The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26

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| two other one fourth shares are bequeathed t.
| the two sons, Richard and Fred +. Merrill. II
the four children should die leaving no issue
the Residue to be paid over to the next of kin In
| the proportion fixed by law If at any time thu
number of executors is reduced to less thar
three, the judges of the supreme court are tc
| select . successor The executors are not t.
be required To give bonds. The will is attest
ed by P. NJ. Myers, s. w. Green and d. s. Wegg.
The genuineness of two unimportant correc-
Morrison and d. S. Wegg: Judge Mann SCI
the matter for hearing at the April term, and
| appointed w. ]. Turner guardian I'D Item, OF
the minor son. The estate is generally con-
sidered 10 be Worth about 100000
The wife Of Delegate Raymond Of Dakota
died at Washington.
| Armour 4 Co., made cash sales during 1854
| OF $42, COX, 600 worth of meats.
!. Bradstreet says the heavy snow has had
depressing effect on business.
Oregon legislature balloted all winter for
Senator and adjourned without election
| Roswell Miller becomes general manager OF
the Milwaukee road, with ]. F. Tucker as his
| assistant
AFree Baptist conference at Fairbanks, Iowa,
partially confirm the charges against Rev. J.
B. Palmer.
| The late duke of Bueeleuch in his will at
ranged for the management Of his estate fol
I,3OO years to come
The Subscriptions in Ireland to the fund fol
the family of the late A M. Sullivan nov
amount to $4,000.
A fire at Emporia, Rams, destroyed the dry
| goods store of D. Thomas & Co. Loss $780,
900; partly insured.
| The Hamburg, Iowa, floor factory was
burned together with its contents Loss, $40,-
200; insurance $40, 0O0
st. Michaels orphan asylum and St Joseph's
nonvent, on Mount Oliver, Pittsburg, was par
TALLY burned Loss, $4,000.
George NJ Anderson, of sheboygan, EN-.
ployed in a logging-cam near Marshfeld,
Wis, was BILLED by falling tree
The dwelling house and portion of its con.
tents belonging to Mrs. Thomas K. Wilkie, Eat
Claire, was burned Loss, $1,000.
The Robesonia furnace plant at Reading, Pa
has been sold to William r. White and Mira
Henry Boris, Of Philadelphia, for $4,000
Maj. Burke is in Washington, hoping to Sc
cure an appropriation of $500, 900 for the New
Orleans exposition, now $500, 600 in debt.
Fire at Troy N Y, destroyed the store of J.
Leroy Pine company, manufacturers of SUPPLIES
and Coon & Co.'s collar shop. Loss, $4,000
Ex-Gov. Moses of South Carolina was sen.
fenced to six months in the house of correction
at Boston, for swindling Col Higginson out o.
1874.
| Special Examiner Rathbone declares that
| Commissioner Of Pensions Clark is a liar, and
that he is trying to make himself solid with the
| Democrats.
George 81. Mills, who murdered his wife,
Eliza F. Mills, Oct 6, 1888, at their residence in
| Williamsburgh, N Y, was sentanced in Brook
Ign to be hanged April 10.
| Miscellaneous students at Harvard college
wound large wooden tube with heavy wire
and exploded it at midnight by means of
fuse, creating great sensation
At Bloomington, Ill, DR. Cyren@us Wakefield
q well known philanthropist, died recently.
aged seventy. His estate is estimated at near
ly million. He leaves four children.
| Under the terms of the new extradition
treaty with Great Britain, defaulting bank Off
| GERS and others charged with similar ofenses
will no longer find an asylum in Canada.
Yet another terrible example An Alliance
ohio woman gave birth to twins in a role,
rink and didn't take off her skates 1t is no,
| stated whether the twins were right and left
Richmond business men adopted resolutions
criticising the recent decision of the United
States court, and calling on all good citizens moi
to pay taxes III coupons or Virginia state bonds.
| Mr.. Munroe of New Haven, Ct, manager OF
the Marquand estate, has given, $4,000 for
the endowment fund of the Yale divinity school,
and the money has been paid in. The total
fund is now $4,000.
One Of the acts of the late plenary council
was to present the pope with the name of Rev.
John s. Foley for bishop. Father Foley was
chancellor to the council. He is the brother Of
the late bishop of Chicago
The Spanish government has instructed the
Spanish minister at Washington, in case the
proposed Spanish American treaty is not rati.
fled by the senate before the change in the ad.
minstration Of the United States government,
he shall, on April withdraw the concessions
relative to sugar which Spain offered to Amer
lea, with the hope OF securing its ratification.
Postofices Established Wisconsin: Eleva,
Trempelsau county. Postmasters Commits
sioned-Andrew J. LINDSAY, Bay Center, Oak !;
Frank W. Hunt, Fort Buford, Oak William
q. Harris, Chaplin, Iowa; John W. Lickens,
| i y.
W. Dawson, Phillipsburg, Mont; G. o. Hart,
Driftwood, Neb John d. Leland, Leland,
Iowa; A. @. Hollanger, Eleva, Wis.
A letter has been received by T. J. Luttren,
Of the Inauguration committee, from the Jeffer-
sonian club Of Cleveland, Ohio, stating thai
they would take part in the parade if they were
permitted to allow q negro man to march
through the line and present President Cleve
land silver bouquet MIR. Luttrell wrote il
response that Mr.. Cleveland was not receivine
any presents from any source whatever.
John Manning, ranchman, shot and killed
Tom Green near Winheim, Tex On the 18th
inst Green stole team from Manning and q
wagon from another man. Green caught Man.
ning's twelve-year old daughter. gagged and
tied her to the bottom of the wagon, and fed to
the hills, making for California. Manning re-
turned home on the 10Th and with friends star.
ted in pursuit, overtaking Green. He found his
daughter still tied in the wagon Green, when
approached, showed fight and was shot and in.
stantly killed by Manning
i Tho British Parliament opened on Thursday
last The police allowed no person to pass the
gates unless able to show he had right to en-.
tor. Gladstone, upon entering, was loudly
cheered In the house Of lords the government
was ct once assailed by the Conservatives with
bombardment of questions concerning it's in
tentions in the Soudan. Earl Granville, minis
ter for foreign affairs, replied He frankly
stated that the government left it entirely to
Gen. Wolseley to decide whether the British
forces should proceed to attack Khartoum Al
once, or delay an attack until later-say some
time next autumn. Gladstone replying to inter-
rogatories, responded in much the same tone a.
that used by Earl Granville in the lords Hs
added that the present situation did not al
low tho government to make overtures
TO Ell Mahdi, because such overtures might
defeat their own object The policy of the
ually remained unchanged He had done
Ill he could for Gen. Gordon, and was not
to be held responsible for his death. ssOuf
policy in the 6oudan il still for evacuation.
Recent events there prevented the immediate