The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-21
A Talk With Bishop Whipple.

altogether l, 200 head OF cattle. White Earth
reservation comprises thirty-six townships,
and is beyond question the most beautiful
district in Minnesota. The Indians living
there are anxious that their fellows should
come among them, believing that the re-
suit would be as beneficial as it has proved
to them. The Chippewas in Northern Min
nesota are depraved lot-all but the Red
Lake Indians. They are very superior
tribe, and will be allowed to retain their
old reservation. / believe now that the
first successful step has been taken; that q
policy has commenced for which the friends
of the Indian have long labored, providing
for them individual rights OF property, the
protection OF laws, and means OF civiliza-
tion
The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed: Iowa: Medora, s. C. Tag.
CART; Washington Mills, H. L. Gross.
Minnesota: Clitheral, s. P. Healey; Holt,
0. o. Fenbu1g: Eden Lake, S. Cassaih;
Georgeville, j. Pedcrsen; Kragnes, j. Oberg;
Spring Creek, j. H. Bradley. Wisconsin:
Stinson, f. Rusher; Crandon, G. w. Phil
lips; Eagle River, A. A. Denton; Monica, j.
B. Monaghan; North Clayton, d. E. Can
der; Star, II. Parker; Stoddard, H. II.
White; Wittrell d. w. Gunner; Four Mile,
j. Bishop. Postmasters commissioned
Minnesota: Amiret, T. II. Webb. Wiscon.
sin: Springfield Corners, c. X. Martins.
The remains OF the late Chief Justice Sal
mon P. Chase which were buried at Oak
Hill, Washington, May 10th, 1878, were
transferred from the old casket to a new
one prepared for their reception. The
body, which was embalmed before burial,
was remarkably well preserved, the feat
ures being recognizable. Theremains were
taken to Cincinnati, where they were rein.
tered.
At Alexander museum, In New York,
were married Princess Lulu and Gen.
Joseph Rhineback. The princess is u club.
by little blonde, twenty -seven inches high.
perfectly formed, bright and intelligent.
She was born in New Haven, nineteen
years ago, OF American parents. Her
bridesmaid on the occasion was Annie
Bell, aged eighteen who tips the hay scales
at 465 pounds. Gen. Rhineback is twenty
one years old. and was born OF German
parents in Buffalo. His weight is forty
five pounds and he is thirtys inches tall.
At Chicago, Oherne, Hosick & Co.'S soap
mandatory at Kingsbury and Superior
streets was completely Quilted by fire, en-
900. Circumstances point strongly to in.
cendiarism.
The following nominations for congress
have been made: Henry Bacon, Demo-
crat. 18th N. Y; George West, Republican,
goth N. Y; James Jackson, Jr., Democrat,
33d n Y; Bushrod Morse, Democrat, I'd
Mass; Charles H. Allen, Republican, Sth
Mass; Carlos French, Democrat I'd Conn.,;
Louis e. Atkinson, Democrat, 18th Pa;
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, 9Th
Mass; James H. ketchain, Republican,
Nathan Frank. Republican, 9th Mo-;
Richard Sims, Bolting Republican, 24 La.
Ames & Co.'S rolling mill in jersey City
burned to the ground. as did also William
Howe's forge and several frame buildings.
Loss. 100000; insured.
Thomas +. Pendel, Lincoln's body
guard, is still an attache OF the White
House.
The illness Of Judge Woods, of the Unit
ed States supreme court, is likely to prove
fatal.
Rear Admiral Edward T. Nichols died in
Pomfret, Conn.,, after a short illness.
The president appointed Michael Sulli-
van postmaster at Marshall. Minn.. John
Stewart at Pipestone, vice Daniel 3, Sweet,
suspended.
Col LAMONT saya: There ia absolutely
no truth in the printed statement that the
president has been made indignant by any
violations OF his order in relation to. feder-
al officeholders and politics.
The county committee Of the New York
county democracy, by resolution agreed to
endorse Tammany's nomination OF Abra-
ed that Mayor Grace has written Mr..
Hewitt, pledging his support in the mayor
atty contest.
The first and only Italian Protestant
Episcopal church in New York will soon be
open and will bc known as the Churh Of
San Salvador. " " !
It 10 stated that the large firm pf Cary
& Moen, manufacturers Of steel springs
and wire. New York city, will probably BE
compelled to assign.
At Philadelphia the executive board al
District Assembly No. ], Knights at Labor,
has ordered 800 striking stove molders to
return to work at the rates in force provi-
Gus to Sept. 7,when the strike commenced.
The number Of desertions from the army
the past fiscal year aggregated but ], 800
against 8, 100 in 1885, 1900 in 1884 and
about an equal nu nber in the four or five
preceding years.
There were buried in Washington the re-
mains Of George w. Adams, president OF
the Evening Star company one Of the most
ex-senator Yulee OF Florida; OF Judge
Thomas Sunderland, one Of the noted capi.
talists OF California.
II is quite generally believed in army cir
clos that Col. 0. B. Wilcox. OF the Twelfth
infantry, will be promoted by the presi-
dent to the rank Of brigadier general to
succeed Brig. Gen. J. N. Potter who will 90
upon the retired list.
Nathan NJ. Neeld. the Chicago deiaultsr,
il in Montana and has engaged eminent
counsel Of that city to defend him II neces.
sary.
Joseph r. Hnut;ine, lawyer, justice of
the peace Sunday school superintendent
and leader i'm, soods, works gpnerally, at
WestburgrL rL6ng Island, and pQsseaapr Qf ,,
the -confldehes oi the entire community,
appears tu hays gone wrong Some time
placed IN Huntling's b handsfor saIc keeping |
about $150,OO0 of negotiable securities.
Willette now claims TINT Huntlinr nroved |