New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-03
MINNESOTA NEWS CONDENSED.

Lightning Killed two Norwegians at Oscar,
Otter Tail county.
At St Paul, Minerva J. Rogers was divorced
from Vim. d. Rogers.
D. A. McKinlay has been chosen auditor Of
the St Paul & Duluth railroad
Apickerel weighing thirty-fve pounds was
taken from Buffalo lake, near GAINESVILLE
Two St Paul ladies received dresses from
Worth, the Paris, dressmaker, upon which the
duty was S97.
Rev. ". g. Sherman of Cannon Falls has re-
ceived unanimous call from St James par
ish, Fergus Falls.
The First regiment, N. N. G., is ordered to
encamp at White Bear, July s, and the Second
at Fairbault, June "a
DR.. Hewitt, reports officially that the raw
ages of small pox at Croohston have been ex-
aggerated by the newspapers.
Gen. Flower has transferred his Office of
supervising inspector of steam vessels to his
successor, George Hays
Joseph Griffith, arrested at Worthington for
criminal assault on Ia little girl, has been
held to the grand jury.
Private Carter, colored soldier at Fort
-,
raging a young German>woman.
Gen. Mark D. Flower, late supervising in
spector of steamyvessels, is now engaged with
the state board of boiler inspectors.
The supreme court decided to admit the
Minneapolis murderer Cantienv to bail in the
sum OF 49, 900, which was furnished.
John Anderson of Wilkin county was struck
and killed by lightning on Campbell flats,
while fishing in the Red River, recently.
Waseca has just had her census taken. Re-
suit, 2,513 linha bitants. When the national
census was1 taken five. years ago the population
was LOO.
Judge Smart's barn; at Candy was blown to
smithsreens by little tornado few days ago.
Five horses and a calfwithin the structure es-
capped unhurt
The Minnesota Normal schools have had their
commencement exercises. The graduates
at Winona numbered Al; at Mankato 49,;
st. Cloud Is
The visiting members of the Passenger Con-
ductors' Life Association of the United States
and Canada numbering $50 had a grand ban
quet in St Paul.
Subscribers to the $500, 900 bonus for the
L
good their promises, in view of the early COM
pletion of the building.
The farmers Loan and Trust company of
New York has instituted foreclosure proceed
ings against the Minneapolis, Lyndale & Min
netonka Railway company.
Charles S. Hubert withdraws from the Pills
bury & Hubert Elevator company, which will
be reorganized under the name of the Mime
apois & Northern Elevator company.
Mrs. Evan Fall, living near Milan Chippewa
county, died Suddenly, being in good health
when her husband went to the barn to dc
chores, and being dead when he returned.
Forty or fifty thousand railroad ties will be
taken out of the RIVER at Pine City this spring,
belonging to b. C. Long q Co., of St Paul and
tie drive will coEle down from Mora of about
100000
At Pickerel Lake Miss Charlotte Fink, aged
forty-one years, Nao for several years has
been partially demented, was so badly burned
by her dress catching fire that she died soon
after
tOliver Gibbs, Jr., of Lake City, commission-
81 to the worlds fair, is expected home about
June To- His son Oliver and daughter Mag
gle, who were assisting him at New Orleans,
have already returned.
Tits charged that. N. E. HARDWOOD, formerly
OF Minneapolis, committed suicide in Florida
in order that his wife might obtain the 5000 :
0OO insurance on his lfe~-The insurance
companies are investigating.
The Northern Pacific elevatsr at Battle Lake
burned recently. Its capacity was IS, OOO
bushels and it contained $4,000 bushels of
wheat Loss, between $2S, GOO and $50 GOO
The fire was caused by lightning.
Papers announce the death, at New Milford,
Conn.,, of Charles L. YALE for many years a
resident OF st. Paul, and at one time Oh the
editorial staff of the Pioneer Press MI Yale
was writer of fine abilities.
The Minneapolis Cattle company, eonsti-
tuted for the purpose of dealing in cattle and
live stock, filed articles Of incorporation with
the secretary Of state recently. The capital
stock is placed at $350,C00, divided into $50
shares.
1T Morris the grand jury returned indict-
ments against John Bucklin for murder and
two against Wilton A. Suits, one for larceny
and one for burglarly Bucklin pleaded not
guilty, and his trial will come at the next
term.
A west~bound freight train jumped the trac k
two miles east of Darwin, on the Manitoba
railroad near the bridge, and as the derailed
cars came upon the trestle work the bridge
gave way, precipitating nine cars into the ra-
vine below.
Edward Erickson and Peter johnson, Swedes,
en- route from Duluth to Portland, Or, were
robbed at Brainerd, recently, of about 800.
Bill Dake, a gambler, and Pat McNorton were
arrested, and held for trial Most of the
money was recovered
The census of Rochester, Olmsted Co., las
completed gives in the First ward l 1892, in the
Second :, 1921, and in the Third ISL The cy-
clone is responsible for tho small population
of the Third ward, which in 1880 had 9S7
The total gain over 1880 in Rochester was 2O7.
Hon. Charles B. Flandrau, of St. Paul, Who
with Judge Wilkin, made a trip around the
world last summer, has delighted the people
of St Paul with lecture on sJapan" The
lecture is full of interest and genial life, and
is pronounced the best ever delivered in St
Paul
The body of an unknown young man was
found near vesta postofice by G. Tolofson and
John Matterson, it having apparently lain
there since last fall. A revolver was found
within twelve feet and bullet hole in the left
breast of the man No cline has heen found tn