davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

As a steamer can only be placed
at the disposal 81 the editors on Fri
day for their excursion on Lake Sup
erior, the day of meeting at Metro
politan Hotel So Pa,ll, has been
NECESSARILY changed TO Wednesda 8
the 6thsof Angust, at p. m. On
Thursday 7th Of Aug. the Edit
al Party will leave for nluth at
.845 a. II. r. r. Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
Senator Wind0mnftliis

Senator Winlonlbfst this State us
looming up as a probable PRESIDENT
TAI candidate. Senator Conkling ST
New York, thinks that next to
Grant he would be the strongest can
didate that the Republican party
could put forward. Senator VIM
dom has made an excellent. record in
the Senate, showing that he is a
statesman Of ability; and should he
be honored with the republican no.
mination we have no doubt but that
he would be warmly supported by
all sections Of the country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

Baron Henry De Froschen, a Nor
Wegian mob leman who has resided
at Madison, Wi during the last
fifteen years, committed suicide in
that city last Friday BY taking
lnorph nle. His titled relatiyes IL ID
the old country gave him the cold
shoulde on acc cunt Of dissipation
and marriage beneath his station.
and this together with Ills reduced
.circ nulstances seems to have led him
to take his own life.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

Dr.. Glenn, the Workingmen's
nominee for Governor Of California
does not seem to be one Of the COM
mon working men, practically. He
is said to own the largest farm un-
der cultivation in the world, its val.
ne being estimated at.$4 600, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

The yellow fever seems to be
spreading in Memphis, and large
number Of it's citizens have left
while others are also preparing to
go. On the 18th inst. there were
five new cases reported to'the board of
health. .s5... ssss. Ss..5
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

Philadelphia Chronicle: Short
dresses ale now all the rage in Paris.
This is glorious news for the Amer
fican women who have grown left
handed in the back from STOPPING
over to pick up their trails.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

An Indiana Judge married last
week his fifth, wife, having lost one
by death and three by divorce. The
woman who has lately undertaken
to be the partner Of this grief.strick.
en- man is only Is years old. . A1.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

Pitts agricultural works at Buff
falo, N. Y, very large establish.
ment, all except the storehouse and
Office buildings, were destroyed by
fire last Thursds morning. The
insurance was $If..sat0O.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

Capt. McSpadden, Of Houston,
has fifty acres Of amber cane, which
is said to be looking fine. Heis put.
ting in the necessary machinery, in
connection with his Touring mill,
for manufacturing sugar. ..5#
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
THE NEW WORLD.

A STATEMENT has just been issued by
the War Department giving the number of
men furnished the Union Army by each State
and Territory and the District of Columbia
from April Is, 1861, to the close of the war of
the rebellion. 1t shows that the total number
of volunteers was z, 67S, 967, distributed as fol-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

Farm laborers in New Zealand are
receiving $40 a week during harvest
time, and getting their board. Don't
all 90 at once.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

The Cincinnati board Of education
has passed resolution that all pub
lie school teachers must be residents
of the city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
THE. MARKETS.

NEW York, July IS. Flour White,
Wheat Extra, "a. 75@5.25 Wheat-No. q.
Chicago Spring, sl.Oy@l.l1; No. Milwau-3
kee, $lC9tDl.l1. Oats Western Mixed,
:SH q 40c. Cora Western Mixed, 43W
45c Pork--Mess t9.2599. So Lard 81. 90.
Cattle-s7. 75QDlO.OO for Common to Extra.
Sheep--s3. 5O(05.50. Hogs--f4.2)@4.4O
EAST LIBERTY, Pa-Cattle = Best,
s4.75q4.go; medium, s3.50Q@4.C0 Hogs
Workers., $3.90I4.00; Phila.ielphias $4,000
40. Sheep e. O004.6
BALTIMORE, Md. Cattle Best quail
ity, S5l219 a 5.25; medium, $3.50 q 4.225
Hogs Good, "a. sOsd5s5O Sheep Good,
s3.CO04.1211.
CHICAGO Wheat - No. Spring,
80 q 921>lc cash; 9lN a92c for August;
9:5e@9l94 for September. Corn closed at
Sc % s619c for No 2 cash; 36zc
for August; s6;.c for September. Oats
No -, 2ss33llc, d cash; seller August,
&53ssc. Rye - No. q, 52@5o111c. Barley =
No. 2, cash, 7O@7O1sc. Mess Pork-1S. 1311 q
SIS cash. Lard s5.7O d5.72115. cash. But
ter-Good to Fancy, l0@l5c. Eggs-S@9c.
Cattle-Extra Beeves, - S5@515; Choice,
"a 50@tf5; Good, s4.21@4.45; Medium
Grades, >3.G@4.lO; Butchers Stock, $3.50
eo03.5o; STOCK Cattle, $2.5O@3D. Hogs
Good to Choice, $3.5oa39o. sheep-Poor
to Choice. S2.25aD4-75. ssss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
NEW =ULM. REVIEW, "WEDNESDAY, July %, 1919
hands Of q receiver.

hands OF q receiver.
ACCORDING to Washington Asso-
Sciated Press dispatch OF the 18th, ex-senator
Ramsey. Of Minnesota, had been rendered and
had accepted the Office of8ecretary Of War.
ent Incumbent had been confirmed g thel No
cessor 81 Judge Dillon. M
Two NEW yellow fever cases were
reported g the Board ofs Health In Memphis
on the morning Of the 18th, and three IN the
afternoon. The latter were In households re-
siding in the neighborhood OF the Hester
families. One death occurred IN the after
noon. The total number of cases reported
since the 9th was sixteen; deaths, seven.
Large crowds of citizens were leaving on
every train departing from the city. and bust
ness was almost entirely suspended, especial
u among the Wholesale merchants. sWhilesits
was still claimed that q majority Of the phys.
sicians did not apprehend that the fever
would rage in an epidemic form, they all adj
yised those who could do So to leave the city.
Quarantine regulations were being enforced
against Memphis in many Southern towns
and cities. n n
The brig Shasta, of New y ork, from
FORT au fa11, 81. Dom1ngOs afrVe I'm great
distress twelve miles below Phlladslphis, on
the 18th, seven of the nine neu on board
being down with yellow fever. -Four deaths
had occurred, the Captain being among the
number.
A New YORK telegram of the 18th
says that UP to.the dav before ten cases OF
yellow fever had been received at the quaran-
tine hospital ON Staten Island. Most Of the
cases were taken OF of vessels from Havana.
sAsCALL| has been issued fora Con
svention: OF the Greenback- Labor party. Of New
York, to meet at Utica on the 2Oth OF August,
for the nomination Of a State ticket.
john HOPE, convicted of the rob-
berry of the Manhattan Savings Bank, Of New
York, of 5000, OoO III securities and cash, has
been sentenced to the State Prison for twenty
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23


z verely injured, and 1t was stated that several
firms would Immediately remove their stocks
and go to st. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati.
The Howard Association were all ready for
active work, but did not consider the situation
sufficiently alarming to begin operations.
The trial of Chastine Cox (colored)
for the murder Ut Mrs. Hull in New York
City ended on the 18th in verdict Of guilty
of murder in the first degree. The Judge
sentenced him to be hanged on the goth Of
August next 49,,
The New Hampshire House of Rep
] resentatives on the 18th, by a large majority,
indefinitely postponed bill for the abolition
OF capital punishment.
FROM July l to July II the Treasury
Department in Washington issued warrants
to the amount of t4.S4O,OGO on acquisitions
from the Secretary Of the Interior for arrears
OF pensions. OF the total amount appropri.
ated (t25. OOO, OO9) there had already been pail
slO,3l9,OOO.
The Secretary Of War, upon the rec
ommendation Of General Schofeld, command
ing at West Point has recently dimssed six
cadets for hazing.
On the 10th, the New Hampshire
House Of Representative passed q. bill regu.
latlng railway passenger and freight rates.
The Davenport Qowa) glucose fac.
tors burned on the morning o. the 18th.
Loss, Size, 600. Il.
PROFESSOR CARPENTER, the. nominee
of the Iowa Prohibltionists for Governor, has
declined the nomination.
A ~!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

pateG, new Elm, June I6tt,s a. D. 1879.
9. AUt.fMANs&co., Assignee.
lNEWHART, Attorney for Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
FRAUDULENT TAX COLLECTING.

George Blake was formerly employed In the tag
Office Of westchester county. and after being re-
moved therefrom made Of his familiarity with
the affairs of the Office TO provide himself with list
persons residing in this city but owning property
in westchester county. From number Of such
owners he collected small amounts for taxes the
representation that he still in Office and author
lied collect. aud that il the amount not paid
a warrant or execution would issue against the
property. The accused was indicted for obtain.
ing money under false pretences and brought
mp for trial in the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer yesterday. His counsel. Mr.. William
II. Kintzng and Judge Angel announced to the Court
that their client prepared to plead guilty to the
charge and throw himself on the mercy Of the
Court. Sentence deferred until the first Monday
of December next, upon the representation that it
the desire OF the prisoner to make restitution
of the moneys received by him. This he promised
to do las az he could get exact statement OF
the amounts by paying tn IN over to the Supervisor
OF Westchester county. The prisoner claimed to
have had verbal understanding with the Tax Office
to look after the taxes Of the nonresidents aud to
deduct his commissions thcrctrom. About $3.50 u
all he admits to have collected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
PROPERTY OWNERS PERPLExED.

In order to please some large land owners. who
complained that their property would be cut in twos
the boundary lines OF the towns Of Kearny and Har-
rison Bergen and Hudson counties. N. J.. were
made in a crooked. zigzag way. This was two years
ago. Much confusion caused. There parts
of town lots and dwelling houses in the township OF
Harrison and other parts in the township Kearnys
SO that the owners are asked to pay taxes In both
townships. One property owner has his
dwelling house in Harrison and his pigsty in
Kearny. The pigsty is assessed for more than
the dwelling house. The man pays his taxes in
Harrison. where he votes. An ex-Alderman. William
Walsh, has his residence partly in Kearny and
partly in Harrison. The front hallway and 'stoop"
are in Kearny aud the rest il Harrison. When he
was President of he Common Council the Harrison
people twitted by the Kearnyites because they
mad a man for president of their Common Council
who had to go into another township to get into his
own residence; but the Harrisonites retorted that
he pad taxes in Harrison and didn't give cent to
Kearny. John Loughman owns q large house near
by used a restaurant. The hallway and part Of
the dining room aud bar room are in Harrison. but
the bar and bed in kearny. Men sitting In
the Harrison part of the bar room drink beer drawn
from the bar in Kearny. and 1t Is question. there
fore, which township legally claim the license
fec. MIR. Loughman pays taxes and license in Har.
rison, where he generally votes. Last year he voted
ceived notice to pay taxes. he had become legA
voter of that township. 1t is intended to make tha
test CASE At the next session of the Legislature Of
New Jersey effort will be made to straighten the
line and put stop to the ever-recurring disputes
abo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
WEBB AND WEB.

A CHURCH COMMITTEE TO CONsIDER THE CASE
OF THE HoBoKEN AI.DERMAN-HIs PLACE IN
THE BOARD SECURE
Alderman Webb. OF Hoboken. alias Samuel Wilson,
who arrested on charge Of policy dealing by
Anthony Comstock, is q member of the Committee
on Streets and Assessments and also OF that
Public Grounds and Buildings. The general COM
mittee met last evening ana Mr. Webb was in at
tendance upon his dnties as usual Alderman Buyer.
who was himself Q victim Of unpleasantness short
time ago, remarked jocularly to Webb. "well, you
are getting 1t now" This was the only
reference to Webbs affairs that occurred dur
ing the evening. After he had left the City
Hall Mayor Bessen, Alderman Buyer and others
discussing the arrest and expressed considera
BILE sympathy for Webb. The Mayor declared that
Webb had always been diligont in his public duties
and In twenty-five years he had not known him to
be guilty Of anything mean. He knew that he once
engaged in the lottery business and that he
ored to get away from it. He had embarked in q le-
climate auctioneering business and IL he went back
to policy dealing 1t was from necessity Another
gentleman asserted that Webb had lost all his money
IN some commercial pursuit. and believed that he
was now being prosecuted by personal enemies. All
declared that his record q citizen of Hoboken
unimpeachable. and one said that he knew of many
performed,
against
Webb in the Board OF Aldermen likely to
transpire at the meeting tonight?
'Why, don't see that anything can be DONE"
answered Mayor Bessen.
'.what is the law governing the Board in such
matters?"
''By two-thirds VOTE and after opportunity to be
heard, and for cause. member can be removed from
office"
''what constitutes cause?"
''Well." replied the Mayor, &c good many things.
But don't know what Webb has done to deserve re-
moval."
eff convicted. is he not disordcrly person in the
eyes of the law?'
"That would not make him disorderly official.
Besides he has not violated the laws OF the State Of
New Jersey far we know
''But if It shoulds be shown that Webb
gagged in illegal business would not that consti-
tute for his removlY'
ga business that illegal In New York might
be legal in New Jersey. His oath of only binds
him to abide by the laws OF this State"
''rhen the Board Is not likely to act upon his
case?"
IL don't sec how IL can why II should"
The reporter asked Alderman Buyer II Webb had
enemies in the Board who might press the subject,
aud received tho answer "Not that know off,
There o regular meeting last night of the off,
GERS of tho First Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
which Mr.. Webb is said to be member. At least he
has o pew there. The meeting was with clio sed
doors; but Mr.. Lowery the PASTOR told the reporter
that according to tho rules Of the church . CON-
mttee would be appointed to inquire into Brother
Webb's conduct. ana nothing else could be done
until tho committee had made it's report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
RELIEF FOR THE POOR.

With the advent of winter recurs the demands
upon the charitably inclinssfor the relief of the
wants of the poor aud needy. with this object in
view the Earle Guild has been organized and as the
giving of money direct to applicants an encourage
ment to impostors the plan proposed il to issue
tickets which when presented ut depots DO estab
ished will entie the holders to such relief AZ
they may be most in need Of These tickets are put
up in packages of ten each and be purchased At
Earlcs hotel. An arrangement has been made with
restaurant In Canal street, and presentation OF
ticket a substantial meal will be supplied. No. ~
Mott street il tho wood and coal depot and each
ticket will be good for basket OF wood or COAL as
the applicant may require plan for medical relief
for the sick poor in connection with the Guild liz
also ia the course of preparation and will be under
the direction of Dr. q. w. Holmes. No subscriptions
to tho Guild are solicited but tickets now ready
for those who may desire to purchase them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

know. and its faithfulness to old time scenes and
peculiaries Of the South is noteworthy 1t deserves
. better company than that which gave 1t last
night. though some of the members OF the Gotthoid
combination deserve hearty praise. Mr. Gotthoid
himself Salem Scuddkr is good He
lacks the sentiment with which Mr.. JEFF
ferson use to invest the part and delight
his hearers before he exchanged the Yankees nasal
twang for Dutch brogue, but he is nevertheless
fair Yankee-subdued a rule, cool in the presence
OF inconsequential excitement. but tremendous on
occasions when great moral principles involved.
The house applauded him uproariously after his
greater efforts and lie deserved all the appreciation
that he received. Uncle Pete (Mr. L. K. Stockwell).
the superannuated darby of the plantation.
the next best man, he should be in this play. He
was almost perfect. failing only when the peculiar
pathos of the under pressure of both affection
and affection was required. capital characterize
ton, though not an important one, seen i'll Mr..
Hicks. as Captain Rats. of the steamboat Magnolia.
Mr.. Dufield as the Indian Wah-no-tee was good.
and Mr.. Losee IS McCloskey might have been
excellent had he acted the character well
as he looked 1t. The parts of Zoe Dora and the
negro boy Paul toleraby done by Misses
Eimore. Maeder and Butler. There was some de-
lightful singing by the "Old Dominion Colored
Vocalists. its principal and almost it's only faul.
being that the songs. with single exception were
not negro songs either in words. music or express
sion. IL this serious fault were remedied. as it
easily could be. "The Octoroon" would be an un-
usual attraction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

article. Mr.. Evarts replied that he had no doubt
that il it brodght to the notice OF Congress the
cloth would certainly be taxed
s.BLooD THICKER THAN WATER.
Mr. William L. Dodge responded to the toast,
.sEpoishmen and Americans. meeting in the ends
of the earth find in the heart of Africa (where stan
lev found Livingstone as in the China Seas that
blood is thicker than water" Mr.. s. ID. Babcock
president OF the Chamber of Commerce.
next spoke "Commerce, its extension is
the spread of civilization The sails of
ships are the white wings OF peace flying over the
waters to unite separated countries and bring tho
whole world together" He referred to Mr. Evarts'
long sentences having been the of arriving
at amicable settlements OF differences with England.
In reply Secretary Evarts said that the only
in this country opposed to long sentences were the
criminal classes. Great laughter.)
Mr. John Jay replied to the toast Of 1.-The English
Language" Judge Noah Davis to that OF THE
British Parliament and the American Congress" Mr..
S. b. Chittenden to arbitration Before War;" and
Mr.. s. L. Woodford concluded the speeches of the
evening with remarks about 'The Good Time Com
ing':-
Whom drum throbs longer the battle flags
are fured
In Parliament of nations the federation of world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
TWENTY DUCATS A YEAR.

Tho examination of Giovanni Antonio Ancoralo.
the Italian who arrested about week ago
charge of violating what is called tho "Padrone
act" was continued yesterday before United States
Commissioner Lyman. Luigi Corregliano. boy.
said he belonged in Cabello. Ialy that his mother
was now in Buenos Ayres and his father in prison;
that contract mado between his mother and
a priest named vincenzo by which he to como
to this country four years and play the violin;
Ancoralo was to pay hts mother twenty ducats -
year; he met Ancoralo ut Marseiiles and was pleased
at the though of coming to this country. He said
he could not play on the violin now. and that while
in Italy he was employed in tending cows. The
animation will be continued tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
ROBBED IN A BANK.

gentleman In high state of excitement called
on superintendent walling yesterday to say that he
had been robbed Of $1,000 in the Pacific Bank He
went there to make deposit. and while in the act
Of arranging packages of greenbscks and . number
of checks unknown man informed him that no
had dropped o bill. In looking down he saw at his
feet . bill Of some small denomination. He did not
let 90 of the money he had charge Of but he found
that he minus 81 800 of the amount he origi-
nally had In his possession. He was referred 10
Captain kealy, chief OF the Detective Bureau, to
whom no gave q description of tho man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
MAYHEM ON sHIpBOARD.

John Holland. sailor. residing at No. 800 West
street. went on board the steamship Bermuda.
lying at pier No. Al North River last evening to col
lect debt from John Il. Jordan, the steward 1t is
alleged that Holland followed up his demand BY an
attack on Jordan. and that the latter. in defending
himself. bit OF portion of his sdversarys ear Jor-
dan arrested and taken to the Charles street
station house. 1t Is said that the Bermuda was TO
sail Last night but was detained " wait Cor Jordan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
BAPTIST MINISTER'S CONFERENCE

At the meeting OF the Baptist Ministers yesterday
Rev. Dr. Miller read essay Apostolic Methods
of Preaching. The various doctrines Of the Gospel
were enumerated indicating the themes which
the apostles presented. and the time. plsce and man
ncr of presentation were alsos considered. In the
discussion OF this topic by Rev. Messrs. Rhodes
Smith, Schrive, Thomas, Ierks and Others 10 was
shown that while the apostles made the doctrine of
the resurrection very prominent because that doc
trine then denied, they also preached history
philosophy. archaeology and sxpsrksaeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
REV. G. w. CLOAK.

Intelligence received yesterday announced thu
death. at BONN on November L. of the Rev. George
W. Cloak of Philadelphia. Mr.. Cloak was . native Of
Philadelphia and graduate of the Boys High
School and subsequently of Amherst College. He
afterward pursued his theological studies ct
the Protestant Episcopal Divinity School In
honers in Juno last. and admitted to
the diaconate. Mr.. Cloak went out to tho Berlin
University soon after his ordination under the adj
vice Of some OF his friends. who saw in him unusual
promise for the future He entered the university
in September and commenced his studies there with
his usual avidity but has succumbed to = rapidly
developed pulmonary disease. Mr.. Cloak was re-
garded by the faculty of the Divinity School
graduated at that institution and his future
had been anticipated with peculiar interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
"rHE ocroRooN-HAvERLY's THEATRE"

''The Octoroon" has so seldom appeared on New
York boards since the that last nights re-
vival had much of the effect of q new piece. There
was fair house. in spite Of the many attractions
offered elsewhere and most Of the audience wero in
terested and pleased.
The play. in spite Of being heavily weighted by
msodrsms II really good one, % old theatrsgo srs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
A WINTER GARDEN.

The new hall at Roster 4 Balls, in West Twenty
third street. being completed. the whole establish
ment was last night formally opened as winter
garden. There large attendance 1t is
Egyptian in the style Of its decorations. and Boti-
bonnes typical painting of the Industry OF Nations
adorns the south wall. special programme was
arranged for the occasion. Mr.. Rudolph Balls
"winter Garden March" being given for the first
Beautiful Hudson" number of well known
musicians looked in during the evening, among
them Mr.. Levy, the cornet player.