New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-09

Iuluk luHC WILLIE laullle W1Clln q SNORT
period reduced the population of the
Chinese Empire 100000, that any con-
siderable portion of the population of
America country having plenty of
room and the most intelligent inhabi-
tants of the world should re1terate fend-
ishly Kearney's brutal cry, 'sThe Chinese
must Co., .,gt!a'.. ii q. .}s,s....
Queen Victoria was lately on a visit to
the Duke and Duchess of Roxburge, at
Broxmouth Park, in Scotland, and the
magistrates Of the burg of, Dunbar pre-
scented humble and dutiful address, in
which they reminded her Majesty that
::sthe last occasson on which this burg was
honored by a royal visit of your Majesty's
ancestors was when his Majesty James Nv:
of Scotland proceeded from his ancient
Kingdom of Scotland to ascend the throne
or England" ~ 800. /" a'taie
-ires0f Gs!.--- - 49, Il ,4nI,,4i
I, Mrs. Van Colt, the preacher, was born
in New York city and. she is nearly fifty
years of age Her father was Major New
ton, manager Of John Jao Il, Astor's estate.
He became insane Mar.Eing and soon
becoming a widow, she attended to her
husbands business Of drug broker. She
was converted on Fulton ferry-boat
while thinking about religion. Becom-
ing preacher, she travelled through the
country, and she counts more than $4,000
conversions as the result of her labors.' :
Lucy Osburn, pretty young women,
had her entire scalp torn off by machin,
cry in New Milford, Conn. She was
brought to New York hospital, and
there the tedious process of grating on
her head a new scalp was successfully
ended a few days ago, and she returned
to her home. The. new scalp was COM
posed OF minute bits of skin, $4,000 be-
ing used, taken from the arms of the hos
pital surgeons, and put on carefully one
at a time. One surgeon supplied more
than a thousand Of them. ,l''' va
! h. , 4 l.E,f
mi tits a noticeable fact, says the New
Orleans Democrat, that since three weeks,
that is from the time the yellow fever
has made its first positive appearance,
our local reporter IS resting on his oars
and vainly pants for an item. Outside
-tof three murders during that time (Which
is far below the average) our local col
sumns show but few burglaries, an in
finitesimal quantity Of drunks and dis
turbances Of the peace that are not worth
mentioning When we take into consid7 ,
4eration that our police is working now
with small force and badly paid. does
it not show we'll for the residents and ac-
climated citizensg, s, ,. ..,;. -. ,3s
ID; The New Orleans Picayune has the
following: Among the contributions for
relief Of sufferers received was one which
deserves more than mere record. It. was
the gift Of $1,000 from Baron Emile
d'Erlanger, the eminent and wealthy
banker of Paris, prompted no doubt by
his very worthy and generou wife, who
was the eeldst daughter of the lateSenator
John Slidell, We are informed that the
generous gift was sent by telegTaphic
cable transfer at the Baron's. own. cost.
He felt that help was needed at once, and
he would not wait for the slow process ,of
transmission BY mail. It is q process
familiar to bankers, yet i is none the less
lone of the wonders Of modern, science
it'that a Partisan gentleman can practically
trrnsfer q magnificent present of a
Thousand dollars to the suffering victims
Of q plague in . city four thousand miles
i off in assingle hodr. ..t,,'s5's
l9te BIS ta9suatf
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