New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21
elected president OF the American Fishery
society at Chicago.

AAAAOAASeti AOI Ullc lOuI MtShb SIlOcu ApEll LII,
says: March 13 there was on hand a bal
ance OF S21 1872, and receipts since have
increased this amount to $50, S85.79.
April S a draft for $5S, 6O2.13 was sent to
Parnell leaving a balance OF S11, 2S3.66.
The following is a list OF pension bills
that have already passed the house, and
have been reported fayorably to the sen
ate by Mr.. Sawyer: Joseph II. Williams,
Second United States artillery; R. F. H.
Goode, late lieutenant Fifty first Missouri
militia now residing in Centerville,. Iowa;
Edgar Payne, late One Hundred and Ninth
United States Colored infantry; Martha
Marble, widow OF George f. Marble, First
Minnesota volunteers; T. G. Barton, Levi
Koontz, Thirty-nine Iowa volunteers: Mrs.
J. S. jackson, widow OF the brigadier gen
eral ofvolunteers to 500 per m onth; widow
OF Charles Chapman, Sixth Minnesota vol
unteers; mother OF l.. a. Smith, Fifth Wis.
consin Light infantry.
Joseph H. Reall, president OF the Ameri-
can Dalrymen's association, who is in
Washington looking after this bill, charges
that the manufacturers OF counterfeit
butter have raised a purse Of 100000 to
defeat the measure in congress He says
that they realize a profit OF So, 10000 a
year upon the manufacture OF oleomarga-
rine and butterine, but he does not think
y
the bill.
Senator Stanford has taken pew in DR..
Newman's church in Washington.
The new Senator Hearst of California is
worth IS, 600, 600; has little knowledge OF
books and a large knowledge OF men.
Secretary Manning is said to be improv-
that he will eventually be able toreturn to
his treasury department, but the doctors
40 not give much encouragement in this
direction
The president nominated w. H. Camp
and II. c. Brule postmasters, respectively,
at Guthrie Center, Iowa, and Dell Rapids,
Oak.
H. G. Armstrong OF West Virginia has
been appointed chief OF division OF the
internal revenue bureau, vice A. II. Holt
resigned.
The house committee on military affairs
have agreed to q favorable report upon the
bill OF Representative Laird for the relief OF
certain officers OF the volunteer army. 1t
provides: All soldiers OF the late war of
the Rebellion who, having -elisted as vet
eran volunteers, received commissions as
officers in the army, shall be paid all in
stallments OF veteran bounty, with inter
est, which were withheld from them on be-
ing SO commissioned and mustered; provid-
ed, that all soldiers OF the late war who
were discharged to receive promot ton shall
De entitled to the same bounty, with inter-
est, that they would have been entitled to
had they served as enlisted men for the full
term OF their enlistment; provided, further
that all volunteer soldier or sailors OF the
late war who were honorably discharged
on account ofdisease contracted in the line
OF duty shall receive the same bounty that
they would have been entitled to had they
been discharged on account OF wounds.
Judge Duffy OF New York fines several
boycotting tailors, under the conspiracy
law.
Isaac Rodgers, a clerk in the employ OF a
hrm OF cloak manufacturers in PhIadel-
phla was arrested charged with the en-
bezzlement OF upwards OF $40, 900 belong
ing to the First National Bank OF Chester
IA. while employed as q clerk OF the bank.
Rodgers fled to Europe two years ago, and
returned some time ago, and after short
stay in Chester, went to Philadelphia.
The Plumwood Shorthol MS OF Mr.. Dun of
London, Ohio, are sold, averaging Sill.
Thomas N. Ford, treasurer OF Washing
ton Territory, refuses to turn over his Of
flee to Gen. McMicken, his recently appoint
ed successor, on the ground that the law
prohlblts man from holding a United
STATES and territorial Office at the same
time.
A cyclone passes over Nodaway county,
Mo-, destroying much pr operty and killing
three persons.
Mr.. Powderly issues a call fer funds ITO
fight monopoly"
Regarding the threatened boycott of JAY
Gould by the Central Labor union, Robert
Bllssert, the labor agtator, said: Just as
John Browns death was the first death in
the rebellion, 80 the deaths OF these inno-
cent people in East st. Louis are the first
IN the new rebellion that is sure to come.
Negro slavery had to 60 after ohm Brown
died. White slavery has to 80, and 90 it
will. We won't burn down Goulds house,
Tor labor built it. We must build rather
than destroy. But the boycottisa weapon
more silent and more effective than fire,
and we shall see if Gould can withstand it.
The strikers are going to be well supported
by US. At the clothes cutters meeting each
man was assessed 81 a week for them, and
we have 1000 members. The St. Louis
men are not fighting for themselves only,
but Tor us, and we owe it to them to
support them and theirs, though we 20
hungry.
Maj. Gen. Schofield assumed command
OF the military division OF the Atlantic, to
succeed the late Gen. Hancock.
The Princess Metternich has arranged to
give a charity performance at Pesth The
principal feature OF the entertainment will
be troupe OF ballet dancers composed OF
members OF the aristocracy.
An English. German and Chinese syndi-
cate has made contract with the Mexican
government, and will send 100000 China
men to Mexico within a year.
The strike is reported dying out at Sc.
daia, Mo. New men are going to work
daily, and many OF the old men are cav
ing Tor other places in search OF work, not
being able to remain any longer. The
master car builder says he has all the men
that he needs.
The senate committee on public build
ings and grounds have agreed to report
favorably the bill to erect a duplicate OF
the present White House building with a
connecting corridor, for the private
residence OF the president.
Young Lord Russell, who is visiting
Washington, is said to have refused to
meet the secretary OF war because, hesaid,
he had already been introduced to more
people than he could remember.
The postmast ter general issued an order