The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
Estate prohibition convention is called az
MinnnaMnlia Eah q.

Assistant Engineer George W. Snyder, y.
S. n, committed suicide recently IN emma
1t is thought that Roswell Miller, will succeed
General Manager Miller of the milwaukee,
road.
E. A. Kriedler, whom the president appoint
ed Marshal of Montana to succeed Botkln Is
from New York.
Joe Newash's store and saloon at Waverly,
was burned, with its contents. Loss, $7,WO;
only partially insured.
The surrogate of Rockland county, n. l.,
has sustained the Will of Elisha Ruckman, Civ
ing to MISS Sadie Doran Of Red Bank, n. j., n
fortune of S2OO,Om.
At Salem, Mass, Mrs. Proctor was arrested
for the murder of her husband, George X.
Proctor, July p, 1882.
ST Paul council awarded the contract for the
substructure of the Robert street bridge to L.
j. OBrien for sl4S,OO0.
Delegate Maginnis and Commissioner Price
have come to an agreement on the bill to con
sOlidate Indian reservations III Northern Mon
tana.
One George Percival is charged with hav
ing committed various ~forgeries at Winnipeg.
the chief sufferer being the Merchants bank
$1,000.
Senator Sabin presented the memorial of the
Minnesota legislature in regard to the purchase
OF the Portage Lake 4 Lake Huron canal by the
government.
The German Lutheran church at Lyons, n
Y, is rent by warning factions, who call
each other liars and thieves at the COnSrega
tiOnal love feasts.
Maj. William F. Tucker, paymaster, is re.
lieved from duty in Washington. Maj. Johr
f. TOurtellotte, Seventh cavalry, is retired
from active service.
John Lee, an ex-convict who murdc Ell Miss
Key, a wealthy lady, in her mansion at Rabbi
combe, near Torquay, Eng, on Nov. 18th, has
been convicted of murder and sentenced *
death.
William s. Kirker, e~x-teIler of the Second
National bank, I~ronton, Ohio, convicted of max
ing false entries, to cover deficits, has been
sentenced TO five years imprisonment In the
Dayton jail.
These are the out and out baldheaded sena-
tors to date: Edmunds, Williams, wears a wig,
Coke, Cameron, Harris, and Sawyer. Vest anG
Cockrell are beginning to show through their
thatchings,
At her nome on Summit avenue, Miss Mat
tie Otis, second daughter of the late George l.
Otis. was married to Lieut. Walter NJ. Dicken.
son of the Fourth United States cavalry, sta.
toned, at present, at Fort Leavenworth.
At Tyti, Ga, Sheriff Shivers and Farmer
Frank Bootwrighti INDUCED in a shooting ARRAY,
each falling dead while clenched with the 9TH
er. When persons who were near reached the
spot they found both men dead, and had to
pull them from each other, as they laid there
locked in the embrace Of death.
Superior Judge Moore of Amador county.
Cal, was found dead in his house last Septem-
Der. The family were absentatthe time. The
verdict was suicide. Late developments 1ndi-
cate murder. The governor has offered a re-
ward of $500, and the family an additional 3d.
500 for the arrest and conviction of the MUIR
derer.
A cold-blooded murder near the village Of
Radical City, Kansas, was discovered
bv Frank Bonham the oldest son Of a
widow living on a farm near Radical On his
return home after a three days absence he
found his mother, brother and sister murdered
and to all appearances they had been dead a day
or two.
Ten cadets at Highland Military academy at
Worcester, Mass, including Ronald r. Nc
Lauren of st. Paul and John A. Bowman. A. A.
Rhodes, James w. Van Slyke and II. S. Sloan
of Madison, Wis, have left the institution and
sent an ultimatum to the principal declining to
return until certain restrictions upon their
liberty are removed.
1t is stated that several persons have identi-
fed Cunningham with the man seen in each
of the recent underground railway explosions
directly after they occurred, and who disap-
peored before the police had time to gather az
the watch for this man, but were unable 70
trace him from descriptions given by persons
in the vicinity Of the explosion.
The press messages from the Soudan are
greatly retarded. Several newspapers made
application to the war Office for permits to
communicate instructions to correspondents
but have all received the reply that Gen.
Woiseiey has sole authority in the matter.
The Liberal and Conservative papers general
ly express the opinion that the sole RESPONSE
bility for the fall of Khartoum rests with the
ministry, who refused to allow the relief ex-
petition TO start iii time.
From the La Crosse Chronicle: White Bea-
yer will remove 10 ST. Paul on the LIST OF May
next doctor Frank has endeared himself to
our citizens by his social qualities as well as by
his professional skill, and Ia Crosse viii sin
cerely regret his loss. No man has done more
to advertise this city during the past few years
than he. ST. Paul gains what we lose-a thor
ough physician and surgeon, a kindly, eneTget
ic. honorable man. one of the warrnest OF per
sonal friends, and an enemy to be avoided.
The funeral OF Rev. John W. Nealis from st.
Joseph's church was one Of the largest attend.
ed ever held in ST Paul. Mass was celebrated,
withssF4ther Gallagher es= Sclobrants Father Ken
ney deacon, Father Danahey subdeacon. and
Father Bryne master of ceremony. The ser.
mon was BY Father STANLEY, of the cathedral
absolution assisted by Father Rayoux, vicar
general, and Father James McGoirick. The
eight pailbearers were priests, being Fathers
Cotter, Hurley, Cauley, Braun, Riordan, Bren.
nan Crisfv AID McGoirick