davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Conductor Colegrove of the Hast.
ings 4 Dakota road met sad death
at Benton station few days ago.
It is supposed that he stepped be-
tween the cars to make a coupling
and that when the bumpers came to-
gether he slipped and fell between
the cars.
= About two weeks ago, little Nor
wegian boy about nine years of age,
living in Moscow township, was sent
out to the woods for the COWS, and
not returning in due time, some of
the family went to look for him.
After searching some time, the re.
mains Of the poor little fellow were
found-the wolves had overtaken
him, and only part of the little
lifeless body was left. --Austin Tran.
script.
Steps are being taken to erect a
announcement in Murray county,
over the victims who were slaughter.
ed by the Indians in 1862, eighteen
of whom are buried in one grave.
Burglars entered the store of J. C.
Haines, of Paynesville, on Friday
night last, and cleared out about all
Of value. A two horse wagon was
tracked from the store towards At.
water, and probably through Atwa-
ter. As a team was heard from &C.
casionally on the road about day.
light, and a team of the same des.
cription passed through Atwater
early Saturday morning, in the d.
rection of Hutchinson.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05

An extraordinary event took place
near Newton, Fountain county, In.
diana, one evening last week. Leo.
midas Grover, while asleepis his bed,
was killed by the fall Of a meteoro.
lite, which came crashing through
the roof of his house and struck him
on the breast, causing instant death.
The stone weighed over twenty
pounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05

The Burke-Frank case, over
which St. Paul has been excited for
the last two weeks, was terminated
before Judge Wilken on last Wed
nesday by the discharge of the
latter on the ground of insuf6ciency
in the original warrant. Burke
went on his Way rejoicing-minus
his prisoner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05

At the final meeting of the Cen.
tennial Commission in Philadelphia,
a few days ago, the Finance Com.
mittee reported the gross receipts as
$11, 101, 611,55. Among the items
are 1896, 03O,06 from concessions;
1904, 381. 10 for royalists; tea party
donations, &c., $79, 4O3.2 forfeited
stock, $35, S49. so; sales of medals,
furniture and buildings, $431, 456. Is;
money taken at the gates, 1884,
29O,99
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05

The palgue has broken putin Rus
STA and IS rapidly spreading. The
fatal disease was communicated
through shawl plundered By q Cos.
sack in the east. Half Of the inhabii.
tants Of the town Of Witlishka died
and the remainder were unable to
bury the victims before the local au-
thorities paid any attention to it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05
SUMMONS.

-
ca sssts ef h hieas,ot' p't csa4,,
Ninth Judicial District.
Peter Schaller, Plaintiff
against Summons.
Anna =. Schaller, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the complaint ofthe Plaintiff In the above en-.
titled action, which is led in the once Of the clerk
Of the District Court Of the Ninth Judicial District,
In and Tor the County Of Brown and to serve COPY
of your answer to said Complaint on the subsrI6-
er at his office, in the City Of New Ulm, in said
County, within thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive OF the day of such
service; and yon fail to the said Complaint
within the time aforesaid. the Plaintiff this action
the Complaint.
Dated, New Ulm, MIMI, Nov. 29th, 1875
B. F. WEBER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05

Congress, on the 9th inst, rudily
sat down on Wright's bill loaning
$500 to every man not worth $500,
not desiring to take advantage of the
provisions of the homestead law.
The vote stood yeas %, nays PIP.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05

The Reno court of inquiry has
been in session over two weeks, and
several witnesses have been examin.
ed, but so far the evidence has most
all been in favor of Reno.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05

The nomination of Senator Chris.
tiancy, of Michigan, as Minister to
Peru has been confirmed by the Sen
ate. He will no doubt be succeeded
in the United States Senate by lack
Chandler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05

The Chaska Herald is the most
patriotic paper in the State. It not
only does the printing Of Carver
county for nothing but pays $5,01
for privilege for doing it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05
Nta' 4l''' R<p<'''',
vLA6, aGNN.
Wednesday, Fe bruary 5, 1879.
The rinderpest has reappeared in
Prussia and other parts Of Europe.

ingalls,, Rep, has been reelected
U. S. Senator from Kansas, and
Louisiana sends Mr.. Jones to sue
coed Eustis. .u....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05

JAMES o'BR1EN, Attorney for Assignee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-05

The New Ulm Review comes to
US IN changed form eight column
fol- The Review is q sprightlyt
paper and we wish Brother bobleteyr
the success he 50 fully deserves
5[Wabashaw Bulletin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
CITY Commissioner.

The Supervisor of Repairs was directed
to repair the gutter plates at the intersec-
tion of Freeman and Sixth streets and Sixth
and Carr streets at the expense OF the con-
tractor of the district, he having failed to
repair the same when notified.
The contractor of the Seventh District
was notified to improve Vine street forth
with.
The resignation of Jacob Vented as in.
spector for the improvement of fremont
street was accepted.
A petition asking for the change of the
grade of Hill street, from Wayne street to
Baltimore Pike, was referred to Committee
on Grades and Improvements.
The Engineer was instl ucted to contract
with Mike Cavagna for pile driving in the
construction of the Mclean avenue sewer
fume.
John Foley was appointed Inspector OF
Purcell avenue. Cook Purcell was trans.
ferred from Purcell avenue to fremont
street Ed. Mullen was appointed Inspector
OF Thomas street.
In regard to the petition that the water
main be extended to Columbia, the Water
works Committee reported "that in consid-
Grafton of the facts submitted by the Su-
perintendent, and of the additional fact
that the revenues of the department are at
present insufficient to extend the line, it is
inexpedient to attempt such extension at
this time"
An ordinance to improve Zigzag avenue
from Straight street to Fairfield avenue
was transmitted to Council.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19

Henry Young was killed at ball by JOS
Herbert at Leonardtown, Md. Both col
ored.
Henry Talmage's valuable barn burned
from spontaneous combustion near Coshoc-
ton, O.
Russell & Johnson's planning mill in New
York and two tenements adjoining burned.
Loss 100000.
Marshal James Gibbs, Middleville, Mich,
was stabbed to death by James and Peter
Johnson, whom he attempted to arrest.
Weiss, one of the Raber murderers at
Lebanon, Pa, has made confession which
duplicates another man. Hummel Drews.
All four were yesterday sentenced to
death.
The Sullivan Coal Mine, the scene of the
terrible disaster last November was sacri-
feed at Sheriff's sale for $1,000. The
miners all along the line of the Evansville
& Terre Haute Railroad are on a strike.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
DAMAGES FOR DRUNKENNESS.

NdlOHdi hSSOclhtcu ITess 10 lne our.
New YORK, Aug. 19.-Answers in the
civil damage suit of Mrs. Lucas. in Brook
Ign, against James Maloney, James Spar
row and George Bullwinkle, for damages
aggregating $25,000, were served on her
counsel. They are in substance a general
denial of the allegations of plaintiff. She
is nineteen years old, and was married
when fourteen. The complainant alleges
that liquor sold by defendants to her Ia us
band changed him from kind, industrious
and healthy man to sickly, idle and
vicious iinebriate He is now missing and
she has sbeen living with her parents.
HOW M'HENRY TALKS.
A Herald London special reports James
McHenry as saying that he was never the
Erie's enemy. He does not owe the Erie a
dollar, but the Erie owes him hundred
thousand pounds. Jay Gould told him the
other day that when he (Gould) left the
Roads bonded bebt was $2S 000, 900, now it
was about s70,000,0O0 Judge Burke, of
Cleveland, writes me that great frauds are
practiced on my friends in the'purchase of
Cleveland q Columbus shares and if pro-
ceedings were taken he doubts not we would
be able to recover millions of dollars.
shall continue my efforts to extlnguish the
Erie's control over the Atlantic & Great
Western and Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natiM indianapolis Companies.
PLEASANT WEATHER TODAY.
The thermometer to-day at 6 a. m. indi-
Gated $50, at a. m. TO, and at noon 74o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
CUTTING AFFRAY
In Buckner's Place on Broadva,

A cutting affray, on which not much
light has as yet been shed. occurred about
10 o'clock last night at Buckner's eating and
drinking saloon on the east side of Broad
way, between New and Sixth streets
1t seems that at that time two colored
men, one of whom is named Harrison
Dougherty, who lives on John, near Court
street, and the other Andy, whose last
name is not known, got into quarrel dur
ing which Andy whipped out knife and
drew it across Dougherty's face, cutting
the ear in two and making bad gashes in his
neck and the side of his face.
Immediately after the cutting DR.. Greer,
who lives Immediately opposite Buckner's
place, was called in and attended to the
mans injuries, after which he had Dough-
erty removed to his home.
The assailant skipped out and up to this
time has not been captured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
COMMONWEALTH CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

cpC'ials W tiic
ELIzABETHTowN, Aug 19.-Mrs. Richard
Geghan, while cooking tomatoes yesterday,
was slightly scalded by the overturning of
a pot of boiling water. Her head. face and
arms were the most severely injured.
PADUcAH Aug. ia negro was arrested
in Mayfeld yesterday who answered to the
description of a negro charged with raping
and numbering a fourteen-year-old girl in
Galloway County last week.
If he is the negro who is wanted, there
will probably be an amateur hanging in
Galloway County within the next twenty
four hours. A reward tf 5000 has been Of
fered by the father of the girl.
VERSAILLES, Aug. 19.-Thc old Versailles
House is fast disappearing, being torn down
to make room for new and modern build
ing, such as will be great improvement
and ornament to our town.
FLEMTNcsBUEG, Aug. 19.-The preliminary
trial of Tom Anderson at Tilton for the
murder Of Ollie w. Price resulted in his
being admitted to bail in the sum of S., 900
until the October Criminal Court.
BowLING GREEN, Aug. 19.-Dominic Han
ley, the night foreman of the round-house
here, fell dead last night from heartdis-
ease.
FRANKLIN, Aug. 19.-Anderson Gardner,
of this city, while walking in from the
country last night, fell dead on the road.
RIyERToN. Aug, 49, Burglars last night
robbed the safe of ]. M. Sowards, in Green
up, of $780, and then burned his store. Loss
nearly $40, 900, partly insured.
BARDsrowN, Aug. 19.-The hotel at
Bardstown Junction was burned yesterday.
All the furniture was saved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
FROM GRIEF TO GLADNESS.
Correcting the Mischief Of an Errone.
GUS Dispatch.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-As soon as it was
found that blunder had been made in an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris, cable messages were sent to the
friends of Gen. Grant in the United States,
and every effort will be made to reach him
before the false news of his daughters
death arrives 1t is feared the reception of
such news as the announcement of Mrs
Sartoris' death would, in a country so far
from home, and under circumstances where
it would be impossible for her to reach
England inside of a great many weeks, be a
blow which Mrs. Grant could hardly bear
Then it would materially interfere with the
Generals programme, and probably send
him home long before he had made up his
mind to return.
PIrrsBURG, Pa, Aug. 19.-Yesterday
afternoon Bub Grant, son OF the ex-Presi-
dent arrived in this city from his home in
Chicago on his way to New York.
He started on this journey Immediately
upon the receipt of the intelligence that
his sister Nellie had died.
While in the city lie received information
that she was still alive He was overjoyed
He left last night for New York and will
probably sail for England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
Irish News.
From late Irish EXchangesl

Ir IOHl iute lllsl EAcIlaU9eS.l
Great damage has been done to property
recently in the North of Ireland by floods.
VIM. Carson, Dowra, has been appointed
to the Commission of the Peace for County
Cayan.
A man named James Neagle was found
murdered near the cliffs of Moher County,
Galway, on July 26.
AT Newry County Down, the low-lying
lands are flooded, and it is feared the crops
have suffered great injury.
Robert Adais and Hugh Conor were Sc
verely injured by an explosion in a lime
stone quarry at Templepatrick, County An.
trim.
The adjourned inquest in reference to
the death of James Miller, found dead on
the roadside at Camlough, County Tyrone,
was resumed before D. J. Hamilton, NJ. d.,
at Camlough. Four persons are at present
in custody for completely in the murder
viz, Peter Conway, Sr., Peter Conway, Jr.,
Mary Conway, and Bernard Conway.
Two persons lost their lives by drowning
of Portstewart, County Derry, Alex. Friz-
zle, fisherman, boatman for several years
to the Bann Rowing Club, Coleraine, and
tne otner Vlcllin, MI. Angus McGoWan,
Portstewart, being nephew of a master
baker there. The boat was capsized in a
squall. Frizze leaves a wife and seven
children.
Judge Warren delivered judgment in
curious case. The plaintiff, Mrs. Margaret
Quiley, sought probate Of the will Of the
late Dr. Ensebius Dickson, of Parsonstown,
who died 1ntestate on March %, 1879. The
plaintiff averred that she was the legiti-
mate daughter of Charles Dickson, late of
Aughrim ST., Dublin, only brother of the
testator, by Margaret Mullen, who it was
stated, had lived in his house as domestic
servant. The defendant, Bartholomew
Robinson, is a son OF the testator's sister,
Sarah Robinson. The defendants plea was
that the plaintiff was not the lawful niece
of the testator, and the question to be de-
cided was, in the first place, whether Mar
garet Mullen was the lawful wife of Charles
Dickson, and, secondly, was the plaintiff
born after their marriage, if they were real
ly married. The circumstances of the case
were so exceptional that he declared the
plaintiff was the lawful heir, and one of
the next in kin of the testator, and directed
that both the plaintiff and the defendant
should have their costs out OF the assets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
The Bank Failure,

One of the most unfortunate features
connected with the failure of Bussing g.
Co.'S Bank is the fact that $1,000, the en-
tire amount collected in aid of Archbishop
Purcell, including the Cardinals gift of
$1,000, had been deposited there by Mr..
Scanlan, who was Treasurer of the Commit
tee in charge of the funds. There are also
$780, 900 of the Archbishop's collaterals
there, but of these s12, 900 had been bor-
rowed.
The bank officials now state that there
was $40, 700 stolen last week, instead of S.
900, as they had at first reported in order
that thers might not be so great danger of
a rush being made on the bank. The de-
posits had been falling off for year or two,
since the failure of the other private banks.
but the robbery, they claim, was the imme.
diate cause of their embarrassment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19

Robert NJ. Taylor, who has an office at
No. 13 West Fourth street. was committed
to Jail by Commissioner Hooper to-day, in
default of 81, 900 bail, on the charge of using
the mails to further scheme of fraud
The scheme OF fraud is sending postal cards
to young men offering for certain sum ol
money to obtain positions for them on a
narrow-gauge railway that never existed.
The parties who swore out the warrant were
Vic''ms Oh Mr' laylor 5 scheme'
In the case OF Charles Bahret, the sui
eide, letter was received this morning
from sussfeld Lorch q Co., of New York
City, his employers, to the proprietors of
.ne pulne' mouse, ASKING that balrets
trunks oe sent 10 them al once. line Coro-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
KENTUCKY'S TREASURY
Contains Handsome Surplus Over Her
Indebtedness.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. ia special to the
Courer-Journal from Frankfort gives facts
and figures to show that there is no occa-
sion for alarm as to the condition of the
Treasury which is not empty, as SO many
imagine from the delay in the payment of
ordinary claims.
A clear statement is made showing that
the State of Kentucky has in money and
available stock (Which may be quickly con-
verted into cash) the sum of $9l0,617 05,
and that the whole Indebtedness of the
State is $ls0,394. The present trouble seems
to arise from the fact that the bonds, which
are ample, can not under the present law be
transferred to the revenue proper to be
used in paying these ordinary claims.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
WIND AND WATER.
Disastrous Gale and Rain Storm on
the Eastern Coast.
National Associated Press To the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 19.-Signal Corps
Station at Lewes, Del, reports to the Chief
Signal Officer at 8 d. m. as follows: Two
masted schooner ashore at Rehoboth; name
Ellis NJ. Ridgeway, Capt Cresse, OF Bridge
ton, N. j.. cargo, bricks. She lies upon
the beach. Crew saved.
Cape May reports as follows: The storm
washed away the track of the Delaware
Bay and Cape May Railroad. No trains
yesterday or today. The long pier known
as Denzate's pier at Cape May City was car
ried out to sea.
The schooner Mary Ann. of Phladel-
phia, is lying in dangerous position. The
crew deserted her in boat at p. M. yes
terday. The boat capsized and the sea
washed them ashore. The men were in an
exhausted condition. The Captain refused
to leave his vessel. Life Saving Crew No.
40 ran line out to her and remained on
duty all night. The schooner is all right
this morning.
The velocity of the wind was sixty
four miles, from the north, and the total
rainfall eight inches and forty-six hun
dredths.
Atlantic City reports as follows: The
storm here has been terribly severe. From
the Lighthouse on the beach along the
entire city front, is one complete wreck.
Some houses have been lifted from their
foundations, and Others blown down. The
maximum velocity of the wind was sixty
miles, from the northeast. At p. nj. the
schooner Flora A. Curtis, of Perth Amboy,
N. j., was blown ashore. The lfe-saving
crew hauled the life boat to a point oppo-
site the wreck, but could not get to the
schooner, the surf was running so high.
The crew remained in the rigging until
3 a. m, when they were rescued by the life
saving crew. Amount of rainfall nearly
ten inches.
All the yachts are damaged, and four
sank, and one was carried to sea.
The Signal Corps Station, Hyannas,
Mass, reports at l p. M to the Chief Signal
Office: A severe southeast storm and the
highest tide for years. The American
schooner Hannah Willetts ashore, with a
cargo of coal, and the sloop Lottie B. ashore,
with cargo of blue fish. No lives lost.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug 19.-During the
storm on Delaware Bay yesterday large
three-masted schooner was run into and
sunk by an ocean steamer bound for Phila-
delphia, while off Newcastle. The name OF
neither boat could be learned. 1t is feared
that some of the schooner's crew was lost,
as she went down i'll four minutes, and the
sea was running high.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
Badly Cut.

About half-past nine o'clock last night a
man giving the name Of Harrison called at
the Office of DR.. Green, corner of New
street and Broadway to have an ugly cut
in the side of his head sewed up. The cash
was terrible one extending from above
the right ear down to the shoulder. The
doctor put twenty-five stitches in the
wound after which the man was removed
to his home on Court street near John. All
that could be got out of him in regard To
the cutting was that it was done by party
who had grudge against him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
MOVEMENTS OF MEN.

FOR CINCINNATI AND THE INDIAN.
National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Secretary Schurz
will leave here tonight for an inspection OF
various Indian agencies. En- route he will
make speech at Cincinnati. He will be
accompanied by Webb Hayes, son of the
President
LoUIsTANIANs WITH GRIEVANCE.
Senator Kellogg, Postmaster Mcmillan,
Of New Orleans, and other Louisiana poll
ticans have arrived here. Yesterday Sen.
ator Kellogg had an audience with the
Presidant. There seems to be one of those
interminable tights again on hand among
New Orleans politicians, the burden OF the
vail being that J. Madison Wells and Gen.
Tom Anderson control all the patronage
end do not place it judiciously.
BUTLER AND HIS BARK.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. ia gentleman
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
WASHINGTON CITY.
INeERsoLL's CONVENTION.

lNGERsOLL CON NENT1ON.
National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, Aug 19-The following is
o card published in the Post to-day:
ut is true, however, that there is to be a
Convention of Liberals held at Cincinnati,
on the 18th and 14th of September next,
for the purpose of consulting as to the pro-
priety Of taking political action. Thou
sands of Liberals believe that the time has
arrived to inaugurate a movement for self
protection. 1t may be that platform en-
bodying our practical principles will be
adopted at Cincinnati upon which all
people can stand who believe that there
should be perfect divorce between Church
and State and between Church and school !;
that all private property should be equally
taxedsand that no citizen should be de-
prived OF any civil right on account of his
religious or irreliaious belief. If | live |
lhall attend the Convention. Yours truly,
"R. G. INGERsoLL."
A VOLUNTARY MEDIATOR.
The State Department has officially noti-
fed the American ministers, Messrs. Chris
tiancy and Osborne TO tender the services
% United States Government as mediator
between Peru and Chill in their present un-
happy difficulty. 1t is thought the media
Gon will be accepted.