davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

DR. E. E. 10y of Cincinnati, who killed Harry
Champie. his brother-in-law, was discharged
At Bozeman " 81 McMartin tries to kill
Widow Allen for refusing to marry him, and,
failing commits suicide.
James seely fatally shot Carl schoolcraft at
Clay Center, Kan, in a quarrel growing out of
the latter's attentions to Seeley's wife.
Willie Bryant, aged fourteen years, killed .
boy named Gibson in Nelson county. Va. Bry-
ant claims that Gibson had drawn a knife on
him. Bryant is in jail
Townsend Cook, colored, who attempted to
outrage Mrs Knott near Mount Airy, Nd. was
taken from the Westminster Jail by masked
men and lynched recently He was hanged
to q tree and also shot
Arthur E. Marsh, who embezzled $4,000
while acting as superintendent of the business
of Koch, Sons & Co., New York, and who wae
arrested at Queenstown on the steamship Ne
vada, remains in this city under surveillance
A. l. darlington, sheriff of Idaho county:
Idaho, with a posse of three, shot and killed
horse theft named Fox, at the Lapwai agency.
Fox resisted arrest, and drew revolver or
darlington. ALI four fred, INJECTING fatal
wounds.
W. ID. McMurtle OF Gallatin, Mon, went tC
the residence of Mrs. Kate Allen, highly re-
spected widow living on the Madison, and
earnestly importuned her to become his wife.
This Mrs. Allen refused to do, whereupor
McMurtie drew revolver and shot himself
R. N. Reynolds, late first auditor of the
United States treasury, killed himself at the
Southern hotel, St Louis. He was in excellent
spirits when last seen alive, and no motive can
be suggested for the act. He was on his way
to Kansas to purchase land He left the
United States treasury only two weeks ago
He was about sixty years of age
I. H. Hibbs, the late postmaster at Lewis
ton, Idaho, sent six of his 100000 money or
ders to the Freedom County bank at Albert
Lea for collection, and afterward ordered it by
ing aroused Postmaster Hankaess advised
Cashier Cady, of the bank, to hold for invest
iigation, and the money is now in the bank
here, which can be recovered by the post-of1ia
department.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The New Orleans exposition has closed.
The taxable real estate in New York cityhas
increased $55, 29l ,28S during the past year.
train ofthlrty- one cars, loaded with straw
berries arrived i'll Chicago from the Centralia
fruit district
The Pennsylvania Steel company has 2,7Oo
mon onits pay roll, the wages of whom in the
aggregate amount to $99, 600 per.month.
The Hessian fly and ,chinch bugs are making
sad havoc in Kansas wheat, and it is not be-
lleved that the state will harvest over fifteen
to twenty million bushels.
At Detroit, Judge Chesman: granted divorce
to Mrs Pernelia Hopkins, wife of Mark Hon.
kins, the st. Clair millionaire, on the grounds
OF cruelty Hopkins made no opposition.
The eleventh tiertof stone has been nut down
on the Bartheldi pedestal on Bedloe's Island
At the present rate of progress the pedestal
may be completed in the last week Of july. 4
+ There is an organized effortin Vermont ID
secure the defeat of Senator Edmunds at th.
senatorial election of 1856 Ex-Goy. Smyth i.
leading candidate of the opposition to Ed.
:munds. 8I5a s&sF1111si u AllS1T
Although Commodore Kitson's colt lux,
failed to capture the two-year-old race a,
Jerome Park, the commodore had his revenge
in the Metropolitan handicap, which his four.
year old crack Rataplan won.
Ehe legislature OF Massachusetts, has gran.
pied with the telephone monopoly, and has re.
duced charges to $3 a month, requiring the
telephone company to furnish instruments t.
any tone who will pay for them.
Within the next two weeks every window
glass factory west of the Allegheny mountains
will close down for the summer. A reduction
in wages of Is per cent will he insisted upon
when the factories resume
Thomas Dennison, Of Baltimore, waste mar
~ Estelle De Hoven in that city. The peopl
came to the church; the minister was ready.
Suddenly it was announced that the wedding
was Oft Dennison eloped with Rose whitney
cousin of Estelle De Hoven, whose brother
swear vengeance.
Representative Hewitt of New York, who i,
a large iron manufacturer, speaking OF the
strikeo the iron workers at Pittsbure, said
he did not believe tho strike would affect any
interest in the vicinity Of New York. He does
ROt blame tho striking Workmen for opposing
q reduction below the fgures they believe
themselves entitled 10, bot they were i'll nd
vised to strike during sueiisa condition of trade
o. now existed, and he WSa now afraid that
sufficient pains had not been taken to inform
them Of the true state OF their semployers' sf- ]
fairs beforehand
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
Minnesota Grand Lodge I. O. O.. +.

The State Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, held
the annual session at Minneapolis and was
called to order by D. N. s. Tefft of Plain view,
grand master. The other grand officers
present were: Deputy grand master s. T
Jones of Kasson; grand secretary and treasurer,
Sherwood Hough of St Paul; grand representa-
tives, ". j. Dye, of Winona, andE. A. Stevens
of Minneapolis; grand chaplain, Josiah Marvin
Of St Paul; grand marshal, A. II. Squire Of
Albert Lea; grand conductor, William Camr-
bell Of Faribault: and grand guardian, j. Y :,
Wood of St Paul. The several lodges of IT,
s tate were represented
urer showed that lodges had been instituted
at Tracy, Napoleon, Excelsior and Brainerd
during the year; eight lodges had contributed
$2255 to the Ridge]y monument fund, and
thirty,two lodges are not credited with any
contributions for the same purpose. Nineteen
chartered during the year. and eighteen or
gained, and the net gain in membership dur
ing the year was 2O.
Resolutions on the death of Schuyler Colfax
were adopted: The following were elected d.
rectors of the Odd Fellows Mutual Benefit as
Hough, David Ramaley, Joseph Bergfeld and
August Ende. Rececca degree lodge constl-
ton was amended SO as to make the term of
noble grand six months instead of one year
The committee on entertainment of sovereign
grand lodge reported having expended 81, 953
81
The nominations for grand master were s.
Jones Of Kasson and Josiah Marvin of St
Paul On the first formal ballot Marvin re-
ceived IS and Jones So Marvin was declared
elected w. r. Reid Of Preston was elected
deputy grand master; H c. Millerof St Peter.
grand warden; Sherwood Hough grand secre-
tary and grand treasurer; G. G. Hurd, Mime
apolis, grand representative. The appointed
officers are as follows: W. C. Sherman, Can
non Falls, R Y. grand chaplain; B. F. Teal,
minneapolis, r W grand marshal; C. c.
w TerwilligeT, Oronoko, r. W. grand guar.
dian; J. ". Everstone, Rochester, r w. grand
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

c.. S. Sguires has been reappointed assistant
postmaster at Chicago.
It is thought that the Minnesota surveyor
generalship will be disposed OF this week
Ex-Judge Mcclure of Brooklyn, row solicit
tor of the treasury, has bought in Washington
q house Looming that of Admiral Almy. on
Vermont avenue.
The jury in the case Of John W. Drew, who
mas been on trial for presenting false vouchers
against the bureau of medicine and surgery of
the navy department., brought in a verdict of
acquittal.
Col 4. d. Stephenson of Illinois, chief of the
middle division of the pension office, was recent
-ly removed for Offensive partisanshipn This
middle division has jurisdiction of the pension
business OF Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan.
Without his making an application or being
consulted, George W. Julian has been appointed
surveyor general of new Mexico. The appoint
ment gives him an opportunity to show his
zeal in protecting the public domain from land
thieves
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury 1fcConyille
says the recent changes in his Office weresmade
to increase the efficiency of the service There
were some $40 clerks in the Office, and he
thought that the services of sixty could be
A'EyoAAoSA
work. 9tl
The court of claims rendered decision in
the case of Cadet Engineer Perkins, who sned
for his pay for a.period subsequent to his dis
'missal from the service by Secretary Chandler
The court holds that the secretary of the navy
has no power to dismiss a cadet and shat Per
lkins is still in the navy and entitled to his pay.
The pension appropriation act, which be-
comes operative July ], provides that after that
date no vacancies occurring in the clerical
force of the pension bureau shall be filled by
appointment or promotion until the force shall
sbe reduced 1870 This practically directs a re-
,duction of the present force and after July /
further appointments cannot be made.for at
least one year.
William H. Walsh of Maryland has been APP
pointed by the president deputy third auditor
OF the treasury in The place of A. NJ Gange-
Mer, whose resignation had been requested
Mr.. Walsh is a native of Pennsylvania, and
was born in 1926 He was q lawyer il. early.
life and was an attdche of the American lega-s
ton when Dir. Buchanan was minister to Lon
dom In 1879 he removed to Baltimore, edited
the Gazette ,snd was aDemocratic elector in
.eoo and oncesa state senator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs.. Ella Wheel er Wilcox is writing her 4rs
novel.
At Joiet, III, Judge Josiah McRoberts, just
reelected judge in the Ninth judicial circnit,
was found dead in his bed
Miss Julia Jackson, daughter Of the late
6tonewall jackson, was married to William T.
Christian of Richmond. Va The church was
crowded with brilliant assemblage The
bridal party included friends Of the contracting
parties from South Carolina, Kentucky, Ten
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
TUFTS HAIR ZIHEY

GLOSSY BLACK by 3 single application as
this DYE. 1t imparts a natural coIcr. acss
lnstantaneously. Sold by Druggists, s,s
sent by express on receipt of 81.
06Ice. ~ MURRAY St. HnsN Yors
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
is a correct map OF the

w.. I'VE oner an to 10 h. F. Automatic, sparkArrest.
ing, Mounted Portable Engine, with s.I1. is e.
searraage, 50 IT. track and ways, simultaneous
1 I've see head blocks 2k-inch arbc-, changes
Aec0: sawyer controls fecd.Ieyer and head b1oets
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
nessee, Maryland, Washington, d. q North
Carolina, New York and Virginia

Wilson P Westfall, formerly banker Of
Minneapolis, and later. representative of the
northwestern mutual life insurance company
Of Milwaukee, at st Paul, died recently 81 per-
itonitis. He had wide acquaintance through
out the northwest, being known in almost every
town in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakota, HE
reputation being that Of an honorable gentle.
man and frst-class business man.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
THE CASUALTY REo0RD.

Vicinity of Chicago bylightning recently.
A severe hail storm in Murray county knock
ed out good maay window lights for the
farmers. Small gram was also considerably
battered into tho ground, but to this zeal in
jury was slight
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10

A telegram from G F. Kindred announces
that he has been successful in negotiating the
loan for the st Paul, Brainerd & Northwest
ern The amount is understood to be q, Ouo,-
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
OBITUARY.
LOWELL MASON.

Lowell Mason, son of DR.. Lowell Mason,
the well known composer of church music died at his
home in Orange n j., yesterday morning He had been
sick abont seven months with Brghts dSease and his
physicians had declared that IL wOdd be impossible for
him to live until September l. On Sunday night he
appeared comfortable and conversed with those at his
bedside. At midnight he attempted TO rise, but fell OF
the side Of the he'd and died shortly after.
Mr.. Mason was born in Medfeld Mass, on June II,
1923 He received conn n-scboOl education IN
Boston and at seventeen became clerk IN dry goods
store Shortly after lie went TO Cincinnati ana worked
for Winthrop r. Smith Co.. book publishers: His
honesty, integrity and business aptitude made him
fayOritc ana he taken into partnership At the age
OF twentyOne he to NewYork formed "a Iartner-
ship with Mr.. Law and under the firm naDIo OF Mason
Law continued book publication consisting mostly or
puslc aud school books. In 1862 the firm became the
New-YOlk agents for the then Mason a Hamlin
organ. A few years later, the death OF Daniel
Ma7t. the head OF the firm OF manufacturers the organ
pany vas resolved into stock concern, and Lowell
Mason. who h;r. become q shareholder, was elected
president Of the cOmpap;a position which he held until
his death He married ~ lsi7 To Marie whitney,
who died about .hree years ago, ci.dless Mr. Mason
active in the Orange Valley CongreSat'2gal Church.
at which the funeral Will De held at 1:30 p. ". to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
CHARLES LELAND.

Charles Leland died at Long Branch
yesterday morning after short illness. He
caught a severe cold recently in returning
from Lake Champaln In n small steam yacht which he
bought there. The immediate cause of his
death was a disease OF the kidneys. He
the famous hotelkecpers OF that name, and
Warren Leland. who associated with him IN the
Ocean House at Long Branch is now the only surviving
brother FOdrncphews are engaged IN the hotel bust
H., aud two in New-YOrk. Mr.. Leland
bern at LandgrOve, VI, in hotel
called tho Green Molntain Coffee nousc, which
was kept by his father. His first experience
in tins city was I'm the Old Carleton House,
aud after being at tie Bond Street House and
trcn ut the Union Place Hotel he Joined his brother
Simeon IL 1876 In the charge Of the Clinton Hotel III
Ecccknan The Temple Court buldnRi In lSJ2
fOur brothers. OF whom Charles was one, opened The
Metropolitan Hotel TAey began there the
custom OF serving meals continuously from .
O'Clock in the morning to midnight The
hotel remained under the control Of the Lelands for
twenty years. In 1864 Charles and Two
ot his brothers bought tine Grand Union
at saratoga and spent n great Geh OF
money in improvements. Ia 1873 Charles and Warren
Leland bOugt the Ocean House at Long Branch, where
they have since been.
The funeral will take place tomorrow At p ~ at the
Rev. Dr. fiouEhton- church The burial viii be at
MOodlawu Mr.. Lelaud's family consists OF two mar
ned daughters.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
4 cATAYD ROOSTER RryERsHIP.

Macon GA Ifspdrh 10 The 81. Llts CiOb DciH ocrnt
wonderful specimen Of the featbcrcd trire
in this vicinity IS big red rooster, owned by Willie
johnson, OF this city. year ago willie Johnson pur-
chased several chickens, among which the rooster
In question: and carried them 10 his home. The
had not been the promises great wlLe before lie
exhibited decided fOnjuess for the house
cat The eat appeared to be IN wise 10 the
rooster's demonstrations and the two fast
friends. They were constantly together wherever
went the other followed. They shared food to-
gethcr. When the cat caught rat she brought II TO the
rooster. and the rooster tired cf catching fat
heads, sart-worms and grasshOppcrs for the cat Fin
ally the cat died, leaving solitary kitten, which the
rooster at once adopted and began to care for The
nOst friendly relations existed between them. But
Gently this eat also died and left kitten
which the rooster promptly adopted. Wherever
he goes. the kitten follows, Just MS yOung chick
ems follow the mother hen The Lit understands the
ROSTERS eluck and It Is amusing to 1t run to him
when ne makes the peculiar sound which chickens make
on nhdlpg ;ood 1t Is difficult, however him
snch food as the kitten requires. III con sequence Of
which IL Is weak ana very much emaciaed The Kitten
and the rooster roOst together ON plank in tho 70 WI
house which they enter night approaches The
rooster then Mes up on the ro0st while the cat climbs ~
and Lestles down beside him.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
AyAAERIcAy wIyNER Ar cOURT rEyyIS

Ia this era OF international contests it is per-
haps forgotten that within the few weeks II. l..
Herbert the champion Of France in that expensive and
aristncraCtic game Of court tennis Of which . Pet IS
TIE professional champion of the world, has been
defeated by an American. Hcrb~rt Il acknowledg d
the first player in Continental Europe Of the
amateurs, and he has only three or four superior,
in En- gland. Consequently he was much surprised TO
lower his eOlOrs 10 American champion, Fisko
Warren, OF Boston. Warren defeated with difficulty
Foxhall Kcene OF New-YOrk j. s. TOokcr. or Newport
and X. Il. MetcHlf and Arthur HunBewcll Of Boston,
who contested his American supremacy and finally beat
Herbert at Newport 81 4s. 81, thus winning iu-
ternatiOnal championship. Herberts back handed play
fine but Warren returned every thing, and played
especially well into the H. Walker who holds
the third place IN England, and who Is superior to
hcrsFt will arrive Ia this country IN November and
match be.ng arran gcd between him and Warren. The
inferOry OF thc-. champions to the phenomenon Pet
TIT is at times u.a-bc Pcttit defeats them with
ease using instead or IacKG stick about foot long
and not two inches wide. The game is Increasing
slowly in popularity here the court at BO5:"n hsl =
crowded in winter ami the one at Newport much used
in These present the only two courts
in this country, bat one Is to be built IN New
York at "a cost OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
urRrc4y I%YlrsycE ~ TURKRH

The Congregational Club met lnst evening a
Clarks RESTAURANT In Twentythrd.st with an attend
ance OF about hundred there being present large
number OF the delegates to the recent convention OF The
American BDar OF Foreign Missions AT Boston. After
dinner the subject Of COngrc taUnasn n Mission
AIRY Force " was discussed. The Rev Dr. W II. Ward,
tho first speaker. showed that 10 the spirit OF
Christianity back of gregaiionalsm which made II
slccr-su missionary force The Rev. Dr. Lyman
Abbott said that missionary force ~ the human
soul and not Ia any denOmina'"nalism. lie thought
that COngrcgatlOhaii-m In most RESPECTS IN best
mechanism through which 10 transmit this nssionary
force He spoke OF the great American inhucrco wllc
wa. being Welded through the Contrc Of Turkey on
the coast for the part. the French language was
spoken TO "a European but throughout sho interior II
was English taught by Americans who WrU there not to
fvcfthrDw political government for greed but 10
educate the people and they were received with open
crms When the " peHkablc IurH dii 90 down aa
AZ must he would br educated by American ideas And
Influence The other speakers were tic Rev. Ira Bial-
i,r Joselh Brand OF Obcrn. william kncntd, RIGGS,
ChapH president OF BcIOt College and Dr. etric'y.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
DIED

CowDREY- suddenly. Sunday. October IL. ~ A.
COwGrey.
Funeral residence - East 25th St. on Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock.
CUTTING scsdence, in this city saturday even
ing. October H. Walter j. Cutting. "a.
services at Grace Church, Iuesday NOthng Oco
her 20, at 10 o'clock. ,,.. -, a.
attend
HAYES-At westpoA Conn, Monday. october ~. Nrs.
Eliza Hayes Of the late Henry H. Hayes In the o''
year her
Funeral AT nstport "Wednesday 1890 .. IN.
Intermt Mt at tamiord Woodlands CemeterJ.3p p ~
UICKs-At summit n. J.. MONDAY, October ~, NiEiain
cleveland Hicks in the 57th year OF his age.
Notice OF fu neral hereafter
IFIAND-At Long Branch, Monday October 10, Charles
Leland, in the 6lst year OF MS age , . 49,. =, n
funeral Long Branch on Wednescsf zistlnsI NJ ~
a m also at Dr. Houghtons Church, 2Sth-sL, near etn-
ave-. at2 y.
Irternent st woodaw1
MARVTN-In Brooklyn, sunday. October lS 1883, OF
typhoid fever. Henry Marvin oniy ehd OF Charlss h'
aud The lato Lavtna Mai win. aged II years , -.
Tuesday afternoon At O'CLOCK fro the resaeheo Oh
his father, l9l Preeidsntsa
MooRK-on sundsy morHiay. 18th inst- Anna beloved
wife OF Robert Moore, aae 90 years .o., . - ,....
Funeral from her late rosidshee Alo East ools@ Vn
day, 2Oth instp vt y L.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
THOUSANDS lLocK 70 NEAR Mr. MOODY

The people who attended the services OF
Moody ami SAnkey AZ the BroOme street Tabernacle
Yesterday afternoon largely made up oi Christian
WORKERS who wcrc there IN answer 90 an invitation from
Mr. Moody when pray" said NJ. Moody. 8" talk to
God and when read the Bible He talks TO me. II Is I'm
norout that the soldiers OF Christianity should know the
sc oil their Weapons Many zcaous ChiisiiIu- are nm
able 10 Xpounl the Bible Is n the Bible aud believe
II All. I believe that Jonah three days In the
whales belly, because II was used 10 show how Christ
wOuld he thrco the tomb. There tuo many
lesson leaves and quartcrcs SaJhathschOOl teachers
should an have Bibles. They shuIld al-o have con-
corlnnc, The man who knows his Bible best has the
groHtest faith
Al the evening meeting II found necessary 10 close
the doors and 1000 people we're unable 60 enter
the budlug seat being taken half an hour before
tho time tho service. The fuli that
n woman tainted. MIdy Of those standing near the
doors went out =nd others allowed 10 10 IN Near
Is 200 PERSONS nttei.cd the uqurrrs meeting IN tho
basement The Rev George g PcntecOst, OF brooklyn,
made the closing address aud prayer.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
MArCHES 100 RASILr LIoHrED.

fTOn lhe hudIttd 'Otet't"uv.
The first match factory In the CODfcderacy
was I'm or rathe Atlanta. The owner was an Az
lanta man These matches sold from Richmond 70
the G air Unlike some OF recent experiments I'D
that line, th,ro trouble about ignlting the
matches. A man did not have TO strike ono sixteen
times and nnay hit II Oh the head with hammer OF
light IL by the fire His main trouble was TO Keep the
thing from going on promaturely, and Tue
q bottle OF water. They were the most
utterly previous matches ever seen in this or any
other country The enterprise profitable Dc
cause half the stock Invariably consumed ny spOn
taneous combustion Wagon loads of matches oa thelr
way fro % the factory the city World burst into
halfway tho road, soaring the driver ana MS
mules OF their sensea Several Atlanta storef nan
died these useful mnrvss Of homo enterprise but Gus
cautioned TO tread lightly for fear OF arrns
the matches into n confagration and clerks were de
tailed 70 sit up every night to watch the troublesome
stock.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
ELIsIIA MILE.

Elisha Mills died on Sunday at his home, No.
III last scyeucenhst. where he has lived for twenty
uine years his uneteth year lie born IN Derby,
Conn., and to this city when nineteen years old.
He became clerk I'm fancy goods importing house in
Maiden Lane ana aftcrwaId acquired share IN the
business. Afcrward he became an importer OF brsiles
IN Irnrst He has been In active business for sew
years past, his nephew. James ". Mills, taking
charge uf the busin when his uHclCs health began To
fail. Nr Mills married. The immediate cause or
hi death Pneumonia though he had been failing Tor
several years. lie a member OF the University
Place Presbyterian Church and mnch espcctcd and
beloved hy all who knew Liu The funeral will take
place today at o'clock from the University Place