New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24
CRIMES AM. CRIMINALS.

fearfully for six minutes after the fall
An Orange row occurred between the
soldiers and the populace at Montreal, Satur-
day evening, July 18th. Fifty or sixty shots
were fired and a number were wounded
Reports from the frontier continue to
give accounts Of Indian disturbances, depre-
dian hostilities seems to be as remote as ever
At. Quincy, Ill, Monday July 18th, the
body Of J. B. Kelley was found in the bay He
was telegraph operator, and few hours
before had been arrested for debt, and after
wards committed suicide by jumping into the
bay.
On complaint of the Receiver Of the
Teutonio Savings Bank, New York, orders
Of arrest have been issued against the trustees
in civil process to recover $29,30O, money Of
the Bank fraudulently converted by them to
their use.
A Helena, Montana, telegram Of July
10th says; A. Z. Cutie and John Wareham
were found murdered at Cattle Ranch, at the
head Of Dearborn river, on the 9TH. Their
houses had been broken open and the con-
tents carried off. The .depredators are sup
posed to be Indians and white horse thieves
combined. Dearborn river is about fifty miles
north of this place.
A St. Louis dispatch of Monday the
18th inst, says, Robert Atkins, a United States
soldier, was found dead in the woods near
Jefferson barracks yesterday. He left the
barracks Friday with wagon to gather wood
and not returning at night search was made
for him yesterday with the above result
From the fact that his skull was terribly
fractured tits believed he was murdered by
some unknown person.
A Noponet, Ont, telegram OF July
18th, says while young Briton named Sam
uel Sicily was passing near Marrysville cor
ners, Saturday evening, he was shot and
severely wounded by James White, Cath olic
| It is reported this morning that White shot
Robert Harvey while trying to arrest him.
| White is still at large, though the latest in
formation says that he is surrounded in the
! woods, and all escape seems almost impos-
4 sible. ~ yista
A Cairo, H., telegram July 10Th says,
| a number of frightened negroes from Ken
lucky, opposite Cairo, brought report that
a band of Ku-klux visited all the negroes in
the vicinity last night, giving them twenty
| four hours to leave the country. Later in
formation proves the Ku-kluxing to have
| been drunken crowd orhalf a dozen youths
aged sixteen to nineteen, one of whom reck-
lessly shot negro inficting flesh wound
in the arm
| aS CASUALTIES.
There was a $4,000 fire in Montreal,
July 18th.
There was $4,000 fire at Pittsburgh,
on Monday night July 18th.
Numerous fatal cases of sunstroke were
reported from various points on the hot Satur-
day, July Is.
A fire in Lexington, Michigan, Monday
the 18th inst, destroyed a planning mill and
furniture factory.
From Madison, Wis, reports come OF
very great damage to crops, from the storm,
in various localities. 5
July 18th, while five men were cross
ing Mantle lake, Ontario, they were upset,
and three of them drowned. 81
John Franklin Noyes, actor and thea
ter manager, was drowned in Harlem river,
/ "a
Destructive storms prevailed on the
10Th. Dispatches from Dubuque report great
damage; bridges swept away, and railroad
travel impeded.
/ Early Saturday morning July 18th a
/ Scandinavian printer fell from third story
window of the City Hall in Minneapolis, t o
1 the pavement and was instantly killed
A telegram from St. Peter Of July 18th
! says: The Nicollet depot, on the Winona &
! St. Peter railroad, was struck by lightning
and burned during the thunderstorm Sunday
afternoon.
| Ia New York, July 18th, Theodore
Fisher, Frederick Mullen, John Musset
/ James Andrews, James Hanlon and
Mccarthy, boys, were drowned while bath
I ing in the river.
"A young man named Switzer was
drowned in Madison Lake, Blue Earth county,
/ about fourteen miles from Mankato, Sunday,
the 18th inst, while bathing. His body had
not been recovered up to Monday morning.
4 On July 10th, lightning struck the new
church, 57th street, New York, killing Ed
4 ward White and Bernard Gray, who were at
work laying brick. White fell to the street
j a distance of sixty feet, and was terribly
4 mangled.
4 PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Samuel j. Tilden has not gone to Europe
as reported. He is at Long Branch.
i a Greenbaok State convention was
4 held at Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 18th inst
i The joint committee of Congress on