The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-02-14
Miscellaneous News Notes.

St Pauls base ball association is finally
organized.
The census of Boston shows 1893 more fe-
males than males.
St Paul officials say the Northwestern Traf-
| fic association is doomed.
| Ex-Gov Fairchild of Wisconsin says Ameri-
can farmers spread over too much ground.
Mrs. White of Macon, Ga, aged fifty years,
has eloped with John Rodgers, aged twenty
| one
| Perrine & Co., a wooden firm, New York, have
assigned Liabilities, s115,OOO; actual assets,
$4,000
There was an increase of $25, OOO, 600 in insur-
| ance written in Minnesota in 1883 over the pre-
vious year.
Anthony Kamm died in the Buffalo, N. Y,
| poorhouse from too much sleep, claiming the
Lord ordered him to sleep.
The Astor library has fund 81 1860 2SS, &C
cording to the annual report just made, and
| 20S, 429 books exclusive of pamphlets
Mr. Edward Mcpherson has informed Chair
man Hawley that he will accept the secretary
ship of the republican congressional committee.
George F. Miles has brought suit to recover
$4,000 damages from the city of Winona for
| damages received because of a defective side
walk.
The civil rights bill of the Ohio legislature
has become a law. 1t is the same as declared
unconstitutional by the United States supreme
court
| Charles Palmer, a baggageman on the Pitts
burg Fort Wayne railway, has received s25,-
| 600 for injuries resulting from a collision of
| two trains.
Augustus Hall, sole surviving partner of the
| firm of F. E. Jaeger d Co., crockery dealers,
| Chicago has assigned Liabilities, $6S,OOO;
assetts $4,000.
| Business failures of the past week reported
| to r. G. Dunn & Co. number in the United
States, 232, and Canada, 49, Total 27S; pre-
vious week, 317.
| Paymaster WATSON, now in the Kansas peni-
Tertiary, will be released by order of the presi-
dent He will test the finding of the court
martial by which he was imprisoned
| James A. Grinstead, of the late private bank
| ing firm of Grinstead & Bradbury, Louisville,
| KY, has assigned. Assets, $4,000 to $50, COO;
| liabilities, unknown, but supposed to exceed
| the assets.
| Mrs. Hardy of England, on the advice of a
| clairvoyant. came to ST. Paul in search of her
| lost daughter, only to learn that she had COM
| mitted suicide at home. The mother is now
| destitute at milwaukee,
Bradstreet's March book will show an increase
of $50 names in Minnesota for the three months
covered, and of these 1870 are residents of St
| Paul. During the time named fifteen new post
| offices have been opened in this state.
| Sullivan was Kissed at San Francisco because
| he did knock out Taylor, and showed his abili-
| ity to knock out the kings English, as fol-
| lows: s'Them that Kisses is loafers. / am a
gentleman, will slap the jaw of any loafer
who says he Kissed"
It is probable that the remarkable Puetz-Mc
Cullough trial in Milwaukee, which ended in q
verdict of guilty, will be supplemented by q
| large number of prosecutions for perjury. In
spite of the fact that the prisoners made con-
| fession previous to trial, plenty of witnesses
swore to an alibi 1t is now proposed to sue
these Witnesses for perjury.
The new ticket for the workingmen, after
| repeated conferences at the national headquar-
ters, has finally. been completed, and is: for
president, Gen. Benjamin F. Butler of Massa-
chusetts; for vice president, Carter H. Harri-
son of Illinois. It is understood that ths
greenback paper there, Buffers organ, will
soon hoist this ticket