davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19

other will make me out wrong It's my misfortune sit
here God knows don't IKE It hu ne eSa ssre s
hu,bub drowned his voice. The end OF was that T. ~
cSed the ' b a he not wish to
be understood admitting that Mr. Frss had ied' 90
The case Of A. g. Weed the grocer. who sold to Mr.
Nocker detective. brandy for muce pies ana 10 M ss
Meeker scotch ale and claret to give to gentlemen who
called at her house was conducted decorOusiy
The counsel ceased 10 invite their opponents 10
Justice 10 let the boy 90 home" referring to Mr. SEQ
field who i young man. Pretty city Mss MseHer age a
peared and with great sepossession told how she got
The liquor by means Of physieans a PrsscTpon @ ca fhe
The court then adjourned but before the witnesses and
the Rev Mr.. Buckley could leave tine building they were
Themselves arrested Frss was accused OF perjury ana
conspiracy and Mr. Buckley and Meeker and Waite were
charged with conspiracy 80 they and great crowd re-
turned to the hail. where sat Justice G. W smith. VINO
only few hours before had been fined $500 upon the
testimony OF the Witnesses The tables were turned
Now Justice tempered with mercy was iiot expected Dy
ANY body. The counsel for the liquor dealers claimed hat
the reverend gentleman ana the ue,ecrus t ians Tr
direction. had not only gone INTO saloons u Tucn ir
tne sale OF liquor. bt also had caNed lnw-abidlDg c
to break the statutes i'll giving the quof 10 ,ne
FrIss IL alleged sTore falsely against MorS,ousc;:
IL is certainly evident that somebody did not
ten the truth IN that case. lite legal sparring,
hearing WAS adjourned until next weeAand The prs
oners were put under bonds OF 5000 cacn on tc chge
of conspiracy Frss required to give surety in the
sum u 1900 the perjury charge I1en ti,c cIonu
eibowed its way out of che nall again. hooied "''i''
The Kew j. NJ Buckley says he is supported in the po-
s,tion he has taken by the citizens OF Stamford IRE
specivc Of dcruminatOnd lines, anu ti.dt Eis pruih,
nncc the matter is due 10 the iact mat nc Ws eeccu
chairman the Executive Committee o the temperance
Association. Moreover Mr.. Buckley says ne never De
gan any thing he did not carry out -.
gcn;,clnan whose position Ia Stamford makcs MIN
representative OF the conservative element Oh ls soce
yesterday that although the citizens had voted i9r
no license" November. 10 was not because hlaJoti
of them approycd that measure hat because II was tiat
or he. nj; ,istess The best element In the town. lie
added supported Mr. Buckley in carrying ont the law
excpp IN tic emplnymcnt the detectives The end oi
the Whole agitation, lie SAID must De iiF cAcisc ""
properly administered.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19

The case oi Brilimn Di""h, a'lc'ltu I7Nt
Saturday ou aarr9H. a. Ia. cXtra9iuou 20 N".>arhn-
setts and dra acd voipu prct'y- unu m order of
arrest iu cif -uit. hy MOI and Leo H'rz3crE. was
obtained. was !esfcldI' before J'i-r SnA"'', Who
granted TIE order oi artst Tho matter was brought no
by y 3 Kiub1u o' Boz .ou aul 81 II Ann.down. rrpr.
sert,r~ tile Nl.sr1 its autho dies. on sugce sticn
of Judge 8Irreti ts;! o. were tAo"u 10 Judgo s.hnoll
f!ui The order o ar4es. wa obtained b., c"Iu-,uu hc
w,nl yara'ri H. The crs. Wns prc,cutrd and IN order
was lr tea ths' ic plain i, go thr !,21crg SUIT show
cH'ls, Mis- lIH u.fi.T rr ult t.fti"ti.
Ina.h e! s.!u, counsel -, the iic sbcrgs, made an
AFFIDAVIT drny,nt ANY t.uNl"dge pf c'lius.Un uE Eis
par, Mr. AWmiipwn claimed that TIN and WIS IN
ih,.r l.,n Indicated coliusiuu. Ja,r Smrou adour,d
the matter ALLOW the IIerzb,rss themselves 10 deny
20 ogtn Hiy COLLISION
bia,ur Quincy. orlrr-cfarrcst clerk denies that
there was ans thng wong IN Bis Uibcc.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.--No 967.-Wm. p. White,
appellant agt. Davis Anick-0n motion OF MT Jas T. "a
wards appellant. dismissed with costs NO
lO24The Township Rockand Greek. plaintiff In error
agt Henry by George HPeck for paDtf
the twentieth rule No 0io-F w Iudskoper ct Oh appel,
rosdck agt Southwestern Company No. l,030 William
r. Fosdick ct appellants agt Michael 81
by Mr. H. Crawford for appellants and by Nj. X. Bdde
Roberts sppeiees under the twentieth rule No III
appellants O. A Perdtcates ef al
Argument continued BY Mr.. II: r. fonng AMI NJ W d.
Tor appelants No I72-John b. Bssell appelantg ag..
Henry yHeyward-Argument commenced by Mr. ": A. Many
for sipelapts No. 3s2E. Patterson plaintiff IN error
ag The Common wealth Of MISUNDERSTANDING cd by Mr. ~
H. Car,eDier plsinN Ia end by MI H. H. houston
for defendant In error under the twentieth rule
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
CONSTRUCTION or DIR. PAINE'S WILL.
The will of DR.. Martyn Paine. n sOmewha

remarkable document oi wnich very nl abstract has
been gwen IN THE TLiRi NJ, admitted 20 probate
yesterday In the 2Grr0glts CDHrt. /. gives almost all
property IrTard college. but with directions for
accnuIiatons for 80 cil objects. some OF which are
probably against t1r Ncw-lorN Statutes against per-
pefu r. and nrcu.lUlHtibuS. and which may possibly
violate TIE whole viii. Mr Knox. ~ kniN. N4Snn *
Cro- attorneys or Profc H"rl'o Pane. Of Roese
veil Hospital "a nephew aud heir oi Dr. Nyr;yn Paine
ha- iirfclpgr filed motto" urut b" VIII AK TIE -rr"
gH,tuui 20 reject the wall for any incap1cty oi the
defect IN @ CNrrufirnAut tn cuusttuc u ~
d,l" AAriL" Il o. not contrary % law 81, - 'c
VOID Ctlt.o., vii toe i--Itl to dag. Ihr cN'cutnrs
ar Pr .lcui Eu'. OF Harvard college Professor Ju'I
4 Draper and tho E.y d. Aujhon. Ihe executors are
represented by GiauhNls l.. Ha"cs.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
SETTLING HORACE GREELEY's ESTATE

The executors OF the estate Oh the Ette Horace
Greeley made their final settlement before Surrogate
Canu of Wcstchester County at White Plains, yestcr-
day Eyarts, SoutnInayG Il Choate appeared for the
executors and Thonas r. sherman, OF Rye, for the
heirs. The estnie consisting largely of stocks ana
bOuls which for t, last few years nave been greatly
d .preriaci ~ yalne the executors appear t. have
deemed IL advisable H. distribute tecm 20 the heirs II
socs 10 have the purpose of the executors Ia
vert only much Of thc estate into money n was
necessary the pay mcGt OF the cgncies left by Mr.
Greeley 10 his sisters. Among the assets there at
least SJOODO OF worthless prOmissOry notes. beside
he so 900 the estate from Cornelius Vanderbilt lr
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
A SURPRISE TO LAWYEks.

In the foreclosure suit OF the Exchange
Insurance Company against Martin J. Early Judge
oseph Daily has vacated tha sale on foreclosure he
cause the referee VINO computed the amount due dill not
take the referees oath The Old Chanccry practice pro-
yjde, that every referee before entering judicial
duty must take an oath to perform IL faithfully. and file
the oath with his report This not required by the
Code of ISIS and dropped into dlsuSc. Section 1Ol6 Of
the new Code revived H-a fact probably unknown
10 niuu lawyers out Oi ten
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
COURT OF APPEALS,

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 1S.-Pro ceedings IN Court of
Appeals: No l7-Craighead agt Peterson. Argument re
snned and concluded: No 2lliolto1 ast Nswfork and
Railroad by Clinton, r for appellant;
J. II. Martindae for respondent No 23-JoTnn nst VEN
Forster for respondent No. 2g-Dorritty sgt Rapp-Ar
gued by appellant Alex Tnain for respond
-. 20
Dav calendar for Monday January 2l.Nos 49, az A. 49,
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
CHARGES AGAINST BROOKLYN DEALERS.

\ committee OF The SOcltty IOT IHt IItNcI-
ton OF Intenperancc and Crime presented to The Pnlce
and Excise Commissioners. oi Broohyn last week. stare
ments M regard many lquor-.iealcrs OF the
FIRST ward, who Lad been violating the EXciso
laws Yesterday Mcssrs. Stearn.. Foster, swan,
s,lluau and Blair appeared bc.Ue the C0iinis'Ohei .
fnnr ;I,r srccty and n numler Of the accused
salonu-krcer. VINO were present were represented D)
Couusc!.urs Connolly and Lansing. Tie society PRO
rsed AGAINST The boards sun!uOhlng ~ Witnesses c
notice officers who had been ordered 20 examine me
sslue saloons against which tic society had h'u"
,htrp,.s. hui ihe protest not regarded
Aftrr testimony had becu offered IN regard u one
nnn1r,icaler the matter adjourned for one week
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
A lady that would please herself

a Ildy That would please herself in maIry-
ing WINS warned that hCT uoud"d although good sort
OF man. WIS very singular. Well" replied the laG v,
If ho is very uuch more 'iike either men. he much
more likely ~ be a good husband"
Inscription. copied verbatim ct literatim from
the ndsone tr2dt wagon OF Lake-s grocer of Cha
ciso II. Gichcrt, Dealer iu Mustards spikes an'l
HOarse Eadsh."
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
OFFICIAL REPoRT H. I. MINING STOcE H
CHANGE SALES. JANUARr IL. ISIS
ErnNr noAnn-l2 O'cLOCk NJ.
THIRD BoARD-l:3O 2. VI.
FRIDAY. Jau. ls-fh

FRIDAY. IN. iN-f'~
After all il ends ~ a screaming farce. No pals'
arc signed. The huestion-Wll you abide ~ ~
percentages FOR production. as stated in the pa'n
which you have subscribed your initials i-"sfs,
viva voce, and there is no record Of those who '".
yes, or of those who refraincd from vouhs
all. All that is known. is that there v.
no vote in the negative. But pm" -
reaching tins point. il seems the agIee~
rs to penalties for noncompliance with the '-
pact, had been abandoned. No deposits cf - ~.
rites, in the shape OF personal bonds. arc requ"'
be put up. This Is the lame conclusion "a q.
weeks OF labor to estahlis sh a coal eOmblnsll'h
seriously regard 1t rs Of little eciiS'qN
to the consumers Of coal. Because -
have always mantsined Tho neeess'0,
the great companies had reached p""
which n real combination between tle'.
against consumers was simply impossible. pu' -
recognition of the supremacy Of law. the hes',L "a
actually to commit the overt act is TO be u.s..
Us great triumph for law and oiaer' IN
acknowledgment that corporations are COVER ,t,f
and subject to the same laws which PANS, y
employees for acts of violence in attemf"''
maintain certain standard for their "ss.
this wasas certain at the time Of tho first nec'
tho coal barons az it was at the last, the aas''
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19

Wells and John f. Deven appeared for the piainttn A.
b. Capwell for the company.
The New-York Hospital Society sued Martha
L. Coe for unpaid rent and got judgment for an eviction
Under this Mrs. Coe paid the rent and the society OBJ
tained leave discontinue the suit payment OF costs
which we're taxed at $75. Mrs COe after this obtained
an order allowing her $500 extra costs. The society
gave that rather than that sum 10 woud go on
with the suit. Mrs. Goes counsel thcrcup0n entered
Judgment fer S275 An application made yesterday
Judge Barrett open this Judgment Judge Barrett
reserved his decision. Elbrdge Gerry appeared Ior
the plaintiff; John +. Parsons for tie defendant.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
PASSENGERS 4RRTUFD.

FROM LIVERPOOL IN Sieo'aship Cifv of R,eimond-l
Van shack HOXe Y. Rurse y Couch AIt touch' L. II
I;nllari. Mr We'll. MI St"ri@r
FROM GLAsGoW-Tu steamship S,q,s n YirTfn'r-hrs
prckiDebam Misc L. Buckiue eham Niss NJ. Buckingham.
Nc X ennien. ]. Graham d. Mcknight J. Locke r. . Dun
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
THE COURTS.
THE PATERSON TRUST COMPANY.

THE PATTERSON TRUST COMPANl.
ASKING TO oUAsH THE INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE
oFRiCERs.
Ex-Governor Bedle, of New Jersey, appeared
in the Passac County courtroom at Paterson, yester
day. and argued motion to quash the indictments
against ex-Asscmblyman David Henry and james r.
Preston officers OF the Merchants Loan and Trust Com
pany which suspended in July last. Henry and Pres
ton directors indicted for conspiracy IN
taking portion Of the funds Of the concern the day be-
fore tho appointment Of the first receiver Joseph Todd
Mr. Bede argued that conspiracy in order to he ndic
able must have unlawful end for Its object henry
and Preston the legal custOdans OF the flnds 10
the bank and sch they could dispose OF the as tney
pleased Thoy. acting directors as such cusooIas
took SiOO of the money OF the bank and paid It )r Loaned
II 20 Mr. wilson The Indictment. In fact charged these
men with "a conspiracy which, according 70 All laws was
legal. The indictment should have alleged that the ac
clsed conspired for the purpose OF SWIMMING the
bank whereas II only broadly charged them WIN un
lawfully and auduently paying the assets 9f the BANK
quoting several IN point MT Becie asheu inc
Judge 10 qnash the indictments 49,,
County Prosecutor Woodruff answered Governor Bedles
argument claiming that il the prosecution shond show
on the trial. that the transaction charged to be fraud
lent occurred s a time when tne bank was insolVeht
tIen il WAS an indctale offence. and the indctihen'
need only aege the transaction in general Terms MI.
Woodruff replied to the main points OF Governor eute
argument claiming that the Indictment was good even
il more loosely drawn because the offence was agaisl
corporation. Judge Dixop reserved his decision uht
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
aun risss. 72I Sun jG2 Clock fast. IL o6
Moon Uses cor Noon southS. o2j Moons days 10
Io.pAY-A ~
sandy HOOK. 500 Gov. Island. Sl9 Hen Oate.'.lOOS
nGH wATER TO-DAY VI ~.
Sandy HOOK. 81, COY I.lqui SJ3 Rel Gate.... 1892
WAFER SCNDAI-AM " -
sandy Hook 900 COZ island 9lt He'll Gate 1l:03
UIsH WATER stSnAY-P. VI.
sandy HOOK 9i3 t,ov Island giS Hel Gate. ..ll:3I
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
THE FIsHKILL BANK CASHIERS TRIAL.

W. T.. Browning testified III the barlow triai
Yesterday that checks II f. r. Dykcman were paid aer
the credit of s2I 900 made his account Assist
ant District Attorney Hcrrck questioned him as TO the
account OF the Fishki aud Duchess Iron Ore Company
with the bank. General Macy objected % the ground
that no allegation concerning this account was cOhaheu
in the Indictment After long arguments Oh b0th Sides
the Court ruled that the evidence was inadnissble
Henry Bostwick. former director, aud now the re-
ceycr of the bank related the incidents of the c0nterS
t,on with Barlow about the Dykaman uccount subsia
tiay as they were described by Mr. Dykemln on lhDi
day He saId that liartow admitted the credit o T%l'v
TO he II "wroag" entry. but Insisted tJat DyHtHaa i+1
had the money whoreupun the witness searchtu 10" ahI
found vouchers for the amount. These voucher, are now
IN th pDs~cssOn OF tie bank nj Fi-nkil Ths uinOuhi
made Dyirman indebted to tine bank 10 the smoun OF
SO 900. 4 resolution had been previously passed by
the hoard directing reduction in the loan To Dykenan
us his paper was beng continually piJi 'st"d.
Mr. Van Wyck another eX-drcctor. testified 20 many
OF the facts which the preceding Witnesses bad stated
Some interest was excited wnen General Macy asked
him ii IL was fhe custom OF directors t. Ovcrraw then
When Judge Benedict asked for what purpose
the question asked, General Macy said II was mhtc
rial affecting the crodblfy Of the witness; he pro
posed 10 show that the witness had prejudice against
the defendant arising out Of his transactions win the
bank. Tins line OF examination abandoned, DOW
when found that the witDtss lad never over
drawn The tral will be continued Oh MON
dan
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
xLv1U CoyGREsS-SEC0yD SESSION

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
TuE sitN.tE RESOLUTIONS ADVOCATED IN THE SIN
Arr-MrssaGFs FROM THE ErRESipfNT-nriIiARf
ACADEMY ArPEorRIATIoN-TnEC CALIFORNIA CON
rrsrrp risrRICT-rJIOGiEs OF THE LATE SIN
MAJ
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19

Is. be. 1877
Union Pacific
100 bcb3. 01L
&C & al
100. be. 30
loo. .-.... SJs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13
Personal.

Mel Currie, of Currie. spent sever
al days in our town last week.
Jim Arnold, the happy daddy of the
latest born boy of Golden Gate, called
one day last week to subscribe for
the Review.
.-Renville county's Commissioner,
notafraid-of- his-shadow, Ed. O'Harra,
gave usa friendly call last week. May
your shadow never grow less.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. White, of
Sleepy Eye, passed through our city
last Thursday on their way east to Wis.
it friends.
!. : -. Hon. D. S. Hall, Of Beaver Falls,
the newly appointed Register Of the
Benson Land Office, was in town last
Monday.
Among the commercial travellers
that paid New Ulm visit last week, we
noticed Mr.. Hachmann, of the firm OF
-. Benz = Becht. of St. Paul, and Mr.Nlc.
Colon. representing Newell& HART.
J. son. Minneapolis
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13

county. There is now little Doubt that
the Des AIoines i Minneapolis railroad
will be completed within y year and "
half. which will make New Tim one OF
the best wheat markets in the State,
and also give us a plentiful supply of
Minneapolis lumber and Iowa coal.
This county has an abundant supply
of timber on the Minnesota and Cot
tonwood. rivers, All advantage of great
Importance, possessed by few other
counties in the western part Of the
State.
That the advantage possessed:by this
county, and the counties west of here.
are,beginning to be understood, lis shown
by the immense immigration now
pouring into them. AS soon US it be-
came known last summer that the grass
hopper plague was at an end, the tide
of immigration commenced and has
continued ever since.
The United States Land Officers in
this city have been compelled to en-
ploy assistance to enable them to per.
form the increased labors OF the office;
and the clerical force of the Office will
no doubt have to. be largely increased
as soon as the spring immigration COM
menceS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13

> The concert and theatrical entertain
ment given by the scholars of st.
Michael's Academy, at Arbeiter Hall,
last Sunday evening, was /. very pleas
ant entertainment. The singing and
acting was very creditable to the schol-
ars, and met with hearty applause. At
the close OF the concert Father Tori
made a few pointed remarks, thanking
the music corps for their kind services,
and the citizens generally for their
large attendance. Mr.. Tori in his re.
marks stated the objects aimed at by
the Academy; and that on account
Of tie hard times they admitted all
such scholars gratis us were unable to
ray, rather than deprive them OF an
education, and that the concelt was
given to pay the expenses Of the school
| We have never before seen, so many
in the hall at one time, it being
filled to its utmost capacity. The
proceeds netted very handsonly fo1
the Academy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13

Minnesota's new speciality The
rapidity with which the early Am
Der sugar cane discovery in Mime
sofa is flying around the world,
may be inferred from the fact that
HOLSTER, Carter & Co.. Of this city,
shipped 100 pounds Of seed to Calcut-
ia, India, yesterday morning. A
recent letter from Mr.. G. r. Miller,
one Of the producers, to Hon. T. NJ.
Metcalf, says: Y our letter describing
our cane andsugar is, like j. Browns
soul, marching on | am in daily
receipt Of floods of letters from every
State Of the Union, and yerterday
received one from Scotland. It is
evident that the whole country is
aroused on this subject, but [ have
tried the things so long, and demon
strated it's success so thoroughly,
that [ have no fear Of disaster or
disappointment as to results. st.
Paul Dispatch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13

Among the business mep Of our city.
there are no two more worthy Of snip
port than Fritz Quincy and VI. .Jue-
nemann, saddlers and harness makers.
Although both Of them are yet young
men, they are no novices in the bust
ness. both having had several years eX-
perience before entering in business for
themselves. They constantly keep q
large and we'll selected assortment of
harnesses. saddles, brides, saddle blan
kets, whips, ETC., and are prepared to
do all kind of custom work in a salts
factory manner. Upholstery is q spe.
ciality with both OF them, Mr., Jnene-
mann having exclusively worked at
that business over four years in Ger
many and in this country. !,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13

Hon. c. G. Brandt, who was in the city Monday,
will accept our thanks for valuable documents We
also learned from Mr.. Brandt that the seed wheat
bill passed both branches ofthe Legislature with
out any amendments. Mr. Brandt has made ar.
rangements with the State Fish Commissioner for q
supply of young speckeled brook trout and land
locked salmon, for Brown county, and adjacent
1fTrory Th hong the 81 west Of New
as soon as the lakes and streams are clear Of ice
and will be delivered free of charge at the railroad
stations nearest to the streams or lakes in which
they are to be placed. Application should be made
at oEce, blanks for which purpose can be had at
the Review Office, or of Mr.. Brandt, while in St
Paul. This lisa move in the right direction, and
depth should receive number of yt Ing fly. Land.
locked salmon are suitable for lakes with a clear
bottom, and speckeled trout for clear brooks o.
small streams that are fed By spingss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13

The Hessian Military Band arrived
in this city on the $50 p. IN. train
Saturday evening, and they at once
proceeded to Turner Hall, wherea large
concourse OF people awaited their COM
ing. After hasty refreshments they
gladdened the hearts of all present by
opening the concert with q soul-charm-
ing march. From the commencement
of the concert until the close the audi.
ence was held spellbound, especially
did the drummer boy Conrad Schaub,
in the s.Little Postilion,' meet with
favor, as also did MI. kHhler in the
cornet solo But when the ''kukuk''
was rendered the building fairly shook
with applause. The concert from be-
ginning to end was superb, and every one
was so we'll pleased, that a still larger
assembly greeted them Sunday after
noon. The concert on Sunday after
noon, as on the previous evening, met
with great favor, and every production
was greeted with deafening applause.
The band is composed of twenty star
performers. every one being a host in
himself. They appear in the full uni
| form of the Prussian Band Corps. with
glittering helmets, and make {; splen-
did impression. On Sunday evening
they offered their services to the man
ayers OF st. Michael's Academy to play
grat,lituously at the concert and the;.t-
rical entertainment, that was given at
ArbeiterHall, which kind offer was very
thankfully accepted. At the close Of
the concert a ball was given for the
| benefit OF the band, which was kept uL
until the wee hours Of Monday morn
ing. The leader Of the band, Mr.
Schaub, wishes to express his thanks
through the columns of the Review fol
the very kind and hospitable reception
they received while here. The banl
went away Monday morning leaving {
J goodly number of newly made friends
| behind them, all of whom wish then
success wherever they may go. Th'
band during their stay here drew thei
commissary supplies from mine hos
s.Philip' Of the Union House.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13

F1RE-We are Informed by Mr..
Ibberson, of Sleepy Eye, who came
down on Monday evenings train, that
the store OF Kiel & Hahne, at Spring
field, was destroyed by fire Monday
morning. Nothing was saved, but
we understand that they are fully
insured. Messrs. Kiel & Hmhne have
been in business at Springfield but
a short time, having bought out 81.
Behnke and Bro. Jan. LIST.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13

J. C. Oswald wishes to announce
through the columns Of the Review,
that he has opened a boot d shoe
shop: in the building !: adjoining
.Tyroler Mueller's sample rooms, and
that he is prepared to do all kinds Of
custom work and guarantees satisfac-
ton. A good stock Of leather con-
stantly on hand.