Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Emperor William will visit Paris.

bills
Toronto street cars can't run on SUE
days.
A strange epidemic is killing Kansas
horses.
The Kilkenny election Is victory for
the priests.
The senate finance committee reported
| a financial bill.
Three Thousand railroaders at Glasgow
are on a strike.
General Terry was buried at New
Haven Thursday.
Colonel Sumner captured $50 hostiles
near Standing Rock.
Official returns show the election of
Hennessy, anti-Parnell.
The house transacted no business of
importance and adjourned.
A bill has been introduced in the house
against the Sunday Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Mcclure and grandchild burned
to death at Newark, N. j.. Friday.
Chas. Lobetz of New York shot his
wife and two children and himself.
The senate adopted the conference
report on the Sioux reservation bill
General Miles thinks all of Sitting
Bulls followers have been captured.
It is said the secretary of state is pre-
pairing the Worlds FAIR proclamation.
The Iowa Business Mems association
organizing a mutual insurance company.
| The British government is sending
supplies to famishing Irish on the west
| coast.
The Wells Fargo express company de-
clared per cent, semi. annual
dividend
More suits have been brought agains
the Kean bank in Chicago, and the as
sets still decrease.
Lieut. Governor, Wiley has been SWORN
in as governor of Idaho, Shoup having
been elected senator.
The schooner Mary Ellen, from Sails
bury, Md, for Baltimore, is reported
lost, together with her crew of five men.
Attorney General Leese of Nebraska,
in report to the governor, strongly ad-
| vocates governmental control of rail-
roads.
The United States supreme court holds
that the wife is not a competent witness
against her husband where polygamy is
charged.
Banker Prettyman of Chicago and his
cashier, G. S. johnson, have been in
Z o4ol f@r
| deposits when they knew the bank to be
insolvent.
After being out twenty-five hours the
| jury in the celebrated Horton murder
case at St. Paul brought in verdict of
not. guilty. The case has been hard
F.. fought one.
A collapsing wall at the Chicago stock
yards killed Mike Barry and an unknown
and fatally injured VIM. Devine and
John McInerney.
There has been great damage from
snow storms throughout the state of
| Maine. Vessels are ashore, wires down
and railroad traffic hindered.
Sheriff Webb, of Sherbroke, Ont, died
suddenly of heart disease Friday Just
before time for the hanging of Montague
But the man was hung just the same.
Martin Schearney, killed, Frank Gein-
or, fatally scalded, and one man thought
to have been blown into Lake Erie, is
the result of boiler explosion in Cleve-
land.
The Indianapolis News of Tuesday
says the new reaper and binder trust
will, on January 1st, discharge several
thousand men from the factories and
Offices throughout the country.
The passenger train on the Wheeling
& Lake Erie road broke through tres
tie near Bolivar yesterday and killed
Mrs. Ada Hall of Sharodaville, Ohio;
Henry Hill, Mrs. Carrie Hill, Illinois,
and one unknown woman, and wounded
nine-two fatally.
The plant of the Gull River L,1r Der
company, near Brainard, was damaged
by fire Tuesday. The loss is $4,000 ex-
elusive of 100000 feet of lumber
which also burned. The company is
compoe sthe Pillsburys of Minneap-
oils and Sst is insured. 5
Agent McLaughlin's official report of
Sitting Bulls death has reached Wash
ington. The details are as heretofore
given. He says Catch-the- Bear, hostile,
| fired the first shot. The agent asks for
substantial government recognition of
the work of the police and pensions for
the widows of the slain.
A passenger train on the Western New
York & Pennsylvania railroad jumped
| the track at Watsonville, Pa, Tuesday,
| and twenty-one of the thirty-eight pas
sengers on board were more or less in-
jureo. The wreck was caused by the 4
spreading of the rails. Two passenger
cars and one baggage car toppied over
an eight-foot trestle. There We're no
fatal ties.