Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-07-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NEWS SUMMARY.

NEWS SUMMARY.
Gladstone has decided to resign.
The Mexican revolution is spreading.
Ex-President Arthur is greatly improved.
Hostile Apaches have asked for a parley
with Gen. Miles. S
Steve Elkins wants to be senator from
West Virginia. 85
The drouth in Texas causes loss to the
cattlemen Of over $7,OO0O00. 7
New York butchers are making war on
De Mores' dressed beef shops.
The dry spell at Yankton still continues.
No rain has fallen In six weeks.
The Seventh Day Adventists are to erect
a church building at Frankfort.
Kansas is suffering from drouth. Corn is
in the tassel, and needs rain badly.
The Woonsocket packing house ships
l.5O0 pounds Of cured hams each week.
The EIkhorn road has put on a fast
train between Chicago and Rapid City.
Two policemen at Warsaw were killed
While trying to break up nihilist meeting
Jake Braswell (colored) was lynehed at
Savannah, Ga. He ravished asix-year-oId
girl -.... .a
j. H. Fenton's horse Goodsman, OF Chi
cago, has won over $4,000 already this sea-
son.
The Symes stave factory burned at Ap-
pleton, Wis. Loss $25,OO0; insurance
$4,000. Fl"
Twenty-Five acres of lumber in St Louis,
belonging to Knapp, Stout & Co., burned,
Sunday. @ @H5a
Congress is making an effort to pass .
resolution to adjourn July S1st or An-
gust I'd. ... ..,. h.. #
The dogs entered at the Milwaukee bench
show. which opens to-day, are .yalned at
$250,O0O.
The Dubuque oat meal mills, at Dubuque,
Iowa, were destroyed by fire. Loss $100,000
insurance $4,000. Il
Chicago business men have organized
secret society for protection against social
lists and anarchists.
Hobart o. Hamlin, well known real
estate dealer in Minneapolis, died of con-
sumption yesterday. #
to accept the Highwood tract near Chicago
for military purposes. -.. ~. i. d.
A we'll has been drilled 27O feet deep at
Huron, and it comes within four feet of
being an artesian we'll.
w. H. Richardson, IL years old, pilot of
the steamer Despatch, st. Paul, fell over
board and was drowned, Sunday.
Harlon P. Tracy, president Of the Elm
wood, ILL.,, bank has been arrested, charged
with embezzlement; amount, $68,O00.
Prof. John E. Bradley, Of Albany, N. Y,
is to succeed Prof. T0usley as superintend-
ent OF the Minneapolis public schools.
Thomas Curran was drowned in the lake
at Duluth by the upsetting of his sail boat
He was to have been married Saturday.
Howard Douglass, of Cincinnati, was
elected supreme chancellor of the supreme
lodge of the world, knights Of Pythias.
The Paris municipal authorities have
decided to erect monument on the site
of the Tuileries to commemorate the
revolution. 81
E. }. Brunner, merchant tailor Of Eaa
Claire, Wis, has made an assignment to s.
E. Smith: Assets $1,000; much more than
cover liabilities.
A large number Of papers were read in
the conference Of charities and corrections
in st. Paul yesterday. Bishop Ireland de-
livered an address in the evening
Thomas Pugh, married man, eloped
from Lafayette, Ind, Monday, with Mrs
Adams, a divorced woman, the mother OF
three children, whom she abandoned. &4&
During the last week in June, at the
twenty leading cities in the United States
there were 100000 more letters mailed
than during the corresponding week in
1885.
Minnesota postmasters appointed yester-
county, vice II. D. Latimer, resigned; N. H
Aamoth, Faith, Norman county, vice HENRI
W. Hartman, resigned.
tied down Sunday afternoon on a grain
field near Sanborn. OAK, and in few min
utes had eaten everything green on about
fifty acres. They went southeast
Governor Swineford, Of Alaska, is in st
Paul, and will endeavor to interest NUM-
Der of capitalists in his Alaska mining
schemes. He tells extraordinary stories Of
the wealth hidden in the mountains OF
Alaska. 5i$
Wind and hail storms in Shelby aud
Champaign counties, Ill, Tuesday night,
caused heavy losses in crops and glass. AT
MAYHEM a church was partially wrecked
Dy Cne WHO ana Trees ana 1elceS were
blown down.
An alteration occurred Friday, in the
capitol building at Washington, between
Congressman Cobb, of Indiana, and Laird,
of Nebraska Words led to blows, Laird
striking Cobb heavy blow in the face, the
blood flowing freely. The CONSTANTS were
then separated.
Lightning killed four Indians and
wounded ten others on the Red Lake
reservation. Minnesota, Sunday. II is
thought some of the wounded will die Ii
is also reported that settler and his wife
living on the Thica river were killed.
During thunder storm in Erie county,
Pa. Tuesday night, telegraph and teie-
phone wires were leveled. and houses and
barns were struck by ylightning and burned
A large quantity of lumber was also con
sumed. The losses are said to aggregate