The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-08
Ra&4n Ss6eApaHy through. This division h IN
FShh but tho Dak66 and Montana Il Kept

CATION sSeMpsay Through. Til This division !, IN
Athh but tho Dakota and Montana u Kept
j E1-aov: ordwaiy Il Dakota who h.. been
East making arrangements for Dakota invest
ments, recently left for the West to complete
the organization Of tho Investment and Bank
ing company with which he il connected and
whose principal Office Vim Be located 1t Bis
Gen. Sheridan III. replied to Con H..en, in
! forming him no official notice can be taken Of
the informal charges he preferred against
| Gen. McKeever. II Gen. Hazen wishes to pur-
| sue the matter further, it will be necessary for
him to prefer formal charges and speciaca-
tionA
Tho steamer Flint, and Sore Marquette No l.,
belonging to the Flint l. Sore Marquette Rail-
road company, while entering the harbor at
Lodington, Mich. during the heavy southwest
gale struck tn" bar and swung against the
north pier, stsving in her side and filing hot
Appointment government ohicial says thai
whom in New York few days ago he learned
anime the state Of Gen. Grants health, and ar.
rived ct the conclusion that tho general wal
completely broken down physically and re-.
quired absolute rest
Director Gen Burke of the New Orleans 81.
position stateS that inside OF ten days all goods
how in the city intended for exhibition will be
in place. All space in the vast building will
then be filed and al that is now asked is one
week of sunshine in which to remove the petty
vexations Of tho past few daya
Bismarck has handed the bundesrath si1
petitions from agricultural associations for the
protection OF farm produce, demanding tina,
the duties on corn. cattle and wool BIO increased
four,fold and that the gold monetary standard
be abolished The decision Of the bundesrath
10 awaited with interest
PostoAAces Observation-Disclosures: Tun1ey,
smiley county. Minnesota: Green Lake; Kan:
dlyohi county. Postmasters Commissioned
John Hayden, Chickasaw, Iowa; Henry Klindt.
John =. Stevenson, Trade River, Wis. Samue
d. Adams, Green Lake, MINI.
E. N. Jewett's cooperating establishment At
Buffalo Plains, New York, covering about five
acres Of ground, was entirely destroyed by fire
pie machinery, supply store and boarding
house: Loss $lO0, QUO; fully insured The 90
adjustment was burned in April, 1883
The statistics OF the Sheffield trade with the
United States show In astonishing falling of
In 1881 it exported about %, go Worth; II
1883 it had fallen one-hasf. AS much Of 1884
as the report gives make - low an estimate &C
about @2OOO, OO0 Nor was tho Sheffield trade
with tho colonies proportionately much bot
Mary Shea, On old begsar Woman IL H.mii-
ton, Ont, has tesena sent to the hospital. She
mas wandered about the streets for years beg
glnS provisions, money, etc., and was thought
70 be very poor: Search revealed the fact that
enc had some $4,000 in deposit receipts, etc.
also deed of the house she lived in, ali care.
fully slowed away.
Col Stevenson, Of the bureau Of ethnold-
gy, who recently spent several niunths i'll thu
west, brought back the largest and most d.
verse collection Of objects illustrating the home
asblo ndaes sna SSiS ss6 me- hf
DO sent to the New Orleans exposition
bismarck, in conversation with newspaper
correspondent denied that he had any person.
al enmlty toward Mr.. Gladstone. He said he
viewed with equanimity party struggles in
England. He could have relied upon Lord
Bea consfield to keep England in accord with
the rest OF Europe; but whatever Gladstone'6
policy might be it WAS matter 81 little con-
Germ to Germany.
Tho inquest on the body Of Father Rupplin,
VINO took strychnine in saloon recently, ter.
mlnated IN verdict of suicide. The deceased
1911 letters and certificates saying his name
was Rev. Ferdinand Baron Won Ruppln, q
Catholic priest One of tho letters read:
committed suicide on account Of poverty and
lncurable sickness. had no shelter, no bread,
no home, no friends, and may God help i1ie.
The italian cardinals 81 the sacred college
have been occupied in . private discussion as
to the result of the coming conclave of the sa-
cred college, on the creation Of new cardinals
The recent death Of, Cardinal .Consolini left
thirty -one foreign and thirty two Italian cardi-
mails in the college. 1t is reported that tho pope
Is IN favor OF creating more foreign cardinals
and taking the chance of the pontificial throne
going to some one beside an Italian
Gen. Hazen has returned to the war depart
m men the charges preferred rgainst Sergeant
papers. preferring not to order q court mar
nal, although requested to do so bv the secre-
tary OF war: The chief signal officer assigns
as reason for this course that court ordered
oy MN would be merely garrison court, with
power to infiict no severer punishment than re-
ducuon IN the rank and short imprisonment
In pursuance Of instructions from the war
department, Brig Gen. Augur, of the depart
ment Of the Missouri, has ordered Col. Hatch.
OF the NINTH cavalry, to proceed to Camp Rus
sell on the Cimarron river, Indian Territory,
with six troops of cavalry and one Company 81
infantry and remove Unauthorized persons
from Oklahoma and other points In Indian Ter
rltory. Col Hatch Is now at Fort Leavenwortb
making preparations for the expedition.
The evidence taken in the case of Second
Mate William Rauscher and Boatswain Ferdin-
And koelper, Of the American ship L F. Chap.
man, arrested q few days ago on q charge of
having murdered Russian seaman named
Jansen, shows the defendants daily struck and
kicked the deceased; that one cold morning
they lashed him to the tOpsal sheets for two
hours with his hands tied; that he moaned
Pltsously to be cut down, and the next morning
was lnsensible and soon died
A manifesto has been issued by Austro-H Hun.
garian Democrats, Paris, and circulated in
Vienna and Pesth, warning workmen against
anarchist agitation and advising that combined
action be taken to break the coalition between
tne clerlc.ls and autocrats. The people are
also urged to refrain from prosecuting Jews.
The manifesto predicts growing financial and
commercial depression, preparing the way for
IN early revolution, and workers in every part
OF the country are called upon to found new
institutions.
At Chicago, New Years eve, Frank Williams
and two 9th er very tough young men boarded
horse car near Ashland avenue and yelled out to
the passengers, @Throw up your hands, all Of
You. It's your money we want" From the
moment those aboard was paralyzed with fear
and made no effort to obey the command of the
young highwaymen. One gentleman was re-
lieved of fine gold watch and chain during the
hit 11R~~