The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
Northwestern News Notes.

Eddie Russell, son OF Thomas Russell Of
Davenport, Iowa, was drowned at Yankton,
while bathing.
F. C. Stow, editor OF the Winnifred Ledg-
er, formerly editor OF the Howard Farm
er, whose arrest for libel was announ ccd
was put under $500 bonds by Judge Smith
at Desnet
A cowboy named John Wages was ar
rested near Spring Valley, Oak, and taken
back to Montana. He was one OF 1.-THE party
that killed Wild Bill and is to answer for
the murder OF another man.
The twelfth t~riennial saengerfest of the
German singing societies OF the northwest
began at Watertown, Wis, under the aus
pices OF the Watertown musical society
Concordia, and under the direction ofProf.
Emil G. Gabler OF La Crosse.
Two mysterious disappearance are re.
ported from st. Albion, Iowa-H. A. Fritz,
station agent OF the st. Paul road, and a
young woman whose family live near there.
There is also missing 500 OF the st. Paul's
money and $500 OF the American Express
company.
Calgary. N. W. T., Special: Charles Gil
bert, the Bismarck murderer, was brought
before Mai. Bowling and Mayor Murdoch,
NJ. p, and remanded for eightdays pending
extradition proceedings. Chief Mcmillan OF
Brandon returned without his prisoner.
Mcmillan claims that he has been badly
treated by the authorities here.
A boy livingnearPe Persia, Iowa, disappear
ed. A party 100 strong started out, and
after q few hours search found the body
hanging to a tree seven miles NORTH ofNe O
Suicide is not thought OF, and thedeedis be.
lieyed to be the work Of vicious and brutal
tramps. Both the hands and feet OF young
Hayes were tied, thus giving evidence that
he was murdered.
General Order No. Z (oficial)-signed by
Lieut.. Col. Perry Harrison, commanding,
and w. j. Sonnen, first lieutenant and adj
jutantgeneral-has been issued, ordering the
First regiment, Minnesota national guards,
and the Emmett Light Artillery into campat
White Bear lake for n week, beginning
July 8. The camp will be called Camp
Bend in honor OF the colonel OF the regi-
ment.
At a meeting OF the past scholars OF the
st. Paul high School, Miss Kate Banning,
in a few well chosen words, gracefully pre-
sented to Mrs. Haynes, the retiring teacher,
a check for 81, 600 and a pearl breastpin.
as a memento from her former scholars.
Before she could respond the orchestra
struck up Aud Lang Syne,' and the
guests departed after congratulating Mrs.
Haynes aud bidding her farewell.
Lieut. Col. William P. Gentry. command.
ing officer Of the post at Fort Smelling. died
recently, OF Brisht's disease OF the kidneys.
He had been confined to his bed only a few
days, and a fatal termination OF his illness
was not dreamed of. He was born and
raised at Centraville, Ind, and was fiftv.
three years Of age at the time OF his death.
For gallant services at the crossing OF the
North Anna river, and during thecampaicn
before Richmond in 1864 he was made a
major. and in 1865 he was brevetted lien.
tenant colonel for gallant services in the
battle of Five Forks, Virginia. The death
OF Col. Gentry will promote Maj. James J,
Van Horne, ofthe Thirteenthinfantry, to be
lieutenant colonel OF the Twenty-fifth, and
Capt. D. NJ. Vance, OF the Sixteenth, will be-
come major OF the Thirteenth.