davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
THE RETURNS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

At Police Headquarters the usual bustlo
and activity ob,eryable on election days prevailed
E.riy In the mornlng tho entire broadway squad or
polIee was marched 20 tho School OF Instruction "
room, where tho quartered during the day.
ready 20 DO dispatched any part Of
tho city in OF trouble. number OF
Broadway Omnibuscs kept waiting ut the
noor aud other conyeyances near at hand to be
used ia case necessity bat they not needed Tho
Police Commissioners remained In session during tho
day to appoint election clerks to mn yacan-
clcs that might occur by OF sickness
or otherwise, and several appointments made
IN districts where CLERKS needed. WeknOwn
politicians come IN during the day 10 with the
Commissioner aud after the close OF the polls at p.
crowd began 10 collect 10 hear the returns. superin
euent WAhng took his place at the desk In the
trial room Soon the mounted police began TO arrive
with the rsuns from the various election districts and
the entered upon hs weary task OF read
The reading Of the returns lasted until late hour and
the room was crowded with eager listeners who appaudrd
freely several occasions when unusually
large maiorltios we're announced Tor Cooper
und the Auti-GammauY ticket Occasionally an
Superlu tendcnt Walfug would remurk, Here's fine
onc aud then figures from somo district would be road
giving about four ~ one IN favor of Cooper aud pro-
lonRed subdued whistle would come from the crowd
OF hearers. Several Tammany officials were In the room
early the evening" and they were seem ngy confident
Of victory but the r'tuns began 10 come In foster
their faces grew longer unt results from seventy elec
dislricts had been read, when 1t was announced
that thoV gavc Cooper majority Of 21s7 aud
Soon after thr TRmmany faces had disappeared, one
Well-kuOWn Alderman declaring as ho went out the door,
tusI "n va, infamous Outrage" but later ~ tho
evening when the Schell majortes IN the VITA aud Vth
Assembly District reau. there was feeble hurrah
for Tammany. Occasionally TAmmany man would
slip up to the clerk and ask who was saved" but
US the answer md to be reassurlng, he
else here One Court House official heard
TO remark 10 Tammany Commissioners that "the old
made big mistake nominating schell. and told him
80" Other tod you so" officials were not few.
knot Of Tammany politicians gathered outside and
talked over the SITUATION. giving vent TO much pro
lamty They all seemed 10 agree that TAminhny HAL
would have to be reOrRSnard, and that John Kelly had
had his way long enOugh, and alter this crushing de-
feat he should take back scat" clerk said he
out OF lot OF money To help elect Tenn
many men aud he beat out Of his position BY
the election OF nnu-rammanyits.' He sought
consolation In tho lowing bowl and later
neipcd nome. Tue Cooper men wore b"amlnR faces
Among the persons prcsrntit Police Headquarters were
Police COmmlssO. ers Nichols, ErharCt, Wneeer and
smith, Aldermen Keeuan, General BOurke, Michael Nor
ton and Nelson j. MALerblry.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
scENEs OF ELECTION DAY.
vnmNn ANI,aREcE1vING THE RESULTS

VOTING ANIpFkECElNlNU 4 M hA4oOA
DAY OF REMARK ABLE ORDER AND QUIET-hEAR-
INGs by UNITED STATES CoMMIssIoNERs--hE-
Jo1ciSG OF REPyBLIcANs AND ANTf-TAhMANf
DEMOCRATS or TIE DEFEATED
PARTY.
Most of the votes iu this CITY were east early anu
1, ,voo oniet and orderly election, with few ar
rests, except on charges of Illegal voting
More than 500 cases of this kind were before
the United States Commissioners Early IN the
svenine the TammanY Democrats acknowledged
tbeir defeat and TammanY Hall was closed be-
fore the evening was half over John Kelly
made a speech denouncing the combination and as
serting that the people of this city would soon
regret the result jOf the election EG"aru
Cooper made two very brief addresses at irving
Han and the Westminster HOteL At both places
there was much enthusiasm. The cxultation OF
Republicans at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ana
at other places of assembling in the city
over the news from the State generally, the gains
in Congressman and other successes was very
great.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
RUSSIA AND THE VATICAN DISAGREEING.
ROME, Tuesday Nov. 5. 1873.

The negotiations between the Vatican and
Russia have been suspended the attitude OF Russia az
lords no hope Of satisfactory result. The Pope VIII
probably issue his protest shortly against the violence
which the Catholics Of Poland endure from the Russian
authorities. The Vatican, appreheudug Russian pre-
ponderance IN East is endcayOrng 70 brug back the
Armeuians ScpaTatists u allegiance TO Rome.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A BRITISH PLEA FOR UNION.
ATTACKS ON THE ADMtSIsTRAuoYs POLICY HE
DUKRD.

ATTACKS ON THE MANIFESTATIONS POLICY RE-
BUKRD.
LONDON Tuesday, Nov. s, 1873
In a leading article commenting on the
recent speeches Of Liberal members OF Parliament Ihe
Times holds that mere party criticism should be post
poned to the duty of promoting the work TO whch the
country has put its hand The article says Itis mani
festy unfair to crtcise the Government for dteues
created by the passions unscrupuousness OF Russian
pontcians IL inadequate nea' 'ures are Deing
taken 10 carry out tha Berlin Treaty ,Dy az az
means let the nadequacy be exposed, Dut iet
1t be exposed with view TO the adoption OF more e-
fectua measures for carving out that treaty, not Ior
the purpose OF dIscrediting IL and Weakening IT. Gg t
land with the suppO Western Europe has pledged us
name aud fame 20 rescue the East alike Eom anafehy
and rom absorption vast despOtlsm upOssDie'
e better means pointed out for attaining that end
but let it never be left out oi view"
THE BULGARIANs TO BE RESTRAINED.
ST. PETERSBURG. Tuesday, Nov. b, 1873.
1t is officially denied that Russian officials are parc
pating in or conniyng at the Bulgarian insurrecton
General Todeben issued resh orders to the Russian
commanders ON the Roumelian frontier to prevent
organization OF lnsurgent bands ana 70 te
movements Of the insurgent committees. Inc husss ,
have arrested 500 Bulgarans VINO were ABOUT 10 eer
Macedonia
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
rgLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A MISSING STEAMER SAFE c,, :,
CHIcAGo. Nov 5.-lhe missing steamer SitY I,n. y.
Montreal has been seen stripped Of some rigging ana eqP
nrnIs. la safety st Aantow0aS
HEAVY PAILuRB In BoSToN.
Hosrou Nov b.-fhe failure of Clarke, Adan1s 0 o.
Clarke cue OF tho largest mportlnS ana l0SvlnE SS
houses Boston Is announced
TWO AMERICAN PRIMA.noNNAs IS OHIO
C,scrssATr. Nov 4.--The ktrakoseh Opera Coin, on,
.ny vim Keos and Cary the leading roles appest
~ rsad opers House tOni ht 20 Of the hness ausn
Of the season.
REDUCED RATRs TO pRLRGArEs. MA
CHICAGO Nov. 4.-The committee Wnlen Sas.e a.ss
Tho Natonaf Convention foe the Extcnson ot 10
which IA 10 be the 18th nse has
transport delegates for sxteaths OF shs usasA iH"
hotsia will fsdnce Deees-
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
THE FREE LUTHERAN DIET.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The second Free
Iutnenn Diet in America. under :he auspices Of the
committee apponted last year. met this morning In st.
Marks Church. The Rev. Dr. t. Greenwald Of Laneas-
ter presided and delivered an address congratnetlng
his brethren upon the assembling OF the second Free
Diet An essay on The Grounds of Hope for the Luth-
.rap Churoh In America" was read by the Rev DIR. W.
H. HArkny, OF Washington H. Professor 3. A. Repass,
d. D. Of salem, Va, then presented an essay on "The
OF the Luthernn Church. after which the
Diet edIournsa until the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
THE FRENCH SENATE.

Official information from the Departments
in which elections we're held on 27Cn OF October for
Communal Deputies for the nomination of fresh soma
tors confirm the previous reports OF the result
OF these elections. These Deputies, together Win
the other Senatorial electors, are TO meet on
.the 9th OF January In the CHER town vi
each Department for the purpose OF n0minathg
fresh Senators The Republicans Will carry
fOrty-sx Of the seyentyhve senatOrahps 10 DC nleu
beInR "A gain OF tweGtyeight NJ Balthazar JacoDln,
tbrepyears' Senator from the Department or Haule-
Loire Republican, accused Of cheating at cards mas
resigned his SenatOrshp, on the ueanu VI tDo
of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06

~ nerturv Mr.. Brown accomDauied 20 the F1V-
seTeith strret Court by Jacob Hess L. AnaIeMs; S
acknowledged that ne made the challenge against Mr.
Brown from he and not from personal
He was committed for trial In default OF $loUO pan.
Dopnclly is by trade age forty-sx ana nves az
No 144 East Fortieth-st. He begged MI Browhs toI,
gyeness aud asked him to nercede in his behaI nuI
Mr.. Brown declined 10 interfere and DOnneiV was
okpd nm
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
NEWARK DENIALs AND COUNTER-DENIALs.

NEWARK DENIAIS AND COUNIER-DENlALS.
At the meeting of the Brewers and Saloon
Keepers Association at Turn Hall, Newark, on Monday
evening tho Executive Committee reported that MIR.
Van Rensselaer, Republican candidate Tor sheriff, had
refused to sign agreement to place six Germans ON
every Grand Jury and fifteen Germans on every Petit
jury and use his whole influence for tho repeal OF the
Sunday law which makes the sale OF Intoxicating drinks
on Sunday a crime. on which indictment by the
Grand Jury can be founded. Tho committee also re-
ported that Mr.. Brown. the Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, had signed the document and the
committed therefore, recommended Mr. Brown TO the
support OF the association. II also recommended
that the support Charles Marsh the Demo
cratic candidate for Senator who had signed agree
ment 10 work for the repeal OF the Sunday law while
William H. Francis tho Republican candidate for sena-
tor, had 70 fused to do so.
Mr. satter member OF the association, said that on
Monday Mr. Brown presented 20 the business manager
Of The Advertiser statement, signed by four members
OF the Executive Committee OF the association which set
forth that Mr. Brown had not signed the demands
OF the saloon-keopers society. and Mr. Brown
himself insisted In the most positive manner
that he had not signed the document, THIS
caused great excitement and eI-Assemblyman
Kruger an extensive brewer said that II his
signed TO the denial exhibited by Mr. Brown IL q
forgery The dispositions OF the business manager OF The
Adseiiser aud the who present made
under oath Monday evening and during this night
thousands OF printed copies OF circulars conf anhg them
wera distributed Throughout the county Yesterday
Executive Committee made no contradiction OF the
story IA given above, but two OF tho members, hess
Kruger aud NOi2t, published card IN which they
promise after the election 10 publish truthful report
OF the matter aud therefore request the citizens oil Now
ark 20 suspend their Judgment.
Thls cOnLoV rsy entirely changed the aspect OF the
campaign aud brought out a very full vote. Hundreds
cpblIcans who had Intended 20 vote for Mr. Brown
on personal grounas. repudiated him. IA did also large
number of democrats VINO favored the enforcement OF
the Sunday law.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
THE YEw-CALEDoNIA ATROCITIES.

61DNEII IuCsudl' VII -J' I5f9'
1t is reported that the New-CaledOnian reb-
els have committed further massacres.
PARIS, Tuesday. Nov. 5, 1873.
It IA officially annJunced that kanakas murdered Il
Frenchnan and his wife on the l4h OF October There
a ,vo,dern band, of rebels in the Bourral District.
but the remainder or NewCaledOnIa Is quiet Inc gen
eraL situation mas improved.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS BY VOTERS.
Judge Donohue and Judge Van Brunt spent

election day In dispOsng OF old cases During tne aaS
however, number of applications for mandamuSes
were made to Judge Donohue to compel inspectors Vi
election to accept the votes of persons naturazed 10
tye mapdamns was granted. The following were the
nersona apDlyinR:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
A MOTHER BURNED TO DEATH.

Mrs. William Rafferty, was burned to death
yesterday In the second story Of the enemsnt house
at No 229 Marshal-st., Paterson. N. J. she was
alone with her tWo-years' old child when the &c,
cldent happened and Il IL thought that IN ~ sne Ia
on the stove When found Mrs. Ranery Nan Dhe,,
10 q clnder. Her child sleeping in nn soJ""'"s
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL YACHT WRECKED.
ST. PErERsBURG. Tuesday, Nov 5, 1873.

81. .BEIERsBUh6s luoauih1, NO'' ~ 1000
The Imperial yacht Llyadia left Livadia on
the I'd inst for Odessa having board the Grand Duke
sergus son Of the Car, and suite. The yacht was
swamped during fog and heavy gale, but all the pas
sengers ana crew were safely landed. The yacht was
aterward thrown the rocks and Will probably go 10
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
THE MAYoR-ELECTS HEADQUARTERS.
CONGRATULATIONS OF FRIENDS RECEIvED--A FEW

CONGRATULATIONS OF FRIENDS RtCEVED-A FE"
WORDS FROM MR.. COOPER.
Edward COOper's headquarters were in the
Westminster Hotel At nightfall yesterday the rooms
occupied by his clerks looked they had been sacked
by an enemy The floors covered with waste paper OF
all the varieties peculiar 10 election time ballots III
little heaps, advertisements, posters containing tne
names of candidates. Mr. Cooper had reserved room
No 30 for the special uf his friends ana himself
Into this room q telegraph wire had been run
which was put In "a soon as the pohS
closed at 4 D. IN. In the room fr0m that time
till D. M were Mr. COOpsr, G. +. haeLean' Andrew H.
Green, Abram S. Hewitt and several others The re-
ports from the frat were OF encouraging charac
ter and continued to ne, TO the delight ol the com
pany present, for hour after hour About
O'Clock ex-senator OBrien entered the room ana
congratulated Mr.. Cooper upon his electloh'
But the best news came nc $780, when a messenger
fresh from Tammany Hall entered and announced that
John Kelly acknowledged defeat all along the line
Al gao IN Mr. Cooper went to Irving Hall and spoke
Upon returning the Wesminster Hotel large crown
gathered about the hotel and demanded announcer speeou
Going out upon balcony Mr. Cooper MADE the iOlO"Ins
thank Won for your enthusiastic reception, for your
good wilt aud for hearty Efforts KNOW lhrso aI
moi for mo but for the cause when We "a
have a heart the cause OfindepeDdent government iho
adyan AGES OF our triumph accrue To all citizens even
those who opposcd My best endeaYors viii DC use.
10 make good promised In my etter O accept
ance. which contains tue Ohy promises nafc va, s; in;
aud they were made YOU ask your eirheSt suppoli
in carrying out these principles. thank you again. and
Good Night. -. -.
Most Of the visitors greeted him with the title " Mr.
Mayor "
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
THE GERMANS JUPILANT.

The German American Independents met at
thor headquarters at No 800 ThrdaYe., at an early
hour In the afternoon. AZ the evening wore on
and the returns slowly eaae In allowing q
gradual increase In ths maisriues foF. Cooper
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06

and the rest of the combination ucket; CHEERS
rs,sounded through the hail. " John Kelly nov
knows what il snub the Germans, said one When
Eiustens election reported there was great sats
ctiou Coroner Elluger's frirnds were juDlant, ne
bcig the representative candidate OF the German lhde
Lendents.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
TILE TRIAL OF MONCAsI AT MADRID.

The counsel of MOncasi, the wOuld-be as
sassiu Of King AlfOso requested three days time to
prepare for the defence, but the tribunal refused to
grant the delay Tue prisoners counsel will appeal to
higher court.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
REJOICING AT THE BLEECKER BUILDING

A large ana gOOd-natured crowd hlled every
inch OF room last evening at the Republican
Beadouarters OF the GXth Assembly District,
at the Beecker Building, Nos. 276 and 219
Bcecker-st Arrow OF blackboard, stretched across the
front of the stage upon which were placed as fast as
they were received from the din rent election Districts
the returns for Mayor Congressman, Assemblynau ana
Alderman On the platform were ex-Assemblyman VIII
liam Corsa Justice Morgan Gilbert J. Hunter, eH'As
semblyman Blackie, DR. Hall aud others.
This being General McCOoEs district, the applause
which greeted his Inljorities as they came
pouring in, was deafcnng. GeLcnl McCook was
loudly called for. and spoke for several min
utos, amid bursts OF applause. He compared his
maores with those OF two years ago, aud showed how
they had increased He closed by saying. Gentlemen
you have hOnnrcd agau with au election 10 Congress
carpet-bagger from OIio.' ,
George b. Dcanc, the successful candidate for As
sembIy recalled the fact that Tammany bad last
year carried the district by the election oi
of North Pole and "Polar bears" Dr. Hayes
the Arctic explorer, mounted table, informed the
audience Of his success IN the With As mhy District
and proposed three cheers for his colleague George B
Deane.
The crowd was happy II ready 10 laugh az any
thing An Irisnman created mnch merrimeut by stating
tnat he held iu his hand undcTtakeTs card Tor
the funeral Of Tammanv. As tho evening wore on
mud the returns came from other districts showing
tie snocess Of the Republican aud Anu.IammanY
tickets The people present tired and hOaffo from long
continued cheering aud excite Dpn 10 express Their dc
rrsOrpd stamping with their icet yet Tor hous
were undlminlshed Ia numbers.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
THE BRITISH COTTON TRADE DEPRESSED.

LONDON, luesdaY, NOV ., 100
In the mills at Wigan 1,O7O looms and
o. 900 spndlos are stopped and $500 looms and 3lO
600 spndlcs are running short time, beng eqqaent
10 30 per cent reduction IN operatives wages.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-13
THE SILVER BILL,
Effect of it's Passage i'm England.
American Bonds Undisturbed..
Silver Advanced i'm Price.
Special Telegram to the St. Paul Globe.

Special Telegram to the st. Paul Globe.
LONDON, March 3. -Regarding the
passage OF the silver bill, while the
papers here have been quite bitter
and unfair in their discussion Of
the subject, the people do not seem
Ito have been alarmed. The effect
upon the value Of our bonds has been
scarcely appreciate.
In fact, taking the record of the
past six weeks into account, while
English funds have fallen three
Fights, American bonds have fully
held their own. The effect on silver
is equally encouraging to those who
insisted on it's reconciliation. From
about ffty-three pence per ounce it
has steadily advanced, in spite Of
heavy sales in Germany, until it now
stands at 554 pence An equal in
crease further will bring it on an
equality with gold as coin. Eng
lish holders Of American bonds have
not yet been frightened into selling
them to any noticeable extent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-13

Judge Cox is exonerated from the
charge of drunkeness while en- the
bench, and the committee decline to
consider his conduct off the bench.
Now the least that the judge can do is
to let liquor alone. He owes it to the
people ofthis districtto keep sober off
the bench as well as on, and the on
" safety for him is in becoming a to-
tai abstinence man. If he is wise he
will not put the patience Of the
people to the test again. Wemay add
that none are more emphatic in the
expression Of this opinion than his
own political frienps. st. Peter
Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-13

River navigation between St. Paul
and New Orleans is now open. The
ice disappeared from Lake Pepin last
Friday and boat made its way
through the lake the same day. The
St. Paul Press Says that this is the
earliest opening ofnavigation which
was ever recorded in The river an
mails Of this region, which, however,
do not extend farther back than to
1914, a period Of thirty four years.
In 1860 the first boat arrived through
the lake on March 28th, and this is
the earliest opening recorded till this
year, when this event takes place
nearly three weeks earlier.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-13

The Eastern question is still in a
state of painful uncertainty. A
peace demonstration held in London
last Sunday was broken up by a
mob. Lord Beaconsfield and Musu-
rus Pasha were cheered, and Lord
Gladstone and the Duke Of Teck,
the latter being taken for Count
Schouvaleff, the Russian embassa-
dor, were insulted and hustled by
the mob.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-13
NEW ULM REVIEW.
JOS. BOBLErER, EDITOR & PROP'R,
LEEDLE sHONNY SCHWARTZ.
BY TIE AUTHOR OF s:LEEDLE YAwCoPs
S'TRATSS -

Half you seen mine leeNe Si,onny-
ShOnny Schwartz
Nit his hair SO soft ued yellow,
Und his face so bump und mellow;
,Sooch funny leedle' fellow
Shonny Schwartz!
Ffry mornings dot young Skonny-
Shonny Schwartz
Rises nit der preak off day,
.Und does his chores CUP rightH away;
For he gan work so veil as Hay-
Shonny Schwartz.
Mine Katrina says to Shonny-
''Shonny Schwartz.
Heb your parents all you gan,
For dis life vas bud a shpan;
Py und Ply you'll been man,
Shonny Schwartz
How lofes to see dot Shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
Vef he shgampers off to schgool,
Where he always mindts der rule,
Shonny Schwartz.
How wish dot leedle shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
Gould remain Won leedle poy,
Always full off life und shoy,
iUnd dot Time would not annoy
Shonny Schwartz
Meier mindt, mine leedle Shonnyr
Shonny Schwartz
Efry day prings Something's new;
Always keep der lghd in view,
IND paddle, den your own canoe,
Shonny Schwartz.
Keep her ip der channel, Shonny--
Shonny Schwarz-
Life's yoyish will pc gwickly DER;
Und den ubon dot better shore,
Veil meet, to bart no more,
Shonny Schwartz.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-13
Minnesota News

There are 5000 meandered lakes
in Minnesota.
Capt. d. L. Baker, of Red Wing,
starts for Paris next week.
Wheat sowing and garden plow-
ing are being INDUCED in pretty gen
orally all over the State.
C. Stebbins of Hastings has re-
tired from the Gazette, having sold
his interest to his partner Todd.
Men are engaged OH a preliminary
survey for a narrow gauge railway
between Anoka and Princeton.
Rande, the murderer, lived in
Meeker county in 1866 under the
name Of Smith. Smith? We no
heard that name before.
Mrs. Houlton Of Hartford, Mimi,
had her jaw put out Of place yawing.
The doctor put it back, but she had
to ''hold her jaw for several days.
A Litchfeld justice Of the peace
adjourned court to allow one juror
to sell suit Of clothes and another
to shave customer.
An emigrant passed through
Worthington the other day with his
family and other effects loaded on a
wagon which was drawn by three
COWS and a heifer.
A Monticello minister was sur
prised the other day by finding
among the nickels and coppers in a
contribution box, a bright half dol.
lar. He tried to pass that half dol
lar and found it to be pewter, and
pretty poor pewter at that
A man named Baumann having
been taken to the asylum at St, Pc.
ter, the other day, was found to have
over S., 600 concealed about his per,
son. Baumann was afflicted with &
common form Of mental derange
menta dread Of poverty which
(drove him to work necessarily, no
even resting on Sundays, and t
|grudge himself the necessaries oflife
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-13
The device for the new silver dol

The device for the new silver dol.
Jars as approved by the secre
tary of the treasury includes the le-
gend Gin God we trust. . AS they
will be worth but ninety.tWo cents
each it is eminently proper that the
holders thereof be thus promptly
notified where to look for the other
eight. -Hastings Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-13

A destructive tornado passed
over Atlanta, Ga, last Sunday
morning about II O'Clock leveling
the Episcopal church and injuring
fourteen members of the congrega.
ton. The greater number were
saved by throwing themselves under
the benches.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-03-13

The laws enacted by the Legisla-
ture this winter will be furnished to
the people through the newspapers
as heretofore The bill reducing the
pay for publication Of the laws hav-
ing been defeated.