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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-03
POST OFFICE MOTTO ~.
DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.

The foreign mails for the week ending Saturday De-
80 for By hip Ty0%nF via 9TssSHs
scythis via Queenstown Thursday A. NJ for IRE
"n6 @ an the
must be specially Addressed. and at 1880 A. NJ. for
and 81
steamship S1s S fot
1880 NJ, for Scotland direct bv steamship Devona.
a sad ErsGR 6
Sweden and Norway are ten by
south f Pasae po9ss Ne@ York psec@ssr The
Es fSs hs M
New York December s. The mails for Porto Rico leave
Sam Frapcseo Docsnber ~ The mails for china and
Japan leave San Francisco T, DECEMBER z p,
Posr orr1cx NEW YORK, Nov. 20 1879.
INSTRUCTION.
An EXPERfENCED TEACHER WILL GIVE IN
structons TO pupils either at her own residence at
Music Address fNsTRGGTsEss, station K ''''" Ut
pEsT TEACHERS. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
provided 'Sf 's 80 eN Es 18th
LNRENCH LESSONS BY PARTISAN LADy-MINE OR
pupils residence; terms moderate; references. 100
LNRENCH CoNvERs ALTON LITERATURE. LATIN
IL Professor BARRhN, 20 9th sv.. second floor; home
except Mondays. Thursdays
DRIvATE COUNTING ROOMS FOR PRACTICE IN
i eoekkeeping and business affairs for adults g. G.
MAkSh, flo BroadwW Apply Tor cHcuiMs
TEACHERS wANTED.-LADY, DRAWING AND PEN.
manship two days por week. city Lady drawing.
painting French, southern college Episcopaan lady
Western college Application forms mailed POSTAGE
SCiERMERHORN. 30 East 1tth.
yyrANTED-AN ASSISTANT TEACHER MALE
w from TO 81 per week Address, with quali-
ncations. A. d. NJ, Herald Uptown Office.
IVANTED--soME FINISHING LESSONS WITH EN-
w perienced practical bookkccpcr living uptown Adj
dress y. N, Herald Office
eco 6TH Av. IN sToRBL--A FRENCH TEACHER
highly recommended. Seen for two days.
RESTAURANTS.
II I'VE AND LET LIvE-BRoADwAY AND FULTON
lLLadies and Gontemen's Dining and Lunch Room;
choice oysters speciality all the dolicaces OF the
SOU served In first class style. ;. SPENCER Caterer
DENTISTRY.
EXTRACTING, 25C.; WITH GAS Soc. SETS, s.;
Ltceh repaired while waiting at 466 Canal ST.
Hudson.
SUPERlOR SETS OF GUM TEETH, So ExTRAC-
Dtions free; perfect 1T guaranteed.
q SETS OF TEETH.-EfGitfIi AVENUE DENTAL
OAssociation, $40 Sth av. one door below 10Th ST.
cE BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH; GUM SETS
GUS; warranted; examine specimens 2d2 9th ay; ia
tablished 1881 DR. MEADER.
COAL AND WOOD.
Cd Sn COAL WOOD; BEST FAMILY COAL;
spD DV.reduccd prices while discharging, 1ykens
Valley Coal. Virginia Pine kindng, 81 90. BROWNS,
l73 Wooster ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-03
A SHERIFF'S SALE.

In September last Mr.. Morris W. Hart, as attorney
FOR the West Side Brewery. obtained an attachment
against the property of George Kuhn, the ground
that he about to assign and dispose Of the same
with intent to defraud his creditors. Judgment was
subsequently obtained and execution issued, but
George Kuhn. Jr.. the son Of the defendant claim
Ing ownership. the Sheriff declined to sell unless
Identified. bond having been given to the Sheriff
the place sold. few days alter Francis s. Bos-
worth. attorney tor the Hermann Brewery and act
ing for George Kuhn. DR., summoned two OF the
ployes of the West Side Brewery before Justice MUIR
ray a charge of the larceny of key of beer from
the premises sold by the Sheriff. They appeared ac-
companied by Mr.. Hart, their counsel. who moved
to dismiss tho complaint on the ground that even
IL the beer had been taken the Court had no
jurisdiction. the acting the agents Of
Charles Setz. proprietor of the West Side Brewery
under color of title conferred by Sherifs bill OF
sale. The Justice discharged the prisoners. Mr..
George Kuhn. Jr. thereupon instituted proceedings
against the Sheriff to recover damages alleged to
have been occasioned by the sale OF the property
claimed by him. and the case tried before udge
Kelly who has decided in favor of the Sheriff. Upon
the trial the plaintiff that he bought the store
which was contradicted by Mr.. Seitz. who testified
that he had loaned plaintiffs father the money with
which to purchase it. and produced the check in
court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-03
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Henry Hall. alias Williams. who obtained from
Nessrs. Oppenhym Son, Of Broome street. piece
Of velvet by false pretences sentenced yesterday
In the Court of General Sessions to Ave years the
State Prison.
youth named Jeremiah ONeill who had already
spent sometime In the Protectory for pocket picking
importunod Mr.. Joseph Graham, of No. AZ Exchange
place. to purchase newspaper. The boy thrust the
paper In his facc-the usual method adopted by ju-
venile pckpockets-and Mr.. Graham missed two
nifty dollar bills. The boy was arrested, tried and
convicted In the Court of General Sessions yesterday
aud sent to the House of Refuge.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
Chicago 4 Daksta RAILWAY.

This road is now completed to Lake
Benton, distance Of IS miles from
Tracy, and trains commenced running
regularly last Monday. Two stations
have been established between Tracy
and Lake Benton, namely: Balaton, IL
miles from Tracy, and Tyler, 8 miles
from Lake Benton. Trains leave Tracy
at 600 and IL. so a. m. and 500 p. M,
arriving at Lake Benton at 900 a. m.
and $50 and 500 p. m. The 11.5O
train leaves Tracy five minutes after
the arrival of the passenger train go.
ing west on the Winona & st. Peter
railroad, thus giving passengers des.
tined for Lake Benton and intermedi.
ate points close connection. Going
east trains leave Lake Benton at SIS
and IL 90 a. m. and 1875 p. M, arriving
at Tracy at 8.l5 q. m, and 200 and 1885
p. IN. Passengers wishing to go either
east or west on the Winona & st. Peter
road will have to leave Lake Benton
on the SIS a. IN. train. West of Lake
Benton the construction forces are
pushing things rapidly and it is expect.
ed to have the road completed to the
Jim river before snow flies.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
The mounds referred to ii the above

The mounds referred to 81 the above
article are sort Of mud volcanoes
caused BY the pressure Of the overly
ing vegetation and ice Of the boys
upon the water beneath them. The.
crust in the weakest places yields to
the pressure, the water rises and brings
with it mud from below which is de-
posted around the opening; vegetation
begins to grow on this rim and every
succeeding movement of the water up
wards adds more material to it till in
course Of years mound is built up. It
is nothing strange that bogs in that
latitude freeze to such an extent that
they are still frozen in summer at a
depth of two feet. Nor is it anything
uncommon that ponds become cover
ed with wool and other vegetable
matter. Moses and sedges begin to
grow upon this raft, thus the whole
pond becomes covered and presents the
appearance of a dry land. In the Brit
ish Possessions north of Winnipeg
such boys are common and take up
large areas. They there form great,
implement to the construction OF
railways and are snare to the unsus..
pecting hunter or traveller.
B. jun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
PERSONAL.

Henry Gede has removed to East
Henderson where he will open res
taurant.
We received a pleasant call from
Hon. j. B. Sackett, deputy collector
of this district, yesterday.
The Lamberton Commercial is in
formed that Mr.. Peter Steffel of this
city is about to open a shoe shop in
that village.
John Pfefferle will soon take up
his abode at Hector, where he will go
into business on his own hook. John
is a good fellow and will no doubt
make his mark at Hector.
j. B. Russell, for a number of
years and up to last May station agent
at this place, has given up the apiari.
an business at Amherst, Wis, and
gone to Lake Benton to take charge of
the station OF that place.
We received pleasant call last
Monday from Hon. Geo. Benz, of St.
Paul. Mr.. Benz is the proprietor OF
one of the largest wholesale liquor es.
Establishments in st. Paul, and his nu.
merous customers in this vicinity are
always glad to meet him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
Golden Gate Tins.

Mr.. Fred. Hartwick, of Lone Tree
Lake, while out riding on the 25th
inst. in company with two ladies was
quite severely hurt by being thrown
from the buggy. We did not hear
whether the ladies received any inju
ries or not.
We have been informed that there
is secret move on foot among the
political portion of the inhabitants of
this section of the county to bring
out an independent candidate for the
Office of County Treasurer. No doubt
J. w. .Clary will be the man.
Oh, yes, that organ has come! and it
gives satisfaction, you bet.
/ Mr.. Pickles family is getting better.
Does the Wide-Awake man aspire to
the leadership of the Republicans OF
Brown county?
Now what is the matter with r. G..
Bestor? Has he and the Wide. Awake
man consolidated? There are no Bestol
men in this vicinity. Olesen is ahead
in this locality, and this too is d. G
Clary's stronghold. Who called Bob
Letter bolter? Was it Rising" or ''Bes
tory" My advice to Mr.. Bester in all
sincerely is to withdraw from the
canvass. Two years hence we may
need a new man to take Mr.. Olesen's
Mace.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01

Oramel, N. Y, September Is, 1879.
Editor Review: Mr.. /. A. Palmer,
North Branford Conn.,, wishes to know
how to convert sorghum syrup into
sugar. Will you please answer through
your paper as others besides him may
be interested to know. Mr.. Palmer
has raised a small amount of cane from
seed l sent him last March.
Yours truly, O. P. Champlin.
We are unable to give the desired
information and our search to find
some one who could has teen futile.
We, would refer Mr.. Palmer to F. L..
Stewart, Murrysville, Westmoreland
Co., Penn. This gentleman has made
the question Of producing sugar from
sorghum study for years, and the re-
finery at this place is working under
his process. He is the author of lit.
tie book giving the whole process,
which he will send to'anyone upon re.
ceipt of $l.00.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01

one half Tess. The hay crop is short.
Cows are cheap. As all the milk goes
for cheese, butter must be bought.
It is worth about ten cents q pound.
Now it is very clear to me that the.
Minnesota farmer does not have all
the i'll luck. Wheat crop may be short
and the price poor; but here cheese
crop is short and the price poor. Here
it has taken the hardest kind of work
to clear the smallest patches sown to
wheat or planted to anything else.
Here pastures have to be made as
we'll as wheat or corn ground. Here it
costs to keep cows and more should be
realized for butter and cheese. Times
are improving all over the land; but if
they are hard anywhere it is out here.
Oramel, N. Y. Sept. "a, 1870.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
Golden Gate, sept. Fl, 1879.
Editor Repiew:.

Editor Reuiew:
The Review of the 18th inst. brings
us the astonishing intelligence that
the Democratic county convention
could find no more suitable man than
D. G.. Clary, OF Home, for the Office of
Superintendent of schools, but then
perhaps he was the only person fool
hardy enough to go into contest a.
gainst Mr.. Olesen, who is most un-
doubleday the best man thus far men
toned for the office. We who reside
in this little portion Of Goods foot
STOOL in the immediate vicinity of
Mr.. Ctary' home, feel that his select.
ion, while unsatisfactory to the ma.
jority of thinking people, may bring
unalloyed joy to the ''aunts and the
cousins and the sisters of those who
nominated him. For many reasons,
which will suggest themselves to your
readers, an Endorsement of the Repub-
lican nomination would have been a
much wiser course; it would effectual-
~ place the Office out of politics and
entirely do away with the dirty
work so frequently met with. "The
brothers and the sisters and the cous.
ms of those who rushed to Mr.. Clary's
support in the County convention will,
as the matter now stands, see their
way clearly to power and fame, max
ing it extremely doubtful, whether the
man of their choice can feel as indie
pendent in his actions as is desirable.
There would be a ''power behind the
thrones, extremely anxious to crush
opposition, to punish supposed enc.
mics and reward active friends; un.
scrupulous enough to make the COVER
ming Of schools personal matter when
ever an opportunity is offered. This
would in reality, place our schools
under the control of a very undesire-
ALE class of persons with the Snperin-
dent as their agent. Whether the
people of this county wish to turn
over our schools to the friends and sup.
porters CT Mr.. Clary remains to be
seen. OCCASIONAL.
\ 80
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01

TIE general trade in leather says
the Boston advertiser, 'shows an inn
provement, and for certain descrip-
tons there has been good demand.
There is no speculative feeling in fin
ished stock, but as manufacturers OBJ
tain orders for boots they arc disposed
to buy stock enough to cover contracts,
and no one seems to believe that allow
or range of prices will prevail on any
grade, while on some descriptions the
tendency of the market is in favor of
an advance, and there is along the en-
tire line of leather a tirmer temper to
the market. There have been some
thirty arrivals of shoe-buyers in this
market within the past two days, and
the principal Western distributing
points are well represented, while near
ly every train brings fresh additions"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
Appearance OF . Tornado.

VARIOUS descriptions were given to
the g features of the storm. One Of
the most graphic was FURNISHED by Mrs.
Gaylord, who saw what we may call
the ..onset," from one of the mill
buildings on the river. The cloud
seemed, said Mrs. G., as If built up Of
successive layers of smoke. It came
on with q roar that could be compared
to nothing save that of an immense
mass of towering fame, yet without
any of the cracking sound usually as
ISOLATED with fire. In the brief mo-
ments of its passage it brought with it
darkness like that of late twilight.
In its circle it was resistless. A farmer
was coming toward the mill, the wag-
on was torn to pieces, but the horses
were unframed. Not far from the
mill is, or was, the iron bridge across
the Blue, built some years ago at q cost
Of $4,000. This was torn down by
what is known as the "frst'' storm.
The superstructure was torn from the
piers and thrown yards away, . mass
Of twisted iron and broken timbers.
Mr.. Robert Patterson, who preserved
his GOODNESS Gas all his neighbors say
throughout the storm and rendered
valuable assistance, advanced the opin-
ion that this ..pillar of cloud was
hollow, and drew up everything NOVA
BILE into its center. Its movement
was described as eccentric, zigzagging
in its onward course, and bounding up
and down just as every soldier has
seen solid shot richochet. In this
connection your reporter may state
that he repeatedly heard Of wells that
suddenly became dry during tho p
sage Of the storm AteaieeN aa.)
anep
II Newark, M "a, syst,lY mAnufa Glory
oEkin9 u iron % said q b busiel
lllll e prsvious psrjod s. several
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
HO for Redwood Falls.

The Redwood county fair begins to-
day.
r. G. Bester gives notice in another
column that he will be an independent
candidate for sup't. of schools.
Our Lorenzo items have come up mis-
sing this week for the first time in a
long while. Busted, what's the mat
ter?
We learn that valuable horse was
stolen from Daniel Pelz few nights
ago. We were, however, unable to
get the particulars.
Wind collie, giddiness, pains in hip,
can be promptly and effectually cured
with DR.. Marshall's Arabian Oil. Try
it. Sold by Jos. Bobleter.
The Tracy Gazette is the name of a
new paper just started at Tracy, by
D, w. Kutchin. This makes the third
paper in Lyon Co.
Prof. J. 3. Wiedemann, of this city,
will open German school in Sleepy
Eye to-day, at the residence of Mr.
Minkhause. ~
We learn thot Jessy Dale, collector
for the Ohio Champion harvester,
works, died very suddenly few days
ago at Plainview, Wabasha county.
We are indebted to station agent
Heideman and his corps Of able and
gentlemanly assistants for kind favors
extended to the Review.
Remember the ''Harvest Home Fes-
tival and Ball. at Union Hall next
Sunday evening. A good time may be
expected.
Last Monday evening H. schleuder
was made the happy daddy of a boun.
cling boy baby. It kicked the beam at
IA pounds and Herman is very proper.
" the happiest man in town.
Mr.. Carl FRANKIE, of Leavenworth,
while blowing lately, became suddenly
blind in both eyes. DR.. Berry thinks
it is case of paralysis of the optic
h nerve and should receive immediate at.
tention.
A Minneapolis plow runner by the
name of Dunlap was arrested a few
days ago at Marshall for boxing boy 1
ears when at Tracy. After being arrest.
ed Dunlap tried to give sheriff. Hunter
Che slip, but his plans were frustrated
and he was taken back to Tracy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !

AS ] desire to close out my entire
stock of Farming Machinery it will be
to the interests Of all such as are in
need of Sulky Plows, Horse Hay
Rakes, &C., &C., to give me a call and
examine my machines and obtain my
prices before placing their orders else
where. Now is the time to buy, as I
am determined to sell.
My attention will be hereafter eXclu-
sively devoted to my Hardware and
Saddler business, and ] assure my
friends and customers that their or
ders will receive prompt attention, and
my prices will be as low as the lowest.
II. H. BEUSSMANN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
Rurnstosvil Items.

The past week has been warm and
pleasant with a splendid rain on Sun
day. More rain is needed.
Fall now being upon us, all vegeta.
ton, plantations and woods assume
their beautiful golden hue.
Our wheat market is one of the most
spirited on the line Of the Winona 4
St. Peter road and the prices are well
sustained by our buyers.
Our merchants are all stocking up
with fall goods, and the cattle buyers
are beginning to be on the alert for
fat cattle.
John Gamble is converting his sa.
loon building into hotel and is build.
ing an addition thereto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colony were upon
the sick list few days ago but DR..
Hitchcock being on hand in time they
are now we'll again.
Several good farms to let. Apply at
the store of NJ. H. Gamble, Springfield
P, O., Brown Co., MINI.
We are panied to see our southern
neighbors suffering 50 severely from
the yellow fever which is always so
prevalent in the southern States.
Our new elevator is now nearly com.
pleted under the able supervision OF
l. D. Billingsley, who has in his en-
ploy an excellent staff Of workmen.
Bendixen's new store and Schaum.
burg's new boarding house are near
ing completion.
The price Of butter and eggs are in
the ascendant, which is good news as
we have lots to live on and little to
spare, and have our lands. In Eng
land and Ireland the poor and middle
classes are tyranized over by the rank
aristocracy Of the land. They own
not their lands; they own not their
houses; but like the waves upon the
ocean they are completely at the mer.
cies of the Lords, Peers and Dukes.
more beer att ecker's Lucas says,
"Mine Colt she no pays He how
ever still keeps on hand number one
brands of liquors and cigars. Call a.
round boys and take something, but
don't forget to bring quarter in your
vest pocket to make it more interest
ing to Lucas.
We are sorry to chronicle the death
of son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Low, of
this place, aged FIVE years and nine
months, which occurred after an i'll.
ness of only two days. The remains
were followed to the grave Sunday,
Sept. 21st, by large concourse OF
friends and mourners. Rev. Mr.. Kit.
tie officiated and preached very ap'
propriate sermon at the Lutheran
chapel on the occasion.
A word of advise to farmers and
others. AS the season is now getting
very dry and the prairie fires will nc
doubt be as destructive this season as
last, everybody should prepare and
protect themselves against the destruc
tive element. Those not insured should
make application to the St. Paul Fire
& Marine ms. Co., at once. Above all
things little insurance is always a
good thing. Stick pin there.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
CORRESPON
An Explanation.

In the Review Of Aug. 9th, there
an article taken from the
.'Red River News entitled "a Nas
tural Curiosity. Z An explanation Of
the phenomenon therein mentioned
was called for. The article escaped
my notice at the time Of its appearance
otherwise my view Of the case would
not have been given 50 tardily
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01

Mr.. Peter j. Moe, of Burns, made US
a pleasant call on Friday. The story
Peter tells us in regard to the State
Convention at St. Paul, does not COR
respond with the assault in last weeks
Review; and, if published, would show
the editor of that sheet to be ''Ii0r'
in the true sense of the word Sleepy
Eye Wide.AWake.
We had intended to let this matter
drop, but as Mr.. Moe seems to take de.
light in having it kept before the pub
lie we would say that every word that
we have said can be substantiated by
parties in Sleepy Eye, New Ulm and
other parts of the county, besides his
own letter written to us before the
convention, which we have yet in our
possession, proves him to be con.
temptable liar. We invite Mr.. Moe to
disprove the truthfulness of a single
word that we have said and will place
the columns of the REVIEW at his dis.
posal for that purpose.
r. G. Bestor announces himself in
the Sleepy Eye Wide-Awake, 'tupon
the solicitation of many friends,'' as
an independent candidate for County
Superintendent of Schools, and in an.
other place in the same paper ''Model-
ite," who is one and the same person,
asks: '.Shall the editor of the Review
be the unchallenged dictator of Brown
county politics." Putting the two
items together everyone can at once
see that he means to convey the idea
that we dictated Mr.. Olesen's nominal
ton. He also says that ''there was un-
derhand work to secure Mr.. Olesen's
Nomination. and further, that if the
two Burnstown delegates, who had
pledged themselves in caucus to sup
port him, had kept their word he, and
not Olesen, wouldhave been the nom.
nee.
We think that Mr.. Bestor's course
in this matter is rather sssmall," as
Mr., Olesen's nomination was as fair as
any that was ever made. OF course if
he wishes to put himself up for a tar.
get to be shot at on November 9TH, no
one will object; but he should come
out like a man and not in the round
about way he is doing. When this
'ModelGte) Bestor" says that we die
tated, or endeavored to dictate, Mr..
Olesen's nomination or any other nom.
nations he utters what he knows to be
falsehoOd. g.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
!, NOTICE.

All parties are hereby notified not to
purchase 3 certain notes given by the
undersigned to III. "a. Pitts & Sons
Manufac curing Co.,
One for $3.50. 90. due January LIST, 1880,
s.. 9. 10000, g 8 6 1881,
J. &. Z. 10000, s !. s 1852,
with interest.at the rate Of per cent.
per annum. as the same are without
consid Iteration and will not be paid
Signed, Gro. 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
new ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice..

Having heen solicited by many
friends to suffer myself to become an
independent candidate for the Office of
County Superintendent of Schools,
will be a candidate for that office.
r. G. BEsTOR.