New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

ments of any character that the use OF the
same must be forthwith discontinued, and
you will report all such agents or attorneys
to this Office and the facts in each case, in
order that proper steps may be taken to
prohibit them from practice before the
Recent information received at the in
terror department indicatethat the work of
inducing the Chippewa, Sioux and Ute In
dams in the territories OF Dakota,
Idaho, New Mexico, Washington and Ari-
zona, and the states of Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska to divide up in severalty
the lands now held by them in common is
making most satisfactory progress, and
thus that q great work Of Indian civiliza-
ton is being quietly developed.
Senator Stanford raised 1000 tons of
grapes on his Vina ranch this year.
Secretary Lamar is to make the address
at the unwilling of the Calhoun monument
in Charleston in November.
Postmasters commissioned: Dakota
Grand Rapids, Horace Anderson. Fourth
keystone, B. B. Magufin; Clinton, j. W..
Carpenter.
Sergeant D. L. Brainard, the companion
VI AACup. NACCAy OA VAV AlSCI( CAPSOAUAOu,
was discharged from the signal service,
his term Of enlistment having expired. He
has been in the signal service for twelve
years, his last enlistment having been
made at Lady Franklin bay. He will not
re-enlist, as he very justly thinks that
his services have been ignored, and that he
has not received the promo ton to which
he was entitled.
Judge Donahue's decree annulline the
marriage of JEANNE Frances Zachariff and
Zacharias B. Zachariff because of prior
marriage of the latter, which is still in
force, was filed in the supreme court at
New York This was the last act in a
romantic drama OF real life. The elope-
ment and secret marriage of Count"
Zachariff and Miss JEANNE Frances Billings
in August last year, created sensation
at the time. The bride possesses $3.50, 900
in her own right, and was the prospective
heiress to million. The decree makes
the alleged nobleman q bigamist.
At Cincinnati q warrant was issued for
the arrest OF George T. Setter, assistant
secretary OF the late board ofpublic works,
and at present holding the same Office
under the board of public affairs, which
succeeded the other named board. He is
charged with having embezzled Sc, 900 of
funds at various times within the past five
years. Hewas arrested and gave bonds in
the sum OF $40, 600 for his appearance.
Capt. William R. Shoemaker (retired),
U. S. A., diei at Fort Union, N. NJ, aged
sixty. six years.
More than eight thousand Odd Fellows,
many OF them accompanied by their wives
and friends, left Chicago for Boston over
the Grand Trunk road Saturday morning
the 18th inst, to attend the meeting OF
tho grand supreme lodge, which began
Monday. 1t took more than ITO cars to
carry them. There were representatives
on the trains from every lodge in the west
and northwest, many coming from Texas
and San Francisco. Seven car loads came
from Denver and seventeen from Mime.
apolis and st. Paul.
Ascher B. Durand, perhaps the Oldest
American painter Of note, died at his home
in South Orange, N. j.
Lieut.. L. w. Young Fifth artillery, was
until last month on duty as acting judge
advocate on Maj. Gen. Schofeld staff, to
which he was assigned during Gen. Han
cocks life. On being relieved at Governor
Island, he was assigned to Light Battery
D. Of his regiment, which is stationed at
Fort Douglas, just outside ot Salt Lake
City. This created trouble at Salt Lake
am ong the anti-Mormons, as Lieut.. Young
is grandson OF the late Brigham Young,
and his assignment to that command is
criticised by the Salt Lake Tribune as "a
menace to the military supremacy OF the
government"
1t is stated that Charles Carson, held at
Chamberlain on a charge OF stealing horses
at Pierre, turns out to be a noted high
waymen and desperate who has been OPP
Grating south OF the Black Hills for a num-
har IF Voc RI no ica leo xuo ofo IN
al other places. He was taken to Dead
wood.
At Ashland, Wis, man named Ander-
son was killed at the ore dock by lightning
during thunder storm, the bolt OF light
ming entering the room he was in under the
door, passing under his neck as he was ly-
ing on the floor, killing him instantly. Six
teen others in the room escaped unhurt.
Patrick j. Monroe, a Boston man, who
rang chestnut bell" during perform.
ance in the Boston theater, was fined $40
aud costs.
Lieut.. McBlain, Ninth cavalry, recently
tried by court martial at Cheyenne, was
sentenced to dismissal, but Gen. Crook
disapproved OF the findings.
J. H. Lynds, Judge Albert Herrp and DR..
Dinsmore of MOZART, Neb., in company
with G. w. Shore and w. H. Ferrook OF
White Cloud, were hunting in the Indian
reservation, three and half miles north
OF white Cloud and about five miles east OF
MOZART. While passing through the woods
they heard q noise as of some one grooming,
issuing from an old dilapidated dug out.
On investigating they found a young lady,
perhaps eighteen years old, handcuffed and
chained to a log which formed part OF the
wall. Near her were a pail Of water and
some stale bread Her clothing was nearly
torn from her, and the woman was nearly
dead from exposure and hunger. Withsobs
and groans she stated that she had been
kept for nearly five weeks to crafty the
vile purposes OF a young man to whom she
was engaged to be married and three of his
associates, and not day passed but that
the monsters made her submit many times
to crafty their brutal passions.
George H. Smith OF Pittsburg has issued
challenge to run any man in America $50
or 200 yards for from $500 to $1,000 a
side.
Col. Charles S. Stewart, United States
corps OF engineers, was, by the direction of
the president and at his own request,
placed upon the retired list. He was the
senior officer of the engineer corps when
Gen. Newton was retired, but his i'll health