New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23

wien drlnklnS at the expense OF any.
one else; and the charity alluded to
IS the aid which the members will
receive in their old age through the
Poor-Law Board at the expense Of
the ratepayers.
Her Majesty, accompanied by
Princess Beatrice, and attended BY
General II. F. Ponsonby and suite,
is expected to leave Windsor Castle
on Tuesday next for Italy. The.
Queen on quitting Windsor will, it
IS understood, proceed by special
tram to the coast, and embarking
On board the Victoria aud Albert
yacht, will cross the Channel to
Cherbourg harbor travelling thence
by another special train over the
Chemin de fer de lQuest to Paris.
On arriving in the French capital it
is believed that the Queen and Prin-
cess will stay for a night at the re.
sidenee Of the English Ambassador.
After this short rest the Royal
travellers will quit Paris, and re-
newing their journey will proceed by
railway over the most direct route
through France and and Mount
Gems and Turin to Aroma, and thence
to the Villa Clara, the residence of
Mr.. c. Henfrey, between Baveno
and Stresa. Sir Augustus Berkeley
Paget, K. C.B. (the British Ambas.
sador), and Lady Paget will, it is ex.
pected be in attendance at Aroma to
receive her Majesty upon her arrival.
The Italian Villa, in which the
Queen and Princess are about to pass
portion of the spring, is said to be
very picturesquely situated opposite
the Bouomean Island, the grounds
around it are extremely beautiful,
and the spot commands magnifi.
cent prospect of the Lago Maggiore
and the charming scenery in its vi.
cinity. Her Majesty will probably
reside at the Villa Clara about three
weeks, and will then quit Italy on
her return to this country. An off,
cial announcement has been made
that the Queens journey is taken
with the object of procuring rest and
quiet, of which, after her late triels,
Her Majesty stands much in need.
The Queen intends to preserve the
stritest incognito, and will travel
under the name of the Countess of
Balmoral.
St. Patrick's Day was not cele.
brated in London by any of tho
open.air demonstrations Oy which
the day has hitherto been usually
marked, but several Irish societies
and clubs gave public concerts and
entertainments. The benevolent
Society of st. Patrick celebrated its
sixty fourth anniversary festival by
Il dinner at Willis's Rooms, under
the presidency of Sir James Hogg,
NJ. p, and the London Home Rule
Club gave dinner at the Holborn
Restaurant, Mr.. A. M. Sulliven NJ.
P. in the chair. The day passed off
very quietly in the provinces. In
Dublin the day was observed by the
Usual festivities, and was unattended
by disturbances, but serious riot
took place at Belfast. In opposition
to the advice of their leaders the
Nationalists walked in procession
and on being prevented by a body of
constabulary from proceeding to a
part Of the town where they would
have encountered political oppo-
nents, a disturbance occurred. Stones
we're thrown and pistols discharged
at the police, who where obliged to
fire upon the procession in turn. Ten
constables were wounded, some Of
them seriously, and about thirty
persons had wounds attended to at
the hospital. An outrage was com.
mitted at Derby in the evening. A
party Of Catholics were holding a
soiree in large room in Bishops.
street, where a missile was thrown
in through the glass roof, and i'm.
mediately exploded. It was found
to be cart-axle which had been FL
led with powder, strapped with wood,
and fred before being thrown. The
heavy glass Of the roof injured sever
al persons; one girl was cut il, three
places on the head, and her boots
were torn off her feet by the violence
of the exp]os ion. She was conveyed
to the infirmary.
What many will consider the
most important piece Of information
in N. Mapleson's prospectus just is.
! sued is the announcement that Mdme.
j Christine Nilsson is re.engaged. It
was at Her Majesty's Theatre that
this distinguished artist made her
debut in Italian opera, and this
commenced reputation which was
soon to become European. Since
her first appearance in London
Mdme. Nilsson had always associated
4; her fortune with those Of Her Males
h tvs Theatre; and her return after q
8 years absence must be regarded as a
musical event of some moment. The
interest attaching to her reappear-
ance will be increased by the fact
]; that she is to undertake among
many other impersonation more or
less familiar, the part or Amida in
Gluck's opera Of that name.
{ The principal theatrical event Of
the week has been the production Of
! MIR. S. Gilbert's new romantic play
in four acts, entitled tsGodchen, .
which was broughtout at the Olym-
pic Theatre on Monday evening, and
J, was fayorably received by large
] audience. The play, which is in
blank verse, is based on the old
Faust legend but the story varies
|, very considerable from that Of Gee.
Fl fhe,v famnns r,0em Tho hiafor,nal