The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-18
Miscellaneous Vows NOTES.

~ W I'LL St.OSS.
Miscellaneous Views Notes.
It will take 81, 000,0 600 to replace the Cincin-
natl court house.
ke.fcr says he will move to Washington and
practice law if he is beatf for congress.
Capt. Lorenzo Dimmick of Buffalo, N. Y,
gave bail in the insurance cases in $4,000.
T.C. Campbell, Berner's lawyer, took ont
$4,000 life insurance during tie Cincinnati
riots.
The annual boat race between the Oxford and
Cambridge university crews occurred Monday.
The Cambridge crew was the favorite from the
start, and won an easy victory.
W. L. Corsey a prominent labor reformor,
says he hears that Gen. Butlef has signified 4
Willingness to accept the Grecnback Labor
nomination for president.
O. H. Carpenter, Fora Burns acquitted mpr-
derer, told q delegation of towpsmen, who
came to present resolutions ordering him out
OF the town, that he should stay.
The Etna Life Insurance company OF nart-
ford, u member of the pool to resist payment
of $s356, Goo insurance on the life of Col. Dwight
of Binghampton, N. T.. has paid its policy of
S1R,G00.
The will OF Augustus Schell is to be offered
for probate on April Il. The testatGr's heirs
are Mrs. Anna Schell, Robert Schell, Edward
Schcll, James w. Fellows, Ricl,ard c. Fellows,
ptiits ilul dltt llillull
Hoyt He left S. Coz, GOO.
Eu ropean literary circles are excited over
the reported discovery of the original copy of
the Pcntatsuch in the wilds of Arabia, tile
most natural snpposition sis that the present
manuscripts were audacious forgerics, like
those attempted to be palmed off upon tho Ber-
lin and British museums by solomon Shap ara.
who committed suicide last month.
News from chihuahua, Mexico, has Just been
received that many threats have been made
against the Americans living there. The city
authorities have taken all precautions possible
to prevent an outbreak, and have doubled their
police force. The feeling against Americans is
very bitter among the lower class OF Mexicans,
and every body is on guard.
All the stores i'll Mexico were closed recently
In protest against the stamp act. Efforts Mt u
compromise between merchants and the presi-
dent have failed. Minister Morgan is unable
to protect the property OF Americans against
The stamp tax is on wines, liquors, canned and
preserved goods, foreign glassware, fancy
goods, jewelry, went INTO effect recently.
In the Legislative inquiry into the manage
mant of tho police department of New York
City, Anthony Comstock testified that the
escaping whenever they became aware that
warrants We're issued. He gave everalinstas-
COS o fthisc character. He said thatJ. W. Plato
offered him 100000 if he would not appear to
prosecute him and his agents, but he compelled
the whole nuInber to so into court and plead
guilty.
One evening at Roch, yter, Mimi, recently,
the patients at the lunauc asylum were assem-
bled as usual in the chapel, when MI. DIR. D..
w. Dillon, the night Waterman ut the hospital,
and Miss Mary +. Dye, one of the attendants
came forward to the platform, accompanied by
u train Of bridesmaids and groomsmen, and
we're united in marriage by Rev. A. H. Kerr,
the steward of the institution. Then the floor
was cleared, orchestra appeared on the stage,
and the patients were treatedto a dance, during
the progress of which another bridal party APP
pearcd upon the scene. John West, brother Of
the chief engineer of the institution, who was
married to Miss Owens of ST. Peter during the
afternoon, came in to participate in tho festiv-
tiles.
-Four hundred excursionists from Illinois,
Indiana, and Iowa, went to the Shiloh battle
field on the 18th. Tho excursionists led by
the national cemetery. Here they playedWeb-
ster's funeral march, the men standing with
uncovered heads, tears running down the
cheeks of many as they recognized the names
of many old comrades. The column formed
again and marched to a platform erected at the
west end of the cemetery, with an appropriate
prayer by Chaplain T.J. Bryant. Hon. +. D.
Smith of Illinois was the orator of the day and
delivered a stirring speech eulogistic of both
the federal and confederate dead. A speech
"ho VIE Aitue ny 1en. L. Lyle DlcRey Judge
of the Illinois supreme court
Judge Collins has rendered q decision in fay
or Of the plaintiff in the Little Falls wheat cases
the test case of j. HI. Rhodes, of Little Falls.
against the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
brought because of the refusal Of the company
to furnish Mr.. Rhodes cars for shipment Of his
wheat from his private warehouse, the com
pany alleging that he must use the elevators.
The defendant admitted the refusal, and rested
his case upon the statute regulating the storage
and shipment of grain. The decision does not
settle the point as to whether or not the com
pany would be obligedto furnish cars for ship
mem, except through the elevators, provided
these elevators fulfilled tho requirements of the
statute. which is the point that both parties
wished to have decided, as also was the wish
of the great body of wheat buyers and sellers,
who are all interested intbe case. The decision
merely holds that Mr.. Rhodes was entitled to
his triple damages, $50, because the rules
adopted by Nil: Sawyer in the conduct eff his
elevators, as shown by his wheat tickets, are
not those laid down in the statute, and indeed
are such as to s'reader him subject to a Grim
inal prosecution