The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22
The Failures Of n weeh.

kilograms from leAting trade centers. corrobo-
rates the view expressed last week that, while
there Is feeling abroad of greater confidence
respecting the outlook for business, there is
little apparent basis therefor beside the ad-
'Vahced price of wheat, which, in turn, is of
course, the approximate cause of the gain in
ihdtGn corn, oats, nour, and particularly SO for
the movement in hog product
there were 4to failures in the United States
reported TO Bradstreet's during the week end
ing 10Th against +tS IN the preceding week, and
81, 81, and 2lo in the corresponding weeks
or loS4, 1895. and 1882, respectively. About 81
per cent were those of small traders, whose
capital was less than 5000 Among those
emit q raised were: John j. Cisco 4 Son,
bankers, and Joseph r. Walach, wholesale
ribbons, New York city; Oliver Bros. & Phil
lips and the Oliver & Roberts Wire company.
P!ttsburg: Gregg & Son, shoe manufacturers,
Blnghamton, n. Y; James B. Hall dry goods,
Troy, n. y; Farmers Bank, Ehzabethtown,
"a b: Moog, wholesale grocer, Mobile; The
Jonn W. Lowell company, agricultural imple-
me ITS, Salt Lake City.
James G. Blaine Jr viii enter the Yale class
of 1SSa
The Hudson river is free from ice to within
twenty miles of Albany.
Miss Mackeys dowry as Princess Colonna, it
Is said, is TO be $4,000 francs.
John Russell Young backed by'John Mackav.
is said to banker for the New York Times
Fire in No. 80 West Fifty-third street, owned
bye. Van Vechten, caused loss of $40, 600
Verdict of $500 was obtained in Ne
York against the Central Railroad of Mime 49,,
The agricultural appropriation bill ,,u va,
onmend the expenditure of $1,000 a has. .h.n
last year soeS 'ffae
The Grand Trunk and Ca .s,,.. f,...sa
hghtng ror the control ahs saa.h shore of of
the St Lawrence S%s0 '<>a'n snoie VI
~ houAouna 'n' Twin City hail and TIVE
COO. insnrsn nyoln Is We're burned Loss S.
Inc ooo' Of jerome, well known merchant
~ ss.tir Al Neb, has lust been found on dis
se'" & table in that city.
Inc Will Of Clarissa Rindge Of Cambridge
lass, d,sposes of property worth $1,000, OOo
AnosS TT 1t going to her son.
Sanford S. Voorhees,, convicted of wrecking
a trap near HubbeIl, Neb, has been sentenced
10 1lty years in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Mary Hewitt the famous wife of a man
also famous in literature still lives. at the age
of elghty-hve years, Ia her Tyrolese home.
T. D. Welldone and wife, Young couple
from South Carolina. were drowned while
hshing oE Lake Mineola, near Altoona Ala
A. B, Campbell, claiming to be nephew of
Sir Alex Campbell of Canada. is under arrest
at Chicago, charged with thievingfro domin
ion mails.
benjamin F. TAFT, clerk of the Cincinnati
police department, was arrested on a warrant
'cnargpig him with emb ezzling $1,000 of the
cltys funds.
Miss Emma Bond, of Milwaukee, who never
fully recovered from the horrible outrage of
two years ago, is now in q dying condition from
the objects of fall
FIRE broke Out in the store of F. W Thorn
ton, Fayetteville, n. C. Loss, sis. 900: insur
ance, 45,Cc0 Warrea Prior's jewelry store
was also burned
The total amount of the Harvard college
fund Is 81, sos, 95S; income for the year, $780,
'oU against expenditures, S767 S94; receipts
for the year s2aS 1873
Samuel L Williams, farmer near Red Kew.
Ind has been murdered The presumption
is that he was killed for a large sum of money
he was bringing from Buffalo.
Sarah Bernhardt will petition for a divorce
having had an offer of marriage from an Eng
Hshman under circumstances SO strange and
romantic as to be almost Incredible
Damasi Desarmicos, the Catholic priest from
Canada who two weeks ago attempted to ont
rage three young girls in Milwaukee, had his
arlal, and was found guilty by the jury
Frank Van Amburg, deaf and dumb man,
committed suicide at Anamosa. Iowa. recentlt
10y throwing himself before Chicago & North
western freight engine, while switching.
charivari party was fired into by some one
IN the house of Joseph A. Dibble. farmer and
fruit tree AGENT of Osceola, Mich, Ed Mann
was Killed and three others were wounded
rev. Kennedy Kreighton, pastor of Toron-
to church, was preaching on Pauls conversion
and had just finished reading the words 'sand
he fell to the earth" when he fell, stricken
with paralysis.
Hlrrm Richardson, one of the oldest citizens
eft Rockford. H., died recently year ago he
arranged the details of his funeral, selecting
9ls pail bearers; but three of Them old settlers
died before him.
Prof Benjamin SiIliman, of Yale college,
died atNew Haven. He retained consciousness
almost TO the last His death was caused by
heart disease, which induced dropsy and
uraemlc poisoning
M Ourano, Ill, nail dozen young men en- |
gagged in a drunken row in a billiard hall
Cues, balls, pstols and knives were freely
nsed John Van Valkenburg and Matthew
Doyle cannot recover.
Frank Hawk, who skipped from Letcher,
Oak, last fall, with $500 belonging to Basset,
Hunting 4 Co, was lodged IN Jail at Mitchell |
He was arrested in Minneapolis recently by
g. c. Weed of Sioux Falls
man named Henry Wurst, the agency bar |
Der at Standing Rock, Oak, was found recent
ly by some Indians, with his hands, face and
FEET frozen. He was UNCONSCIOUS all day, and |
is considered to be past recovery.
The strike of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, 4 |
Chicago brakemen, which was inaugurated re-
Gently still continues, the strikers being rein |
forced to come extent by the arrival of the |
brakemen who were on the road when the
strike began.
Allen Brewer, farmer residing about two and
lhaif miles south of Richland Center, Wis, not
having been seen since he left his home on the |
9Th inst, to go to Muscoda, search was insti-
tutcd, which finally led to the finding Of his
body in slough near Muscoda.
The Oldest and most extensive stock bell fac
tory in the United States, at Collinsville, Ill, |
was burned Fifteen Thousand dozen bells |
were destroyed. The loss is CSC, 600, with no |
insurance. The factory was known as the L |
c. Moore factory, but owned by 0. B. Wilson. |
Lieut.. John 8 Pa1ke, Of the Twenty first
United States infantry, stationed at Sydney |
Barracks, Neb., was married Thursday to Miss |
Henrietta 3. Brooks. The bride is the only |
daughter of Hon. Lloyd Brooks, very promi- |
nent pioneer Of Portland, Oregon.
The Democratic caucus in Connecticut legis-
iature nominated William H. Barnum for |
United States senator The Republican caucus /
dominated Orylle H. Platt The Republican