The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-18
News Gener alities.

Judge O'Brien, in the supreme court OF
New York, granted permission to Atty. Gen.
Tabor, to bring action to anul the character
of the Havemeyer's Sugar Company on the
it's coporate rights
Father Kelly 's..room in New York was burg
larized while he was attending mass. Har-
ry Flannery, II years old, was apprehended
as the thief and confessed that he had stolen
$3.50 of the priests money. To avoid dis
covery he had already thrown 800 bill
and $40 gold pieces into the sewer. The
mud in the sewer was sifted and six Of the
gold pieces wers discovered.
the tax Injunction case, in which the Sioux
City & St. Paul Railway company is plain
tiff and Cottonwood county defendant,
tried under stipulation in st. Paul last win
ter in favor Of the county. The decision
goes upon the theory that the so-called
trust deed executed by the company in 1871
was intended as conveyance of the land.
and hence the land is taxable. From
$79 900 to 100000 in taxes are involved.
In the awards of premiums at the corn
palace at Sioux City, Dakota carried off her
share of the hopots. The first premium OF
s5Gfor the best exhibit of corn, grain, grasses
and grass seeds vas aWarled to UniQn coun
ty, OAK, with Dakota coanty, Neh., second.
Custer county, Dak., was awarded the first
grain, with Sioux county, Iowa, second. Da-
kota county, Nebraska, was awarded the
first prize for the finest separate exhibit OF
corn. with Union county, Dakota, second.
Apostle Leragzo Snow presided over tho
Mormon semi-annual conference ut Salt Lake.
In his remarks he gloried in the suffering Of
the saints for the sake of the Lord. He urged
the establishments Of private Mormon schools
and said the membership of the church was
never increasing so rapidly as now. Elder
Jacob Gates said that as the prophets of
old broke down the prison walls 80
the priesthood 81 the church would
pull down it's prison walls. 'ais church must
grow until it covers the whole earth.
The Hrst installment Of President Yerkes'
imported Phiiadslphia cable car men arrived
at Chicago TnsTe were ret aoau.
contract" said one. "They took most Of us
right from the esrs apd put extra" men in
our places. Every M&n there would have
come willingly II there had been enough 'ex::
tras.' Our way was paid, and it pfats!sed
| to be q pleasant change" Not car IN run
wagons and rattletraps of all descriptions,
on which temporary seats have been fixed
were run by the strickers and patronized to
their fullest capacity.
The failure is announced of the ]. l.. Clark
| coinage works of Oshkosh, Wis. The nomi-
nal assests are placed at $50, 900, ON which
| it is estimated SIT, 900 may be realized. The
liabilities are not yet given completely, but
following are the principal claims held in
| this city: National Bank of Oshkosh, $780,
900, secured; s. M. Hay, $16.SO0, partially
secured; J. II. Porter, $i4,5OO, not secured.
There is also said to be $25, 900 due outside
creditors not secured, besides numerous
| small running local accounts. J. L. Clark
| formerly owned the largest match factory in
| the world, which was bought several years
over $3.50, 900. Clark Immediately erected
a mammoth carriage works plant covering
several acres Of ground at immense outlay.
1t is stated that he sunk 100000 the first
year. Since his death his son Herbert has
been conducting business for himself and
mother.