New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
IMIsCEsIlLANEOUs.

prosecution against him will be discontinued.
a4$ af IMLSCELLANEOUS.t 49,
T Charleston S. e., has sent 80 nurses to
theyellow fever sufferers. VIZ y
B The departure Of Russian troops from
ConstantinpleSi is steadily progressing t@
e. August 26th, there were 40 new cases
of yellow. fever reported at Vicksburg, and 525
sdeaths.5iI 9ags a19ai0dI Gil I9M0t! .gs
The contributions at Boston, Mass, for,
thelyellow fever sufferers footed up,} August
23d, $4,000. bus as,Ssse allaag 3aa s,}s
/ All rithe! North ana West contribu4
tion tons are l being largely made for the yellow
fever suffers. Fsy,se, s,S4 fHyx.} ast..4f
The Knights Of Pythias have been
holding g d grand convention OF their order in
Indianapolis. s.,..;s.t. .tt 80 ,..: sod.
Up Is August Setb., Philadelphia con.
tributions for the yellow fever sufferers ag-
gregated s7,747 l:,
q "A fatal case of yellow fever occurred
at Pittsburgh Pa, August 26, the case being.
brought there on atboat,@ lts tHGI{
|aa The glass blowers of the u Central G. lass
COMPANY, .Wheelng,ssWest Va, have struck,
throwing 300 laboTers out Of emp alignment. .f
/. The Episcopal, church, built, by Amer
leans in Geneva, Switzerland, has been conse-
Grated, the Bishop of Rhode Island officiating
A steady stream of contributions are
flowing into the yellow fever. stricken towns
and cities of the South, from the North, and
| West! = u ili3 sfa& aIa ,aS3s%
7 Two shocks Of earthquake, violent but
harmless, were felt at Elbefeld, Cologne.
Osnaburck, Barmen, Boun and Dusseldorf
England 5f& 53eSTa y a#1g3 t}3a'E5i az
8 a peace congress was held in Paris last
! week. Five Thousand persons were present
Resolutions were passed fayorlng information
| al arbitration. t,,e.G,s.. 81
News received from Walter Shoup, to
Aug. rs, indicates that his train Of provisions
in Idaho is again surrounded by Indians and
is in imminent danger. ~ FL
+ "A telegram from Harrodsburg KY, an
nounces the suspension OF the we'll known
banking firm. of McBrayer, 'Flapsnan g. Co.,
Liabilities $4,000, Assets 100000. s5|g
k The weayers. and members in thirteen
cotton mills. at Radcliffe have, struck against
a reduction OF pay About SO, 600 looms are
idle and several hundred more arc expected
to stop when the notice expires.
A Berlin telegram says: The bill
against the socialists adopted by the federal
council empowers the police to prohibit So
cialistic associations, and provides for appeals
to the committee of the federal couacil.
/ The New York Times says the Sher-
man and Anderson letter, the documennt
which it was said was given by Secretary
Sherman to James E. Anderson, Of Louisiana,
has been found, and is now either in the
hands or under the control of the Potter COM
mittee. E.,fftsf .ase!,srs
The new tramp law Of Erie, Pa, under
which tramps are sentenced to thirty days
hard labor in the chain gang, breaking stone
on the etreet, lis working beautifully. The
tramp seldom linz erslong in the city after be-
ing lel!easedJ and the community nc ertwas
| freer from them than now.ti .gyetts 4
a. Philadelphia telegram Of August %,
says: Henry Hazelhurst, attorney for the
creditors of Jay Co ,ke's estate has citation
tupota tbs trustee to show cause why he should
not file an account with the estate. The
petition alleges. the trustecsefa wasted and
misapp opriated the assets of the estate to the
amount Of $s5O0o ssss 1877
The Rev. Mr.. Hassett, who has been a
missionary in Castle Garden for fourteen
years, is particularly interested just how in a
Ifamily of Christians from Beyrout, Syria,
driven from their home, they say, by the igor
Rof the Turkish government and the bigoty OF
their Mohammedan fellow citizens. They
arrived in the steamship Wyoming Joseph
i iAarad Arbenni is the head of the family:
His wife, daughter, and six sons are with him.
4 The father is entitled to the rank as professor
Seeming I, for hels howes his appointment as
one of the faculty in a college OF Damascus.
i Two of his sons are physicians, and have
i diplomas. from sthea American University al
4 Beyrout. Another sonais shoemaker THE
others were collegians when their father de.
I,cided tocome tosthe United States They
I!desire to be considered the pioneers for the
4 Christians Of their native land, who they aver,
are oppressed beyond endurance by the
i Turks.