Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-20

IrelRnts on exhlblts Tree on presentation
Of certificates that the property has not
changed ownership. It had been hope
by the state board that more favorable
rates might be secured, under the cir
cumstances. Secretary Lander will
notify other members of the board, and
a meeting will be called in a few days to
make a final decision whether to hold
the fair or not.
The COW advertised for sale Tuesday
by Chief of Police Mckenzie, was re-
plevied by Joseph Hare, who gave bonds
Tor suit, E. T.. Whitford aud E. S.
Beardsley being his sureties. The
case will be tried next Saturday, at 9
o'clock, before Justice Boyle, and, as it
will test the validity of ordinance ZIG,
will be followed with interest.
Dan Marratta in Fargo Republican:
Do l think there should be q special
session of the legislature? Certainly I
do. We cannot afford to run the risk of
not having anything to say as to who
shall be president, and we should have
an appropriation of at least $751; 900 for
an exhibition at the worlds fair. It
would be a mistake to attempt to have
an exhibit on a s25,000 appropriation.
The attention of the TRIBUNE has been
called to the fact that there are, in the
eastern part of the city. many wells and
cellars which are uncovered, the houses
having been moved from the cellars, and
the coverings of the wells having fallen
in. Those who are forced to ride or
walk out after night should be especially
careful, and for the protection of stock,
some action should be taken by the city
to have these death traps covered.
The bill for the hose cart was received
by the Pioneer Hose company Tuesday.
The cart was purchased of Rumsey &
Co., Seneca Fails, N. Y, and the cost is
$3.50. 1t has five aud one.half feet nick
eled wheels, is gotten up in the finest
style, and those who know say it will be
a beauty. Having been shipped from
Seneca Falls on the 18th, it will prob
ably be here in the course of a week.
The special train of eleven sleepers
and two dining cars which went west
Friday night, is said to have made the
best time ever recorded on the Dakota
division of the Northern Pacific. Two
engines, under Engineers John Boyle
and Dan Buckley, pulled the train from
jamestown to Mandan-1O7 miles-in
two hours and thirty minutes, with six
stops for water and passengers.-James-
town Alert.
The industry of stealing %overcoats
around the Sheridan house seems to be
a protected industry. A year or two ago
a man charged with an offense of this
kind, gave a $500 bond, with Con
Peoples and Tom Flavin az security, and
then skipped. So far, the bondsmen
have not paid over the $500 into the
county treasury. Yesterday Con
Buckley had his trial for stealing Land
lord Kihm's coat, but the jury came to
the conclusion that Buckley was not the
nan that had done the stealing.
The prisoner Hinkle, who escaped
from the Morton county jail a few
weeks ago, and was re%captured at Devils
Lake by Sheriff Bingenheimer, escaped
again Monday morning. The sheriff
had him in'the cellar beneath the court
house getting coal. The sheriff waited
for Hinkle to come up with the coal, but
in the meantime the prisoner had gone
through the window, and was on his way
to Bismarck. Sheriff Bingenheimer
came owe the river during the day, but
did not get the missing man.
Wilhelm FRANKIE, the convict who es-
capped from the p~enitentiary with Wolfe
two years ago., and who escaped from the
county Jail last Friday, was captured in
Mandan by James Locke. Sheriff Don
nelly followed the prisoner Immediately
after his escape was discovered, and it
seems that FRANKIE escaped the watch
man on this side of the bridge by run
ming. He was hailed by the Waterman
IN the Mandan side, who endeavored to
stop him, but he jumped from the trestle
and took to the woods, making his way
from there to Mandan, where he was al
most Immediately ~apprebended and de-
tanned. He was brought over on the
accommodation yesterday.
The McHenry County Independent
in discussing institute work., says: AS
sistaut State Superintendent Cathro
spoke to the teachers and citizens in
Paulson's hall Wednesday evening. He
gave a review of the educational work. of
the state for the past year, and eluci-
dated the plan of work for the coming
year. North Dakota, he said, ranked
high in educational matters, and the re-
cent sale of school lands placed that de-
partment on a splendid financial basis,
from which still greater progression may
be made. 1t is especially DESTROYS that
a splendid exhibit of the work being
done in this branch III North Dakota be
made in the educational department in
the Columbian Exposition. Our educa-
tional cannot be advertised in
a better way.
OF the accident at Windsor, mentioned
in Thursdays TRIBUNE, the Alert says:
An unknown man, a German, who could
not speak English, was run over by a
"pusher" at Windsor Tuesday at
2:3O p. m. He was seer trying to climb
upon the tank, but failed to do so, and,
as far as the engineer or fireman could
see, must have slipped, for the tender and
engine both passed over him. The engine
had just started up and was moving
slow when the accident occurred. The
unfortunate man was brought to the
city where he was given surgical attend
ance by Drs. Rankin and Thorald. One
leg was cut almost in two, merely hang
ing by the aesh. His skull was badly
broken, a portion being removed SO that
the movement of the brain could be dis
tinguished. The man was still alive
when taken into the baggage room at
| the depot. but it is not possible that he