Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-08

Special kilograms to Bradstreet's report
n less satisfactory condition OF general
trade, due, in large part, to the continual
ton OF strikes. At large eastern cities the
volume Of merchandise moving is OF only
moderate proportions.
The following comes from Parsons, Kan.
Eight companies OF Col. Patrick's First
regiment. Kansas national guards have
arrived, numbering about four hundred
men. Just after the train bearing troo ops
passed Ottawa, on the way here, q gang OF
rutfians came up on the track and signalled
the engineer to stop, which he did. The
leader, Semple, handed note to the en-
gineer inviting him not to pull the cars
out of Ottawa. The major of the First
was on the train, and inmping off faced the
crowd, told them some very plain truths
and drawing a rife threatened to shoot
the leader, whereupon they fled from the
track.
Gov. Oglesby, OF H., proceeded to the
Relay depot East st. Louis, where the
largest number OF strikers were assembled
and addressed them. He cautioned them
against resorting to violence in any case,
and informed them that the laws must be
obeyed and enforced; that il the county
authorities were not equal to the task of
preserving the railroad property there was
a power still stronger which would be
called upon to prevent it's destruction
The German steamer Europa, loaded
with sugar from Antwerp for New York,
went ashore off Quogue L. /. Capt. Jessup
and crew of the life saving station went
out to the steamer and brought the officers
and crew, twenty-seven in all, ashore, after
considerable difficulty.
There is intense excitement at Topeka,
Kansas, over a scandalous esoapade in
which Rev. DIR. Philip Krohn is the princi-
pal actor. krohn is n prominent prohibit
ZIONIST, xMethodist preacher and editor
of the Abiline Gazette. Ashort time ago he
made the acquaintance of Miss Anna Staen.
hOeff, a prepossessing young lady of twenty
three years, and few days ago WAS found
in bed with her at Junction City. tits said
he was guilty OF similar scandalonns actions
in New York several years ago. He held "a
passionate at Troy. n. Y, in 1877. Hehas
a wife and several children.
Postmasters commissioned: Minnesota
-Severdrup, NJ. Ferguson Wisconsin
Deshena, +. i. Green; Norwood, L. s.
Tkorndyke; Roberts, W. Graham; st.
Mary's, A. b. Lange; Seneca, +. Carney
New offices enthusiastically innesota-Par-
nell, Traverse county, j. II. Mills; WILDER,
Jackson county, l.. L. Bigelow. Post
masters ppointed-Dak ota-Oriska. A,
Dalton, o. j. Griswold, vice Hofsted, re-
moved; Havana, f. T. Erikson, vice Aus
tin, left the place.
The west-bound passenger train from
Louisville on the air line railroad was
thrown from the track between Hunting
burg and Ferdinand by broken tie at
the junction of two roads. There we're
twenty-five passengers in the coach, four
teen of whom were injured considerably and
the Others slightly.
Mrs. Frank L. Hill, the wealthy young
woman of Greensburg. Pa, who recently
abandoned her husband and eloped with
prominent attorney named Mardiland eH-
tered suit against her husband chs rging him
with conspiracy, alleging that he followed
her to Pensacola, Fla, and with threats OF
Imprisonment extorted from her property
valued at S13 900. Hill was arrested and
was admitted TO $4,000 bail to appear at
the next term OF court.
A dispatch received at Winnipeg from
Minnedosa reports finding near his home
by Indians, the body OF Rev. {. Longhead,
Presbyterian minister of the Rolling River
district. Life was extinct and riding
whip was firmly clenched in the fist of the
right hand. He had evidently been riding
young horse and was thrown, causing in
slant death. Mr.. Longhead was widely
known in that province.