The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-09

The men killed were the Waterman wilson
and four Canvassmen. The engine was
badly smashed and cars reduced to kind
ling wood. The most remarkable fact is
that more were not killed and injured.
Twenty or thirty others received slight
cuts and bruises. The list Of killed:
Roberts-Canvasman, joined at Wadena,
on the way to Cincinnati.
William Krause-Lived at ~ Main
street, Cincinnati.
Sam Blair-Joined at COlfak, Wash.
James Wilson-Watchman, formerly
policeman at Cincinnati; lived at Hummel
house.
Charles Wallace-Joined at Portland,
Or. Antecedents unknown.
Position of in the Army andNavy.
A number Of discharges were made in the
Brooklyn navy yard last spring, owing to
the smallness OF the appropriation avail
able. Among those first discharged were
some veterans. The matter was at once
taken up by the Veterans Right union and
efforts were made to AVE the men reinstat-
ed in their positions. Commodore Chandler
was appealed to by the committee and they
were referred to the foreman, but no salts
faction could be obtained. The committee,
cOnsistin of r. p. Little, Joseph w. Kay
and George +. Hopper, OF the 18th of last
july WFOIe al leIIef TO secretary llIney
stating the facts. To the above appeal the
following letter was received a short time
ago: p
Navy Department, Washington, Sept.
%, 1SS5-Gentlemen: Your letter OF re-
cent date, requesting that due attention be
given to the claims of h%onorably discharg-
ed soldiers and sailors for employment and
retention in the navy department. and the
yards under its control has been received.
In reply | have to say that it will give me
pleasure at all times to give preference to
! those honorably discharged from the mill
tary and naval service OF the United
States, either for appointment to or
retention in Office, as the case
may be, if equally competent and de-
serving. The efforts OF the Grand Army of
the Republic to maintain in this way the
premium on patriotism displayed by these
h~onorably discharged soldiers and sailors
are commendable and ~shalLhave my co.
operation. You may rest assured the fact
that a man is an honorably discharged sol.
der will not initiate against his obtaining
employment in anv of the establishments
under the control of the navy department.,
but, on the contrary, the fact will be las it
has been h~eretofore) considered by me as a
recommendation in favor of the applicant
Tor the employment he seeks. / shall be
| glad to have my attention called to any
violation OF the law with reference to this
subject. Yours respectfully,
A.C. WHITNEY,
Secretary OF the Navy.
Secretary Whitney s letter was referred to
Commodore Chandler, and the men were
reinstated.
A Sensational Divorce Case In Chicago.
The Chicago Tribune says: The only di-
$500 -. 49, -. IL HS-I-.1---..-L
where Mrs. Doran was seeking a divorce.
Mrs. Doran, in happier days, was Mary A.
Wood, and sho lived in Winnipeg, Man, where
her father, the Hon. Edmund Burke Wood,
was chief justice Of the province. The com-
plainant is only twenty, and in March,
/ 1883, she was only seventeen. She 81; VS. in
her bill that when she became the W fe OF
James Frederick Doran, the young man
represented himself TO be The paying teller OF
the Bank of Montreal and a member OF an
excellent and aristocratic family OF that
city. He said, moreover, that his grand
father q going to give him as a wedding
gift a furnished house and a monthly allow
ance OF 800 over and above his salary.
Mrs. Wood gave the daughter $40D, which
the husband kind consented to take care OF
asthey started upon their wedding journey.
She says she never saw the money again.
When She reached Montreal she found her
new relatives to be very common people,
living not i'm Montreal, but at Lachine,
a village on the outskirts Of the city.
She also says h it transpired that Doran,
while in Winnipeg, had lost his place az
teller in the bank. and was n defaulter to
the amount of$ i $50. The definciency had
been made good by the grandfather, as
J well as a similar one for 81, TOO due the
bank in st. Johns. N. B. The young wife
telegraphed to her mother, who came al
once from Winnipeg. After a ~sojourn al
the seaside they am to Chicago, and nov
live at the Woodruff hotel.
II don't know about this said Judg,
Tuley. III every woman who has beer
deceived were entitled to be divorced, THU
court would never do any other kind o
! business. You have got to make out &
case OF desertion. | will read over the
testimony, but ! don't know"
: The princeof Wales having been informed
recently that his son, Prince George, wa
!. having rather a gay time at Portsmouth
when he was supposed to belearning how I.
oeu British sailor, sent instruction TO hav
The boy summarily withheld from hi
/ saprices and made TO adhere TO his worl
: aboard ship until he shall complete iii
curse Of instruction in the gunnery IN,
torpedo service. Prince George is said I.
behave exceedingly well aboard. Ate
! completing his courseat Portsmouth he vii
Z be transferred to the British naval squad
9 ron in the Mediterranean as flag lieutanan
|. under the duke Of EdinhnrQ