The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-11-11
district shows Csrlisle's majority to be


in enduring ink. A similar uprising to
which it represents occurred a few years
since in California, the result Of which
was to drive all the fabulously rich men
from there, together with their grea ealth.
to New York for safety, and now they are
sumptuously surrounded, but since the
election they and others are not feeling as
comfortable at their homes as they did.
In Minnesota, last Sunday, five counties
were yet to be heard from-Becker Dodge,
Isanti, Lac qui Parle. and Renville The
five combined cannot change 2,SS7 to
make McGill's majority less than 5000
nor much more than 5000.
Complete returns from ninety-fo four Iowa
counties and five semi official, give Jackson
(Rep.) 1874 majority, gain OF more
than eight thousand over the majority oil
Gov. Larrabee. The total vote polled in
the state is nearly the same as last year
345, 7S2. OF the judges elected there are
thirty-two Republicans and twelve fusion.
lists.
In California, the San Francsco Chroni-
Gle (Rep.) claims that Swift (Rep.) for gov
ernor has been counted out in that city.
The democrats claim the state for Bartlett
by $50 plurality. The First congressional
district is the only one nov doubtful. Besgs,
DEM, is elected in the Second. The remain
ing four have been carried by the republi-
cans. There is no doubt that the legisla-
ture is democratic by at least six majority
on joint ballot.
Hon. Martin A. Haynes. Republican can
didate in First district of New Hampshire,
will contest the election OF Representative
d. F. Mckinley. Democrat, on account OF
alleged Irregularities in the city.
Judge Clifford has some reason to be
frightened over the prospect OF being left
g - 4 -.
His majority has decreased from So, 600
to less than 5000 apparently.
George Thobe. candidate against Speak.
er Carlisle for congress in the sixth Ken
tucky district, announces his intention to
contest the election OF Mr.. Carlisle.
Thirty-seven Apache Indian children OF
Geronimo's band have arrived at the Car
Isle Pa. Indian training school.
The secretary OF the interior has settled
the question of the Mile Lacs reservation
for a time. The Indian appropriation bill
OF July 4, 1884, provided that the land
acquired from the Mile Lacs by the treaty
OF May I, 1884, should not be patented
until further legislation on the subject.
Several people have endeavored to enter
this land, but have not succeeded +.
Emerson made an effort to enter land in
section IS, township 43, range 26, Tay-
lors Falls (Minn.) land district but his
entry was rejected by the local land Office.
He appealed to the commissioner, who
affirmed the decision OF the local land office.
Emerson appealed further to the secre-
tary, who settled the matter under the
above legislation by affirming the commits.
sioner's decision.
Gen. Won Dannenburg. commander of the
German Second army corps, has resigned
tn QUO
probably be succeeded by Prince Henry OF
Hesse.
destructive fire occurred at Dalhousie,
n. B. The best portion OF the business
part OF the town is in ashes. Twenty two
buildings were consumed. The fire is said
| to have originated in the tenement over
the postofiice. The loss is heavy.
Fire at Southampton, Ont, destroyed
two and a half blocks containing fifty
buildings. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
The will OF Samuel Johnson, probated at
Chicago, distributes an estate OF 1880, 900,
most of which goes to his family and
friends. For the erection OF bronze stat
ue OF Shakespeare in Lincoln park $40, 600
is beJueathed, $4,000 to the Chicago
Nursery and Half Orphans Home $780,
900 to St. Luke's hospital, $40, 600 to the
Cincinnati Orphan asylum and $4,000
for gateway at the main entrance OF tfs
college yard.
A probably fatal shooting affair tooA
| place at Rock Falls, Wis, the victim being
ii nry Levy, of the law firm OF Miner 4
Levy, of Eau Claire. The deed was done
| by Charles Steinhoff, who lives near Rock
Falls, on whom Levy was serving legal pa
pers. The ball entered Levy's head abuvs
| the right temple. He was brought to his
home at Eau Claire. There are no hopes Of
! his recovery. Levy is the son OF wealthy
clothing merchant doing business there.
D. Bolton of Courtenay, Texas, was shot
| by a negro named Polk Hill who took to
| the woods Immediately after his cowardly
| deed Bolton was a son OF County Com
missioner Bolton, one OF the wealthiest
planters OF Washington county. Young
Bolton had taken an astive part in the
election, working against the republican,
ticket, and for this incurred the negro's en-
| nifty. When the negroes found that their
| local ticket was defeated they laid the
! blame on Bolton, and after the polls closed
gathered together and determined to kiE
him. Hill was selected to do the work.
| Mrs. L. @. C. Lamar Jr., is gifted as an
artist OF fine ability. A picture Of the stall
lion Leopard. presented by Gen. Grant to
Gen. Beale, painted by Mrs. Lamar, is
among the art treasures for which Gen.
Beale's house in Washington is famous.
Mrs. Lamar is now engaged upon a life-sizs
portrait OF Secretary Lamar.
The engagement of G. Eustis, grandson
OF Mr.. Corcoran, and Miss Eustis, daugh
ter of Senator Eustis of Louisiana, is an
nounced.
Some persons in tho upper stories Of
| y. m. Sunday morning the 7th inst,
what they believe to have been shock OF
earthquake. The experience, however, does
not seem to have been general.
At Cleveland the Otis grain elevator was
burned. Loss, $35, 900; covered by insur.
| once.
| President Cleveland not infrequently
joins his vile in singing sentimental songs
in the evening.
| When Beeehsr entered bis pulpit Sunday
| after his return from Europe looking rud-
dy and hale, the vast audience rose as by
one common impulse, and sang the i'm.
pressive lines, Praise God, from whom all
blessings fow," MIR. Beecher was visibly
affected by the greeting accorded him, and
in his invocation gave thanks for his safe
return to the familiar places hallowed by
SO many sacred memories.
| The recent bond calls have contracted
the national bank currency about $2S,.
900, 900.
| Heavy storms have occurred through
out Great Britain. The steamer Janet,
from Dundee, has been wrecked at Eye.
mouth and three persons drowned. A
boat and quantity OF wreckage marked
steamship Swifture" have been washed
ashore on the Cornwall coast The New
castle steamer Lord Jeffrey is overdue, and
| it is believed that she has been lost.
John A. Hursey, chief OF the claim de.
partment OF the st. Paul and Milwaukee
| road, says that his company has settled
with Mr.. Winter OF Montana, who lost his
wife and daughter in the Rio disaster, by
paying him Sc, 600. This is the only settle,
ment made for deaths, but number 81
baggage claims have been paid.
| The jewelry store OF Fred Kemple Of
Logan, Iowa, was burglarized recently and
| So, 900 worth of goods taken. The rob-
bers then stole team and buggy OF DR..
| Wood, drove to Missouri Valley where
they left them, and took train for Ne
braska,
Rev. w. H. Hoadley died at Huron,
Dak., Of consumption. He was pastor oi
| Aho u.,rov MokhoJict chrrrh in 1Q27-2