New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29
MINNESOTA NEWS CONDENSED.

c. M. Millspaugh died at his residence in
Fanbault recently aged sixty seven years. The
deceased has been for many years vestry-
man of the cathedral parish, and was truly
christian gentleman. He leaves wife and
three grown children, the eldest beng Rev. F.
Neb.
W. A. Turner, who SO mysteriously disap-
peared from St Paul in March with consid-
cradle sum Of other peoples money, has been
arrested in St Louis and returned to St Paul.
A brilliant marriage ceremony was solemniz-
ed at st. Mary's church st. Paul, the contrac-
ting parties being Miss Mamie, daughter of
Col John S. Prince and DR.. James Markoe.
Rt Rev. Bishop Grace oficiated
Mrs Sarah Walker Penniman, an old resi-
cent of Minneapolis, and the wife of the late
Dr. William Penniman, after whom Pennlmen's
addition is named, died at Elizabeth, Pa, Sat-
urday, April II, in the nth year of her age.
The Ramsey county commissioners recently
decided to purchase tract of 100 acres in New
Canada township for use as poor farm The
price of the same is $4,000
Frank Liviski, ST. Paul boy, is missing, and
1t is not known whether he has decamped or is
drowned.
The governor has received from the. general
land office certified transcript of lists and 3,
approved April e, of selections of land as fol-
lows Redwood Falls district, 3,6Sl.S 80 acres;
Furgus Falls district, 2,64S Is acres; Benson
district 1929 "a acres
The republicans of st. Paul nominated for
Mayor w. R. Merriam; Controller, J. J. Nc
Cardy; Municipal Judge, w. T. Burr.
Swan Applequist, a Swede, hanged himself
at Minneapolis because of unrequited love.
Frederick Thymean, young German living
near Odessa, was burned to death while en-
deavoring to rescue some mules from burn
ing barn. He leaves wife and one child in
destitute circumstances.
In letter to E. H. Farnham, of the Little
Falls Post, G.. A. R., Gov. Hubbard says: 81
feel most grateful to the comrades Of your
post for their emphatic endorsement Of my Of
ficlal action in the matter referred to-, and to
yourself for the conslderate manner in which
you communicate their action to me. have
felt confident that my comrades Of the q. A. Il.
would properly vindicate me from the
vicious attack of Plummer post, and [ heartily
thank you and comrades Of Little Falls for their
action in this matter.
Nicholas Thrill, the Foster City saloonkeeper
who shot Jerry Whallon was bound over in
shooting. Whallon is yet alive, but is in great
| agony.
S Stall, county treasurer of Morrison county,
has brought suit for damages in $1,000 against
Leon Houde, the writer of an article in the Lit
tic Fails Transcript; W. NJ Fuller, publisher
of the same, and J. c. Finn. The article in
question charged HIM with Justification and Of
conduct deserving branding.
Maj. Smith, the extensive pork packer Of
Sioux Falls, has in contemplation a packing
house at Pipe Stone.
At Dodge Center the price of saloon licenses
has been placed $500, while druggist liquor
license is set at 1925.
The new Catholic orphan asylum on Carroll
street ST. Paul was formally blessed and ded-
icated by Bishop Grace, assisted by Fathers
Hebron and Danahey, Of the cathedral, on Sun
day.
The Sisters hospital property in Minneapo-
lis, which has recently been purchased for
$3.50, 900 by the Catholic Orphan Asylum asso-
| citation, will soon be occupied as an asylum.
One of the features of the new church build
ing st Minneapolis, will be the library and
reading room. There will be what is some
what unusual IN a church room for dancing.
At the last meeting of L. L Plummer Post,
Minneapolis, G. A. R., the resolutions censur-
ing Gov. Hubbard, which created SO much OF
a Juror in grand army circles, were brought
up for reconsideration. The discussion
which was lengthy and animated, eliminated
in the passage of a motion to rescind the
| troublesome resolutions.
From the published statxnentseof the list of
births in Minneapolis and st. Paul, for several
truth of the assertion that the population OF
the tsro cities is about the same The total Of
births in the twin cities for a number of
years back has not varied ten, and one year il
VASE tie
"A case of small po1 Eas been discovered
at 81. James The patient was promptly re-
moved to the PEST house.
SDs. Kirk of st. James reported a case OF
small pox, and the authorities built pest
house west of the lake, and the patient was re-
moved there.
"A band tournament will be held at White
Bear the coming summer. Five hundred dol
lars will be given in prizes.
arrangements have been made by which
Rev F. L. Patterson becomes pastor of the
Baptist churches OF St. Charles and Chatfeld
iNarl M. Woodward, Of the Willard Bulletin
has purchased the Pope County Press and join.
ed the Bulletin with it, now known Us the
Press Bulletin.
}Only four years ago Minnesota had but two
! cfsaneries, and now there are eighty. The
product for 1854 was $4,000 600 pounds. MOI
q bad beginning.
The body Of an unknown man YVES found in
Whisky creek, near Sabin, Clay county. How
the man came to hs deGth remains a mystery
There was no evidence of foul play
Drs A. E, Senkler and u Macdonald, of St
Paul, lave been called in consultation with DR..
Ramsey, of St. Cloud, in;tho case Of Rt Rev.
Bishop Seidenbusch
Edwin Gribble, an elderly lawyer of some
notorietg, received severe thrashing on a
street in st. Paul, from IS. A. GriGldall
Navigation opened at St Paul on the 21st,
five daysAater than the average
Mr. McLarty, the postmaster at Chatdeld, has
been in office longer than any other postmaster
in the state.
Nerthfelns city council slsas fixed saloon
license at $5OOper year, prohibiting peel and
card Staying and shaking of Dice