New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

Arthur NcReynolds; Mrs. Mcdonald.
daughter and grandson; Frank Mulligan
and family; Columbus Martee and family;
and about twenty-five colored people
whose names could not be given. The
above list comprises over fifty victims oil
the storm, among them some leading fam.
lilies OF the place. There are others, and
many of them doubtless, drowned with
out anyone now living knowing anything
about it,
A dwelling house at Miles City, the prop
erty OF A. J. Maxwell, was burned. The
insured.
The trial of Rev. Benjamin staunton,
pastor OF the Fort Green Presbyterian
Brooklyn, N. Y, presbytery for conduct
unbecoming minister Of the gospel in his
treatment OF his wife, ended few days
ago. It occupied fourteen days. The
presbytery sustained the charges by vote
OF ID to z. Among other things Mr.. Staun-
ton was charged with improper relations
with Mrs. Ladder, whom he kept in his
house for a long time.
The London Times publishes leading
article commenting on the Henry George
movement, and the torpor which it says
has fallen upon American politics and
which it pronounces unexampled. "The
Republican revolt continues the paper,
(which brought Mr.. Cleveland into power
was in its way as remarkable as the ma
tional uprising in England against Mr..
Gladstone's abuse of his unequaled power
and the confidence reposed in him by his
countrymen. In both cases the wrench was
severe, and was faced with the utmost re-
luctance, and in both cases there was a
moral emancipation and the disappoint-
mont OF the defeated parties was cruelty
bitter. The appearance OF Mr.. George ae a
candidate for the mayoralty OF New York
marks the introduction into America of
the characteristic traits of Parnellism.
Americans tell us confdentially that this
1oohng with anarchy Will not be tolerated.
We hope it may be SO. for the sake of civil
cation and the worlds prosperity.
The contract to construct an iron bridge
across the Missouri river at Randolph
Bluffs, Mo-, three miles south of Kansas
City, on the Kansas City extension OF the
stone Bridge company, of Pittsburg, and
the contract for 1, 545 feet of iron trestle
work, fifty to sixty feet high, was let to M.
Lessig OF Chicago. The bridge is to cost
$3.50, 900. and is to be completed on July
I, 1887.
Joseph Freese Of West Stratford quarrel
ed with his wife, fatally stabbed her and
committed suicide.
At Big Creek, Mo-, Mrs. Ella Williams,
the bride of Role Williams, was lying
asleep by the side OF her husband, when
some unknown person entered the bedroom,
placed q pistol against her forehead and
sent bullet through her brain. She died
instantly.
At the meeting OF the Western Union TEL
egraph company stock holders, Samuel
Sloan presiding, the flowing new directors
were elected: Austin Corbin, Henry B.
Hyde and John G. Moore. These gentle
men take the places OF Harrison Durkee,
deceased; Frank Work and Hugh ]. De-
Witt.
Adjutant- General Thomas P. Free of
Dakota, has been sent to the insane asy-
lum at Yankton.
There are in the Rochester, Mimi, insane
asylum 618 patients, 3O4 male and 314 fe-
males, forty-nine males and fifty f.
males having been admitted since the
first day OF April. In the same time
twenty-sevea males and fourteen fe-
males were discharged; five males and
thirteen females died. Twenty eloped, but
most OF them were returned. On Oct 6
AAAoSooSA AA1iVo nAO wv CHVy uV0 lGIutlG6
were absent on parole. Sixty to seventy
per cent OF the patients were engaged in
some kind OF labor. In the hospital at
st. Peter there were on Oct. Z, 855 patients,
OF which 535 are males and 800 females.
During the preceding six months there were
admitted 113 men and ffty-nine women.
There were discharged sixty men and forty
three women, and there were thirty elope-
ments-all being either returned or dis
charged.
The following nominations for congress
were recently made: H. B. Holmes, demo
GRAFT, Sd Ark; Miller H. Delano, republi-
can, 26th N. Y; Perry Belmont, democrat,
LIST N: Y; Moses D. Sevens, republican,
10Th N. Y; John NJ. Farquharson, repub-
lican, 22d N. Y; Franklin Bound, republi-
can, 14th Pa; Edward c. Burnett, demo-
GRAFT, 9th Mass.
All the switchmen in St. Paul join their
Minneapolis brethren in the strike, and the
situation begins to take on more serious
turn.
Buffalo, N. Y, reports great damage
from it's late wind storm.
Fire at Eastport, Me-, does $500, 900
worth OF damage.
The great Texas storm appears to have
done terrible work at Sabine Pass. Already
the death roll numbers ninety, and will
probably exceed one hundred when the re-
turns are all in. The property damaged is
estimated at half a million dollars. For
miles the gulf is said to have advanced it's
waters, completely covering vast ex-
panse OF country.
At Billings, Mon, fire broke out in the
Z. Bar stable, owned by c. p. Westbrook.
The stable was burned. Loss $4,000; in
f~,, L. 4. =
Teutonia. The flames spread to the fol-
Frame building, owned by J. M. cochrane.
Loss, $500. Wild West saloon. Loss,
$500. G. II. Barth's blacksmith shop.
Loss, $500.
Sfafoa ronnrfo1 n Rrolo+nook,e l. =