New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

!, The president who remained standing during
me interview, listened attentively to the ado
uress, and at Its conclusion replied: swell.
concerned, q, Of course, had snnt1,in 1ss
70 DO with that OF course. it lis nv
auty TO see that it is impartlally admin.
istered, and SO far as any appointments which
snan make k are concerned, will endeayor to
give you the character Of men who will see
presidents face broke into a smile as he CON
GUIDED: Il wish you out there could be like
the rest of us" - 0'NiA ~ nv
;, "All we ask, rejoined Mr.. Came sis that
the Ell law shall be impartially administered
Aou are entitled to that, AID 80 far as am
Concerned to ! Will see that it is so. will give
these matters my attention as early as possible. /"
The president will mot be at loss
amusement if he accepts al the invitations
That are given him He has decided not to 90
to the New Orleans exposition, but insists that
some OF the cabinet should He wants Secre-
tary Lamar to go, he being from the leading
COTTON state in the Mississippi valley. The
president concluded that he could get away to
the Grand Army reunion in Portland, Me. New
England men are excited over the matter, and
promise him q grand ovation all along the
route A delegation from Frederick. Nd.
visited the White House to ask the president to
attend the Frederick fair next October He
SAD his list of fair invitations was filling up
30 last that he could not promise so far ahead
but he hoped to be able to attend
Frank Hallock was in Minneapolis Tuesday,
the 18th, returning from the Northwest Terri
Tory, where he has been as the representative
OF the Chicago Times, investigating the situa-
tlon so far as the Indians are concerned. From
hls investigations Mr.. Hallock il led to believe
that, OF the more than q, 600 Indians in the
BRUSH possessions, not more than 800 are like
y to join Rel or prove to be mischievous.
many OF the Indians are at work on their farms
and nave no cause of complaint Poundmaker,
mr. Hallock says, is power not disposed to
fight and the attack made by Otter was GER
talnly mistake, though he does not believe
that it will result in the chief assuming an ag-
gressive attitude
riot occurred Wednesday afternoon 18th
inst in London between mob and the police
for the possession of the Nelson monument in
the Trafalgar square. About ten thousand
men had assembled in the square to make
demonstration against the governments budget
proposals to increase the duty on spirits and
beer The rioters were still in full possession
OF Trafalgar square, and Northumberland
avenus was also occupied by a mob Of many
thousands. The police by this time had been
largely reinforced, had charged a number of
times upon the mob, and had made several ar
rests.
Sensation is caused in London, by the publ
cation in the Times of letter from Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, assailing Gladstone OIL &C
count Of his speech the other night against the
amendment to the registry bill. Lord Ran
dolph alIudes to the premier as aThis unhap-
nv mon n1op0 b111,
'"This incapable, malicious, sneaking .Mhig;"
the letter concludes: '"The presses of sneak
ing down to the house of lords and making Z
variety of false assertions is quite in accord
ance with what little is known of Granville's
public career"
A petition has reached the president from st.
Paul, asking the appointment of Maj. T. NJ
Newson as consul to Calcutta, India, indorced
by Gen. Fl. Fl. Sibley, Commodore Kittson,
Mayor Rice, f. NJ. Rice, G. s. Willis, Judge
Flandrau, J. B. Brisbin, William P. Murray,
Col Crooks, Judge Wilkin, John T. Norrish,
Chris O'Brien, Col Prince, Robert Smith, vii,
liam Ii Dawson, Ansel Oppenheim and E: P.
son, among them Gov. Ramsey, Gov. Hubbard,
Gov. William R. Marshall, ex-Gov. C. K Davis
and Albert Scheffer. P H. Kelly and Michael
Doran refused positively to sign it.
An American concert is to be given in Lon
don on June 9. in aid of the Soudan relief fund.
The Marine Lumber company, which re-
Gently purchased the property Except the
store) of Walker, Judd & veazie at Marine,
have elected B. c. Keatorof Moline, ILL.,, as
their president and general manager; P. II.
Kelly as vice president Albert Schaefer as Sc
cretary, and William Dawson as treasurer It
is the intention of the new company to open
up the mill at Marine at once and to run it to
it's full capacity
slatin Bey, who was supposed 10 have been
killed with Gordon at Khartoum is ROW be-
lieved to be alive and prisoner in the hands
of El Mahdi. Thepublic at Cairo are saidte
be indignant over the declared intention.of
England to withdraw from the Soudan.
The reduced copy of the Bartholdi statue of
Liberty was on Wednesday the 10 inst. for
mally presented by American residents to the
agents of the municipality of Paris The
ceremonies took place on the site of the statue.
Elk Minister Morton, on behalf of the Ameri-
can donors. made the speech Of presentation,
and that of acceptance was delivered bv mi
Bore, the president of the municipal council.
Mr. Morton said he hoped the gift would heir
perpetuate friendship between the two nations.
which the changing events of cennary had
only strengthened.
In the probate court at St Paul, J. G. Thorpe
of Eau Claire was appointed the guardian Of
Ole Bull. The latter is the young daughtero1
Ole Bull, the great violinist In 1850 or there.
abouts, Ole Bull visited Minnesota, and invest.
ed in lots in St Paul and Saltwater. He newer
disposed of them, and, after his death, to sell
them, his daughter has secured the appoint
ment of Mr.. Thorpe (who is relativej as her
guardian, she b eing minor
Condie Stephen, the bearer of dispatches
from Sir Peter Lumsden to the government.
says the British commissioner started for Tir-
pull directly after the Penjdeh battle Reach
ing the Parapamisus mountains terrific snow
storm rendered progress slow Many camp
followers were lost The defeated ifghans.
retreated by another route. The PenjdeI val.
icy is most fertile and lovely country, and
abounds in game. The party killed $50 phea-
SAINTS daily The Murghab abounds in water
fowl The deiles are stocked with gazelle.
The German reichstag read the custoras
tariff bill for the third slime. The duty ON
oxen imported for farming purposes was fixed
At 80 marks for those under five years old and
~ marks for those over that age. The duty
on fat cattle was made 30 marks. The whole