New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02

til it reached 2, OOOs Every street car met
ON the route was.attacked with bricks and
stones. Passengers, drivers and conduc-
tors, were injured and the widest uproar
was kept up. the police being poweriess to
do anything. Between thirty and forty
street cars-were wrecked in this way Such
, scene has>sellbm, If ever, been witnessed
in Toronto. No person Was dangerously
injured. Had not the Knights of Labor
broken up the procession rnuch more seri-
GUS results would have followed.
Mr.. Strait has introduced bills for the
relief Of F. v. Decoster, Theodore B. Eau
lieu and Mrs. Sophia Sprain, widow of
Lewis, L.. Sprai1s and their two minor chill
dren-
Mr.. White has introduced bill granting
pension to Minus GsseI.
Among. the. eonirmations announced are
the foil owing: E. L. Aune, receiver of pub.
lie moneys, and Thomas F. Cowing, regis
ter OF the public land Office Fergus Falls,
Mimi; William P. Christensen, register OF
the Redwood Falls (Minn.) land Office.
Tho president has vetoed two senate bills
granting pensions to D. W. Hamilton and
president fails to find sufficient foundation
for the claims.
Mrs. Mary F. Kimball wife of DR.. Kim
ball, director of the mint, died after an i'll.
ness of several weeks.
The stage running fir ON Melrose to Glen
dale, Montana, was "held up' recently by
q road agent about nine miles from the
former town. The driver. George Fergu-
son, was shot and killed. There were two
men, two ladies and little girl in the stage
at the time of the attack. As the stage
creek, a man stepped out and fred at the,
driver with a shotgun. He fell forward:
over the dashboard and struck on the.
tongue and double.trees. A merchant.
travelling from San Francisco caught and
held him from falling to the ground. AS
soon as the gun was fired the team Fan
away. Mr.. Ledou1, who was riding on the
second seat, stepped over and caught: the
mail bag, which had slipped from the coach
and Selling the reins drove into Glendale
at full speed.
The NJ. E. conference at Richmond, Va,
fixed upon the first Wednesday in May,
next general conference. The report OF the
committee an divorce was adopted. 1t
provides-No minister Of the church shall
solemnize the rite OF marriage between par.
ties when one or both parties are divorced
from wife or husband still living. provided
that the inhibition shall not apply to an
innocent party to q divorce obtained on
scrlptural grounds.
Many of the largest stock growers OF
Montana territory are driving large punches
OF stock across the border and ranging
them on the Northwest Territory ranges
These ranges are leased from the Canadian
government for twenty one years, and no
duty is charged on cattle driven across to
iced. Canadian rangers are incensed
against the dominion government for per-
uniting Montana owners to do this, as
they are not given the same privileges by
the American government.
Senators Hoar and Cockrell are the only
two men i'll the senate who pronounces
correctly the word oleomargarine.
Justice and Mrs. Field, Mrs. Dolph and
Miss Dolph will sail for Europe on
June 5.
The house committee on banking and
currency reported favorably Representa-
tive Warmers bill establishing government
repositories in St.. Paul. Minneapolis and
other cities.
Mr.. Glasscock kills C. NJ. Hatch in
quarrel at Urbana, III.
Henry Ward Beecher, it is understood,
has asked the president to withdraw the
nomination OF his son to be collector at
Port Townsend, Or, as it is probable that
he will be- rejected.
The bill recognizing the customs service
abolishes the Galena district in Illinois,
the La Crosse district in Wisconsin, the
Duluth district in Minnes ota, the Superior
district in Michigan, and the Burlington
and Dubuque districts in Iowa. The reason
assigned for the adjustment OF the dis
tricts is that it costs more to collect Gus.
toms at these ports than the aggregate of
the duties collected.
At the close of business in the New York
custom house on June21 1876 the cashier,
William D. Robinson, reported that his &C.
count was IS, 900 short. skilled detectives
wereimmediately employed, BUTT probably
will ever be mystery, except the bare
fact that one $4,000 coin certificate dis
appeared. At that time Chester A. Arthur
was collector. He was charged with the
loss, and the senate passed bill to re-
imburse him for the $4,000 stolen and the
$500 short. The bill authorizes the ac-
counting official OF the treasury to credit
ex-Collector Robertson with 81 3, 900 which
was stolen from the cash room OF the Gus
tom house in March, 1883.
calamity befell the inmates OF Smiths
hotel, house OF i'll repute one mile from
Rhinelander, Wis. The building was burn.
ed to the ground together with four in.
Mates. A. Smith, Daniel Doyle, Mrs.
Uoyle ana Maggie PrOMt-whOse charred
remains were taken from the debris. One
man named Clark, who jumped from asec-
ond-story window is now lying at the
Rapids house in dangerous condition.
The coroner's jury brought in a verdict
that the inmates came to their death by
being burned in the house. set on fire by IN
cendiaries, beloved to be the Waterman
and Fiddler Kelley, alias Fred Wescott.
A man representing himself as j. L. Say
re, agent for the Barnes Safe and Loeb
Company of Pittsburg called at the law
office OF Lloyd A. Howard at Warsaw, N.
T., stating that he was examining the out
put OF his firm and repairing where neces-
sary. He learned the combination had
not been changed, and he opened the safe
and stole $3.50 cash in United States ex-
press stock certificates OF deposit, and
notes to the sum OF $4,000 and dis.
The supreme court OF Nebraska dis.
barred L. c. Burr from practicing in any
court Of record in that state for twoy years.
This sentence is punishment for unpro.
essional conduct in aiding Mat thinner.
man, condemned murderer, to escape.
Burr managed to get Zimmerman before a
United States commissioner on q writ of
q HnA n. L