New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-12
since 1864. His hack pay will amount to
about 81, $50.

aOOuV SA3Os1O. Fss-
On the night of Tuesday, April 6, S. B.
Moore, prominent citizen of Des Moines,
Iowa, aged sixty -eight, was assailed by two
sandbaggers in front of his own residence,
knocked down, robbed and left uncon-
scious. He has recently died from the
effects OF his injuries. There is no clue TO
the murderers.
Mary Anderson closed her Western tour
at the Chicago Opera House few nights
ago. The box receipts for the week were
little more than $4,000.
At New York, Michael Stroh, bartend-
er, Hans Holdnif, a musician, and Paul
Wilzig, waiter, all members OF the Carl
sahm club, recently engaged in a systema
tic boycotting OF a concert saloon, were ar
rested on a bench warrant charging them
the grand jury. They not only boycotted
the concert saloon, but imposed fine OF
81, 900 on the proprietor, which he paid
The maximum penalty for the offense is
five years in prison.
At Appleton, Wis, the jury in the case of
the state VS.. Hugh Boyle, after being out
seven hours, brought in verdict OF not
| guilty. Boyle was charged with the MUIR
| der OF Theodore Endter last December.
| "A lawyer Of Milwaukee has commenced
suit against DR.. Thomarson, also known
as T. H. Schuse, for the recovery OF $20,
600 alleged to have been obtained by con-
! spiracy from Mrs. Stockman, now residing
| at East Saginaw, Mich.
A fatal quarrel between three brothers
named Delano, near Green Bay, Wis.,, led
to a battle during which one was pounded
to death with heavy chair, and another
probably fatally stabbed.
The engagement OF Lieut.. J. II. Duvall,
Sixteenth infantry, to Miss Grace Baldwin,,
daughter OF an officer OF the same regiment
is announced.
The house committee on public lands
has reported the bill OF Delegate Clifford
granting to the Territory OF Dakota section
16, township 1O3, range Ga west, in
Aurora county, for the purpose OF a reform
school for juvenile offenders.
Senator Ingalls,, according to Washing
ton correspondent, is exceedingly senti-
mental, as emotional as woman and as
guileless as child.
The house committee on pensions pro.
poses that the army pension bill shall be
accompanied with a revenue bill to provide
means for payment.
1t is understood that the president has
been requested by Senator Beck to with
draw the nomination OF Warren Green son
OF the president OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company, who was appointed con-
sui to Japan the charges against him be-
ing so serious as to justify his rejection by
the senate.
The minority OF the house labor commit
tee in their report against the education
bill, say its object is varied, it's provisions
uncertain, its effects conjectural, giving
their reason for dissent at some length in
detail.
Mr.. Gladstone in manifesto to his
Midlothian constituents, explains that mis-
great age has prevented his taking part in
the speeches OF the Easter recess, and has
obliged him to reserve his limited powers
for the house OF commons, and for that
reason he uses his pen instead OF his voice.
Continuing he says: Never have known
an occasion when a parliamentary event
SO rang throughout the world as the intro
duction OF the home rule bill From pub
lie meetings, from the highest authorities
III the British colonies and in America,
from capitals such as Washington, Boston
and Quebec, from remote districts lying
beyond the reach OF ordinary political ex-
element | have received conclusive assur-
ances that kindred people regard with
warm iraternal sympathy the attempt to
settle, once for ALL the troubled relations
between England and Ireland, which ex-
hlbit the only great failure OF the political
difficulty, and to obtain in a reasonable
| degree the main ends OF civilized life.
Gov. Hubbard and family are vacating
their quarters at the Merchants and are re-
moving to their home in Red Wing, where
they will be after May l.
During a quarrel at Croke Traverse coun-
| ty Theodore Wise was shot and killed by
P. o. Bingstrom.
Charles Knapp OF Campbell, Mimi, is ar
rested, charged with issuing fraudulent
wheat tickets and is subsequently injured
by falling from 6. train.
Maj. A. E. Alden, a distinguished Min
nesota soldier dies at Seattle, Wash.
The state treasurer reports 1928, 27l &c
in the state treasury.
ing in the Presbyterian church at Lake
City for several months, has been hired by
the society for a year, and will soon move
his family there
The Rev. w. NJ. Bowdsh, of the Mime
sofa Methodist conference, and for three
years pastor OF the Methodist church in
Zumbrota, died OF consumption in Chat
field. He was buried at Anoka
Gov. Hubbard has received draft for
SAG, 9O4.S3 from the United States treas.
urer, being the 5 per cent. fund due the
state for internal improvements. This
will be partially employed to pay for the
bridge building ordered by the last legisla-
ture.
competitive examination under the
rules OF the United States civilservice COM
mission OF applicants for the classified pos
tai service will be held in the United States
court room al the custom house, St. Paul,
at 10 a. M, on May %. Applications for
examination must be made on blanks pre-
scribed by the civil service commission five
days before the examination occurs. The
blanks can be obtained from Ed. S. Bean,
secretary Of the board OF examiners
DR.. James w. Routh, died in st. Paul re-
Gently.
Stephen Hicks, an old and well-known
citizen OF Hastings died, in the SOth year
OF his age.
At Mortified, two lads about Ia years
OF age, named Wager and Lillim, respective
~, were fooling with q revolver. The latter
placed the muzzle Of the weapon to the
shoulder of Wager, when the revolver was
accidentally discharged. The ball entered
Wager's body at the shoulder, passing up
into the neck and out at the back. The
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