St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
hOEA DOVi.ETS.
News Notes Of All Sorts from the
land Of No. Hard.


a coroner's inquest was held in Mclean
county over the body of Albert Young. and a
verdiet returned that he came to his death by
the accidental discharge OF a gun in the hands
of Martin o. HoUgelstel, and that no blame
attaches to Hougelstol. The circumstances
were that Young. a resident of Mcpherson
county, early in NoVeLn GER TOOK two men with
him and started for winters hunt on the
upper Missouri and in the Knife country.
After being out about three weeks one of the
party. in shooting a deer, put fourteen buck
shot into the b ldy of Young, who was about
four yards distant, causing his immediate
death.
Since his return from Washington the past
week, Gov. Zeibach expresses confidence that
his chances are good in spite of all that
scheming parties have sent out in dispatches
He does not look far any change until after
the holidays. and says there is very strong
pressure brought to bear upon the president
in favor of the retention OF Gov. Pierce. 1t
is claimed for him that he is not much of a
Republican. and that he has appointed On
the commissions about as many Democrats
as Republicans. and use is made of the fact
that the Chicago News, of which he was ed-
tor, supported Mr.. Cleveland.
The call for a convention, to be held at
Fargo Jan. ), to consider the Trail county
decision and some other matters, was de-
ferred Indefinitely after the appearance OF
opinions and explanations of attorneys OF the
n jrthern Pacific railroad and the statement
from the land Office. 1t is believed that con-
gress will take whatever action is requisite in
the case. 1t was evident also that the diyis-
ion matter would be a disturbing element,
ami could result in no good in presenting it to
q convention in the North. There are quite
sprinklng of strong advocates for division
north of the 46th parallel, and still more VINO
are undecided or Indifferent.
When the members OF the legislature took
their jauut last winter to the Grand Forks
re lion. Capt. Hughes, the bard of Arvila' -
gave them a royal banquet. and in the suits
pending between the captain and bis late
partner, Hersey, of Saltwater, one of the
allegations is that $500 entertainment was
furnished the law-givers at the expense of
the firm. The property of the firm comprised
a tine hotel, elevator, bon inZa farms, and
pre- ty much ever, thing about Arvilla 1t
affords big thing for attorneys.
The Roscoe Magnet claims the very highest
authority for the statement that the railroad
will be extended from Ipswich to that point
as soon as the frost is out in the spring. 1t
ant cieates that Roscoe will be a junction of
branches eventually running north to Bis
mtrck, west into Walworth and southwest to
Potter. and says the future of the town is
more brilliant than any other point in Central
Dakota.
The Democratic committee in Douglas
county met last week ana resolved that the
postmaster at Grand View, Frank Tobin,
secured the place by fraud and deceit and
that his private record is bringing shame
upon the party, therefore Charles II. Brown
should be appointed in his place. Tobin is
contesting his mothers claim, which is re-
garded as mean thing to- do.
Committees of the Yankton Indians have
visited the neighboring towns to solicit funds