New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07

"a quantity Of the Dresbach limestone Is
to be manufactured into grindstones and
thoroughly tested. at Winona. i they are
found to compare favorable with the Ohio
stone, q company will be formed and the
stone manufactured ON q large scale.
Benjamin Benson's barn, at South Rush
ford, together with eighteen tons ofhay and
three cows, were consumed by fire. Loss,
s., 900.
Miss Alice E.. Talbot of lie Sueur won an
$50 prize and silver medal in a compete
tive examination of teachers at Winnipeg.
The Hennepin county superintendent of
schools reports 13, $50 scholars entitled to
apportionment, and 4,765 others, a total
of ,615.
James Ritter, while walking on the Man
ltoba tracks in ST. Paul. was struck by a
train and killed.
James Carroll OF st. Paul sues the Wis
consin Central for SIS, 900 for damage to
his property.
Brainerd Special:- Observations Of farm
ers and Others coming and going from the
wheat region west OF here show a very ex-
hllarated feeling over the recent rise in
wheat and a corresponding fixed purpose
| not to sell. Before the rise less wheat had
been moved in sight from this place, at
least, than fer several seasons past, and
| now the talk OF everybody is that the thing
to do is hold ON.
house l,elongingto William Dustin, at
Reeds Landing, was totally consumed by
| fire. Loss, $3.50; insurance, $500.
The largestsale OF stock that ever took
| place in Rock county at one time, was
COnSl1n a a T.l1vo ~,
| 4 Co., OF Sloan, Iowa, purchased $50 head
| from the following persons: Ross & Suley,
| 400; Schuck ,& Bulls, 100; A. S. Andrews,
| 80; Gibson d Shaver, 40; E. A. Brown, 40.
They paid $1,000 in cash for them It
/ will take ttwenty-six cars to transport the
stock trom this place to Sloan, five cars
having been shipped.
| The Minnesota Christian Temperance
4 Union in convention atSt. Paul! reelected
Mrs. 81. A. Hobart OF Red Wing for pres
ident; Mrs. p. S. Wright OF Red Wing, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. D. S. Hayward OF
st. Cloud, recording secretary; Miss A. NJ
Henderson OF Minneapolis, treasurer. Miss
Eva NJ. Mcintyre OF Minneapolis was sub
| seq1ently elected both assistant recording
! secretary and treasurer. The following
Vace presidents were chosen for the several
congressional districts in the state: First,
Mrs Van SAINT, Winona; Second, Mrs. Rey-
| nolds, Winnebago City; Third, Mrs. r. C. C.
! Gaae, Faribault; Fourth, Mrs Groat, St.
Paul. Mrs. j. NJ. Wylie, Alexandria.
Gov. Hubbard said to reporter that he
had notindcated to any living manwhat
ne would do in reference to calling a spe-
clai session, of the legisla ture."
| In Milton township, Dodge county, ohm
j: flsgg, a well-to-do farmer, was instantly
Killed while running a load OF potatoes into
his cellar. lie was running the wagon by
| hand down IL decline, and the wagon got
! the better OF him, knocked him down and
ran over his bowels, thereby causing in
| slant death.
| The famous Tivoi, on Bridge square, St.
| Paul, owned and operated for a number of
years by Herman Grote, has been sold to
Max Roemer OF Chicago for $4,000
The legislature at the last session set
aside $4,000 to be apport:oned to the
several agricultural associations in the
state. There has been some delay in send
ing out the amount due the associations,
owing to their failure to report to the state
auditor. There are about forty associ-
ations in thestate, and the money has been
sent at last.
In the case OF the Milwaukee VS.. the Min
nesota & Northwestern railroad, Judge
Nelson. OF the u S. District Court, rendered
an oral decision, affirming that the Mime
sofa q Northwestern road clearly had
rights under the ordinance passed by the
city council in 1873, which gave any other
road the use of the two tracks which the
Milwaukee road was empowered to locate
construct and operate under the ordinance.
The conditions OF the ordinance provided
that the Milwaukee road vas to fix the reg
ulations as regarded the movements OF
trains He ordered that the restraining or
der continue in force until Monday, in or
der that time might be given the Milwaukee
and northwestern roads to agree upon the
regulations and compensations IF an
agreement was not made by that time, he
would discharge the restraining order,
take bonds from the Minnesota d North
western company, and appoint a referee,
VINO would determine and report to the
court what regulations and compensation
would be reasonable and just.
Bids were opened at the treasury depart
ment Washington, for stone and brick
work on the postotfice at Minneapolis. NJ.
A. MCGOWAN was the lowest bidder for
brick work at $11, 800, and the Minnesota
stone company (Sauk Rapids) for stone
work at $4,000.
Last February there came to Minneap-
oils from st. Louis e. w. Clark, a hand
some young man ofabout twenty-five, and
his wife, very pretty lady OF twenty two
or whereabouts. Shortly after his arrival
Mr. Clark engaged in the grain brokerage
business on Third street, between Nicollet
and First avenue south. One evening Mrs.
Clark was discovered occupying room in
a minneapolis hotel with prominent
young hotel man DIST. Paul. Mrs. Clark
disappeared next morning, leaving the city,
and Mr.. Clark is now taking measures to
Secure divorce.
Fire was discovered in the second floor
OF Central Park terrace, the fine row OF
tenements in process OF construction be-
tween Spruce place, Willow and Grant
streets, and directly opposite Central Park
Minneapolis. Burt and Carroll Gates lost
$4,000; Wesley Neil, $4,000, and other
losses made the total $50, OuO-insurance
$4,000.
Judge Brill charges the grand jury to
look after the gamblers and houses of
prostitution in St. Paul.
In Claremont township, Dodge county,
j. Vorce, an old resident and highly re-