Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10

THE Cleveland World has been SOLE
| to Robert z. Porter, formerly superin
tendent of the census, for SIC, 1000.
CARLO ENRIco RITA, of San Francis
co, was married to Miss Woolfe, ant
soon after the ceremony Rita shot ant
killed his bride and then killed him
self.
TRAIN wreckers placed tie on the
east bound Erie track between Miles
and Girard, O., but it was, discovered
by the engineer of the west-bounC
train in time to prevent an accident
In was reported that the supreme court
at Washington had decided that all in
comes derived from rents were exempt
ed from taxation by the federal govern
ment and all incomes derived from state
and municipal bonds We're similarly ex
empted. In other respects the income
tax law stands as it was passed last
August, but Chief Justice Fuller and
Justices Field, Gray and Brewer were
opposed to the law in toto.
THERE were 22O business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 9Th, against 234 the
week previous and 100 in the CORE
spending time in 1894.
RICHARD GATES (colored) was hanged
at La Grange, Ga, for the murder OF
Lee Sledge, another negro, in a jealous
frenzy, and Jerry Jeffreys (colored)
| was executed at Quitnan, Ca, for
killing Officer Tip Moulden.
A FREIGHT train was wrecked near
Alton, Ill, and Charles Bell, Henry
Blitz, Frank Harrison and David
Hefaey were killed and fourteen other
persons were injured.
THE City national bank of Fort
Worth, Tex, closed it's doors.
THE schooner Mildred v. Lee, one of
the vessels of the Gloucester (Mass.)
| fishing feet, with a crew of sixteen
men, was lost off Sable island.
A PASSENGER train was wrecked near
! Whigville, o., and Eli Lucas, Henry
Brown and Mrs. Nathan Young and
| her daughter were killed and several
others were injured.
JACK SIMS, an Oklahoma desperate
was killed by citizens of Cushing while
terrorizing the town.
PRESIDENT CLAYTON, of the National
farmers congress, says the next ses-
sion will be held in Denver.
INVESTIGATION shows that the United
States are protecting Canadian sealers
at a cost of $1O7 for each skin.
ADvIcEs received in Washington say
that if Great Britain resorts to force
all of the Central American republics
will tender their services to Nicaragua.
DEFINITE information reached New
York of the formation of an extensive
pool in France to control the coffee
market.
MEMBERS of Evangelical churches
throughout the country will observe
the week commencing on the 9Th as a
season of special prayer for the better
observance of the Sabbath.
A TORNADO at Windsboro, Tex, de-
molished church and unroofed sew
eral buildings. One child was killed
and several persons were injured.
THOMAS M. GRADY, for many years
cashier of the First national bank of
Marietta, Pa, was said to be de-
faulter to the extent of $4,000.
BURGLARS wrecked the safe of the
Cherry Valley IN. " national bank
with dynamite. The amount stolen
was unknown.
THREE young men. John Haverley,
Earl Wakefield and Ole Everson, living
near De Soto, Wis, were thought to
have been drowned while on hunting
expedition.
THREE HUNDRED acres lying north of
Long Island City were being plowed
and fortified for, potato farms for the
poor of New York.
L. A. THURsToN, Hawaiian minister
to the United States, sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu.
WALTER SCOTT, aged 81, whose wife,
aged 10, had left him because of his in
temperate habits, shot and killed her
at a church door in Wichita, Kan, and
then killed himself.
Mrs. JOHN COREY and her 3-year-old |
child were burned to death at Merrill, |
Wis.
: A STATEMENT of the condition of all |
the national banks in the United |
States at close of business March |
shows them to be in good condition.
NINETY-THREE farmers from Col
orado, Nebraska, Kansas and Illinois !
were in the southeastern part of North
Carolina looking for lands
The Nebraska legislature adjourned |
sine die.
KIRKPATRICK & Co., wholesale gro
GERS at Nashville, Tenn, failed for
Sits, 900.
The American starch works, largest
in the west, were burned at Columbus,
Ind, causing loss of 100000. Lewis
Wade, a colored warehouseman, per-
ished in the flames.
A STATEMENT by the treasury depart
ment shows that the expenditures for
the first $50 days of the current fiscal
year have exceeded the receipts by $42,-
1885, 400, the totals standing: Expend-
lures, 1884, 392 1856; receipts, $242, O93,-
1875.
CLARK & WHEELER's electrical works
near Newark, N. j., were burned, the
loss being 100000.
BECAUSE of snow blockade no trains
reached Denver, Col, in two days.
SCHOOL elections wore held in all the
principal towns in Montana, and were
from the fact that in most
If the cities at laaSt half tho vote 1,,a, |