The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
OTHERWISE.

Charles Blythe the negro who murdered
Surgeon General Jones' of the Ohio national
guard died of consumption in the peni-
tentiary.
At Denver, tie big dry goods house known
as the "Alcazdr" has passed into the hands
of the sheriff on attachments amounting to
nearly S10O,000
The Cherokee legislature has convened al
Tallequah Ind. Ter Steps will be taken to
consumatc the sale of the surplus Cherokee
| lands to the United States.
Tho steamer Belgravia has arrived in
New oTk, having over 1000 emigrants on
board, most Of whom are Italians. num-
| ber of cases of smallpox have developed
among the passengers.
Judge Pratt o. New York, handed down "a
decision in the sugar trust case in which he
| says a receivership is proper and necessary,
and that not only one but two receivers
! should be appointed
| The Arkansaw Traveller Of Chicago, edited
| by Opie P. Reed, the humorist, has been TAX
en- possession of by the sheriff on an execu-
| tion issued on judgments agCreg eating near
| ly $1,000 in favor OF the Eagle Paper COM
pany.
Miss Lizzie o. Smith, wild ely known as the
"Modern Martyr" died at Willimantic,
Conn. She was born in 1882. When she
was eleven years of age she was prostrated
by violent cold, which developed a disease
that settled in her limbs, making her help
less invalid. She was confined to her bed
nearly fifty five years.
The steamer Teutonic, which arrived at
! New York from Liverpool. had among her
passengers Henry NJ. Stanley and Mrs.
Stanley and Lieut.. Jephson, one Mr..
Stanley's companions on his last trip to
! Africa. The Teutonic had rough passage
and was slightly damaged. During the voy-
age Mr.. Stanley was slightly i'll but is now
recovering.
Five more of the crew Of the sun ken steam
er Vizcaya were rescued from floating
wreckage. Eight OF the crew of the Har-
graves and twelve of the Vizcaya were res
cued, a portion OF them being
brought to New York. The list of the res
cued toots up forty-two, leaving sixty-seven
persons missing. 1t is possible that other
survivors have been cast ashore below
Barnegal.
The bill dsfranchising any member oi the
Chactaw Indians. either by blood, adopt ion
or marriage into the tribe, who has taken
or may hereafter take the oath of allegience
to the government of the United States, has
! passed both houses and has received the ap-
proval of the governor. 1t disqualifies from
| holding any Office of trust or profit in the
Choctaw Nation, or to sit as jurors in any
OF it's courts, and is in direct OPPOSITE on -
section 43 of the Oklahoma bill.
W. G. Bell & Co. OF Boston have made an
assignment. Although no definite figures
can be given yet it is believed the firms LA
bilities will amount to very nearly $500, 900.
The only other firm known to be effected by
the fai ure is that Of Frederick D. Maynard &
Co., dealers in coffee, teas and spices. This
firm and William 6. Bell & Co. have endOrs.
ed for each other to quite an extent, and it is
so involved in the failure of the Messrs Bel
that it has also failed.
The corner stone of the magnificent Ma
sonic temple to be erected at the corner o1
Randolph and State streets was laid at Chi
cago by Grand Master John M. Pearson
with the solemn and impressive ceremonies
of the masonic order. The ceremony of lay.
ing the corner stone was preceded by a pa
rade of the local lodges, in which 5000 men
participated. The temple when completed
will be twenty stories high and will be the
largest building of the kind in the " world.
New York supervisor, who as mayor
Grants representative, brought to Washing
ton the police census enumeration books
and who refused to surrender them to the
secretary, returned to New York with his
books and documents. after reiteration in a
note to Secretary Noble that he could not
part company with them. The next step by
mayor Grant and Mr.. kenney will be an ap
peal to President Harrison for recount o.
New York City.
A curious mistake has been made by or
official at Carlsbad An American gentem al
who had been travelling in Bohemia, arrived
at the Spa and entered his name as "James
l. King of Buffalo" This was conveyed to
the local press as flames the First, King o
Buffalo," and Mr.. King was besieged as "his
majesty" by such a shoal Of tradesmen beg.
gars and tuft hunters that he was obliged tC
leave Carlsbad sooner than he had intended