The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11

Cd, u, indeed, II had Increased at an. q Mrs.
Stewart he said, gave large sums to chart.
" Without any ostenta don, and made
large allowances to her sisters and other
relatives. Sis3s lS;5
ss More dead bodies are taken from the
wreck at Bic, but no body yet knows the
total number Of the killed. s:.
i Theodor =. Quincy, ex.city com troller
?of Chicago, who was stricken With paraly-
BIS some time ago, is announced by his at
tending physician as dying. 55ass X ri
Judge Donohue OF the New York supreme
court, has granted an attac hment against
the property OF the Charter Oak Lie Insur.
ance Company in favor OF George s. Stude-
well in q suit brought by him against the
company to recover 81 59, BIG, tho amount
81 q 81 policies that he owns by assignment.
i George Gardner, OF Gilmore City, Iowa,
committed suicide. q. 81 ~ S.
4 De Lesseps was rendered q reception by
the New Y ork Chamber Of Commerce.
j. Charges have been preferred against At
itorney Wood. OF Sioux City, and peti-
ZION asking for his disbarment filed.
Charles Malone OF Bridae was con
victed OF selling liquor to the Indians, ir,
the United States district court at st.
Paul. He was sentenced to sixty days
imprisonment in the Hennepin county jail
and fined $25. Antoine Benoit, q halt.
breed, pleaded guilty TO the same offense.
Benott has been in! Jail three }or four
months awaiting trial. The court took
PMS TACT into consideration, and sentenced
him to ten days Imprisonment and to
pay q fine OF 81 o. n II: "a q
i The fight at Boston; with three. ounce
gloves between Jack MeAuliffe and Billy
Frazier, fors$ 600 and the lightweight
champion belt, was itheS hard lest, earnest
and the most even glove fight ever seen il,
this country. I; cAuliff on. FIR
y There was frost III Mississippi on sthe
The liabilities 81 Dustin, the Lincoln,
III, banker, continue to grow, andsnoN
amount % To oyer So %, 900; assets, SCI, 0UUs
George Gardner, q prosperous and we'll
tod farmer living near Gilmof8 City,
Iowa. committed suicide. Religion trou-
bled him. F8t "a {ta. Tia KIP!
y. Edward Blake, a saloonkeeper in East
st. Louis. Nshot and Instantly killed Will
lam u Vanderongh,S an engineer on the In
dianapolis & St. Louis railroad, E.i
The proceedings Of the court martial
convened in Washington for the trial OF
Capt. William ] Johnson, us. A., retired,
have been made public. Capt. Johnson
was tried upon charges OF duplicating his
pay accounts, and the court martial re-
turned q verdict Of not guilty. Gen. Sheri-
dan, who reviewed the proceedings, set
aside this verdict, however. 81, Ss .&7 7.$
There were 81 6. failures in the United
STATES reported to Bradstreet's during the
last week OF October, against 1913 in the
preceding week, and ITO, 2o5 1875 and
$137 In the corresponding weeks OF 1885,
1884. 18S3and 1882, respectively. Among
those reported embarrassed were: Bar
tholomew& Co., bankers, Hartford, Conn;
Doe, Kimball q Co. Wholesale lumber,
San Francisco; Glen Rock Manufacturins
company !, cor builders, Glen Rock, Pa;
tA.sA. Mother. wholesale and retail drugs,
ST. Louis; w. J.. Davis & Co., hardware
and grain, Chelsea, Mass; Walker & Hatch
Lumber and Manufacturing company,
Burlington, VT; William Dustin & Co.,
bankers. Lincoln, ILL.,; Myers, Thieman q
Co., wholesale notions, Cincinnati.
Secretary Lamar admits that he is going
to be married.
Sam Z. Payton was discharged from the
prison at Jackson, Mich, his sentence Of
five years having expired. He is grand.
son OF Commodore Perry, and is said dur
ing his incarceration to hav We been left for.
tuneof $25O,OOO. b 70:
The Indian Bureau tells why III. Beau:
Z lieu was expelled iron the White Earth res.
ervation. He was expelled once before in
1883. The secretary of the interior again
on April 16, 1886 granted authority Tor
ms removal from the reservation. The
agent having reported that Beaulien was
interfering with and trying to defeat
the labors OF the commission now in the
field, negotint ting with the various bands
OF ChippeHas under the recent act ofc5f.
/ gress, telegraphic instructions were issued
from the Indian Office directing the agent
MOTTO permit Beaulieu to come upon the
reserva tion under any circumsta nces. 8.
Samuel Ludden, the Oldest resident OF
Norfolk county, died recently, aged nine
ty-nine years. Mr. Ludden had never
lived over a hall mile from the house where
he first saw the Light Of day. Atthe time the
den was sitting in church. He went home,
got his old gun, went to the Cohasset and
helped to keep back the. British until the
arrival Of the soldiers. s{,
Des Arc, Ark, was visited by q fire which
destroyed property to the value OF 81 5O,-
600, about one third covered by insur-
ance. tsy5 IS 4; K IA 80 ,s5l vi
The engagement was announced in New
York OF Miss Ellen Sprague Stager, young.
est daughter OF tho late Gen Anson Stager.
toSLord James Arthur Wellington Foley
Butler, bro ther and presumptive heir to
the Marquis OF Ormond in the peerage Of
Ireland, and Baron Ormond in the peer.
age OF the United Kingd ON. 4 !; sst
The medical fraternity OF Wisconsin are
deeply Interested in thecase OF a stockman
who fell from o car at Baraboo ana broke
his neck. Two days after he was removed
to his home in Evansville. Although par.
a!yzed from his neck down. the sufferer ID
able to3converse with visitors. 53sE 4
a fire in Chicago recently was very de-
number Of large firms. The g Goodyear Rub.
Der company's: stock was valued at $780,.
| 600; insured for S62 900. The compa ny's
loss is $50, 900. Salisbury & Cline, agents
Tor the Goodyear Manufac turingc company.
Boston Betting company, Gossamer Rub,
Der Clothing company and James Davis &
Co., had the basement and first floor 81
los. Their 81 &c, 600 stock Isl damaged
$3O, 900; knight y Leonard, printers, III
the upper floors lose about $50, 900; in.
snrance, SAG, 600. VI William Wilson q Co.,
hook binders and publishers, lost $40, 600
3G. II. McGill's printing establishment Il
damaged 81, 600. The building is owned
by Judge J.. G. p. Freer, whose loss is about
800, 900, believed to be fully insured.
The fire at the Standard mines, nea
Mount Pleasant, Pa, is still raging, and 81
hourly gnining Roadway. Flame and smoke
drivensby astrong current OF air, leap fro,r
the mouth Of the shaft to the height
hundred feet above the ground. All efforts
to check the fro have been Of no avail. A
fire engine from Pittsburg arrived, and tf,
work Of flooding the mine win be begun al
once. This will require several months
Z As slight trenor was felt in Charleston
resently. but caused no damage. It VA
MOP felt by q majority sof people. Shortly
after the shock a spring Of clear, pure va,
ter appeared in the custom house yard
The water is said to have been hot wher
the flow began. ;333
Eight persons were burned to death ii
the residence Of William Poe, in Kno1,