Morris tribune., 1888-08-29
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES

EOu1 AAs A0JUK1oo.
Fred Tebbenjohanns, who mysteri-
ously disappeared from Red Wing over D
week ago, has been heard frBth.
A s-ysar-old child oe<H. W. 2eller, Of
Lake Bspton, was scQlaed TO death By
falling into o Tub Of hot water.
Willie Warner was drowned In the
river at Mankato while bathing.
The frosts in the vicinity Of Ada have
done injury toathe wheat, the grain turn
ing black.
w. b. Hillyer, of Marshall, claims to
have voted for sixteen different presiden-
tial candidates.
A 7-year-old son of George Morchilden
was killed at Red Lake Falls by log
rolling on him.
DR.. r. A. Robinson, Of Elbow Lake,
who accidentally shot himself while
hunting Saturday, died from his injuries.
!. Marshal Holt, of Winona, was kicked
/ In the face by a horse, fracturfng the
jawbone and knocking out several teeth.
The Brainerd board of education has
failed to borrow $35,OUO of the state
school fund for building purposes, and
the project will be abandoned for the
present.
Hon. u. Norton, Of Winona, while at
| Chicago, emphatically denied that Frede-
rick Weyerhouser was working for the
| formation of large Northwestern lum-
| Der trust. nl ~
CT. III. Fairbanks, of Anoka, was acci-
dentally shot by companion while hunt
ing. Seventy-fiye bird shot lodged in his
| face and arms. The wounds are painful
but not dangerous.
The city council of Brainerd voted
| $1,000 to aid in the purchase of the fair
grounds, part of which was to be paid to
j. B. Thompson, who was allowed sew
eral hundred dollars for assessing the
| county. The mayor vetoed the ordinance
and an injunction was issued to stop the
payment, but the checks had been dated
ahead and Thompson had them cashed
and is now on the Pacific coast.
The saloonkeepers of Winona have
petitioned the council for permission to
pay their licenses in quarterly INSTALL
| ments.
The first new wheat of the season has
been received at Moorhead. It graaed
No. 3, and weighed fifty-two pounds to
the bushel, aud yielded eighteen bushels
per acre.
A man named Kelly was arrested in
st. Cloud for the burglary of lot of
clothes at Brainered last week.
Mrs. Patrick Lynch, an old resident of
Lakeville, has been adjudgsd insane and
sent to Rochester.
A coal war was inaugurated at Duluth
in which the Northwestern Fuel COM
pany cut the price of antracite 20 cents
per ton, which was met by all the othef
dealers.
The vault of the Wadepa bank was
opened and the contents We're found to
be uninjured. The fire win have bad
effect on the town, as the burned -6tit
firms are not inclined to rebuild.
Sheriff Lockerby, of Faribault, ar
rested man at Minneapolis Oh sts-
picion of burglarizing the residence OF
j. G. Clark, of the former city, Q few
days since. The thief left an express rR-
ceipt on table, and this led to his
arrest. s.. ..
w. F. Mirick, life prisoner in Still
water prison from Anoka, sentenced In
1885 for murder, was pardoned by the
governor. ~
Knute Nelson writes friend In Duluth
the report published BY Che GlobA he was
retained by the Manitoba road Is false.
He says he is ont of politics and will re-
sumo the practice Of law at Alexandria.
A member of the surfacing crew on the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad,
working between Waseca and GAINESVILLE,
was seriously injured by falling from and
hair -hvyo Aova HaJ
men. He was Bohemian and resided
at Winona, to which city he was taken.
1t is thought he will recover.
A depth of 40 feet has been reached
by the natural gas company at Albert
Lea.
A stonecutter named Harbridge, at
work on the Catholic academy in R6ch-
ester, fell from an upper story and sus-
tanned serious injuries.
Charles Jones, poultry buyer from
Minneapolis, was arrested in AnokA for
drunkenness. He fired his rHYolver 1T
the arresting officer, but did no injury.
Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Minnesota,
Is in Chicago buying rails for the ne~
Duluth, Red Wing and Southwestern
railway. He has secured the money from
English capitalists to build the first
ninety miles Of the road.
The police at Winona have closed all
the lower classes Of houses Of ilI-repnte,
and ordered the inmates out Of town.
The quieter places We're unmolested, and
as result they became exoeedingiy
noisy, and now they are ordered to close
up and leave.
At q meeting of the prison inspectors
at Saltwater, it was decided to build .
wall around the prison about 200 feet in
length and twenty to forty feet in heighth.
An agent was appointed to ascertain the
cost of machinery for the manufacture of
tubs, pals, etc.
Miss Lulu Cunningham won the medal
in the oratorica1 contest at Red Wing.
There were seven contestants.
Frank Grygia, of Minneapolis, has pur-
chased The Wiarus, the Polish paper
published at Winona. The paper has
heretofore been Democratic, but under
the new management will be Republican.
E. J. Greeley, of Medford, was serious
ly injured by the falling of bridge over
which he was hauling separator with q
traction engine Both legs were crushed
and it is feared he received fatal internal
injuries
A young man named Swan, living near
Zumbrota, was fatally gored by bull.
j. S. Danford, the Verndale bank
swindler, settled his difficulties with the
victimizcd parties and fled.
The clothing store of John r. Conkling
at Winnebago City was robbed of 800
worth of goods.
The.speciaI election at Fergus Falls,
for the purpose of voting for the issa-
ance Of 800, 600 bonds to aid the Woolen
mills has been postponed for ten days
The accident ct Medford, Friday, By
the breaking down of the bridge on
which traction engine was passing, was
more serious than first reported. Mr..
Greedy has died from mis- Injuries, and
those Of Mr. Northrop viii likely prove
fatal.
The Utes win Not Remove.
IGNACE, Col, Aug 2S.--A third copn-
Gil was held here between the Ute Indian
commission and the Indians Speeches