The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-23

tnelr nome with Justice Miller family
who are now at school. In1S77 Col. Cork
MI married Mrs. Phillips, a very wealthy
lady OF Washington, who died three wears
afterward. In 1879 he was appointed
United States district attorney, and
served until two years ago, having charge
OF the prosecution OF Charles j. Guitcau.
Since his retirement from the district at
torneyship he has been engaged in the
practise OF law.
Senator Stanford received from San
Francisco to be delivered to the president
an invitation from the q. A. r. OF Califor.
ma to attend the national encampment to
be held there during next month. The in
vlta"ion is no doubt the most elaborate
and beautiful device OF this kind ever seen
IN this country. The message is engraved
on plate of solid gold, decorated with n
u a. X. badge and other patriotic en-
blems. 1T is superbly wrought, and in a
handsome satin-lned case.
The house committee on public lands
has pushed the Northern Pacific forfeiture
bill SO far forward that it is expected to
come up immediately after the considera-
tion oil the general deficiency bill.
President Cleveland sent to the building
inspectors office an application signed by
himself for permit to remodel and build
L
issued the permit. The plans show that
the cottage will be one OF the most
picturesque in this vicinity when conn plcted
The cost OF the Improvement is estimated
at $4,000.
Friends OF the river and harbor bill cx-
hlblt some alarm as TO the ultimate sue.
cess OF that measure. The senate has
made many important changes in the bill
since 1t lett the house, involving largely
increased expenditures. The addition of
the Hennepin canal alone will ultimately
require an expenditure OF $1,000, 900, al.
though he item provides for an immediate
appropriation Of but 100000. The opin-
ion prevails, and there is strong foun,la-
tion Tor 1t, that the president will return
the bill to the house without his approval
upon the ground that no public necessity
requires the expenditures of the large sums
OF money voted for certain points.
The following patents were granted to
citizens OF Minnesota: i. NJ. Deane, St
Paul, sled; NJ. ID. Bertrang Arlington, slei III,
c. Espin, Minneapolis saw mill set works;
H. {. Weber, Owatonna, washer; A. WulE,
St. Paul, blind.
Senator sabin's amendment to the gene
raj deficiency bill, adding $4,000 to es.
tablish fish hatchery at Duluth, was re-
ported 'avorably.
Mr.. Gilflan of Minnesota was successful
in securing the adoption Of an amendment
Tor the general deficiency bill to reimburse
Gen. Z. Z. Andrews for money expended for
clerk hire while consul general at Rio ia
Nero.
Senator Mcmillan has received notices
that pension has been granted John Nc
Mahon of Saltwater
Col. George w. Davis, Fourteen III in.
fantry, who was on duty for several
years as working engineer in the construc.
tion OF the Washington monument, has
been detailed with n party OF men from his
regiment to duty with Capt. Clarence T.
Dutton, ordnance corps, to assist in max
ing II survey of Crater lake, Or, which is
an extinct volcano OF the Cascade range.
Col. Davis will make a report OF the feat.
ures and resources OF the country cx-
plored.
Secretary seamans 4 the Millers' Ma
tional association at Milwaukee has re.
ceived cablegrain announcing that the
milling patent cases in the English courts
have just been decided in favor OF the Eng
lish nlilers. The owners OF the Downton
patents, who were defeated by the millers
in this country two or three years ago.
have been awaiting the results OF the Eng
lish suits with the intention of reopeninp
their cases if it should prove fatal to the
patentees. The decision being adverse
they will probably let the matter rest
where it is.
British Consul Sadler, now at Panama
has been gazetted rs consul at Chicago.
Ex-Marshal Bazaine, "the Man OF Metz. y
is now seven9ytive years old, bloated and
aecrepit.
The total number OF persons who eni.
grated from Germany from January to
May. both inclusive, is 33, ,977-a large de-
crease from 1855.
Women are employed as guards at the
crossings OF Prussian state railways. They
are paid IL to 10 cents per day.
There were fully 10000 people At Mime
tonka Beach Oh the 4tb. The Manitoba
ran trains from st. Paul every hour, and
carried out fully 5000 people. The rest
reached the the Beach by boat. All the
Manitoba trains wer. run on time, except
ing the last special OF twenty two coaches,
which arrived twenty minutes late Re-
turning to Minneapolis and St. Paul it re-
CURED 1o4 coaches to accommodate the
crowd. These were all gotten away from
the Beach in one hour and iorty minutes
from the time the first coach was loaded.
President Harris, OF the Northern Paci
tic, in an interview with a Helena Inde.
pendent reporter who called his attention
TO an item from the Omaha Herald that