New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05

Dill.
Senator Allison and Wilson of Iowa in
tend to make an effort to call up the bill
which the president vetoed some time ago,
quieting the title to lands OF settlers on the
Des Moines river in Iowa.
The following postmasters were appoint
ed: In Dakota-B ertoD, j. Steiner, vice
Slocum, removed; Big Springs, G. Wilson,
vice Ring, resigned; Long Creek, E. Ingalls,,
vice LcLung, abandoned office; Rogers, S.
j Dean, vice Prosser resigned. Minneso-
! ta-Hampton, j. Delfeld, vice Ballard, re-
signed; Verndale, E. E. Parker, vice McMil-
Ian, resigned.
Reports come from Mcintosh county,
OAK, that destructive prairie fire hasre-
Gently swept over large area OF territory
in the vicinity OF Hoskins and Coldwater,
doing much damage.
Mrs. Truman, Havana, Cal; Miss Ellen
Biggs, Wichita, Kans.; Franz Katt, Chica-
go travelling man. G. A. Hartman, Creston;
tin, Essex, Iowa; II. G. Carson, Kewanee,
ILL.,, were injured by railroad collision at
McDill Iowa.
At meeting Of the B. w. Hoyt Company.
of Epping, N. H., it was decided to close up
it's affairs owing to the hopeless embarrass-
ment caused by Hoyt's forgeries.
Changes affecting the postal service in
Minnesota: Postmasters commissioned
E. T. Erickson, Havana; D. Mclaughlin,
Waseca; R. Cornish, Blaine; NJ. A. Mazany,
Wilno; H. Curry, Cloquet; E. Ordway, Ell
gin, ]. Grain, Stark; ]. L. Strickland, Zum-
bro Falls. Postoffice site change
ing Stearns county, to a point three-fourths
mile west, on route 2,642. Postoffices
discontinued-E Prairie, Hennepin coun-
ty, mail to Washburn; Monson, Traverse
county, mail to Norcross; Plum Creek,
| Scott county, mail to Newmarket. Special
service discontinued-Alb liberia, Benton
county, from Sank Rapids, from April Is.
Edward Hanlan proposes to hold an in
ternational regatta on Toronto bay June
and 5. The prizes for the single scull
race, open to the world, will be $500, 5000
and 100; double scull $500, $3.50 and $780,
One hundred dollars extra will be given to
the single sculler who beats the three mile
record.
Edward Drumont fgts a duel with Editor
Meyer, OF the Gaulois, at Paris, and is
| wounded.
| Mrs. Sterling, her daughter and servant
girl are fatally burned in Chicago by a kero-
| sene oil lamp explosion.
At a meeting in Boston OF New England
| Division, No. ISL, OF the Order OF Railway
| Conductors resolutions were adopted com
|
ness to principle, and the prestige thereby
given to the Order OF Railway Conductors
in maintaining it's principles by the broth
ers OF the order, in refusing to join in, and
misunderstanding the strike which has been
in progress in that section, to the detriment
OF both employe and employer"
large group OF prominent citizens OF
Roscoe, Oak, are arrested on charge OF
riot for mobbing saloonist.
The log cut on the Court d. Oreille Indian
reservation, Wis, amounts to 35,OOO, 900
feet.
! J. D. Wicks shoots fatally William
| Whitney at a ball in Houston Station
Tenn.
J. NJ. Hannaford will become general
traffic manager OF the Northern Pacific.
w. Alexander Abbey, the retiring grand
chancellor OF the Knights OF Pythias OF
Texas, shot himself in a hotel in Terrell, in
the state named. It is supposed that the
act was accomplished with suicidal intent
though no motive is assigned for it.
Indian Agent McChesney has raised a
row by ordering settlers and traders off the
reservation. They will resist, and trouble
is possible.
A belle Of Burlington, N. j., was mobbed
for wearing a Mother Hubbard on the
street.
interviewed in New York, Gov. Marina
duke OF Missouri said the bayonet should
never be used in SURPRISING labor disorders
| except as a last resort, and he believed the
southwestern trouble would soon be over
Forrest Putner, editor and proprietor oil
the Oakdale (Neb.) Journal has been held
| for trial at Neigh on the charge OF infanti
I eide in having killed the illegitimate child
| Of Mar Ar1 ho
attracts great attention from the fact that
Putner is a prominent man, and up to this
time highly respected citizen.
| Fire at Brownwood, Tex, des troyed the
Brown County Milling coHpany's mill
Loss, $4,000; Insurance. $1,000. The
large ice factory OF ]. L. Millspaugh was al
so destroyed. Loss, $4,000; partially in
sured
Lord Harrington, in a speech in Lanca.
shire said: No alterations could remove
his objections to the Irish scheme. He did
not wish to coalesce with the Tories, but
hoped with the assistance OF Cham berlain,
Trevelyan, Gochen, Sir Henry James,
Bright, Earl Selborne, Earl Derby and the
party or induce the withdrawal OF the meas.
ure.
The Marquis of Lorne has written a let.
| UtI w Uue LILIES Ill WHICH uC Says LII Is
possible that overmuch weight is attribut.
ed to approval expressed by public bodies
in America and Canada OF Mr.. Gladstone's
bill. 1t is always sought by the two politi.
cal parties in America to enlist Irish sym.
pathy.
English farmers are talking of growing
tobacco in lieu OF food crops that are nc
longer profitable.
On the occasion OF Gladstones great
home rule speech there were 100000
words telegraphed from London, double
the number on any previous occasion.
The Third Avenue Railroad company in
New York is only able to run. about one.
fifth OF the usual number of cars, and the
loss by the strike has been thus far $780,.
600 to $4,000. The company is required
by law to keep up a full line OF cars TO,
the public or forfeit it's charter.
Rev. Phillip Brooks OF Boston is men.
toned as the probable new assistant bish.
OPP OF Pennsylvania.
| United States Deputy Marshal Webb
Purdon OF Manchester, Tenn, and moon.
| sinner named Clark were killed and three
other moonshiners fatally wounded. Some
| time ago Purdon accompanied Deputy