The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-27
waiting with greatpom Therequim masu
was attended by thousands OF peraons.

waiting with great pomp. The requim mass
was attended by thousands OF persons.
Cardinal Gibbons says the Catholic
church In the United States is not opposed
to the knights OF Labor.
Mr.. Lawton and Miss Petty cowhided
Mr.. Bartlett, OF Bartlett's hotel, near Os-
wego, N. Y, severely, for slandcring Miss
Petty.
Sergeant William Thoma, United States
army. committed suicide at Pittsburg by
shooting himself.
Gen. Sherman will attend the grand SOL
diers' reunion at Gelena, Sept. 3 and. 4.
Marshal James Stanley and Chief OF Pc
licc James Nelson OF Sioux City, Iowa,
reached Fargo from Casselton with John
King and Charles Watering, charged with
having been accomplices in the murder Of
Rev. George G. Haddock, who was SO bru.
tally assassinated in the streets OF Sioux
City.
d. Davis OF Bonild, Oak, was killed by
his house blowing dswn.
Action has been commenced against
Ayers 4 Ayers, druggists OF Cedar Rapids,
for violation OF the pharmacy law. This
will be q test case.
1t is asserted at the state department
that there are no fresh developments in
the Cutting CASE and that the attitude OF
the government has not changed in any
respect. This case is the fruit OF natural
friction or antagonism between the sys.
TENS OF government OF two peoples who
differ radically in character and customs.
Inc position We have taken is based upon
the assumption that all tho material facts
and the legal features OF the case are as
they have been set forth in the CORE
spondence and reports already made public.
But in = matter involving possible warfare,
1t is held to be incumbent upon us to be
sure that there is nothing OF Importance
behind the official information in hand,
and to this end tho best efforts OF the
department are turned. The foundation
once firmly laid, the decision will have to
be made whether the differences found to
exist shall be reconciled through the fur
ther efforts OF diplomacy or by war; but in
no event will this government assent to
the doctrine that an American citizen can
be arrested, tried and punished abroad
for an offense committed within our own
domain.
1t is explained by Treasurer Rauch oI
Garfield county, Wash. that his shortage
OF $4,000 only represents money loaned
to his friends from the crib.
Fire destroyed twenty.six OF the princi
pal business houses OF Folsom, Cal. Loss,
$3.50, 600; insurance $95, 900.
Senator Mahone's seventeen-year-old
daughter is delighting people at New York
watering places with her splendid horse
manship.
Col. w. H. Merritt is made postmaster
at Des Moines.
There were 1872 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's during the
week ending 14th against 1874 in the pre-
ceding week, nnd 160, 537, 174 and 95 in
the corresponding weeks OF 1885, 1854,
1883 and 1888, respectively.
real tragedy OF the theater has oc
| Cured at Castle, Italy. An factor who was
playing a leading part Jailed to please the
audience, who displayed their disapproval
by prolonged Missing. The actor stopped
suddenly in his lines, and advancing to the
! footlights, deliberately drew q revolver
apd shot himself dead. His wife, who was
seated in IL box, witnessed the tragedy
and in n frenzy attempted to leap to the
| floor beneath, which Was quite distance.
She was restrained by friends, and finally
carried from the theater unconscious.
Col. William II. Merritt OF Des Moines re.
ceiyed notice OF his appointment as post.
master at Des Moines He is sixty-sever
years OF age, and was lieutenant colonel o.
| the First Iowa infantry. He was formerly
| connected with the Iowa press at Dubuque
| fail storm passed over Ada n few DAYS
ago. The crops OF Frank Segne, Charles
| Gaethe, Ole Thorse and others, to the
amount OF 5000 acres, were totally de.
stroyed.
The postmaster-general made requisi.
| ton upon the treasury department foI
| $3.50, O,oo0forcompensnt OF postmasters,
| readiusted under the act OF March 8, 1888
The department will not begin the pay,
ment OF these claims until after Sept. /.
| The state department thinks the Mexi
| can difficulty can be amicably settled il
everybody keeps cool.
l "a
pointed a postoffice inspector.
The president has decided to appoint
Willinm H. Webster, chief OF the division
OF medical examiners OF the pension bu
reau, to the position OF chief examiner o
| the civil service commission. This posi-
tion has been vacant since the promotion
OF Mr.. Lyman to be commissioner.
| Two English army officers are buyin:
horses for the British government at Re
gina.
Capt. r. D. Longsford was disemboweled
by swordfish Which he was trying to cap.
| ture near Gloucester, Mass.
Sells Bros circus tent was blown dowr
1 at Edna, Wis, and n number OF persona
seriously injured.
DR.. Bliss, one OF Garfield's physicians, is
| dangerously i'll at Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
An alligator ate up Il tramp in the barr
OF L.P Thursby, near Orange City, Fla.
Henrietta Brush, worth $3.50, 900, went
into court in New York, and compelled j.
Andrews to marry her. The girl is very
handsome.
The marquis OF Lorne, on behalf OF the
Canadian exhibitors at the colonial exhibit
tion in London, presented to Sir Charles
upper, the Canadian high commissioner
an address expressing appreciation OF his
efforts to promote Canadian interests
The presentation was followed by lunch.
at which there were $50 guests.
8. H. Thompson and ]. L. Cole have fiji.
ed suit against Finley Hoke, the abscond.
ing bank book. keeper Mt PEORIA III. The
case represents $4,000 indebtedness,
secured by trust deed on the property
rented by the Hale Sloan Grocery company.
Rev. DR.. George Charles Hollis, one Of the
most prominent Lutheran clergymen OF the
country, died at his residence in Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
The amount OF per cent bonds held to
secure national bank note circulation in.
cluded in the 14oth call is s7,s56,75o.
Postoffices esta blished Dakota-Nesson.
Traverse county. Name changed: Dakota
battle River, Custer county. to Hermosa.
4 Postmasters commission Dakota
Chamberlain, w. Gillian. Iowa-Walnut,
W. Hopper. nnesota-Valley, A. Ben.
son. Observation-Disclosures Falls, w. +.
flanagan; Stockholm, E. Peterson.
On March 81, 1886, there were l, 21 post,
| Offices in the State OF Minnesota, and with
the new ones created, there nre now about
1,15o. OF all misrepresentation and the
different classes-but about 45O have been
filed with Democrats, and the administra.
tion is half over There are forty.nine
presidential offices in the state, and but
twenty ty-eight OF these have been filed.
| Those remaining in the hands OF incum.
bents in Offices when Cleveland became
president are: Ada, Albert Lea, Alexan.
dria: Anoka. Austin, Blue Earth City, Fer.