The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

~"S Su~~ NAhAS~A - AAASSA s~6A
Miss Beebe and William II. Lawton, OF the
Boston Ideals, was performed by Rev,
Father Slattery, OF the cathedral, in Miss
Beebe's fiat in New York, only a few init
mate friends being present.
The heirs at law of the late Mrs. A. T.
Stewart have decided to sell the entire con
tents OF her former residence at Fifth ave
nue. and Twenty-second streets n. Y, al
auction in March. The collection Of pict
ures, sculptures, bronzes, porcelains, silver
ware, bric-a- brac and art works is much
larger and finer than is generally supposed
Charles Winchester, the capitalist o
Ashburnham. Mass, has suspended, chiefly
through Endorsements and unfortunate
investments. The International Trust
company is reported to HAYS his paper te
a large amount. Mr.. Winchester has beer
a heavy investor in Southern pine lands.
At Parown. Utah, Deputy Marshall Will
liam Thompson shot and killed Edward
Dalton, indicted for unlawful Capitalization
in March, 1885. Dalton had been arrest
ed and escaped. He frequently declared
he would never be taken alive. Thompson
n Deputy Orion saw him in Parown or
horseback and called on him to surrender
Dalton turned his horse to run, wher
him; but tho ball took effect in Dalton'f
body.
Gratiot Washburne, son Of Hon. E. B
Washburne and secretary OF the genera
council of the American London exhibition
who arrived at Louisville, KY, in the in
terest Of exhibitors. dropped dead at the
Gait house the same day OF cerebral apo
plexy. He was buried at Galsna, Ill. Mr.
Washburne was born May 6, 1S49, at Ga
lena, Ill.,, and received his education al
Bloomington, graduating at the norma
school. For eight years he was assistant
secretary of the American legation in Par
there when a Russian ordinance thundered
at it's gates.
At Sidney, N. s. w, of the nine youths
sentenced on Nov. 80 for criminally as.
saulting a sixteen-year. old servant girl, the
executive decided to commute the sentences
of three to imprisonment for life. The six
others will be hanged.
The legislative council of the colony Of
Natal, South Africa, has by a large major.
ity adopted a motion declaring that Sir
Arthur Havelock, the governor of Natal,
has forfeited the confidence of the colony
and prays the queen to appoint another
governor.
At Atlanta, Ga, after midnight the
house OF John P. Swilling was burned
down. Inside were Mr.. Swilling. his wife
ALO VuEO0 CullurGu, dill OF whom were
burned to death. Francis Sanders was
arrested and confessed that he had crushed
in the skulls OF the sleepers. saturated the
~bedclothes with coal oil, applied a match
AND left. Citizens seized the murderer and
carried him of to lynch him. Sanders
was tied toHa tree and burned to death.
Miss Postle OF Detroit, who recently in.
herited $3.50, 900 from an uncle in Austria.
liza, came with her father and brothers to
Detroit last July. The family didn'5 have
money enough to pay freight on their
household goods.
The supreme court decides that the
Northern Pacific must pay the state 1 per
cent. OH its gross earnings between Watab
and Minneapolis.
Shelter defeated Slosson in their sec.
ond game at St. Louis.
Tommy Warren and Tommy Danforth
arranged for a mill. 1t will be fought under
Queensbury rules, within 100 miles OF New
York, and inside of one month from the
date OF signing the articles. The stakes
will be 81, 600 a side.
A conference. thought to be on the rela-
tions OF the Catholic church and the X. OF
L., is held between Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Corrigap and Archbishop" Ryan at
Philadelphia.
As an engine was returning to Somerset,
KY. O the Cincinnati Southern road from
a freight wreck near Sunbright, Tenn, the
axle OF cost $4,000. She had 81, 900
destroyed. Insurance $40, 600. She was
to have left on q cruise in the South Pa
ciic, the tender broke in two, and the en-
CINE was thrown down an e~mbankment.
Christopher Toole, engineer, and John
Rhody, fireman, were crushed to deuth be-
meath the engine.
The whaling bark Atlantic was drive en-
ashore a mile and a half below the Cliff
house, San Francisco and went to pieces
in h few minutes. The wreck was strewn
along the beach for three or four miles.
About twenty-f five men are believed to be
lost. The captain and mate, with eight or
ten men, were saved. At the time Of the
disaster a dense fog and heavy sea pre-
vailed.
Sir John Lyster Keys, promoter OF the
Alberta & Assinaboine Land, Stock and
Coal company, has arranged to purchase
pany immense farms in the Northwest and
other large tracts OF land from the domin-
ion government, on which will be located
200 head OF cattle, including Polled Angus
herds, brood mares, Clydesdale and thor
oughbred stations, 500, 900 head of sheep
to be imported, Chevist and Liucester
rams, and a large number Of pigs to be i'm
proved with Yorkshire boars. The COM
pany c~ontemplates establishing villages
and farms and bringing settlers from Eng
land. 1t has q capital of $4,000. 900.
Operations will begin Immediately.
Supplemental estimates were transmit
ted to congress by the secretary OF the
treasury requesting that, for the better adj
ministration OF the business OF the land
Office, provision be made in the sundry
civil bill for one additional chief of divi-
sion of the board of review, at a salary of
$4,000, and that a new division, to be
known as the contest division, be created,
to be composed OF one chief at salary OF
50, 500, and six members at a salary of
81, 900 each. A letter of Commissioner
Sparks is transmitted, in which he shows
the necessity of both of these divisions.
He says that at the end of the fiscal year
IL, ITO contests remained Enacted upon
by the office, because OF ~inadequate cleri.
cal force. sast .s
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver, formerly OF
Chicago, but now liyingi in New York, has in
stituted q suit for divorce against Herbert
Aver, on the ground of infidelity and
desertion. Mr.. Aver vas formerly awealthy
merchant of Chicago, but failed some years
ago. vs.
The confession attributed by the pub
Eaho1 ronorfa tn Gropdo o,,d hio Wi 10 vbo