Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

growing, and the grounds will be among
the ~handsomest in the state in tht
course of a year or two.
The city is perhaps we'll enough pro
visioned-with side issues from loca
gardens-to stand a brief tie up, bu'
there is not anything particularly pleas
ant in the contemplation.
The Coxeyite of the Seattle army who
was injured at the Fargo bridge, has
died at the hospital there. His name
was given as Charles Curt, and his home
somewhere in New York.
The governor was to-day notified that
the selection Of of 79,718,56 acres of LAND
IN the Grand Forks land district by the
state for schools and state institutions
has been approved by the secretary o.
the interior. .. .....
Mrs. B. H. Bronson, wife of Observer
Bronson of the Weather bureau, accom-
panied by her two children, arrived from
Duluth this morning to join her husband
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson will occupy
the residence at Camp Hancock.
It is rumored a certain gentleman who
supplies Moffet with highly moral CON-
m%unications under the nom-de.plume
'T,' is preparing a series of personal
"reminiscences on "Money Making Made
Easy, or How to Beat the Shell Game"
Judge Bowen and Surveyor Alvord
leave this afternoon for a surveying
trip up the river. Charlie Flannery, a
son of Geo. P. Flannery of St. Paul,
came in from the east this morning, and
goes out with them to rusticate for Il
ime.
Bismarckers who are acquainted in
st. Paul, and know Proprietor Allen of
the Merchants hotel, will be interested
TO know that his son killed a travelling
man named Clapp, at midnight, last
night, cutting his throat from ear to ear
with a razor. The two had some trouble
owe a young lady, with the result as
stated.
1t is said of Surveyor General Blewett
that he went from jamestown to Grand
Forks-to have his bond attested before
United States District Attorney Bangs
and when he got there-found Bangs
had not qualifed-and his neighbor,
Camp, of Jamestown-was the proper
man-and Blewett says he wanted a trip
to the Forks, anyway.
Mandan Pioneer: The entertainment
given at the Emerson Institute by Miss
Stoyell, assisted by Mrs. Tubbs and
local talent, was a success. Miss Stoyell
makes a specially of light pieces. She
captivates her audiences by her beauty
of face and figure, and by her talent as
a reader. Her reception was a warm
one. Mrs. Tubbs highly pleased the au-
dience with her singing.
j. G. Rapelje: The assassination of
President Carnot will be a sad blow to
France. He was a man of the people,
highly regarded by them, and his in
huence was great, and for their good.
He was a man of great executive ability,
and seemed always able to bring order
out of the jangle which existed often in
public affairs. The blow will be a shock
and a sad one for the whole nation.
At Pierre, is a result of a conference
of Hogan's industrial navy with city
officials, Pierre furnished them with
two days provisions and a snug sum of
money, and the Northwestern railway
donated the use of it's steamboat, the
Jim Leighton, which took a large crowd
of citizens, United States marshals and
several police down the river several
miles with the navy to speed the de-
parting guests. The army will stick to
it's boats and does not want a train.
One of the attaches of the Forepaugh
circus was arrested by a deputy marshal
from st. Thomas this morning. Two
years ago, there was a circus row at st.
Thomas, and the man who was rear
rested this morning was arrested and
held under 5000 bonds. He deposited
the cash for his bonds and skipped. This
morning, be was seen by the marshal,
who happened to be concerned in the
mill two years ago, recognized and re.
arrested. He was lodged in Jail, and
will be taken back to st. Thomas to
answer the charge laid against him two
years ago.
Little John Mcdonald, a son of J. D.
Mcdonald, was quite seriously injured
last Friday. 1t seems the little fellow
has a miniature hose cart which was
given him, and a gray pony, on which
he rides. Last evening he endeavored
to effect a combination of the two, tied
the hose cart to the hind leg Of the pony,
mounted him, and started to ride off.
In the kicking of the pony to dislodge
the vehicle, the boy was thrown, and
severely kicked about the head and face.
He was picked up unconscious, and was
in a critical condition for a time, but is
improving to-day.