The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-07
OF onkers, N. Y, for many years editor
III the Examiner, theleading Baptist paper
Softhe ountry

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hEI-NF@E TI4
She ives q daughter Of Rev. Edward Bright
:ofY onkers, N. Y, for many years editor
oi b Examiner, theleading Baptist paper
oi.the country.
II is}the general impression that Acting
Secretary Fairchild will succeed to the
treasury portfolio in the event OF the res.
ignation.of Secretary Manning. Should:
this occur, it would be the second case on
record where an assistant secretary has
been made secretary Of the treasury. The
first was when Judge Richardson succeeded
Senate. Mr.. Fairchild has during the past
six months proved himself a most capable
executive officer in his administration Of
treasury affairs.
The postofice at Waukon, Iowa, was en-
tered by burglars. and q small amount OF
money and stamps taken. The thieves
tried to break open the safe,f but only sue
ceededin destroying the combination, SO
that the postmaster himself cannot open
it. 9E
col.ssCharles D. Robinson expired at his
residence in Green Bay, Wis, after an i'll.
ness OF several years, caused by paralysis.
HeMas born in Mareellaas, n. Y. inls22.
He!leatnedst the printing business in Buffalo
and insl846 went to that city snd found
&c the Advocate. At the breaking out OF
war he enlisted, served about two years
md was made colonel. He held q number
OF municipal and county offices, and was
secretaryEofystate under. Gov. Farwell, and
was the Democratic candidate forgovernn,or
OF Wisconsin in 1868.
Mrs. Gamwell, the lady missionary,
whose home was destroyed bysa Chinese
mob in C%hungking, China, some months
ago. arrived at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Or. Porter, in D~ayenport, Iowa, a lew
days ago, having come from China BY way
oil y Francisco. She 4corroberates the
published accounts Of mob violence in
China, but avows her purpose to Sreturn.
Charles Carson, who was recently ar.
rested at Chamberlain, Dakota, IN
charge OF horse stealing, proves to be the
noted highwayman and desperate who
has operated in the Black Hills country
several years. He has been taken to
Deadwood.
Mrs. Parnell, in an interview in Liver
pool, said she felt fully recovered from
the fatigue 81 her Journey! from the
United States. The1ady added: I am not
certain that shall eyer return to the
United States: In view OF my. advanced
years and the state Of my health,,s I prefer
remaining in Ireland. I feel assured Of the
success OF my sons movement. il the peos
pie Q lreland are prudent and patient. II
they commit o%utrages they will only play
into their enemies hands.
The Freeman's Journal OF Dublin says:
Mr. Parnelrs cablegrnm2to President Fitz-;
gerald, sof the Irish National league in;
Irish at home and abroad. From the
MISUNDERSTANDING can be expect.
ed by the IrishSpeople,Twho may, however,
have5everything by their own endurance,
backedshysthe3help OF their exiled country.
men. There must be no disorder, though;,
no wild instantly; NO acts %estranging the
worlds sympathy. Where the landlords
give proofs that they are fair-minded, let
them be met by fair dealing.
The grand jury at ortland, Me-, returned.
an indictment2agains Bank Cashier Will.
lam e. Gould.
At aconference in Philadelphia between
the window glass manufacturers and
committee OF employees the wage question
was settled and the fires will be started at
once. This settlement affects ali factions
in New Jersey, Maryland, New York and
Pennsylvania east Of the Alleghenies.
Consul Tanner, at Chemnitz, Germany,
reportsto the secretary OF state that the
beer consumed in 1885 in Germany was
100000 600 gallons.
AtNelsonyille, KY, Nat Johnson, neph-
ew Of Johnson, shot and killed Ben
Grady. The killing grew out Of the late
Observation-Disclosures congressional race.
Grady and Jim Smith attacked Johnson,
who shot Grady through the brain and fired
at smith, who escaped by running.
Col. Charles g. Green, former editor Of
the Boston Post, died o1sthe 27th.
Joseph Neal, a maternal uncle Of Presi-
debt Cleveland, died in Baltimore, aged
e~ighty-one years. His9death was caused
by exhaustion of the heart forces.
Lieut.. William H. Scheutze, q. 8. N. who
WAS sent to the Lena Delta to distribute
the presents made by the government to
the natives who rendered assistance to the
Jeanette survivors, returned to Washing
ton, and reported in person to the secre-
tary OF state. He says: He found many
natives OF tho Delta in q condition OF des-
Mtution and some almost at the point OF
starvation. The recipients OF the presents
were greatly surprised and celebrated the
event tumultuously by the firing 81 guns
and otherwise. Such OF the presents as
were adapted to the purpose were donned
at once and were thereafter worn conspicu-
ously out side the fur garments OF their
lucky owners.
In Philadelphia Charles Archibald, who
killed John Cameron in a sparring match,
pleaded guilty OF Granddaughter, and wa
sentenced to four months from May Is
last. This discharged the prisoner.
GOV. Dawes Of Nebraska issued a proc
lamation establishing q quarantine
against all CATTLE from Illinois.
Frank Hudson, the local freight agent Of
the Panhandle railroad in Chicago, was
struck by a train md killed.
The grand jury OF the Hastings courr Of
Richmond, Va, found indictments against
the boycott COMMITTEES Of the Richmond
Typographical. union and editors, proprie.
tors and publishersoSo oil the Labor Herald.
The firm boycotted by these parties ia
BOughman Brothers, wholesale s%tationers
and job printers.
Lieut.. r. 8. Herst, Eleventh infantry,
has been ordered to proceed from Fort
LeaYenworth to Join his company at Fort
Abraham Lincoln, Oak.
nspeaking Of the coming general Assem-.
bly, Of the Knights OF Labor which meets
ut Richmond, Va, on.eOct. ,sx.Grand
Secretary Layton OF Pittsburg says that
among the important questions to be con.
sidered viii be aSchange in the basis Of rep.
resentation. The convention at Richmond
will be attended by possibly5 800 delegates,
who will represent 100000 members d
the order. He said: An effort will be ;made
to establishsa basis 80 asstos preventS fhe
meeting of such an unwieldly mass as will
be present thisyear.
Mrs. Lucy d. Bunstead 81 Boston. Mass..
Oldest sister OF N. p Willis and Fanny
Fern, died at her home in Boston; aged.
eighty-twO.yS4% sS s3SS t&sss4---
Gen. Daniel Butterfeld, who was recently
quietly married in London, was promi.
nent New York society man and one OF the
mainstays 81 the turf. sS & II. E
The visit OF the Galatea to this country
cost Lieut.. Hem $4,000.
Instead Of much obliged, z ""Thanks,n 4
Or nHThanks awfully mitch Y = the Anglo
maniacs in New York now say .Beholden,Ii.
OF Very much beholden TO yon..
Benedict has made another sweep ii the
force ofSthe goyernment;print ofiice and
discharged PA employees, p~ressnen, print
en- md binders-principally the latter.
The understanding is that $50 Hdia..