Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-11-26
NERs sUMMARY.

8sS5s OAs ga aslNN.1G0 1}ss III 55s
NEWs SUMMARY.
Krastus Brooks is dead.
Helena, Mont, wants a mint.
Woman suffragists are holding forth at
Eau Claire. ri 81 III 3z 4
Mayor elect Hewitt was sworn into Office
by Mayor Grace.
Twenty fresh cases Of cholera have been
reported in BuenOs Ayres. S
Trudell, supposed to have murdered Con-
nelly at Deadwood, is bound over.
5.a Cheap coal prevails in Des Moines, be-
cause the coal dealers are having a war.
Chandler s. Wells was sent to prison for
life at Ann Arbor, Mich, for killing his
wife. 5SS /. n t<sf VI
By the burning Of his barn near Morris,
Mimi, Peter Brandt lost 5000 worth Of
/ live stock.
a heavy snow storm prevailed all day in
northern New York and northwestern
Pennsylvania.
A meeting of bituminous coal operators
was held in Philadelphia for the purpose
OF making pool.
The Philadelphia base ball club has re-
turned from Havana, quite disguised with
their Cuban trip.
The Ohio river every year floods the New
port barracks In Kentucky, and higher
ground is asked for.
The executive board of the Grand Army
Of the Republic will hold a business ses-
sion in st. Louis December End.
DIR. r. G. Montgomery, Of st. Louis, sues
for libel the Ohio State journal of CoIum-
bus, for charging election fraud.
Third Assistant Postmaster General Ha-
zen thinks there will be a great improve
ment in the postal revenue for 1887.
The championship foot ball game be-
draw, neither side being able to score.
A man named Hersey, in New York, who
tried to commit suicide, has had 100000
waiting him in Buffalo for eighteen years.
Sister Mary Frances Glare, better known
as the Nun of Kenmore, is lying danger
ously ill in Roosevelt hospital, New York.
The order of Mayor Ames to close the
gambling houses has become imperative.
The principal ones are running in full
blast. s
The firm of Carleton, Foster & Co., sash,
door and blind manufacturers, of Oshkosh,
has failed. Liabilities, 100000; assets,
I $250,OOO.
George K. Shaw and G. A. Nimocks will
start new evening paper in Minneapolis
in the spring. It will be independent in
politics.
Charles Scheig, proprietor of the barber
shops in the Nicollett and West hotels,
Minneapolis, committed suicide. He was
worth $4,000 ..
Although no arrests have been made at
La Crosse, Wis, for last Sundays viola
tions OF the law, numerous warrants are
being preferred. =.
Mr.. Egan, ex-president of the Irish Ma
tional league, believes there are good
grounds for the rumor of a conspiracy to
assassinate Michael Davitt. =.
The will of the late ex-President Arthur
will direct the disposal of about $250O0O of
real and personal property. The bequests
are mostly of private nature.
The limited trains on all of the St. Paul
roads, except the Minnesota & Northwest
ern, will be taken off Monday. This ar
rangement will continue dnring the win
ter. ,a.,
The anniversary of the evacuation of
New York by the British in 1888 was cele-
brated by the flying of colors at full mast
on the city hall and other city depart
ments. - .-E.r,
Munkacsy, the eminent Hungarian ar
tist was banquetted by prominent citizens
of New York at Delmonico's. The artist
remarked that the American ladies are the
handsoniest women in the world.
Mr.. Weaver, Of the Anglo-American Ca
i BILE company, in reference to another COM
pany being organized says: 'Of the five
companies already struggling to get a liv-
ing out OF the Atlantic cable traffic, four of
them to my certain knowledge are earning
no dividends, and the fifth must be having
q hard time" =
Two Thousand eight hundred and fifty
eight national banks are now in operation.
OF these, 1,70f have been organized during
the past year, with capital of sci, ,OOO, 900;
circulation, $2900000. Twenty-four banks
went into voluntary liquidation during the
past year, one ceased to exist by expiration
Of charter, and eight failed. The contrac-
tiCn in the national bank circulation dur
ing the year exceeds $56 100000.