The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

surance, So,OO
h efollowing were nominated for congress
on the 14th: J.. H. Gallinger, republican,
I'd Connecticut; Isaac Stephenson, repuo-
lican, 9th Wisconsin; J. NJ. Fletcher. pro-
hlbitionist, I'd Connecticut; William II.
Neece, democrat. 18th Illinois; Joseph B.
Cheadle. republican, 9th Indiana; Ralph
Plumb, republican, 9Th Illinois; Byron
Dunn, republican, 4th Missouri.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey are arrang-
ing for a centennial celebration ofthe adop-
ton ofthe federal constitution, Sept. II,
1887. 1t is proposed to invite the coop
Grafton OF all the United States
Trooper Mellon, Of Company c. Ninth
United States infantry, at Fort Robinson,
Neb., was found murdered at his post. No
clue to the murderer.
More tomatoes have been canned for ex-
port this year than ever before. '
The Chinese in New York city aregreatly
excited over the arrival there of Rev. Chow
Ju TEN, n religious teacher OF emlnence.
He is described as "a genuine Hindoo-Chl-
nese Buddhist priest" has his hair shaved
and wears clothes with no buttons. Be-
sides being a priest, he claims the power to
heal the sick in a mysterious manner.
By a collision OF trains on the Nickel
Plate at Silver Creek, n. Y, fourteen per-
sons are killed and thirteen are badly
wounded.
At Westport, Md, Edward, White a well
known citizen, was shot and instantly
killed by David Johnson, who has been
considered a harmless lunatic for sometime
past. Johnson was arrested and hanged by
a mob.
Arthur Arbuthust, alias A. L. Pittman,
alias Charles WelKer, alias Parsons, is in
Jail at Covington, KY, who is supposed to
be the assassin Of the late Mayor Bow
man, of East st. Louis, III. The man was
arrested for some trivial misdemeanor, and
was fined and imprisoned. While locked
up, it is alleged that A2 commenced talking
about q terrible murder he committed in
East st. Louis. The prisoner confessed
that he was the man who fired the shot
that killed Mr.. Bowman. He gives the de-
tails as to how he committed the crime
and why it was done.
The British are establishing a coaling
station at Thaso, on the northern shore
OF the island OF Thaso. The island is in
the Egean sea, off the coast Of Roumelia,
and belongs in great parts to the khedive.
The British are giving indications OF an
intention to govern the whole island.
The pope in Difference to the wishes Of
French Catholics, has postponed the dis
patch OF a legate to china.
Ex-Congressman Gilbert NJ. Woodward
is nominated for governor by the Wiscon-
sin democrats.
Capt. NJ. Q. Butterfeld Of Anoka, died
from an overdose OF morphine.
The British naval court at Yokohama in
the case of the American ship Clarissa b.
Carver VS.. the British steamer Glamorgan-
1ls-a xyks.I $500 N,4 IA . AIlssz
these two vessels near Hiogo, Japan, June
IT, 1885, allows the American vessel $67,-
600 damages.
At the meeting OF the American Agri-
cultural and Dairy Associate on, held in
Washington, President Cleveland sent a
letter, in which he said: The relation Of
this interest to the welfare and prosperity
of our land is SO intimate that it's proper
and legitimate care and protection is in
my opinion a patriotic duty. This con-
sideration elevates the responsibility Of
those in any wise intrusted with our farm
ing industry beyond the plane OF mere
selfishness, and should induce conserva-
tism and moderation. Demands made in
such a spirit cannot fail to exact a just
and appreciative response from those who
make and execute our laws. / hope that
the coming convention may be productive
Va bhG DCcb NCSutGD w JuC hkIlCuibuTl6Un d6
well to all the people OF our country, and
though plans already made and engage.
ments agreed upon will prevent my accept
ing your invitation, ] shall be much In
terested in it's objects and purposes.
The following congressional nominations
were made on the 18th: John Donovan,
Democrat, 9Th Mo-; Martin A. Haynes, Re.
publican, 1stN. H.; Martin l.. Clardy, Demo-
crat, 10th Mo-; DIR. Sinclair, Democrat and
Greenbacker, 26th Ind; Marshall Parks,
Democrat, I'd Va; w. f. Sanders, sRepub-
lican, Montana; r. M. Toilette, Republi-
can, Sd Wis.,; e. G. McFetridge, Republi-
can, I'd Wis; Frank T. Shaw, Democrat,
9Th Md; John III. Rogers, Democrat, 4th
Ark. J. j. Pugsley, Republican, 18th Ohio;
Ives Dunston, Democrat, 18th Ohio; JUS
tin d. Whiting. Democrat, 7th Mich.
Travel into the Yellowstone is falling OF,
and tourists are well taken care OF, the rush
being over. The weather is fine and prom
ises go TO continue. The season viii close
Oct. 10.
John r. Ballantyne, managing editor o.
the Chicago News, was married to Miss
Agusta C~omstock, OF St. Louis. The bride
is a sister OF Mrs. Eugene Field. Of tn,
same paper.
Postmasters commissioned: Iowa: Nal
vern, Richard l.. Gedley; Laura, T. G
Rogers; Panora, J.. E. Wagner; Rosseau, j
w. Topping. Dakota: Okala. T. e. Cole
Fourth-class postmasters appointed
Dakota-Gandsas, Olaf 0~lsison; Slaughter
j. e. Ecklund. Minnesota: Eden Prairie
Mrs. Annie L. Hill; Collar. il Olson.
Evangelist George o. Barnes, who hal
Just completed a tour Of the world, started
out without innds or friends, but says h
never wanted for anything during his en-
tire journey. He took his vile and tire
children with him.
The date liked for the dedication o
Bartholdis statue OF Liberty Enlighten
ing the World" is Oct. 2S, which gives am
pie time for the perfection Of all the al
r~angements and the invitation OF ioreig'
guests-
Lieut.. Graydon, OF the United States al
my, suddenly left San Francisco withou
bidding his friends good bye. He was en-
gaQed to q Young lady In that city. al