Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

through the back door with their plum
der. An alarm was sounded, and oneo of
the burglars war captured, the other
taking to the hills. A reward of 1875
was offered for the arrest of the one
who escaped, but at latest reports he
had not been recaptured.
A brother of August Dahrmer, the
young fellow who attempted to shoot
himself some months ago, and who was
subsequently committed to the insane
asylum, has just returned from James
town, whittier he went to see his I'M
fortunate relative. He says Dahrmer is
doing as we'll as could be expected,
seeming quite rational at times, although
he still displays evidences of his in
sanity. The asylum management he
praises highly.
Senator Worst: I came up from
Williamsport, expecting to 20 to Fargo
and meet my daughter, but was agree
ably surprised to find her in the city,
she having arrived on the morning train.
Emmons county affairs are quiet just at
present, there being nothing of any con-
sequence on the tapis there. I was I'M
aware of the fact that I was to speak in.
Mandan on Monday night, but as I hear
such is the case, I shall do the best I
can for the interests of the party.
Uncle Ben Jewell, one of the foremost
of the river pilots on the Missouri
passed Thursday in the city. He says
the Mandan, the steamer which went up
river to remove the machinery from the
Abner O'Neal, is doing quite an amount
of snag pulling on her own hook. The
machinery has all been removed from
the Abner, and now lies on the river
bank alongside. The wreck of the
ONeal cannot be removed, but is with
out the main channel of the river, and
offers no obstruction to river navigation.
VIM. Braithwaite: The democrats
are to have an old.time rally here in the
near future. The date has not been,
definitely fixed as yet, but it will occur
some time in the first week of October.
M. A. Hildreth of Fargo, and J. F.
O,,Brien, candidate for member of con-
gress on the democratic ticket will be
the orators Of the occasion. Hildreth
is an excellent speaker-I think as good
as can be found in the state, and O'Brien,
also, is said to be good. Great interest
will be taken in the rally by the demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Kenyon a Montana ranchman,
who has been in the city for several days
with a band of horses-started east with
them last evening overland. When near
Mr.. John Quinlan's place, east of town,
his horse fell on him injuring the old
gentleman severely. He was discovered
lying helpless on the ground, by Doctor
Harcourt, who brought him to the hospi-
tai where he was made comfortable.
One of the small bones of the leg was
partially fractured, and he sustained
other bruises of a painful nature. It is
expected he will be able to be out again
in a few days.
Louis Larson: The republican rally
at Mandan was one after my own heart.
The speaking was of an excellent order,
and calculated to make an impression.
The republicans are getting to work in
good earnest, and will wage a destruc.
tive warfare on democrats and independ-
ents. Lupnitz, that crazy man, is a
queer customer. T come down to the
shop n morning and found him with a
revolver on his work bench. I asked
him what he intended to do with it, and
he told me that there we're too many
mugwumps in town and he intended to
kill some Of them off.
Stanton Pilot: Now that MI. Plenty,
the president of the Coal company, is
on the ground experimenting the work
in person, we expect to see some coal ship
ped, if it is only one barge. The mine has
been opened and is in condition to work
any number of men as there is two
tunnels drove nearly two hundred feet
through solid coal, with cross chambers.
Had the barges been built last spring
and coal shipped during the summer
they would have had the mine a paying
institution, asi is the enterprise has been
all expense. There is a fortune in the
mine for those who develop it.
jamestown Alert: The month of Sep
TENDER has nearly passed, and yet the
effects of frost are scarcely seen on veg
citation. The leaves of trees are turning
slightly under the influences of light
frosts but no heavy frosts have been
felt. Garden vegetables are generally
green and f~ourishing, corn shows no
effects of frost and the season in every
way is one remarkable for late maturity
of vegetation. The late spring, cold and
wet, has been followed by a warm sum-
mer, and promises to be succeeded by
n Lotto foil fovoroh1a IN oil farm wOrk