Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-16
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES.
st. Pauls revenue from liquor licenses
has been 1881 200 since Jan. 1.

Dctu SoCI wv Jdu. L.
Jordan's new Catholic church has been
completed at a cost of $50, 900.
The county officials at Mankato are
moving into the new court house.
Two men were killed by an explosion
at the Galaxy mills in Minneapolis.
Forest fires have been raging the past
week in the pine timber west of Hinck-
ley.
Policemen at Duluth, for bravery dur
ing the strike, were each presented with
500.
The Fergus Falls water works have
been sold to n. NJ. Littlejohn, of White
water, Wis.
The lob" was successfully launched
at Duluth. She will carry 100000 BUSH
els of grain.
State Oil Inspector Nicols has filed his
report for September, showing 9.1S3 bar
relS inspected.
Three deaths from diphtheria have
lately occurred in the town Of Holden,
GOOdhue county.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen has decided to es-
tablish reserve companies in Spring Val
ley, Detroit and Lake City.
Jacob Schriber. who shot and killed
his uncle near Moorhead some weeks
since, has been adjudged insane.
The bank of Ashbv will be closed after
Jan. l, 1890. Tie capital is to be trans
ferred to the Citizens Bank of WahpetOn.
Y. D.
William Rose will be tried Nov II for
the third time for the murder of Moses
L'lfkin near Redwood Falls in August,
1883. Both former juries disagreed.
\ New York syndicate has made an
offer for the Duluth street railway, but
the company holds out for S5O0,0O0, at
which figure it is possible that it may be
sold.
Matteson & Biair's warehouse at Eyota !
burst last week, letting large quantity
of grain out on the ground. They have |
been unable to get cars to ship and had .
OvercrOWded the building.
The men employed on the Snake river |
drive have left the logs hung up on what !
is known as Trade river bar. few miles
above the big dam being built at Nevers.
The logs aggregate about 10000, 900 feet. |
At meeting Of the directors of the
Carnival association ut ST. Paul it was
decided to build an ice palace this win
ter if the city council would vote $50 900 |
to assist the project. otherwise none will
be held.
The final transfer of the Minnesota Car
cOlnpanyS property to the Minnesota
Iron Car company, has taken place at
Duluth. The capital stock is $4,000, 900,
81, 0OO,0 900 of which is paid up. 1t will
be the largest mandatory of iron cars
in the world.
c.. NJ Sprague, grand master of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows of Min
nesota, has issued proclamation re-
questing all lodges of Odd Fellows with
in his jurisdiction to observe Oct. 10 as
memorial day of the order, and recon-
mcnds that the day be given up to appro-
pirate services.
As result of a quarrel between some
boys living on opposite sides of the river
at Brainerd, two West Side boys got
small rifle and opened fire on their eng
mics across the river. They fired four :
shots from ambush and shot the wrong
boy, lay named Bert Tracy, aged 10
years. The ball entered the groin and
was probed for but not found.
The cables of the new Duluth In
cline railway are in position, and are be-
ing successfully operated in hauling
freight cars up the hill with lumber and
other material for the engine house and (
depot for the road at Bay View station.
The structure of the new road and its
machinery are perfect. 1t will be ready
for the running of regular passenger
trains in about a week.
J. J. Hill has presented the Min
neapolis public library with paintings
valued at $40 900. The subjects and art
lists are as follows: Tel ell Kebit,' by
D'Neuville; The Gates of Justice" by
Wagner: landscape by Jacomin; "a
Fishing Lesson" by Guillon, and an
Oriental scene by Posini. The paintings
will not be shown to the public until the
opening of the art gallery.
An unusually heavy blast was set off
in the rock excavation for the new Huff
man house building in Duluth. One rock
crashed through. one of the plate glass
panes in the Spalding entrance, narrowly
missing the head of policeman standing
near Another went through the win
dow of fourth-story room and landed
under the bed occupied by E. H. Muir
ply, of St. Paul. Rocks and logs were
scattered all around.
Secretary Noble las decided case
which affects q large amount of land
in the Crookston district. The claim was
that of one Hans Hanson. Proof showed
that he was one of a number who had
proved up on land and almost immea
diately transferred the same to the Clear
water Land company. Fraud was al
legged by d special agent Of the land office,
and the charge was sustained at hear
ing. It was held that these entries were
made for the benefit of the land COM
pany, and We're therefore void
Assistant Land Commissioners Stone,
has rendered an opinion in what is
known as one of the Chippewa half-breed
scrip cases. The land in controversy is
very valuable, as it contains rich deposits
of iron and is in the great Minnesota iron
belt. The land was located by an attor-
ney in fact for J. H. Warren, under the
treaty of Sept. 30, 1854, which allowed
every head of family of the mixed
blood Chippewas of Lake Superior to To-
cate eighty acres of land. Other scrip |
entries and a soldiers additional home |
stead were filed subsequently, but re-
iected. On appeal the commissioner
holds the original scrip location valid,
No Yellow Fever at Key West.
KEY WEST. Fla, Oct. 14.-Ten days
ago two suspicious fever cases were re-
ported, and DR.. Murray telegraphed to
the state board of health that there was |
yellow fever in the city. DR.. G. A. Hawai- |
has come out in card declaring that |
the suspicious cases presumably alluded [
TO were bilious fever, Other physicians I
coincide with his views Key West has
not had case of yellow jack up to the
present time since the close of the war.
His Offer Was Accepted.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 14.-James Nor;
gan, who is 80 years old, was united in
marriage 10 Miss Hettie Wilson, aged so.
Both are residents of Morgan, Morgan
being that wealthy and eccentric bache-
lor who few months ago widely adver-