The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

damages against the Grand Trunk railway
for the killing OF Jumbo.
One Proctor has been arrested in British
Columbia for the E,Urder OF Capt. burrn,
| master and owner OF the schooner tIeetihS'
Burgh.
Sir James Anderson proposes that all
the submarine cables OF the world be pHf-
chased by an international government
s~ynuIcato.
The princess Of Wales founded a new
English church in Copenhagen, dcdlcated TO
It. AIbaa. Members oithe Russian DANISH
and Other royal families were present.
De strive. the Russian minister. finds
that the car will not increase his salary,
and not having enough to live on IN WASH
ingtOn, he is going away, as he has a large
family.
A recent American marriage in London
was that OF Miss Pearl Carley, daughter OF
a Louisville member Of the Standard Cli
company plutocracy, to Richard HoWiand
Hunt of New York.
The populace of PhiIipopolis, the capital
Of Eastern ROumeEia, rise IN rebetilon, de-
pose the government and proclaim a union
with bulgaria. No blood is shed, Russia
is thought to be at the bottom OF lit.
Jumbo's skeleton will pass into the pos
session of the national museum and will
soon be brought to Washington by an ar
rangement made with Mr.. Barnum sometime
ago. when Jumbo's skin and skeleton was
given to different institutions.
An efigy Of LOuis Rel was hanged at
Kingston. Can, by the volunteers IN camp
at MillstOn in the presence OF thousands OF
spectators. After h mock execution the
figure, which was stuffed with gunpOwder,
was fired and blown to atoms.
1t is reported that it was announced at
the cabinet council recently that the
Spaniards had occupied Zap, and that the
Spanish m~an-oi-war Valient was to re-
place the VelasCO, which has been selected
Cor the service Of carrying stores to the
station.
John Coulbert, Of London, who was ar
rested on a charge of having abducted, for
immoral urpOses a girl under thirteen
| wears OF age, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to fifteen months servitude. This
is the first conviction under the provisions
Of the criminal law.
The appeal OF Riel's counsel, MeSsrs.
Lemieux and Fitzpatrick, to the highest
tribunal in the british empire rests mainly
on the unConstitutiOnality Ofthe Northwest
act, and the injustice which deprived their
client OF a trial before q jury OF twelve men,
as the English law requires,
While Madame TheO the actress was out
driving in Paris one OF the horses attached
to her carriage bolted. Nine. Theo frenzied
with fear threw herself from the carriage
and fell upon the pavement. She was car
ried to a shop near at ham bruised and
bleeding, and remained for some time in
sensible. She has a deep cash inc OF her
arms and her hands are badly cut.
Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria has con-
firmedM. Strauskya as professionally governor
Of Roumelia. The Bulgarian chamber oil
deputies will be convoked shortly. The
army of Bulgaria is being modified, and
when united with the Roumelia military
will, It'll estimated, form IN effective force
OF 5000 men. Russian officers command
the bulk OF the Roumeiiau military.
Thomas White, minister OF the interior,
left Ottawa for the Northwest Territory to
thoroughly investigate the condition of the
people, and to inquire into the half-breed
claims which gave rise to the recent rebellion,
Information has beer received by the
militia department that imperial silver
medals will be conferred on the troops en-.
gagged in the suppression of the rebellion,
All officers required for the increased
strength OF the Northwest mounted police
have been appointed.
Admiral Minot t~elegraphed the French
minister OF war from Tamatar, Madagas.
car, under date of the 18th inst, that he
reconnoitered the country on the 10th to
ascertain whether the Hovasl were erecting
forts at Tarafat. He led q column o.
troops toward Guesoamaf, on the enemies
right, and discovered a strong force oil
Hovas skillfully entrenched. An engage.
ment ensued, in which the French loss was
thirty-three men wounded, including four
officers, and two men killed. #
The arrival ia London OF Gen Roberts,
commander-in-chief OF her majesty's forces
in India, was made the signal for outburst
OF discomfort among the returned officers
OF the Suakim-Ber expedition, against
Gen. Lord Wolseley. Sir 4. Hawley, under
the nom de plume of 't~Scrutator, has pub
lished in the Times a series OF charges against
Wolseley. One of these is that Gen. Wolse
ley suppressed the names which Gen. Ora.
ham recommended for promotion on &C
count OF actual services, and substituted
for them the names of a number of his per
sonal and court favoritese "Serutator
says that the reason Gen. Wolseley meanly
ignored the services of the troops and off
GERS engaged in the Suakim-B erber expe
dition was that neither he, the duke OF Con
naught. nor any OF the other military fav
orites OF royalty had any share in that cam
paign.