The sun., 1885-01-01

4uo new OdtuOllC CdtucuIdl dt d. OAOuo As |
nearly completed The building cost sc, ,OOo
It has seating capacity of 300, and $50 seats |
Of ash and cherry, beautifully carved have
been placed 4 fine chime of bells from the
NcShane foundry at Baltimore is being hung !
They weigh l,O35, 1,9o8 and g. ,637 pounds re- |
spectively. The church is finished with hare
wood Father Stemper, the bishops private
secretary, is pastor
Crookston, Special-The doors of Morris
Bros, jewelers., failed to open as usual, ano
subsequent developments disclosed the fact
that A. D. Norris had skipped for Manitoba.
taking with him all the jetelry; Watches tools;
and 500 cash, the proceeds of the sale Of re.
served seats for the play Spy Of Atlanta
which had just been rendered by local talent
Creditors have attached the remaining stock
but 1t will not satisfy the demands.
Mr.. Bowlan Of Bird Island. Renville county.
received number Of votes for the state senate
at the late election; and will contest Senator
Christianson's seat He raises the point that
senator's from the odd numbered districts do
not hold over 1t will be remem bered that the
judiciary committee of the last senate asked an
opinion from the attornny general on thle
point, and Gen. Hahn was decided in the belief
that all senators held for four years.
w. OueluOu Ill Olu duu TespcCVou loSaooh' VI
Hartland township, died last week and was
buried in Geneva township He made apledge
when Buchanan was elected president that he
would not shave off his beard until another
democratic presidel. should be elected. lie
faithfully kept his VOW, Lut although by Cleye-
lands election he was freed from his singular
pledge of political feality he had not shaved Oh
his beard at the time of his death.
m. -. Z. ~ ho1d
its annual meeting and elected the following
officers. President H. W. Pratt; vice presi
dents, T. Il. Loyhed, T. l. De Lancey, R. A
Weatherstone; treasurer, T. ]. Mccarthy; sec
retary. William Nee; directors, W. r. Baldwin,
s L croeker, r DeveTy, Ge9rge Lyons, = Wsst o.
Warsaw; J. Il Petteys, Walcott; G sorge Damp,
Cannon City; T. O. GRADY, Forest
the lumber manufacturers Of Minneapolis by
the recent introduction Of a bill in the United
States senate. by the senator from Oregon, pro-
hibting the deposit of sawdust, slabs or other
mill refuse in the rivers of the country. The
mill men pronounce the bill grossly unjust to
their interest, and will simply renew con-
troversy which ragged fiercely a few years ago,
until experiments proved that the sawdust was
not an injury to navigation streams. 1t Is
claimed that the passage OF the bill viii De
strongly opposed by the numbering and other
interests which had not previously taken any
| part in the fight.
The Hoople steam roller Touring mill at
Lake Centre caught fire and was almost entire
! ly consumed, nothing remaining but the shell
of the building and part of the machinery on
the first foor which is badly damaged By
the prompt and untiring efforts of our hose
-, ska Nf ftpn r,ynr0 I'M
weather, the engine was saved with but little
damage. The total value of the property was
| about $4,000 The loss is estimated at $1O, ,OOO;
insured by A. G. Whitney of this city in the
| following companies: The California, 81 800;
Springfield Fire and Marine, 81 800; Conneti-
cut Fire. 81 500: Orient, 81, 500; American Fire
1880; Northern, $1,000; Western, $1,5eO:
British, $1,000
John Daner the man who was buried in q
we'll at Waterford, Dakota county, and at last
accounts not yet taken out, was an old resident
of Cannon Falls, and has had a somewhat
checkered career. There seemed to be no SAFE
| ty for John, either above or below ground.
Last summer he was struck by lightning and
severely injured and stunned. Some seven
| wears ago, while blasting in well blast
went off prematurely, and John was taken out
| more dead than alive, with one leg badly frac-
tured, ana his face so thoroughly blown full of
powder that his countenance was forever after
changed to dark blue. John has had score
or less of similar adventures, and always
managed to come out alive.
Among the heaviest taxpayers in Red Wing
are: Hugh Adams, $276 95; Baker & Rich. $i9s
Boxend Bros, 1864; Charles Betcher, $6sS So
c. Clawson's estate, $2S1. 81; Goodhue County
bank, $6sa. 70: Fred Heising $3.50; Is; James
Lawther, $671 25; q. II. Williams, $37245; f.
T. wilder $685. 81; H. A. Park, 1924 l3
Pierce, Simmons l. Co., 1888 l3 Red Wing
Wagon company $165; Red Wing Manufactur
ing company, $196.06; Red Wing Stonewart
company ,1S6 "a; building association, S26l. 70
L g. Richardson, $224 81 Serum estate, SsSi
]. s. Wing, $301. o.; Horace Wilder, $547. 81
First National Bank Stock: I. B; Sheldon
s717.75; Jesse Mcintyre, $27l.25; T. X. Sim
mons, $297; William Howe, $24750; Harrie
Hodgnnan, $371. IT,
The will of Mrs. Anna E. Ramsey, who hat
large estate separate from Gov. Ramsey wa
probated at St. Paul Her personal ornaments
wearing apparel, all jewelry, books and pic
lures, household furniture, horses and car
riages, etc, are bequeathed to her daughter
Marion Ramsey Furness. To her sister, Han
nah ]. Crouch of Philadelphia, IS, 600 is given
to her brother, Michael Earl jerks of Philadel
phia. 5000; to Jonathan Ridgway jerks o
St Paul, $500; to the Ladies' Relief ASS Asso
|
residing with her at the time of the Wills prep
aration. 81, Goo; and all the residue of her es
tate is bequeathed to her husband, Alexande
Ramsey, and her daughter, Marion r. Furness
to he equally divided between them
A shooting affrav occurred just across the lin
from Red Wing in Dakota county, recently Ma
nv Nelson had ohm O'Shaughnessy, arrested las
fall, on the charge that he was the father 9
her child. He was brought before Judge Gra
!. ham and, on preliminary examination, boun
I over to the winter term of the district cour
! and the case was set for this week. Sur
day the parties were at church, and as the
were about ready to start for home, the gil
{ went mp behind o O'Shaughnessy and fired thre
, Shots one entering ut the side through tn
: muscles. the two penetrating the skin and fo
! lowing around the body. A physician was in
mediately called, who extracted one ball, an
left the patient in comfortable circumstances
Last Thursday was the coldest dav of ti
season at st Paul, the mercury at no time dul
ing the twenty-four hours going above zer'
According to some private Thermometers I'll
mercury was as low as 81 degrees. These IL
struments, however, were badly out OF orde
as that in the signal service Office showed
9 degrees below to have been the lowest iqul
even colder as shown by reports received
the various railroad Offices The lowest repo
: was 80 below, at jamestown, on the Northel
Pacific. II was 33 below at Crookston on Il
Manitoba 81 below at several points on Il
2 Duluth, and 25 below on the Omaha.
d Mr. A. p. McKinstry, assistant superinten,
ent of dairy products for the New Orleans o
/, position, has received from Mrs. Mary R. Ke
i ley Of Pennington, Oak, cabinet Of fam
> butter work The work comprises large v
= riety with bouquet Of flowers in the cente
:. all worked from butter, including calla-lillie
70 dahlias and other flowers, so perfectly form
in every part that they have real ife-like a
a pearance: q birds nest within bunch Of leay
(, and branches, with dainty eggs, ~ in the me
2 perfect form; fruit dish, containing . lar
: appearing strawberries, the parts and text''
X OF which are as visible as are natural fruit;
= basket of shell work, candies, etc, all beari
perfection in symmetry and natural apPes
y ance