New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28
-,ert. at Santa Fe, n. Mex, in the form o.,
: sobool for Indian girls

! adelnhia, one oil the oldest Methodist Epls-
| conal preachers in The world. is reported
to be in hopelessly failing health.
The Manitoba census commissioner pre-
diets a population OF 125, 900 in that
province. He has commenced taking the
census.
The trial OF strikers who participated in
the riots at Charleroi, Belgium, in March,
has commenced. Two have already Keen
convicted and sentenced to 10 years SER
vitude, and two more to twelve years.
Gen. Gibbons commanding the depart
| ment OF the Columbia, says there is not
the slightest foundatio for the reports OF
Indian outrages in the Calispel country.
| The coLferees on the river and harbor
bill have had several meetings which have
been devoted to a discussion OF the terms
OF the bill without reaching a definite re-
| suit There is prospect that 25 per cent
| reduction will be accepted by the house
conferees, but there will be hitch over
the Sandy Hook, the Hennepin canal Po-
| tomac flats, Sturgeon bay, and Portage
| Lake canal items.
Senior Romero, Mexican minister, having
| inquired OF President Diaz the real state OF
| affairs on the border, received an answer
| by ca BILE informing him: An important re-
volt had taken place in the state OF Tam
aulpas. The revolutionists had been pur.
sued by the federal troops and forced to
| take refuge in the territory OF the United
| States. They were making efforts to re-
cross the Rio Grande and invade Mexico
| and the authorities had arrested four OF
the leaders. Mr.. Romero adds that the
| NJ ovement does not seem to have a politi
| cal character not the Importance attribnt
| ed to it by reports sent IRON the frontier
| Dominion political circles are shocked
| over astounding revelations OF a protege oil
| the secretary OF state, to the effect that
prominent officials are using the female
employees for immoral purposes.
| Maj. Chorpenning, the chronic claimant
| before congress- dresses in the style OF Beau
Brummell.
John Folsom S daugh ter, Mrs. Cleveland's
cousin, is described as the most raw ishing
ly lovely girl in America.
The total values OF the imports OF mer
| chandise during the twelve months ended
June 30. 1886, were $3.50, 253, 6O6, and
during the preceding twelve months S577,.
| 1913 The total values OF the exports
OF merchandise during the twelve months
ended June 80, 1886, were SOTO, 425, 972
| the preceding twelve me nths, S742, 1S9,755
Cardinal Taschereau was vested with
| the insignia OF his high Office at Quebec re
| Gently.
| Prof. Virgins insists upon giant wal
OF the elements" Sept. 80.
Eleven large ships and five steamers are
loading at the Tacoma docks.
The National Conference OF Charities and
| Corrections adjourned to meet next yea1
| in Omaha.
Green's opera house at Cedar Rapid 81,
| Iowa, is Quilted by fire.
| Conductor j John Quick was run over and
killed by cars at Waterloo, Iowa.
Gov Marmaduke OF Missouri has respit-
| ed John t. Leabo, who was to have been
| hanged for wife murder. Leabo is consid.
| cred innocent.
N. G. Spence, while exploring an aban-
doned mine shaft thirty feet deep, west OF
Missoula gulch Mont, found the dead
body OF Chester Magoon lying at the bot
| tom. Magoon was Meadsville miner dis
| charged from the Colusa mine q month ago.
| He had not been seen for over a week. and
had been drinking till he had no money
| left.
The coroner's inquest at St. Louis in the
case OF j. j. White and Ellen Bowe, VIII O
were murdered by Edward Clum, on the
9Th OF July. found Clum guilty.
| The resolution that was passed by the
house for an adjournment on the 2Sth OF
July does not signify that the session will
end on that date.
| There is a report that the president will
veto the oleomargarine bill on the ground
that it proposes to tax one industry for
| the benefit OF another.
Secretary Bayard has demanded the re.
| lease OF A. G. Cutting, an American editor
|
In the Wesleyan Methodist conference
in London, DR.. Sutherland was introduced
as representing Canada He created amuse.
ment by correcting DR.. Foss OF Minnesota,
who had said that he believed that provi-
dence designed America to be the home OF
a great nation. DR.. Sutherland reminded
DIR. Foss that there are two nations, and
that Canada is the larger in extent. The
conference welcomed Bishop Foss and DIR.
Hunt, who represent the Methodist Elis
copal church OF America. Bishop Foss
| traced the growth OF the English speaking
race and expressed his belief in permanency
OF its present position. He dwet eloquent
| ly upon the:work OF the Mayfower men
and its effect upon religion.
Remarkable heat is passing over Eng
land, accompanied by disastrous thunder
| storms. At Liverr DOL the sewers overflow
storms, with loss OF life are reported in
France. Lightning destroyed the Dausette
spinery at Armentiers, causing S12 900, OOO
francs damage. In Paris the heat is exces.
/ sive.
The heaviest rain since 1879 has fallen
in Jamaica. The water came down like a
river for several days and washed crops,
cattle and horses away.
Chief Justice Waite, who spent a night
and day at Butte, Montana inspected
various leading mines for the purpose, as
he stated, OF getting practical knowledge OF
quartz mining, as it would give hima clear
er understanding OF Western mining cases
SO frequently carried up to the supreme
court OF The United States for his decision.
! Minister Phelps denies, in London, the
| report that he was engaged in preparing a
brief on the fisheries question for submis-
| sion to Great Britain.
There is now living in iowa an English.
| woman who was born in Devonshire on the
same day as Queen Victoria; she was mar
ried the same day as Victoria, February
10, 1910, and her first child was born the
same day as the first-born OF the Queen
September 81, 1910.
( IT, is stated nnon Dom ocrot;c outbor;+,