The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16

Saxony, and a prominent sugar manufecturer,
has suspended His surplus of assets over
liabilities will be 100000 francs
E. Van Winkler, proprietor Of the Van Wink
Ter iron works, Atlanta, Ga, was robbed al
Dallas, Tex, of $1,000 in notes, gold medals
and a small amount of currency.
George Haynes has been arrested at Spring
field. Mo, charged with having married in the
past twenty-one months three girls, the young
est of whom was thirteen and the oldest SIX
teen.
Fred Hopkins, who went to Batavia, n. Y,
in May last with 5000, decamped recently
by letting his trunk out Of a fourth story VIM
dow, having wasted all his substance III rlotouS
living.
Katie and Mary stoody, servant girls, wer
arrested for theft in Allegheny City, Pa, ant
nearly $1,000 worth of goods which they hae
stolen were recovered At the residence "a theu
parents.
A novel breach of promise case Is on in Bos'
ton, James Deshon, a feeble old man of eighty
five, a millionaire, who ls sued by Mrs. Lillian
S Walker, r 70 ing and charming widow, fi
100000 damages.
Conrad Remly, a German farmer residing a
Mounds Hollow, seven miles from Arena, Wis,
was killed with a club by his son. Young
Remly is nineteen years old, and gave himself
up to the nearest Justice, He is now in jail al
Dodgeville.
Wisconsin's capitol again shows signs of q
disposition to take a tumble. Gangs of work.
men are trying to screw it back into shape
and state officials are invoking delverance
from sudden deGth. On the whole, the build
ing does not appear to be u shining example
of architecture success.
The Star publishes an interview with Gen
Hazen concerning the charges he has PREFER
ed against Lieut. Darlington. The genera
says the charges contain new matter not touch
ed upon by the Proteus court consequently,
they do not conflict with its findings or refec
on President Arthur.
The house committee referred to the court O.
claims a case pending in congress for twenty
nine years. The claim was made for $25,W
by Charles F. Swain of Brooklyn, n. Y, as &
reCOmpensef for r~esCuing a shipwrecked crew
from an uninhabited island near Cape Horn, in
lS44. The rescue was made at the request OF
the United States consul at Rio de Janeiro,
Chief Justice Waite is improving. He has
not recovered entirely from the erysipelas, and
his face and head are still much swollen and
diseased. He is able, however, to be up and
dressed, and walks about the house for mild
exercise, His family apprehend no further
danger, and say they have at no time thought
his malady tending to a fatal result.
The secretary of the treasury has Sen: the
following estimates from the secretary of wal
to congress: For the creation of a gun factory
S $1,000, 600; improving the Missouri river, ST.
100, 600; Missouri river commission, l5O,OOO
The estimates for the Missouri river are the
same as those contained in the recommendation
of the Missouri river commission for thai
stream.
The president has approved the Blackfeetap.
preparation. Commissioner Price telegrapheC
the agents of the Blackfeet and the Piegans to
obtain and issue beef, -four and other supplies
to the amount of p per cent of the appropria-
ton. All haste will be made, says Commits
sioner Price, to place these Montana tribes in
as comfortable and prosperous a condition as
possible.
Postoffices Established-Iowa, Lyman, Casi
county; Minnesota, S~pringvale, Isanti county
Postmasters Commissioned-Eugene G. Shaw,
Buffalo, Iowa; j. R. Chatield, Ellis, Iowa; H
II. Cass, Gladstone, Iowa;O B. Sutton, Hume.
ston, Iowa; Melville Eagle, Metz, Iowa; Johr
O.. Ash, Summersett, Iowa; Alex Owen, Thrall
Iowa; A. H. Turner, Mora, MINI. I. w. Tasker.
Wood Lake, Mimi.
Representative Charles Sumner of Californis
will be an applicant for the position on the
corps of official stenographers of the house
which was made vacant by the death of Will
liam Blair Lord. Mr.. Sumner is not returned
to the next house. Before he came to congress
he was the official stenographer of the Cali
fornia courts. The position for which he is an
applicant pays about $1,000 a year.
William Henry Gladstone, M. p, son Of the
prime minister, replying at Hawarden to a
toast to his fathers health, said that after fifty
years of arduous public service a much fur
Their prolongation of the prime minister's polit-
ical life could not be anticipated. His father
would doubtless always remain in harness, al
though his labors would be less arduous thar
those of men in the political arena.
Postofices Observation-Disclosures Duerste,
Juneau county; North La Crosse, La Crosse
county. Postmasters Commissioned-Ambrose
Miller, New Providence, Iowa; E. s. Humble,
Airlie, Mimi. w. j. Clark, Bruce, Wis.
| Charles II. Meisner, Bernamwood, Wis. Ezra
Bfumer, Farmers Grove, Wis. M. / Sorenson,
Frazer, Wis. Thomas Donaldson, Wilson,
Mimi. ; A. E, Nelson, Pringyale, MINI.
The widow of Marx HOPKINS intends to
build in Great harrington, Mass, the most
expensive residence in the United States. The
cost Of the house and grounds will be five mil.
lions. The house win be built of blue stone
from the quarry she owns, and work will be-
gin as soon as spring opens. Work at the
quarry will be carried on day and night. Elec
trio lights will be used for night operations.
A thousand men viii BE- employed three years.
War department officials are actively sup
porting the bill introduced by Sunset Cox Il
create the Office Of assistant chief signal Off
Ger, q place intended for Lieut. Greedy, M
other persons are candidates for the place, ans
q strong feeling prevails that the bia should
pass to reward Greedy for his distinguished
services in the north. Gen Hazen expresses
satisfaction at the prospect of having Lieut.
Greedy as his assistant.
Secretary McCuioch thinks that every indi
cation points to better times, and that the ors