New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

amendments. The Kellogg resolutions were
temporarily laid aside, and the Indian Appro-
resolution was adopted in the House calling on
the President for copies of all correspondence
with the English Government relating
%ary ne1 iS7s JOINT rpne Resolution Say, 1 %as
introduced providing for the appointment Of
what amendments in photography may be
easily introduced into the public documents
and schools of the District of Columbia, and
whether it is cxpedient to invite the Govern
ment of Great Britain to unite In constituting
joint c0mmigsion to consider such amend
Of trademarks was passed, after striking out
the search-Warrant clause and the penal Sec
tions.
A RESOLUTION was adopted in the
Senate on the 2Sth ult. calling on the President
for copies of the correspondence between the
United States and Great Britain relative to the
outrage on American fishermen in Fortune
Ray; Mr.. Davis lW: Va.l presented report of
counts in the Treasury Department., and Mr..
ingalls, presented report of the minority.
The former said the committee found numer-
Gus and serious discrepancies in the Treasury
accounts. and the latter denied that any dis
crepancies existed, and said all alterations of
the accounts, were. fully explained by
A bin was introduced BY Mr.: Morgan
to enforce the observance of the
md in to the election of
Appropriation bill was again taken up, and
an amendment was agreed to-3l to 2l-strik-
ing out of the House bill the clause abolishing
preparation Of $4,000 for the expenses Of the
Commission. :. In the House Mr.. Rice, from
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, made
latures Of Maine and Massachusetts, re-
lating to the fisheries, and submitted a res
olutton that the President be requested to
take such measures as YIN secure indemnity
them, Tor unlawful violence against them by
the inhabitants of Newfoundland, and the pro-
lection from any repetition Of such violence,
ton OF the articles Of the treaty of 1871 relat-
ing to fisheries. A bill was reported by Mr..
Thomas, from the Select Committee on PEN
u soldiers Of the war Of the rebellion. A'1'
In the Senate on the 29th ult. tho
joint resolution authorizing the President to
call an International Sanitary Conference at
Washington, and the Indian Appropriation
bill, amended by striking out the clause abol-
tshing the Indian Commission, were passed.
The conference report on the Special Def
CURED in the Senate amendments to the Post
Route bill and agreed to the conference report
on the Special Deficiency bill. The bill amend:
ing t9e 1nternal Revenue laws was considered
Domestic.
A CYCLONE in Macon, Miss, on the
night of the 25th destroyed twenty-five
buildings, killed eighteen persons, and
wounded more than forty. The property loss
was about 100000.
A WEALTHY citizen of Milwaukee re-
Gently presented his daughter with $4,000
as wedding present
A New YORK telegram of the 26th
says Miss Kate Gilway, aged seventeen, of
Long Island City, was suffering terribly from
hydrophobia She was bitten by dog four
weeks before, and was seized with symptoms
of hydrophobia on the Oath. She was in a
precarious condition.
The St. Lous Merchants Exchange
Relief Committee has issued an appeal to the
charitably- disposed people of the United
States for contributions for the relief of suf-
ferers by the recent cyclones in Missouri
The Relief Committee at Macon, Miss, esti-
mate that 900 will be required to provide
for the people made destitute by the recent
tornado at that place.
On the night of the Goth eighteen
stores and residences were destroyed by fire
at Adairville, Ky. The losses were heavy.
CAPTAIN E. M. WRIGHT, of the Ord
nance Corps, committed suicide at Washing
ton few mornings ago. His health was
poor, and he had domestic difficulties as we'll.
A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 28th
says the excess of exports over imports for
the twelve months ended March 81, 1880, is
$194, 465, 14S; for the twelve months ended
March 81, 1879, $3.50, 1914.
AN insane woman in Texas undertook
to kill her five children by running knitting
needles through their heads, but was dis
covered before she had accomplished her pur.
pose.
The United States Senate Exodus In
vestigating Committee adjourned sine die on
the 2Sth.
The number of immigrants who ar
rived ut the port of New York during the
past month amounted to nearly *, 1000. This
Is the largest number ever known for any
one month. The greatest number for any
previous month-April, 1S73-was 1913.
FIVE Cinnamon applied to the New
York courts on the Goth ult. for naturaliza-
ion papers,
A FEW days ago, at Tarboro, N. c.,
just as decree of divorce had been entered
in the Circuit Court in the case of an old
citizen against his young wife, dispatch an
nouncing the death of the plaintiff was re.
ceived and read by his attorney. .-E
A BRAKEMAN on the St. Louis & Pa
cific Railroad undertook to put two tramps
off train at Carrollton, No., the other night,
,vho of<h ~,
A D1ss1PATED youth Of Mayfeld, KY,
who persisted in paying attentions to young
lady, despite the objection of her brother,
was recently shot dead by the latter.
Personal and Political.
PROF. H. r. PALMER conducts the
May Musical Festival at Marion, Iowa.
JOSEPH SEL1GMAN, q member of the
wellknown banking firm of j. & W. Seligman
& Co., of New York, died In New Orleans on
the 26th. The deceased gentleman was well
known as member of the Syndicate
designated by the Secretary Of the Treasury
for the negotiation of the four-per-cent
bonds.
MAYOR KALLocH, Of San Francisco,
and son deny the charge that there was
murderous conspiracy between them. The
father says he was out riding all day, and,
retiring early in the evening, fell asleep and
knew nothing Of the shooting Of De Young
until informed Of it at ten o'clock at night
HESTER CLYMER, Congressman from
Pennsylvania, was married in st. Louis on
the 26th to Mrs. Mimi Won Schrader Clemens.
On the 26th, at Harrisburg, Pa,
Judge Pearson sentenced William II. Kemble,
Emil J. Petrof, Charles B. salter, Jesse B.