The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES.

The Mandan street railway company
has been incorporated with capital OF
$4,000.
Allen Barton, twenty-one years,
either committed suicid or accidentally
shot himself near Woonsocket.
There will be a teachers institute for
Red River valley at Fargo, commencing
June oath, to continue several days.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson, between seventy
and eighty years of age, proved up on
her Bon Hommie county property the
other day.
The Missouri river is now swelling
from the melting SNOW of the mountains,
and from this date until late in the fall
there will be high stage of water.
W. 7. Mckay, one of the pioneers of
Bismarck and at one time representa-
tive of this district in the territorial
legislature, recently died in Deadwood.
Robbie, fourteen-year- old son of John
Jones of Sioux Falls, was killed by
being run over by train he was at
tempting to board wilhelm motion.
Work has been commenced upon a
50,000-bushel elevator for Pillsbury &
Hurlbert at Devils Lake. Over half a
million bushels Of wheat will be mar
keted there this fall.
The tenth annual meeting of the Da,
kota Sunday School association closed
three-days, session at Huron. 1t was
the largest religious gathering ever
held in the territory.
While two men named Anderson and
Hardy, were working in ditch laying
pipes for the waterworks, at Huron,
the bank caved in, killing Anderson and
severely iniuring Hardy.
James Bannan, station agent at Port
land, was arrested for embezzlement.
He waived examination, and was bound
over to the next term of the district
court in the sum of 50 900.
The suit at Kimball against L. A.
Foote, formerly cashier of the bank of
Kimball, charging him with having en-
bezzled $l72 of a depositor's money, re-
suited in his prompt acquittal.
The citizens of Chamberlain have
held q secret meeting to organize an
nti-horse thief society, and if ssme OF
those fellows don't look sharp the vigil
ance committee will he after them un-
comfortably close.
Work has been resumed on the cap
itol at Bismarck, with large force Of
men and teams. The legislative halls
will be completed and the dome erected
before the next Legislative assembly con-
venes. The capital commission meets
in this city on the Goth.
An event of social Importance occur
red at Watertown, it being the marri
age of Miss Kate A. Williams, daughte,
of Hon. C. G., Williams, ex-congress.
man from Wisconsin, now register Of
the land Office at Watertown, and Dr. r
F. Cam pbell of this city. The cere
mony was pcrformeda at II a. M. by Rev
S. G. Updyke, at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents. There was o large
number of presents, many from friend:
| at the former home Of the bride, James
vile. Wis.
Tin has been found in immense auan.
titles in the Black Hills, and promise.
| to be of more true advantage and wealtl
to the country than all the gold ant
! silver mines ever discovered there
Prof. Bailey has investigated the matter
| and made most fattering report Til,
papers of the Black Hills say on his an
thority that there is tin enough in til,
finds" to supply not only this country
| bat England. The stream tin, whicl
can be obtained by sluicing, vii yiel,
about IS per cent Of pure tin.
Gen. Terry has issued orders relier
ing Companies G (Steelhammer's) ant
, X (Hartz's) Fifteenth infantry, from th
| duty at Fort A. Lincoln, and directin,
them to proceed to Camp Poplar River
Mont, and there take station, relievin,
Companies B and f of the Eleventh in
fantry. The movement will take plac
as soon as transportation can be pro
vided and upon the arrival of the de
tatchment of the Fifteenth at its dies
tination the companies of the Eleyent
| will change station to Fort A. Lincoln
! The fremen of North Dakota la
| their first meeting in the opera house i
Fargo. Addresses were made to til
body at the opening of the session j
Waldo NJ. Potter, II. f. Miller an
other prominent citizens. Permane,
organization was effected Matters
general interest and the formation Of
/ fremen;s insurance company were di
cnssed. Officers wereelected as fellow
w. D. Fenton, Fargo, president;
Ryan, Grand Forks,vice president:
1 w. Mckinley, Bismark, secretary;
Binghampton, treasurer.
There has been set out in the Boste
s public garden this spring 80, 900 pansie
$4,000 daisies, 500 forget-me- -nots, al
l,500 Canterbury bells. These, wi
1000 tulips planted last fail, make
most brilliant show.
The English Consul at Copenhagg
saws that the Danes not ,,nIy drinl, mo