New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08

SA4S' AAsAAAAooA VI ut1yo CAapAOycu3 duu pei QleU
fees will be allowed for the daily average
amount gauged, subject to the Limitation Of
FIVE dollars per day.
The Tss:es correspondent at Vienna
says all sides are willing to continue negotia-
tons, although there is some momentary i'll
humor IN st. Petersburg at the difficulties con-
corning the mutual withdrawal from Con-
stantinople. This is caused by questions of
detail, and not change of mind on the part of
Great Britain. Efforts to arrive at an under
! standing on this point are not considered
abandoned.
Approximations in several quarters of
serious troubles with the Indians this summer
are not thought to be groundless. The war
department is in receipt of a communication
from parties whose opinions are entitled to
earnest attention, to the effect that Warlike
movements are clearly discernible on the part
of several tribes. A long letter to this effect
was received by Secretary McCrary within the
past week, and referred by the secretary to
the general of thea army.
An encyclical just issued by Pope Leo
points out that il is wrong forsociety to combat
the church and the Roman pontifcate, es-
pecially regarding the civil principally, which
is guarntee OF its liberty and independence.
The Pope renews and confirms the protest OF
Plus * against the occupation of this civil
princlpality Of the church. His holiness is
confident that, with the aid of God and the
zeal ofpastors, society will finally return the
homage it owes to the church. The encycli-
cal is generally moderate and full of express
sions of affection toward society.
Fifteen hundred people attended the
Catholic church at Milford, Mass, on the 2sth
ult., attracted by the expectation that Father
Cuddedy would allude to the controversy
between himself and the order of Hibernians.
The Rev. Father denounced the order in the
most severe terms, and declared the pews in
the church, held by them vacant, and warned
Americans against the order, as the Mollie
Mcguire disturbances in Pennsylvania might
be repeated in New England. The members
of the order declare their intention to adhere
| regardless of the action of the church
The journeymen tailors of st. Louis
took preliminary steps for strike for higher
wages, at meeting held by them on the Doth
ult. They have made a schedule of prices
which will be presented to all the osses, and
if the latter do not accept it the strike will be-
gin at once. The tailors claim they are work
ing for starvation wages, great many of
them not being able to earn more than Sc
week, and they will submit no longer. They
say they will be sustained in their action by
several trades unions in that city. It is said
work is already suspended in several shops.
The sub chiefs of the Nez Perces In
dian prisoners, headed by White Feather, left
Fort Leavenworth Kansas, on the 9th ult.,
for Sitting Bulls camp, accompanied by Mr..
Clark, an experienced interpreter and guide.
These Indians go as commissioners to the
Nez Perces with Sitting Bull, to report to
them the condition of Chief Joseph's band at
Fort Leavenworth, it having been rumored
on the plains that they were badly treated.
They 60 without military escort, fact which
shows the confidence the government officers
repose in them. This is the first step in a
movement for re uniting the several bands Of
this tribe.
A novel discovery has been made in
the library Of Lyons, France It is map of
Africa, which has been of late years explored
by Grant, Banker, Livingston and Stanley
The system is traced upon the globe which
was constructed in 1701, and contains in de-
tail the sources of the Nile and Congo This
map was executed by order Of fathers Placide
de Saint Amour, pricipal of the Monastery of
the Third Order of st. Francis, by Crispurien
of Toulon. and by the monks Of Bonaventure
and Gregorie, both connected with the above
establishment. The report does not mention
the name of the explorers. The modernm maps
place the source of the two rivers slightly
to the northward of that just discovered.
Meetings Of the directors of both the
Border City and Sycamore mills were held at
their respective offices at Fall River, Mass,
on the Goth inst. It was expected that state
ments would be laid before the directors By
the experts who have had the books under
examination. Those of the Border City mills
found such condition of affairs as to render
a statement impossible, and further assistance
| will be given the experts, and the books will
| be examined from the organization to the
present time. The Sycamore mills books,
which are in much better condition, have had
careful examination by experts. The direct
ors do not deem it advisable to make the re-
port public. The books show deficiency in
cash, and irregular paper continues to come
! in.
A fire at Detroit, Mich, on the morn
ing Of the 10th uit., Destroyed the printing
Office of the Detroit Free Press. There were in
the building the chief pressman. two mail
clerks, the night engineer and five pressmen,
all of whom escaped, after the fire broke out
two of them slightly injured. The Free Press
company occupied two four story brick build
ings, corner of Woodbridge and Greenwall
streets. The burning gas ascending through
the stairways ignited every floor of the two