Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
NUBS or NE us,

Death from cholera is reported at Mad
rid.
The cholera deaths at Jeddah average
100 daily.
General and heavy rains are reported
throughout Kansas.
The official count gives the Chicago
census at 1,O9S,576.
John j. Martin, a millionaire of Kan
sas City, died at him home yesterday,
aged SIS.
One hundred and seventy-fve deaths
from cholera were reported in Mecca
yesterday.
Murray Hall, a summer hotel at Pablo
Beach, Fla, burned yesterday. The
guests all escaped.
The South Wales coal employers de-
cided to united to resist the further de-
mands of the miners.
By a party vote the senate committee
on elections decided to report the cleo.
tions bill to the senate.
At an italian dance at Rondout, N. Y,
one was killed. one fatally dubbed and
several severely injured. o.
Riraud, the murderer of Notary Gouff,
made ar unsuccessful attempt in Paris
to kill himself to-day,
The New York coffee men discredit the
story of the colonization of the negroes
in Mexico for coffee culture.
The Odd Fellows at Chicago are kick-.
ing over the railroad rates to the big
meeting now being held here.
Mrs. Boersa of Chicago tried to start a
fire with kerosene. She and her 5-year-
old daughter died a few hours later. w
The senate postoffice committee or
dered a favorable report on the bill to
prohibit the carrying of lottery mail.
The senate has passed the resolution
providing for the removal of Gen.
Grants remains to Arlington cemetery.
The New York cloak makers strike is
on again, all employers having decided
to employ both union and non-union
people.
The Illinois crop bulletin say the
drouth greatly hurt the crops, especially
corn. The wheat yield is estimated at
14,54O,OOO.
Edward Trensch, a Chicago street ped
dler. dropped, dead of heart disease and
$4,000 was found sewn in the lining of
his clothes.
The explosion of a gas we'll probably
fatally injured Michael Keunsel, Joe Se--S&
bastian and Barney Preus at Redwood,
o., Thursday.
The Kansas crop report places it at SO
| per cent. of the average. The corn crop
will not exceed rs, {, 600 and wheat will
be about 25,OO0,0O0.
Yesterday Jack Finn, a cowboy, rode
into Fort Pierre, became intoxicated and
| while running his broncho through the
streets, was thrown off and killed.
Mrs. Mollie Storm and daughter, and
Mrs. J. r. johnson and son were drown
ed while bathing in ST. Marys Co., Nd.
Nine others were in the party, but were
| saved.
During a heavy storm at Crefeld, Ger
many, Sunday a house with fifty peo-
| pie in it, fell to the ground and thirteen
| we're killed. Others are still buried in
the ruins.
On the Kansas side of the river at ST..
! Joseph, Mo-, the water is cutting a new
channel and soon a million dollar bridge
will span a dry water course. Congress
will be appealed to.
A saloon at Heckert's camp, near
Deadwood, was blown up by drunken
gamblers Sunday. The proprietor was
blown out into the creek, but was not
injured. Hobos then stole the liquor
and escaped. It was the first day the
saloon had run. s
The president sent the following nomi-
nations to the senate: Lieutenant-Col-MS
onel Thomas M. Vincent, assistant adj
jutant-general, to be colonel and assist
ant Acknowledgement; Major Merritt Bar
Der, assistant acknowledgement, to be-
lieutenant-colonel and assistant adju-
ltant-general