The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Gov. Hubbard has received the following

/
amounts for the relief OF the cyclone sufier-
ers: Citizens OF Albert Lea. $216.95; citi-
| gems OF Montevido, $1OO; citizens OF Dodge
Center, $46.25; citizens OF New Ulm 500.
75.
AS time passes by it becomes more and
more apparent that the labor troubles
which have assumed SO serious a form else
where will soon be over in st. Paul The
disposition on the part OF the employers
to grant the demands OF their workmen,
when they are just, has done much to set
tie the difficulties.
G. p. Woerner, prosperous druggist at
East st. Paul. and Katie, q servant girl
in his family, took prussic acid and died
almost Immediately. Woerner's passion
became inf1amed toward the domestic,
whose attractions were certainly not APP
parent to the eye, and the wife coming to
the knowledge OF their guilty relations,
| took steps oward summary cuttirg
short of his evil courses and securing sep
aration. Before the officer entered to
serve the writ the girl had taken the fatal
dose which sent her TO eternity, and no
sooner had her paramour received the
word summoning him to court, than he
put the bottle to his lips whose contents
in few moments placed him beyond the
reach OF courts and juries.
Two farmers named Drayton and Ball,
|
Pelican Rapids during which the latter shot
at the former. Fortunately the shot failed
to reach it's mark. Ball has been arrested.
Burglars blew open the safe in the post
office at Caledonia and secured about Sd
900 in notes which were afterward found
in a field.
A four-ye old daughter OF NJ. Blake, OF
Three Lakes, Redwood county, was killed
by the accidental discharge OF a gun.
James Rusk: formerly a well known resi-
dent OF Douglas county, was waylaid and
murdered near Spokane Falls, Wash.
Tramps burglarized six houses in Brain
erd the other night, securing small amounts
OF booty.
E. r. Blomgrew has beer appointed post
master at Bomford.
For five years or more the trustees and
faculty OF the Seabury divinity school at
Faribault have been unanimously in favor
OF removing that institution to Minneap-
oils or st. Paul. The only circumstance
preventing such action was the dissent OF
Bishop Whipple, who feared the conse-
quences of subtracting from the institu-
tions Of the church at Faribault, which is
In some sense the ecclesiastical capital OF
the state. However, this obstacle has
been removed, and the bishop formally
consented to the removal, acknowledging
coming to this conclusion. As yet there
, has been no official determination as to
the new location. The annual meeting OF
the trustees will occur June 9, when the
matter will be considered.
St. Paul arms her police with Winchester
rifles to be used when occasion requires.
Articles of incorporation Of the Lake
SUPERIOR Ortonville & Southwestern Rail-
road company have been filed with the Sec
: retary OF state. The proposed line is to
run from u point on Lake Superior to the
town OF Ortonville, thence in a southwest
, erly direction.
At Granite Falls, Hanbris and Wheeler
were con victed and sentenced to state pris-
on, the former for two and the latter for
two and half years for wheat stealing.
, Thirty-five wolf scalps have been paid
r Tor by the treasurer of Jackson county since
April /.
The dwelling house OF Frank Benort ol
Sioux Valley township, Jackson county,
was consumed by fire and also his three
small children.
The Hamline syndicate OF st. Paul pur-
chase the E. F. Drake tract of sixty -one
: acres for $15O,O0O.
, The Montana stockmen made ia vora
BILE report as to the feasibility OF establish
} ing a stock market at st. Paul The Mon
} tana Live Stock company files articles o1
} incorporation at St. Paul; capital $3.50,
: 900.
, C.H. Dubois. OF the Minneapolis Specta.
tor, and C. 2. Keith, OF the Democrat o.
that city, have an eye-blackening and
, claret-drawing encounter in the latter 8
3 Office.
Gov. Hubbard receives $532, 95 for the
tornado sufferers.
Gov. Hubbard has received $77.3S from
the citizens OF Zumbrota, and $43 from the
> citizens of Young America, for the benefit
: OF the cyclone sufferers.
4 The coroners jury on the late terrible &C
cident at Minneapolis returned the follow
ing verdict: The deceased died from the
effects OF injuries received by the falling o
| the floors and roof OF the Bracket build
ing, southeast corner OF Second street and
, First avenue south, Minneapolis, on the
afternoon of Wednesday, May 5, 1886,
{ and from the evidence are OF the opinion
, that this accident resulted from the gross
neglect of Walter s. Pardee, building in.
, spector; George w. Orff, architect of the
} building, and Charles r. Putnam, carpenter
: in charge OF work.
: Representative White introduced bills in
Congress to pension Irene Googins, widow
OF Austin Googins, Of the Seventh Mime
sofa regiment, and James King OF Winona
county, formerly OF the Fourteenth Illinois
regiment.
, The secretary OF the st. Paul chamber OF
: commerce reports that the plant OF the
Montana Live Stock associations located
: on the Stickney site below West St. Paul.
Woodside, the bicyclist, races with a
horse at Winona and beats him.
G.. F. Woerishoffer, the noted bear oper-
ator OF Wall street. dies OF apoplexy in
New York.
The st. Paul chamber OF fcommerce orders
printed resolutions favoring freedom OF in
dividual labor contracts and against arbi-
trary limitations OF time.
The situation at st. Louis at the close ol
the first week OF the eight-hour movement
is thus: In the large industries where the
{ organization has been incomplete, strikes
or lock- outs have occurred, which still con-
, tinue. In other cases the employees who
have demanded eight hours have been dis.
e charged and new men employed.
Senator Sabin is member OF the Carlton
club at New York.
NJ. G. Moe, tailor, minneapolis, shoots
himself fatally.
The claim of Thomas X. Stratler OF St
P aul for pension mas been allowed by
, the commissioner OF pensions.
The second biennial national convention
7 and the thirty fifth meeting OF the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians OF the United States
will be held in st. Paul, in Pfeifer's hall
May IL, IL and Is. Delegates will be
i present from every state in the Union where
, the order exists.
: Bishop Whipple says OF the proposed re-
3 moval Of the Seabury Divinity school from
Fairbault to st. Paul or Minneapolis
, "Many Of our friends believe that it would
give us unrivaled advantages to be near
the state university and these centers ol
! intellectual and business activity. The
J question has never been presented to the
! board Of trustees. When it is presented,
it will receive at their hands the same
, thoughtful consideration which has char
acterized their care for all work committed
to their hands"
a Patents granted Minnesotians: A. B,
Butz, Minneapolis damper regulator and
alarm; r. Patrick, Brainerd, fire arch foI
boilers; E. L. Mantor, Litchfield, washing
machine.
At Faribault writ OF attachment was