New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
NEW ULM REVIEW "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1880

I1Dx1 i DINLsXV1 ADJ =
the executrix OF the millionaire Jere-
miah TulHs, who diel two years
ago. It IS said come 10, 900 acres OF land in
Iowa, near Fort Dodge, have thus been
fraudulently conveyed and innocent rar-
ties are now occupying the property. Other
lands in illinois, Missouri and Tennessee
are said to have been similarly sold. The
alleged method was to make deed from
Tullis to McGoldrick dated year or two
before Tullis' death; then McGoldrick
would deed it to another OF the party,
and then it would be sold to an innocent
victim. -. .
AT wedding reception given to newly
married couple in Kingston, Tenn, on the
18th, thirty-iye persons were poisoned, and
up to the 23d five had died and several others
were expected to die. The cook who made
the cake for the occasion used arsenic In.
stead of soda.
On the 23d at Cincinnati Jonas Brown, a
laborer employed in candle factory, fell
into vat of boiling grease, and was pulled
out thoroughly cooked, and died shortly after.
A FEW days since Mrs. Fred Chateau and
Miss Amanda Gregoire, of East Dubuque,
were drowned in an air-hole while endeavor-
ing to cross the Mississippi on the ice
The South Carolina Legislature organized
on the 23d, and the Governor delivered his
message.
The remains of the late Governor Of Indt-
ana were buried in the cemetery on his home
stead at Wheatland on the 25th..
A FEW days since j. F. Dunn, Of Alma, COL,
was carried 5000 feet down the mountain by
a snowslide He persisted.
A. 8. FooTE, Brick Pomeroy's former part
ner in the publication of the La Crosse DEM
ocrat, has been sentenced to five years. i'm
prisonment in the Penitentiary for forgery.
A FEW days ago Mrs. Anna Coleman, the
wife of farmer living near Jonesboro,
Ind, was gored to death by a vicious bull.
Foreign Intelligence.
In leading article on the ed the Vakn,
the principal newspaper of Constantinople,
gravely describes America as desiring a war
with England, and insiuuating that Turkey is
about to enter into an offensive and defensive
alliance with the United States.
ALATE Teheran telegram says the Persian
troops, contrary to the orders Of their CON-
manders, had destroyed twenty-five Kurdish
villages.
A BILL for the construction of trans
Continental railway has been passed by the
Parliament of Queensland.
On the 23d Leon Cogniet, the celebrated
French painter, died at his home in Paris.
THB Irish Land League organized thirty
nine branches during the week ended Novem-
Der 20.
A FEW days ago the Italian steamer Ortigia
collided in the Gulf of Spezzia with the
French steamer Oncle Joseph, which had 800
passengers on board The Oncle Joseph sank
soon after the collision, and $50 passengers
went down with her.
ACCORDING to a Teheran dispatch of the
Mth the Persians had beheaded three hun
dred of the Kurdish prisoners and decorated
the walls of Tabreez with their heads.
THE Turks, after an engagement lasting
eight hours, captured and occupied Dulcigno
on the oath. and notified the Montcnegrins
that they would surrender the city to them on
demand.
On the 25th theProtestant Archbishop Of
Dublin promulgated formal prayer for the
cessation of the disturbances in Ireland.
The late gale off the coast of Newfound-
land caused the loss of over twenty vessels.
THE peace negotiations between Chilli and
Peru have come to full stop In consequence
of the demand Of the former power for a
large slice of Peruvian territory as indemnity
for the past and security for the future.
On the oath sixty persons were arrested at
Westport, Ireland, for threatening resistance
to an eviction. On the following day an at
tempt was made to shoot Captain John
Mitchell, who had rented q farm In R0scom.
mon from which tenant had been evicted,
and Protestant clergyman in Tpperary was
fired upon.
Sir BENJAMIN COLLINS BROD1E, the distin-
guished London chemist, died on the 25th.
Or the $5ee, 100, $50 worth of United States
registered four-per-cent. bonds, $27l, 435, 900
try, and 1881 $50 worth by foreigners and
foreign banking establishments. The National
Banks hold s1s6, SIG, zoo, and other banks and
trust companies hold $l133 800. OF the
O,2S0,0O0 registered 414-per-cent bonds,
our citizens hold S72,010,9o aud foreigners
hold only IS, 1877, $50. The National Banks own
$39, 46l, $50, and other bank and trust compa-
MES SIS, go, 400. OF the bonds held in our
own country, 10 go per cent. are held in the
Eastern States, "a 4-lO in the Middle States.
IA 2-l0 in the Western States, and 3 $40 per
cent. in the Southern States. About 80 per
cent. of the bonds held in the Eastern States
are owned by women, 10 per cent. by the
women in the Middle and Western States, %
per cent. in the Southern States.
1T was stated on the 26th that 900 men
had been thrown out of work at ALBANY,
N. Y, on account of low water.
A New YORK dispatch of the Goth says 800
canal boats, 600 of which are grain-laden,
were frozen in on the Erie Canal. In the
Champlain Canal 125 boats, loaded chiefly
with potatoes, were ice-locked. On the other
New York canals some twenty-five boats were
Canal the ice was six inches thick.
The annual report of the Register of the
Treasury states that the total tonnage of the
country exhibits decrease of To-, 566 tons, the
enrolled tonnage having increased 81, Isl tons,
while the registered tonnage decreased 1885,
723 tons. Referring to ship-building, the
Register shows that in the past year the
amount of building has been less ty IS, Gao
tons than that Of the preceding year.
The vote of Maine, officially announced, Il
IS follows: Garfield, 74,O39; Hancock, 65,-
III; Weaver, 4,4so; Dow, 80; scattering,
127. Total vote, 143, 9o9 Garield's majority
over all, 4, 1863; over Hancock, 1868.
MICHAEL KURTz, of Detroit bet he could
drink pint of cheap whisky. He won; but
an inquest was soon after held on his re-
mains.
JUDGE HILL, Of the United States Court At
Jackson, Miss, has dismissed the charges of
fraud preferred against the Democratic Com
mittee of the Sixth Congressional District.
JOHN BRIGHT, the distinguished Liberal
member of the British Cabinet, states that
there is no reason to apprehend serious trou-
BILE in Ireland. He says the Government
will introduce Land-reform bills at the COM
ing session of Parliament, which, in his opin-
ion, will afford complete remedy for the
evils so long complained of.
The official canvass of the vote OF Indiana
shows the following result: Garfield 232 1874 ::