The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-19

L
euarreled over q woman White was arrested
George Schneider of Hamilton, Ohio, has beer
found guilty of murder in the first degree. He
was charged with killing and robbing his moth
or.
The Dakota legtsl ATTIRE has sent memorial
asking for division 1t reached the senate q
month too late. In the house it falls on bar
rem ground
The eightieth anniversary of David Dudls
Field. the eminent lawyer and jurlst Was cele;
bratcd In the residence Of Cyrus W. Field
Friday evening
A gambler named Henderson, who lights hil
gold pieces, has just taken $15,0 to $50, 0S
out of Louisville.
Rev. John Dufheld, D. D., professor o.
mathematics in the College of New Jersey fol
thirty years, and member of the faculty for for
ty years, has resigned on the ground OF lont
service. but the trustees refuse to accept
It is learned that the sentence Of the cour'
martial in Col Morro~'s case is that he be rep.
rimanded BY the secretary of war and that h.
retain his present grade for two years Thu
Case will be referred to the president for ina
action.
Ex-Aderman Wilson, one of Winnipeg's mos
prominent citizens, has been arrested, charged
with appropriating 81, 900 trust money to his
own USE The money was from the estate o:
Dan Mills, until late doing business in Mime.
apois.
On the LIST of March last year there were 81,
saloons in operation in different portions oil
Minneapolis. The number of licensed saloons
- L., ~
nearly one-half Under the headline and high.
license ordinance enacted last summer at the
suggestion Of Mayor Pillsbury
Attachments aggregating about $1,000 hay,
been made at Bozeman, Mont, on the proper
ty of Maj. D.. 8 Gordon, o. s A., formerly
commanding officer at Fort Ellis now stationed
at the PRESIDE, California. Gordon led a fas
life while in Bozeman, and these debts are the
outcome of such extravaganza.
Never before in the history of the marine
world have 80 many steamships and sailing
vessels been SO long, overdue as at the present
time. There are upward Of 100 ships at sea
bound to New York port which have not YET
been spoken or otherwise heard from. The
majority Of them should have arrived
many days ago and some fortnight ago.
Recorder Smytne of New York sentenced Mist
Jennie Elmore to five years in the penitentiary
for forgery. The woman eloped from Minneap
oils with q man who is described as a gam.
bier. He had poor luck in this city and iltreat
ed his companion He finally, according to heI
story, induced her by threats to take forged
checks for small amounts and pass them to se
cure food
Startling revelations have been made regard
ing the British war establishment when the
troops were inspected recently many thousand
men were found to exist merely on paper.
Regiments which were reported at their full
complement proved to be mere skeletons, and
cooks, servants and camp followers were
hastily crowded into the ranks to satisfy the
inspectors.
Five men were asphvxiated in Chicago sew
er. Four were dead when brought up and an
other died soon afterward The names Of the
dead are Michael Laski, Joseph Gill, James
Grady, Daniel Curtis and Mathew Mason All
we're married except Gill The survivors say
their first intimation that anything was wrong
was when Gill dropped dead
o. Rolette Jr, and Charles Bouttineau are
of the Chippewas, and recently Moose Dung
and other He'd Lake chiefs came in from the
West They say their errand is to notify the
government that they will not treat with the
United States or seed q foot of ground unless
they are protected by military force, If nee
essary. from the inroads Of white men. The
Turtle Mountain chiefs for some reason object
to Encouragement Of the Devils Lake land
district
Maj. Gen. William Earle, G. 8. L, who was
killed at BERT, recently, entered the British
army in 1851, and reached the rank Of major
general in 1890 He served with the Forty
ninth regiment through the Crimean war, and
participated in the battles of Alma and Inker-
man. the seige of Sebastopol, the sortie of Oct
| %, and the result Of the Redan In the Brit
ish campaign in Egypt against the army OF
Arab Pasha, Gen. Earle was in command OF
| the lines OF communication, and rendered ex-
| cellent service.
A number Of unpublished letters Of Lord
| and Lady Byron have been offered for sale al
public auction In one letter Lady Byron
writes: "Lord Byron married me with the
| deepest determination of revenge, which he
| avowed on the day of our marriage, and which
| he executed ever since with systematic and in
| creasing cruelty. There are other letters In
| the same strain: also correspondence Of Lady
Byron with Augusta, the poets sister refer
| ring to family differences. The letters sug-
| gest nothing to support the scandalous charges
| Of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
The Wisconsin senators have asked time il
executive session to look over the papers in
the charges against Marshal Botkin of Montana
| Senator Cameron says he will vote for Mr.
| Kriedlers confirmation when he is satisfied
| the judiciary committees report lie in accord.
| ance with the facts. Senator Lapham Of New
| York is pushing Mr. Kriedler's confirmation
and after due courtesy to the Wisconsin sans-
tors expects the senate to vote for Mr. Kreid.
| Ter. It should go into history, by the way, thai
Kreidler was not Gov. Crosbys candidate. HI
| had another man in view for the place, but the
president knew Kreidler's efficiency and select
| ed him.
| Some days ago Miss Cox, residing neal
Okone West Va, was seized with neuralgia o.
the bowels physician administered doss
Of morphine. Shortly sitter the girl apparent
y dled and was prepared for burial; III.
visited the graveyard and made 90 much noisi
| that the people talked, and it was decided Il
| open the grave. A sickening spectacle was re-
vealed. The girl had revived after burial, and
frightful struggle followed. She had torn
her clothes from her body and ripped them d
arms, Lip was nearly bitten Of and nearly 81
| her hair had been pulled from her head. Tn
family are nearly mad with grief
The diaries Of th Greeley party have bees
open Ave days for inspection at the signal Of
fice. and are now closed They were writer
for Gen. Hazen's reading and not to be pub
lished, but the charges that were made sgains
Lieut. Greedy made Il necessary to make then
i public Bfainerd and Connell have decline,
opening their journals to the public; not be
cause they contain anything that would be nm
pleasant but mat they hsve proprietary RICH
10 them which they desire to use TO their oM
advantage The general verdict in Washingtoa
q that Greedy has bsen fully exonerated tn
wonder is that something worse was not shown
Kislingburys criticisms were unquestionsbl
made when he wss much enfeebled n min
and body