng
of Massachusetts,, the commissioner of agricnl-
tire, and onc of the committee in charge Of the
banquet, took the floor as soon as Douglass
had ceased speaking, and said that Mr.. Lincoln
did not stay away because Mr.. Greener was not
invited, but because he was detained " bust
ness G anectsd with the distfibntio.- OF money
to the flood sufferers. He further said that no
attempt had been made to prescribe Prof.
GreeEer on account OF his color, but that in the
distribution OF invitations he had been Cover
looked