The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04

slpIiilloH ltltAoIpIc ItDOIlcu, nave
been repeated by special kilograms received
by Bradstrset's.
Incomplete census returns show n popu
lation in the territory OF Dakota OF Alb
100, with two or three southeast counties
to iiearfrom. The official tables ore nearly
completed. The population OF 1.-THE territory
five years ago was 135,177.
Harry Dawes, supposed to be q cousin oil
Gov. Dawes OF Nebraska, residing about
seven miles northwest OF Tyndall, OAK, is
m~ysteriously missing. He had about $500
on his person, and the general impression i.
that he was waylaid and murdered.
The syndicate which recently purchased
the Fargo Southern elevators are building
a new elevator at Wahpcton, to take thl
place OF the warehouse constructed there
last year. They are also constructing ii
large warehouse at Fargo, which will be
supplemented by an elevator.
The postmaster at Baltimore has dis
covered in his office II young man who
passed the civil service examination by
proxy. His brother vent before the board
for him and made an excellent record. but
gave the wrong name. He was discharged
as soon as the deception was discovered.
There were $50 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's during the
week ending ed, against 16O in the pre-.
ce'iihS week. ana L'"' oahu IoS III inc
corresponding weeks OF 1854, 1888 and
1852, respectively. About so per cent.
We're those of small traders, whose capital
wa less than 80 1000
Dominick Mccartney has reached Pitts
burg. He says the police will not interfere
with the Cincinnati fight with Sullivan.
They will use the smallest gloves the law
will allow INC fight to y finish. Mccartney
is in good condition, weighs 165 pounds,
and says Sullivan will fight at 3 pounds.
Mccartney has wagered large sums on his
winning.
AT Detroit, Mich, the infant child OF
Charles Sullivan apparently died, and was
prepared for burial. Fifteen hours after
gathered about the casket, the baby began
to cry, frightening nearly every one from
the house. The father retained his senses
and tool the child from the coffin. and it
has since been in better health than for
some time.
A terrible collision occurred recently on
the Metropolitan District Underground rail.
road at Earlscourt. The signalsh had broken
and become unmanageablc. when two trains
collided, engine against engine. One engineer
was killed, and a stoker and five otherr
were so badly injured that they cannot re
cover. There was II horrible scene when
the collision occurred, as the railroad at
that point is underground.
Vienna Cable: The existing t~radedepres-
sion is creating great alarm amongst CAPT
tnlists. The Thercsienau the largest spin.
ming mill in Bohemia, has had to stop work,
throwing hundreds out of employment, and
other mills have had to follow suit, while a
still larger number of factories throughout
the country are working on part time. The
depression is to a great extent caused by
the uncertain trade relations between this
and n~eighboring countries.
A meeting of the national conference for
the protection of youthful girls was held in
st. James hall. Geor.a William Erskine
Russell, son Of Lord Charles james Fox
Russell and Radical member OF parliament
for Aylcsbury, presided. The conference
resolve to form vigilance committees every.
where throughout the country to enforce
the existing laws against immortality, and
to labor for all legislation designed to pre-
vent crimina vice.
In the district court at Mandan, Oak, G.
S. Ray and others were being tried before a
jury, charged with robbing a man of $50 in
a saloon several days ago, when a witness
named John Coleman was shot by one ol
the defendants, named Mable Gray, with a
mall revolver. Two bullets hit Coleman,
one in each leg. Coleman had just given
damaging testimony against the woman
Gray and her companions. She was imme
diate'y arrested and put in jail. Coleman
is not severely injured.
The business Mems Mutual Insurance
company was fully organized at Huron
Oak. Gen. III. r. Peace of WATERFOWL was
elected resident. A. Davis. of Huron. sec
retary, and lIaggerty OF Aberdeen treasurer
The secretary gives $4,000 bonds, and The
treasurer $50, 900. A full board Of direct
ors was chosen and arrangements perfected
to canvass fifty tow MS for business. Twenty.
five per cent. of premiums will be cash and
I1n notes. The headquarters of the co:n.
pany will be in Huron.
Among those removed from positions il
the Philadelphia mint was Mrs. ii. II
Wharton, who WAS recently appointed. Ii
1871 she figured as the defendant in one o
the most famous murder trials that ever
took place in this country. She was Il resi-
dent OF Baltimore, and it was alleged that
she poisoned Gen. w. 7. Kctcham. u. S. A
The triallasted sixty-one days, and the lady
wasacquitted. Mr.. xreiused to state by
whose influence Mrs. Wharton secured a
place in the mint.
Lieut.. Col. Ouimct, OF the Canadian
forces has been repeatedly charged with de
sorting his command at Calgary during the
late war. The colonel publicly explained
in Montreal, thai he went to Dttawaatthe
urgent request of his commanding officer
Maj. Gen. Strange, to procure for him tn,
necessary orders to carry on his part oftht
expedition. no answers to repeated tele
grams having been received from Ottawa
After his departure Gen. Strange received
the orders and Ouimet was charged witt
running away.
Laura II. Nourse, at Louisville, deliber
ately tied a towel over her mouth ant
walked into the river, leaving her clothes or
the bank. Miss Noursc was in Louisvill,
searching for employment. She was highly
educated and refined. Sheleft a letter say
ing that she was tired OF LIES struggles nnt
denounced God as fraud in whom she hac
trusted allher life, but who did not help he
in her trouble and distress. Miss Nours,
was born in Washington and was tn,
daughter OF an army officer.
A fire, causing the loss OF over 500, 900
broke out on hoard the steamer Colorado
lying off Plum beach, near Port Washing
ton, L. I. The flames sprend from the Col
orado to the following ships. all OF which
burned to the waters edge and sunk: Min
nesota, Susquehanna, Congress-, Soutl
Carolina, Iowa, Lolita Grant, and Fai
Play. All, with the exception OF the las
two, formerly belonged to the United State
navy. They had been condemned, an,
were bought from the government by Stan
hafu Co.. VINO were 10 break hnem up 10
the old iron and planks they could get on
them.
James NJ. Palmer. a gentleman farmer
resident OF Aberdeen. was arraigned befor
II justice upon a charge of having obtaine
goods under false pretenses as to his credi,
from Beatty, Fitzsimmons & Co., o fDetroit
Mich, and II continuance OF twenty day
was agreed upon, presumably to secure
reqnisitionfrom the governor. Palmerwa
held in $500 bail. This caseis one inwhic
the territory is deeply interested, FOR if
precedent be once established, the territory
it is said. viii be ~depopulated. Palmerwa
engaged in mercantile business at Unio
City, Mich.
Clifford Lloyd, who was special BIRTHS
mnuistratn in Ireland when Earl Snpncf