New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16
MLSCELLANEOUN.

1uO yCiAOW 1CVcl 1AVdScS are GXCeQu-
ing into the interior towns Of the South
Washington, minister Of foreign affairs,
has RENTED 500 francs to Minister Moves for
yellow fever sufferes
The Missouri State Agricultural Soci-
city, which had been in progress in st. Louis
four weeks, closed on Saturday the 9Th inst.
About $50 men employed in the New
Boston coal mines, near Mahony City, Pa.
are on strike for 10 per cent. increase of
wages.
There seems to be as yet no real abate-
ment in the prevalence and violence Of the
yellow fever in the Southern cities and
country towns.
Dispatches from New York indicate
the probabilities of another serious, perhaps
general railroad strike. There is clamor for
increased wages. l5
The Passaic, New Jersey, rolling mills
have been destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Four hundred and fifty men have been thrown
out Of employment.
The Paris LIE Tempts makes an appeal
for suffers by yellow fever in New Orleans,
recalls the fact that Louisiana sent large sums
of money to France in 1Sn-72 and rs.
Alter deducting various legacies
amounting to about 500, 900 the entire estate
of the late William Niblo, of New York City,
falls to the young Mems Christian Association
of New York.
The great failure of the Bank of the
City of Glasgow, has caused numerous 9th
ers, and some very large failures, and that of
Smith, Fleming & Co., East India merchants
for $10,o00,000.
Disafected Red Cloud Indians are
making trouble and are being tampered with
and excited to hostility by hostile Cheyenne
DIR. James Irwin, agent of the Red Cloud
Indians has gone to Washington to consult
the government.
The government has received intelli-
gence that Taad Golden Pasha, on announc-
ing that he had received orders to surrender
Pedoritza to the Montenegrins, was killed by
the Albanians, and 1856 officers aud men un-
der his command massacred.
The City Of Glagow (scotland) back
has closed it's doors, it's liabilities are $5OOOO-
600. The liability of the share holders is
unlimited. The bank was established in
1889, and has some 60 branches. The failure
is regarded a national disaster.
A statement from one of its ministers
show that the Colored Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church, not generally known to exist until
recently, has two synods and twelve presbyte-
rles, with 1O4 ministers, 81 liceniates, ITO can
didatcs, and 10000 communicates.
Acting Postmaster General Tyner has
ordered that no fines be imposed upon mail
contractors or deductions made from their
pay because of failure or lrregularity in serv-
ice in Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Louisiana and Texas, on account of
quarantine regulations.
At the second days session of the
American Board Of Comm issioners for Fore
ign Missions in Milwaukee, eloquent ad-
dresses were made bv Prof Chaplin, William
E. Dodge, Rev. DR.. Goodwin and Others
Five hundred thousand dallars is the amount
wanted for the ensuing year.
A general order just issued from the
war department calls the attention of officers
of the army to the section in the army ap-
preparation bill passed at the last session of
Congress, prohibiting the use of the army as
posse comltatus except in such cases as NAV
be expressly authorized by the constitution
or act of Congress
A Madrid dispatch says: Considerable
alarm has been caused in that capital by the
appearance of twenty cases Of what was sup
posed to be typhus fever in the most populous
quarter of the city, three sufferers having been
admitted to the hospital The doctor to day
declares that their symptoms are those of vel
low fever, and that the infection was brought
from Cuba oy soldiers.
The single scuil race at Silver Lake,
Mass, between Reagan, of Boston, and Davis,
OF Portland, four miles, purse $500 took place
in the presence of 5000 to 1000 persons, and
was won by Davis, beating Reagan nine
lengths. Time % min utes So seconds Rea-
gon is reported to have been fatally injured by
the rai]r .ad accident on the excursion train
returning from the race.
A courier from Spotted Tail reports
that band of Indians crossed Wounded Knee
creek going in the direction of the new Red
Cloud agency. From information gathered
from couriers, etc, no less than four parties
OF hostile Cheyennes are said to have crossed
between Camp Robinson and Wounded Knee
going north. and the belief is these Indians
been aided in evadng troops by runners
from Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies.
The St. Louis Agricultural and Me-
chanical Associa alton opened on Monday the
18th inst. AS usual, it was children's day and
oil the public schools were closed for the oc-
casion. The crowd of youngsters was i'm
mense, not less than $4,000 children and TO-
600 to 15cO0 adults were on the grounds. The
display Of live stock at the fair, particularly
horses and cattle, was very large and unusu.