davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
LIVE STOCK MARxEr>-nY rELxuRApH

BUFFALO JAN observation-disclosures today, LOO heaft
total thus far $3.50 head against 1900 head sams
time last week cOnsgned through 1so market II NOR
with very light offerings saios OF Fair Medium to Choice
Steers ut "a 4OHeJ Is.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts to-day coo head; for
thus llO0 head against 10000 head same time
last week consigned through. market fairly active
and shae higher for esh ots state offerings duh and nn
gsd: sales Fair GOIi Western sheep at 81 2J0
So - Choice Ia Fancy s. 301&5 CO. COMMON ard Gull
Lambs 81 5DQsJ; Choice ~ Extra 50 5OU 40 Canada
LalIhI on sale.
Hogs Receipts today 500 head total for week thus far
10000 head l"bOO head time last week
signed through, l05 market strong ard higher offer
ings light sacS Of Workers. Good 10 Choice at So 6e
SO; Light Workers lot. 20 1tJ 30; No
dum Heavy 81 6O Good Choice Ieavy, s. 20
81 Fair GoDd ENDS "a 5UG 50 lJ Coarse tough
and Common, S5 1J@s+ 30 Iiss, s1dt5 10
LOUIS. 2-HoG5 Active An higher: Workers jnd
Eamree, b. 10 Mtxrd Packing, 81 So 20. HEAVY
shipping. IS afJ 30 Buohers' 10 Fancy - 3OGro oOi
receipts $500 head shipments. 800 head.
CATTLE STEADY and unchanged receipts loo head shin.
ments 500 head
Choice Nations; Medium to Fancy s3 rs
dSJ 40; receipts $500 heal shipments. mono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
MRS. RENSkA'S RECEPTION.

reception was given Wednesday evening, ut no.
81 Flifh-avr. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert &. Rcrnseh who
nave recently returned from abroad, receiving their
friends and Introducing thor youngest daughter
into society. The Mssts Remscn received with their
mother. About 800 persons were present, ana the
toilets of the Indies were much admired Large bolt
ouel, of choice flowers were placed in various pnsl-
tlon, in the paIiors Music was furnished by Lander
The dancing was informal. there being no German
Among the INV ted guests were Mrs. ilham Aston
Miss Aston. Mr.. aud Mrs. Coleman Drayton. Mrs.
Paran Stevens, Ms. William Oothout. General and
Miss Mcclellan N. 81. Bcckwith. bliss BecEwilh.
General ana Mis-. Alexander :. Wob the N,SSes
Webb. Mrs. Johu j. Kane. Mis-. Darcan Cly'ler,
August Brlmont jr.. Martin Van Barren, Gem raj
Barlow. J. s. Cram. II. r. lTavers. ir. Isaac B1ii,
IT, MIS-. l.. L. d. CesuOii, Mir. 5. W. Brigham,
Mrs +. Sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. :. q. UIautcvie,
Ms. Philip =. Van RrnSsrlae.. Miss liulkiey. the
Misses Rycs Miss Sibyl Kart' tine Masses 10 ter
Miss Cora smith, the Masses Sciac& Cr"igh-
ION WEBB. Mrs. Edward Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs,
Pulip schuyler Mrs. Lloyd 8rlcr. George c. Ere
nnglny>"n sidney &. Cui,Orl. FralcI, &. GrswOld.
/. j. q KEY Elnnclanaer, General Lloyd Aspin-
wall Mr.. Daniel 1orrancr Colonel ami MI. De-
Iancry Kane. X rnc' Klags. II. ,0clrch'. Ii, Is.
RrbOin4 Miss Warren. Miss Candy. Miss Post,
Mr. aud Mrs Byam X. Stevens. the Misses Moran.
Miss ESfrllc Livingston. Miss Jerome, Mrs. &. &.
Haven Francis *. Prndc'On. Nj. and Mrs. George
Henry Warren. MI. William CiuGcr PeiI, Mls: MAJ
turn Lyngston John l.. Cad"aL,drr, X. M0rtl-
mrr. jr.. Lor Hard Spencer. JIars W. Clehdrhin'
Alexander Blriag Augustus SchrruvriioIn, Nib.
VIM Br, cse, Mrs Jonathan Edwards, Mrs. Bronson
Murray Mr and Mrs William X. Stewart. Charles
;. Sny,inm. Mrs. Waiter H. Snydau'. Mr.. aud 'lri
john j. Kane Mrs. Percy ALrn. John l.. KIn-stord,
Mrs. T. She lon, Center Hitchcock. 1. Mainland, +.
GrbIarl, J. n. Forues, jr, llcutonant Mckier,
Hartman Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goeirt, Nj.
Allen /. Rice. Marquis dc San Mi,zan2. Gerald
How, Albert Bier5tadl aud Mr.. and Mrs. buchanan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
HUGH ALLEN.

Hugh Alien, well-known citizen of Brook
Ign, died Tuesday morning at No. 76 Plerrepontst'
from q stroke OF apoplexy. He was born iu 1928 10
Western New-York When young he came to this city
and engaged in business For many years he held the
post or general agent OF the Western Transportation
Company. Mr. Allen has lived for thirty years in Brook
lyn where he was interested many charitable and
public institutions He was identified with Sanitary
Fair 1874. The erection of tho building for the
L ,ng Isaud Historical Society WIS LARGELY due 10 him.
h "a member or the Executive Committee and Of
the Building Committee. Mr.. Allen was one OF the
directors OF the South Brooklyn Savings Institution In
his church relations he vestrymaD OF Holy Trinity
Church. He WAS twice married. His widow and ono
daughter survive him. The funeral took place yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIyERroor- Jan. 27-pOrx-Prms Msss-Ea.tern. steidy
at IL; Western steady at 63i. Bacoa-oumDerlani Cut
steady az Al: Short RIB. dun az Al; Lonc Clear
80 Cd. Short Clear steady 4OfGd Hsms-I ong
steady As ShOuder steady 2S Bce-In0ia Mess
market: Mess stsady 9p Prime Aesa
steady at 7ii. Lard-Pnme Western. frmcr al 40 I'd.
TaDow-Pnuie CT. steady at 80 3D. Iurpentine-spitts
frmer 36i. RosnFIne steady At ltCd: COEnOn steady
at ODD Cneese-Amerran CnOIce. firlner 6s. lard
OIL fImer ut ill., FiourExrra STATE steady l26st Wheat
No }. White. steady at 5t: Spu1e. No ,, steady
God. New Winter Western. steady al Id New south
Winter. dull 0f2d. Coin-Nixet teady At $50. cot
u-YellOw American, steay 80. tosin c0inmDn.
al London STEADY at 50d05Sl Spirits rurpentine az Lon
don. L. a 80 id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
DIX. ]. D. SWAN.

ELGIN, H., Jan. 27.-lntelIigcnce has been
received here 0f death u r j. o. swan. OF this city,
ut Ssr Francisco this morning II morning. OF The
lungs. H. had been for two yers past surgeon in the
seryirc Of the Pacific Mail steamship Company. aud had
lnsi arrived In pert The boy viii be cinbalined aud
nrou5 lat here or burial. ID, swan was sonin.iaw OF
Julgr ~. DAVIS. N"wNOrk. A. was at one time n
pJIcc surgeon IN Ncv-York. Gis thirty three
year. tiis s'n who dbht nine years Of age Is ying
with ,Jddgo DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28

Cincinnati man found q rou2h-lOoking in
d,vidYaI IN Ills cellar WAC are You" lac demandnd'
The gus man come take tho metre, was the repy.
" Great heaven |" cried the hOuseh0der' noPcu Jou
were only burglar"
Boston man was invited TO banquet:
sa, s RensDEisht O'clock prompt" He read II thus
" Not be an Oh Then don't go 10 the burned Dan
ouet that's eli about il."-lsyracuse Sunday iiLaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
MIDNIGHT lgEA1HEE REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
c,,onue{s I'm. III mat ~ bnUra

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. La. m.-Generally clear
weather has prevailed In NewEngland and the southern
and Middle States. with n0rihery to westerly wRis.
rising barometer ahd lower temperature. Light snow
ard partly cloudy weather arc reported from the Lake
regions with colder westerly winds and Increased press
urc Clear weather continues In the Northwest, win no
change IN cmperatrlrr high hut falling barometer. and
s0utrrly 70 westerly winds The barometer IS lowest
neur sydney and highest near Kepkuk
fudicatIOnS
For New.Engiand, and tho Middle States Gcneral,y
colder and clear or fair weather. nOrthely TO westerly
winds ami rising barometer dnriug the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
NEwYORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JANUARY Is 1881

the country Yesterday was generally clear with the
temperature lower than il was Wednesday. The
mercury was 80 lower at Burlington, VT, yester-
IVY afternoon than il was Mt the same time We'd
neSd1Y; 10 lower at Balialo lao lower nc Boston.
u t0wer Mt Baltimore. aud 100 lower at Newton
cor: Inc Larometer sto"d Yesterday at BIZ p. m.
az 3o; "a Tie wind WAS from the west, and had
'e.Ocity ot IL miles an hour. IL was sharp and
cutting ann seemed to indicate temp ratrre lower
man was recorded by the thermometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
NEW PICTURES IN the GALLEHIES.

Three paintings. which are regarded as important.
were placed on exhibition yesterday In the Gonpil
Gallery, No. 40 FIfth-ave. Taey are: "hbcra
Painting in Rome. by l.. Bonnat: M.Fortuny'H" Fan
tasia Arabe' aud "St. CHscilie," 1y Gabriel Max.
An exhibition of paintings aud studies by J0nn /.
Fitch will he opened to the public III Kirby's Gal
Iery No. $40 Broadway. tomorrow. There Will 0e
about 49, pictures including large nuin'cr ot
woodland SCENES Mr.. FItcfs iavOrite subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
UR. ALyA CURTIS.

CINCINNAII, Jan. 27-Dr. Alya Curtis, the
oldest pay siclan CacnnatI. Is deai. lic WAS born
IA Columbia " H. june 3, 1897. He wac al his NJ
rroscd 10 tile aiopa;hio school. and had educated
nD,ut one thousand men and women IN his school. He
r.ln.inA Ell InLaeIA. mudlrLnrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
then reply on behalf Of Mr. Hatch, and the case win be
OPPOSING i MONOPOLY.

There will be a special meeting of the Board
of Trade and portaOn to-day for the purpose OF
discussing what it is necessary for the mercantile
community to take 10 relation to the proposed conDina
ton OF che telegraph companies 1t is expected that the
meeting Will bn one OF the largest held. as large
number of the association aa requested
be called for the purpose OF considering what meas
ures IL necessary adopt 10 check the steady Gu
croachments OF corporations uOOn pubic rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28

ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.

TOLEDO Jan: 27.wheat quiet Amber Mchisan. 81 oi'S
Corn Dull High Mixed. Al 4c d. Old i2c.; No q spot.
OLc May. 4ic.: Rejected. Acc dun aid nominal.
Glover seed Prime Mammoth. 50 90; 30 DO, a go
Hogs So as l2 AT the clOsewheat quiet but lrnr No
White Michiaan; 81 0l2s; Amber Michigan. 81 90; No
e. LOSS March. 81 o! MAY. 81 III, Receipts Wheat.
mentscOrn, $4,000 bush; Wheat AMI Oats not ported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
ALFRED ELMORE.

LONDON, Jan. IL Inc Ueatn Is aDHOunCcu
OF Aired EluIJre, Il. A., the historical painter.
Mr.. Elmoie, who belonged to the artists OF
past generation. born In iho Comfy OF CprS, Ire
iaud. IN 1916 Hc first exhibited ut the Royal Ac semy
In 1884 III 1888 he exhibited his picture of The CRU
c6KiJn" ut the British Institution. anu sent the year
following to the Academy, picture of The Martyr
duu. Of Becket." which he painted for D.nPl O'Con-
nell Mr. fillmore next visited 1talY ana his retnrI
a1h,bitch hlA " Rene III tho FOtuDl In 1854. Iu 1888
hr elected AssDc.at- ot the Royal Academy. MI
EimDrs la.cr years compntvd several pictures, IN
cu.tlng The Invention VI 'ho stocking Loom ana
(,rllclIl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tn ANNE OFFICE Jan. 90, L a. m.-After the rlse
Yesterday morning thero was very lttl' oh"hso III "o
barometer Partly cloudy weather Win hurry u sV"
early during the Hrst quarter was 300"
49, nd c,e,r weather The temperature ranged between
40 and 25e the average Gko being 3Oito tower ,nn
on tho sponding day last year, aud I' 0"o' '""
on Friday. ,-.,. .i,h s,,,,,,, thanvee In
temuerature may be expected to-day In this CITY ana VI
~t..Afk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
11olitiral Aoilres.

German Republican Central Conntitee.-lniesat
ercid VIII NEE. or nizItiOn at headquarters 2Jl AMI
s9i Boyysrg Friday January 2s 1851. at clock ~
JACOB GUDpk, Sec'y. NJ fhlEDHAoi' IleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28

proposed by Mr. Fowler Postmaster James and Colonel
Jones. and were responded TO by Lieutenant Howard.
Mr. Payn, DR.. Fowler. OF BROOKLYN, and Appraiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28

BERG -McpHAIL-On "Wednesday January 90. 1881, az
PIlgruis Hruogiy. By the rev hiohat
Sturrs D. assisted the Rev Arthur & 0s6y. Caroline
Speir. of the late luuardC. McPhab Nd 10 rais
e. Bergen. IT,, all or Brooklyn.
COFFlN-ALLIsON-At SioJy Point, y. Y. IN "Wednesday.
January 1891, cy the Raw. j. j. Nc MahJn. Daniei ~
Coffin If Nrw York, TO CVnea H.. daughter vi IS j. ALI
sou, rsl, VI stony Point.
LANE-HASBRUUCK-O Tuesday evening, January %,
1881. residence OF the brides parel by tue Roy
NJ Ludlow d. De- Frcd H. Lane and LOU &c. diugbter
OF u. b. uasbrOack, esq. all Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
MAXINE INIELLIGENCE.
MTNIArURS ALNAN 40.

MINIATURES ALMANAC.
TO-DAY. -
...r... 7.13 sun soils. 5.l3 Clock fastl3m 1890
Wnnn 5.jO AOOL 1889 Moons I-b dtT 80
nI,,II WATER ToDAr-A. aL 49,
dandy Iloox.. Isaol.. G23 Hen iA.s OH
nIGu WATER To-Day T.. NJ.
HOOK. OiO Gov Island OJJ non wv cAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
DESCENT on A GAMBLING HOUSE

A sd;lld Of officers last evening visited the
gambling holse at No. 203 Westinghouse ana arrested
Tlonns burgess, the only person found IN H. iay-
ont and other articles also captured ana taken
vita The prisoner the Church street Ponce stAtlOlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28

The whole amount rcazed at tue salo was 81 Il3d oo
A part OF tho pdnllngs which tue late Mr.. Durr
dire ccd his dispose Of In order to couDei
the pcrman, collection OF paintings Tor which MS VIII
provides SOLD last night ut tue nucion-roons ~
Leavitl Co.. NJ si7 Broadway The prices obtalncd
were low. The !oo wing pictures were amons tnuSe
Sold the prices paid fer them: 81 10 for the hoy
Family" Ivy Carlo Mafltra 300 Tor ti Family ~ me
Burgoma ster of Laydca" by Paul MmcelZ.; Sl31 Tor
g Landscape and Cattle" signed NJ. g. Duch schoo OF
seventeenth centnrv 500 fof " BelsIdzzarr Feast h
Sch ,stau Frank SIGO tor Contest b. tvs en- Fame ad
Luxury" by Paul CagIari; and $50 for "oiudV b.
Greuze. The evening" brOu-ht about 3" CO., lie
sale will be continued to Night ana TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28

Reuairing Department.
THEODORE Is. STARR.
49, JEwELLER.
oos FIFrH.AVE, Madison.square,
Between 18th aud 26th.sts.
RETAILING
of Watches Clocks Jewery. slverware. Fans. &c. aud
REMOUNTING
=, praoions Stones executed the most satisfactory
manner al MODERATE CHARGES.
Ready This Morning
THE SEMI.WEEkLY TRIBUNE
prcen wrappers ready foe mailbag. nyo cents per c,oJ
one year. S. copies Sl4 copies sui sis
exra so poslase In eli cases the subscribed
THE TRfBUNE
AoH.YorE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28

THIS tFRIDAYD ALSO SATURDAY EVENINGS.
THE DUR COLLECTION.
ANTIQUE AND MODEM OIL PAINTINGS, 80
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LAlL Hlt
LOUIS DURh THIS CITY.
Fi.tuIa.-HYATTs "AB" LIFE BALSAM Is The only
inward MEDICINE known 10 cure Flstua =.
Fussciis Ice Cream Coed Families Churches aud the
trade supplied. Order By telephone NO. IL BiOo
House Established 1891
enry A. Daniels VI De- III Il. )nivs asar zsth''s
H0Irs. 70 ani lOi.
Attention u g,htc nsl
Post Onlcc Notice. 49, 80 . =, -
d. 1851 Will TINS o:hco OF Tu ESDAl AZ lUoo d
m tor Europe. Arizona VIA ouecnsIoNn on
WEDNESDAY,, IL a. FOR EUROPE W solnshlp ualna
WA Correspondence tor france must oe spe
ship Perierc via IIayre THURSDAY. at II a. No. ior
Europe steamship City Of Chester VIA Queenstown GORE
spondence Germany and France NUS De specially ao
a. Germany,
Britain the must be specially
addressoi) SAIL RDAN, at a. or scotland urece w
steamship Anch ma viz GlasyOw and at a. M fo beSiuh
direct steamship Nederiand via antwerp ald al u
Bremen Correspondence for Great Britain and the
Continent must be specially addressed) and AZ 1
m. Europe. Dy steamship Adj iatic. VIA queens
Lawn The ma Honduras and Livingston leave New
York rhs malls tor Nassau dnt Mhan1 ssss
Sew York January % The mails for avapa lc.vs New
York January ~. Tho mails Tor Mexico leave New toIk
January "a 2s. Inc mails for ,a ~.
Pierre New York January ~ Inc % ~.
Porto ROO ieave New.York January 80 Tle ms ~. sn
ana aaan Sau Francisco February o. t"' "' ~
AUSTRALIA 'S'" ' ~ TIfils Z. A AS, Postpastsc
post Oace, Nsw.YorE. January 81 ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
nypopho,nhit
MdRnlEU

VIII Consumption Coughs. Weak Lungs bronchitis a1d
| General Debility Established 20 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
Two PICTURE SALES.

WIDE RANGE IN MERIT AND PRICES.
WORKS OF AMERICAN ARTISTS At AUCTIoN-DIs-
POSING OF THE DURR COLLECTION AT LEAvIlTs.
Many well-known American artists were re-
presented In tue SIDE OF oil paintings ut Krbys Gallery
No. s45 broadway last evening. An October day In
the Catskils." by the late 8. X. Clifford brought the
highest price 1855, and sold TO j. p Morgan. OF
Drexel, Morgan & Co. t. p Fdbbr of the same film,
acted as Mr.. Morgan's Representative and purchased
also ]. @. Browns Snowbllng." for $3.50. The fol-
ir thn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28

IJIEI).

Al notices Of io,Tidgcs must be in4orseI tchi Jal
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
'TRI,EGRAPH LITIGATION.

CONTINUATION OF TEE ARGUMENTS.
,sxa or Ex-sUpaE DILLON IN BEHALF OF THE AMER
8 rAN UNION. AND JOHN x. PORTER FOR THE
wEsrEns uxIoS-rHE ARRANGEMENT on rHE
ooHpAxIEs NOT CONSOLIDATION But A"MAR-
; -nraGRp--oSE AFFIDAVIT AGAINST EIGHTEEN.
The argument on the motion of Rufus Hatch
10 restrain the intended consolidation of the tcle
jrrsph companies was continued yesterday before
Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court, Chambers.
gx-Judge Dillon on behalf Of the stockholders OF
The American Union Company spoke against the
motion. and ex-Judys Porter closed the argument
Tor the Western Union. The affidavit Of John van
Horne was read by Mr. Lowrey in opposition to the
eighteen afidayits presented by Mr. Sewell III re-
rari to thu effect of the consolidation on the tee-
graph facilities now enjoyed by the public. Inc
case will continue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-28
5ueelai Notices.

Geo. A. Lcavin e. Co. AuctioneerA
THIS (FRIDAYD. ALSO SATu RDAY EVENINGS.
The IEAVITr ART GALLERIES 81 BROADWAY,
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-05-04
Springfield Items.

The river is now nearly down to
it's former level.
Messrs. Crone & Nuessle have
moved into their new store and are
making a grand display with their
large stock Of new goods.
We are pleased to note the arrival
of a promising young attorney in our
town by the name Of Robertson He
halls from Candy and has come tc
stay. Good!
A. E. West, our school teacher, is
also going to locate among us as an
attorney at law, and he is talking of
building dwelling house and office.
A. w. Henderson s family are now
residents among us, but I am sorry
to chronicle the death of their little
child Blanch /. T.
Our saloon keepers are not saris.
fed with the new order of things, and
they are endeavoring to induce the
village council to reopen the license
question and give them another hear
ing. They think $200is just a leedle
too much.
The mails have been very irregu.
lar the past winter and this spring.
but the prospects of a change for the
better are now good.
DR.. Wellner is getting up a new
fence around his lots. The gooc
health of this place and vicinity al!
lows the DR.. little time for muscu
lar exercises.
Mr.. P. Fitzgerald is now engaged
building the foundation Of Peter NJ
Keever's new house. Mr.. Howard
and Staff are rushing the buildings
mp lively. Several are in course O
construction. Thos. Brophy is build
ing mammoth machine shop an1
sales room, with dwelling overhead
Paul Nuessle is building a dwelling
and butcher shop combined. Mex
in order is Peter McKeever's hotc
which will have capacity of accom-
modating about 100 boarders. Other
buildings are contemplated.
|. a few words Of the (watery) pas
may not be uninteresting to the read
ers Of the Review. AS soon as the
Spring thaw had fairly set in the Cot
tonwood river began to assume al
angry oountenance. The ice came
rushing down, commingled promiscu
cusly with trees, straw stacks, houses
&c. The river has beer, as high be
fore, and some say that it reached the
hight of this year on several previous
occasions. The timber on the rive,
banks and the fiat was completely
submerged. John Kitson's house on
the flat was taken down the stream
also rouis Larsons's stable. Blad's,
Beye S and Aarnes' houses were
very badly damaged by the flood
Larson has moved his house on t<
higher ground. Kitten is building
again, but not on the flat.
The leading citizens Of the village
have been engaged in burning fire
breaks around the village. Til
we'll. DARRAH. .
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-05-04
STRONG TESTIMONY.

The Chicago Inter Oceans cores.
pondent in the great wheat fields of
Dakota, writing from Fargo, says:
':Nearly all the grain in this coun-
try is threshed by steam power. The
best returns from any machine that /
have heard, came from the ''Agitator, y
a new thresher made by the world re-
'nowned manufacturing firm of j. /.
Case 7. M. Co., Racine. Wis I am
informed that l.5OO bushels Of wheat
per day is ITO uncommon thing for the
Agitator, and it is the principal
thresher here Important improve.
ments for 1881. Makes it the best
thresher in the world. Do not fail to
see the new machine before giving
your orders.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-05-04

Sioux City railroad was inundated at
several places between Kasota and
Mendoza and trains were suspended
during the larger portion of last week
At West st. Paul, the flood caused much
suffering among the inhabitants of the
fiat. Aid committees were organized
by the citizens cf St. Paul, barracks
built ald the sufferers were made as
comfortable rs the circumstances per.
mitted. The flood reached it's highest
mark at St. Paul at a. M on Friday
and it has since fallen about two feet.
Winona and points further down are
now getting the high water.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-05-04

F. Keller, a fourteen year cid son of
Mrs. Caroline Keller, met with sad
accident at the Eagle Mill last Saturday.
Himself and several others were engag-
ed in carrying away some old lumber.
when lot of lumber intended for the
new mill fell over on to him, knocking
him down and badly bruising both Of
his legs. The ground where the boy
fell was yet quite soft from the effect
Eof the overflow, else his legs would
have been crushed into q shapeless
mass.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-05-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, In Probate Court
County OF Brown. Special Term, April 18th 1881
In the matter of the estate Of Hiram Jones de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary s.
Jones. Administrative of the estate OF Hiram
Jones deceased. representing among other things,
that she has fully administered said estate and
praying that time and place be fixed for examin.
ing and allowing her account of her administra-
tion and for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to heirs, 1t is ordered that said account be
examined, and petition heard, by the judge of this
court. on Friday the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1851.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the probate Of
ce In said county. And it is further ordered. that
by publishing copy ofthis order for three sue.
cessiye weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
New Uim Review.a a weekly newspaper. printed
and published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm the 18th day Of April. A. D.
1851, BY the court,
ERNST BRANDT,
,, Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-05-04
" arH1.is to Farm crs.

We understand that S. y. Peterson
and his agents publish among the farm
ers that they sell the Marsh Binder at
tached to the Minneapolis Harvester.
We warn the farmers to be on their
guard and put no faith in any such as
sertions. as the Marsh (Deering} Binder
is sold on the Marsh Harvester only,
and is unlike the minneapolis binder
entirely. PETERSON & EIoRNBURG,
New Ulm, agents for the
Marsh harye sting machinery.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-05-04

Mr.. II. G. Barlow, Of Chicago, has
been appointed division freight agent
of the WinOna & St. Peter railroad, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the trans.
fer of Mr.. II. R. Mccullough to the
same position on one Of the divisions
running out of Chicago. Mr.. Barlow
has had experience in the general
freight department of the Chicago &
Northwestern roac. His appointment
dates from May first.