New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-14

Wyatt. G. B.. Melrose .Melrose.
White, So Brainerd .Brainerd.
Wat Watson, Caledonia. Caledonia
WaE. T. H..... ......--......... Castle Rock.
West West, 6. sup. La Crescent, Herman;
Aork, ID. IL. Observation-Disclosures Otter Tail.
The following charges were left unas-
signed:
son and Madison, Long Prairie. Ortonville, Alden
and Freedom, Lamberton, Lone Tree Luverns
Circuit. Anoka. Bethel. Forest City, Chenille
G7loquet aud Oneota, Taylor Falls and Wyoming.
Tower
The bishops appointments included also
the following:
Missionaries in North Dakota Mission-H. G.
Bilbie. William Cook. S. N. Griffith c. A. Nc
Namara, H. W. Troy, ]. b. Monroe, II. p. Cooper.
j. r Yost and Peter Clare
Missionaries in Dakota Mission-W. II. Mat
son. James E. Rowe.
Missionaries in Montana Mission-W A. Shan.
non. W. E. King, E. J. Bickdell, F. Flawith, H.
D. MadsMorth, J. D. Phinney, W. B. Coombe
Missionary in China, w. T. Hobart; in Bull.
garla L. Constantine: left without appointment
to attend schools, F. NJ. Warrington and r H
Craig.
E. s Bunce and J. s. Garvin were placed
on the Minneapolis circuit
Mayor Rice OF st. Paul has issued orders
to the pofceto shut up all gambling houses.
Supervising Architect Bell ordered Super
intendent Bassford, OF the Minneapolis gov.
eminent building to examine the Sank Val,
ley granite quarry OF the MinnAsota Stone
company, and report at once. This is to
determine the capacity OF the quarry The
quality is satisfactory.
A little didn't know-it-was-loade bow
named Evenson filled his sister full OF shot
at Fergus Falls.
Pending the final determination by the
courts OF the rights in dispute, an agree
ment has been reached by the ST. Paul
Union depot and Minnesota & Northwest
ern companies, under which the latter will
be admitted to the use OF the depot on
payment OF a monthly rental OF $3.50. 33.
This represents the interest on a sum con.
siderably larger than the amount originally
offered by the railroad company.
The residence OF Isaac Albert, a polish
Jew at Duluth was burned.
The team OF Frank Tappey of Erintown,
LIE Sueur county ran away. Mrs. Tappley
was thrown out and dragged ten rods in
luring her head and abdomen. She died in
two hours.
The Sherman house at Tracy, with most
OF its furniture and Effects was burned to
ashes The fire originated in the kitchen
and was purely accidental.
Northern Pacific brakeman named
Robert Lynch was killed by falling between
two ars when the train was in notion
At Fergus Falls, the regular meeting OF
Stanton post, G. A. R., Col. G. II. Holden.
quartermaster OF the post, presented his
resignation, which was accepted. The col
orel is about to leave the state.
Hiram Hoppe, aged seventeen, has been
bound overto await the action OF the grand
jury at the December term of the district
court a Mankato, charged with an attempt
to rape Il fourteen-year- old daughter OF
George Gerlech OF Mapleton township.
The reports from all parts CT Steele coun-
ty agree that fall blowing, threshing and
other work is more advanced and done in
better shape than for years Most OF the
potatoes are dug. Corn huskingis progress
ing nicely and syrup making from amber
cane is better than for many years.
There are seventeen counties in the dis
trict for which the conference is to be held
in Nerthfeld, Oct. 20 and 21, viz: Da-
kota, Scott, LIE Sueur, Blue Earth, Fa,i
bault, Mower, Houston, Wabasha, Rice,
Dodge, Freeborn, Fillmore, Winona, Good
tions have been issued to twelve local
boards oil health to send delegates.
Elisha Grover, a farmer living near North
field had trouble with his mother-in-law
Mrs. Gordon, and struck her. Mrs. Cor.
don s son, a lad oil sixteen years. stood by.
and when he saw the attack upon his
mother he grasped a club and dealt Mr..
Grover blows upon the head which knock
ed him down and stopped the quarrel
In "a fight on the farm of P. S. Casey.
near Beardsley, between P. S. and Tim otlv
Caseyand Garrett Kinney, the latter, a
cripple, had three ribs broken and narrow
ly escaped being killed.
at Plainview, T. e. Lemon, about a
month ago, received a legacy OF $4,000.
married q young woman, ran through his
property, and his wife has secured a d.
vcrce and 81 500 alimony.
A little daughter CT Berent HATTIE OF Bax-
ter, burned her fathers barn and it's con
tents by playing with matches.
An alleged find Of coal has been made on
the farm OF Mr.. Calhoun, near Bcardsley,
alta depth of seventy five feet
William Ma CHAN OF Aitkin, was drowned
in the Mississippi ninety miles above Aitkin,
by falling between steamer and barge,
He was go years old.
Mr.. William r. Rice of Rochester dropped
dead on the walk recently while returning
nome from the mass service in the opera
house. His son, Rev. w. c. Rice, the resent
state dairy commissioner is prominently
connected with dairy interests throughout
the Northwest.
The footing of wheat receipts for the
month OF September shows that Duluth is
about 100000 bushels ahead OF Chicago.
Duluth receipts were 2, 524 1872, to 1,2l4,-
294 for Chicago. Chicago and Milwaukee
this year fall off over one-half from last
season, and Duluth about one-sixth.
In the Methodist conference at Rochester.
Isaiah II. Snellwas elected to elders orders.
also II. j. Harrington. William r. Ho-
bart, a missionary in China, was continued
as a deacon OF the second class. J. 3.
Hingely was elected to elders orders: also
". A. Putnam, D. Seymour and W. N.
Wright. L. johnson, who has gone to
Africa, was continued on trial; also S. II.
Dewart, G. S. Royce, f. A. Flavitt, H. D.
Wadsworth,J D. Phinney and w. p. Coora-
be: The class ofapplicantsfo for admission to
full connection was then called. The tol-
lowing persons toQk seats at the front: =.
=. Holman, Charles w. Lawson, E. S. Garde.
nier, w. L. King James Rowe, j. r. Yost.
Ohm Watson. All were admitted. thonoh
a long and somewhat warm discussion took
place on the cnse OF Mr.. Holman OF st. Paul.