The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05

uHtil dnOCner year, IN bne 0Xpecb& GlOn OF
better figures at Chicago or OF marketing at
st. Paul. I
Special kilograms to Bradstreet's, while
recording a somewhat improved move
ment in merchandise in Chicago, B~urling-
ton, Kansas City and New Orleans, reflect,
on the whole, q continuance OF the late
check to general trade. There is little in
sight at the present moment to suggest inn
mediate improvement, although confidence
in its appearance in the near future is un-
ahated.
One OF the large engines ordered for the
Western division Of the Northern Pacific
has arrived in ST. Paul. 1t is said to be
one OF the largest ever built in this country.
The cylinders are twenty-five inches in
diameter and haye twenty six inch
stroke. When in working order the engine
weighs eighty tons.
The Burlington railroad formally open
ed it's new route from Chicago to st. Paul
and Minneapolis over the recently complet-
ed Chicago, Burlington & Northern ROAD
Sunday, Oct. 81. Ths company announces
ID will run two trains daily from Chicago,
Peoria and st. Louis to st. Paul. Trains
from st. Louis will make connection with
the Chicago train at Savanna, making a
solid train up to the Mississippi river to
ST. Paul.
An old friend OF Mrs. Stewards told d
New York Sun reporter that at Mr.. Stew
arts death the estate was worth about
$50, 000, 900. He did not think it had in
creased as much since as the public imagin-
ed, IL, indeed, it had increased at all. Mrs.
Stewart, he said, gave large sums to chart
ty without any ostentation, and made
large allowances to her sisters and other
relatives.
More dead bodies are taken from the
wreck at Rio, but nobody yet knows the
total number OF the killed.
Theodore L. Quincy, ex-city comptroller
OF Chicago, who was stricken with paraly-
sis some time ago, is announced by his at
tending physician as dying.
Judge Donohue, OF the New York supreme
court, has granted an attachment against
the property of the Charter Oak Life Insur.
ance Company in favor of George S. Stude-
we'll in a quit brought by him againstthe
company to recover $159,315, the amount
OF 81 policies that he owns by assignment.
George Gardner, OF Gilmore City, Iowa,
committed suicide.
De Lesseps was rendered a reception by
the New York Chamber OF Commerce.
Charges have been preferred against At
torney Wood, OF Sioux City, and a petit
ton asking for his disbarment filed.
Oh aries Malone OF Bridg eman, was con-
| yicted of selling liquor to the Indians in
the Bnited States district court at st.
boy He was sentenced to sixty days
over comment in the Hennepin county Jail
To fned $25. Antoine Benoit, a half
~ pleaded guilty to the same ~offense.
hiarUtt has been in Jail three or four
Ola gols awaiting trial. The court took
Mrs. Ect into consideration, and sentenced
clotheo ten days Imprisonment and to
not hfne of $40.
but N fight at Boston with three-ounce
bar ~ between Jack McAuliffe and Billy
aonm,r, for 1000 and the light weight
)ion belt, was the hardest, gamest
obner le most even glove fight ever seen in
boys. 5untry. McAuliffe won.
There was frost in Mississippi on the
goth ult.
The liabilities OF Dustin, the Lincoln,
ILL.,, banker, continue to grow, and now
amount to over 5000, 600; assets, SCI, 600.
George Gardner, q prosperous and we'll
TODD farmer living rear Gilmore City,
Iowa. committed suicide. Religion trou-
bled him.
Edward Blake, q s~aloonkeeper in East
st. Louis, shot and instantly killed Will
lam c. Marlborough, an engineer on the In
~dianapoiis & st. Louis railroad.
The proceedings OF the court martial
convened in Washington for the trial OF
Capt. William Johnson, q. s. A., retired,
have been made public. Capt. johnson
was tried upon charges OF duplicating his
pay accounts, and the court martial re-
turned a verdict OF not guilty. Gen. Sheri-
dan, who reviewed the proceedings, set
aside this verdict, however.
There were 216 ~iailures in the United
| States reported to Bradstreet's during the
last week OF October, against 1913 in the
preceding week, and ITO, ZOE 1875 and
1877 in the corresponding weeks OF 1855,
1884, 1888 and 1882, respectively. Among
those reported embarrassed were: Bar
| tholomew 81 Co., bankers, Hartford. Conn;
Doe, KimbaH q Co. wholesale lumber,
San Francisco; Glen Rock Manufacturing
company, car builders, Glen Rock, Pa;
| A. A. Mother, wholesale and retail drugs,
] ST. Louis; w. l.. Davis IL Co., hardware
and grain, Chelsea, Mass; Walker q Hatch
Lumber snd Manufacturing company,
Burlington, W.; William Dustin d Co.,
bankers. Lincoln, ILL.,; Myers, Thieman q
Co.. wholesale notions, Cincinnati.
Secretary Lamar admits that he is going
to be married.
The Indian Bureau tells why o. II. Beau
lieu was expelled iron the White Earth res
eryation. He was expelled once before in
1853. The secretary OF the interior again
on April 16, 1885. granted authority Tor
his removal from the reservation. The
agent having reported that Beaulieu was
interfering with and trying TO defeat
the labors OF the commission o in the
field, negotiating with the various bands
OF Chippewas under the recent act Of con-
cress, telegraphic instructions were issued
from the Indian office directing the agent
not to permit Beaulieu to come upon the
reservation under any circumstances.
Samuel ludden, the oldest resident OF
Norfolk county, died recently, aged nine
tv.nine years. Mr.. Ludden had never
lived oyer q hall mile from the house where