New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

ueTdl0s EmllS 1AGFn1ef, OwaGOnna.
The grand lodge will meet next year at
following telegram was sent to President
Cleveland.
The Odd Fellows OF Minnesota. in grand
lodge assembled, congratulate the presi-
dent on his eeasing to be an odd fellow.
Here is to,your good and to your family's
good health May you live long and pros
per-. JOSIAH MARVIN,
Grand Master.
SHERWOOD HeUGH, Grand Secretary.
The railway Telegraph Superintendants'
! association meets in ST. Paul, June 16
| and IL.
A. Lhunhoff is seriously injured by be
ing thrown from his wagon on the Wa
basha street bridge. st. Paul.
The seventeenth commencement at the
st. Cloud Normal School, was an interest
ing occasion. The graduating class is one
OF the best, SO say the faculty, the school
has ever graduated. Itcertainly will equal
! are: Advanced course-Alice Angel, Itch
field; Ina F. Aver, Belle Prairie; Ethel
Grace Baldwin, ST. Cloud: Robert Coffin,
Browns Valley; Halle E. Getchell, st.
Cloud; Mary L. Huntsman, Minneapolis;
Alfred Hubbard, ST. Cloud; Addie NJ Jones,
Minneapolis; Stella A. Page Minneapo-
lis; Mary E. Palmes, Minneap oils.
! Elementary course-sarah E. Bowen,
Forman, Oak; Alice S. Bowen, Forman.
Oak; sa rah Chadbourne, Princeton; Mabel
Elliott, Willard; Bertha F. Huntsman,
Minneapolis; Mary E. Hiscock, Brockway;
Olive Leavitt, Hartford; AIDA NJ. Lock
wood, Minneapolis; Harriet C. Pierce, Min
neapolis; Mary A. Powell, Bellaire Ohio;
Ella NJ. Stanton, Sank Rapids; Amy NJ.
Stone, Pine Island; Mary L. Wakefield,
Forest City.
The cornerstone OF the Pillsbury Board
| ing Hall, connected with the Minnesota
| Academy grounds at Owatonna, was laid
on Tuesday lstinst. Hon. w. R. kiny on,
| master OF ceremonies, announced the pro-
gramme. which consisted OF music by the
chorus, LET Thy Light Shine" Then fol-
lowed the laying of the corner stone by
Hon. George A Pillsbury, assisted by the
architect, w. B. Dunnell and Master Mason
H. B. Woodley. Master OF Ceremonies
kinyon, in a brief address, thanked Mr..
Pillsbury, in the name OF the citizens OF
Owatonna. for his generosity and public
| spirit, and after enumerating the contents
OF the box to be placed in the corner stone
OF the New building presented it to Mr..
Pillsbury.
Col. Harrington, collector OF customs at
| st. Paul, reports that the receipts OF the
Office for May were s11,os5. For the
eleven fiscal months OF the present year
| the total receipts have been Sill, 594.15,
| against $57, 1929, showing an increase OF
| $54, S12.O6.
The Methodist society at Bird Island
have engaged the Rev. David Wolf Of
! Bloomington, Ill.,, az pastor.
| The dwelling OF Sam Johnson, living six
| miles east OF Mortified caught fire and was
| destroyed.
The Minnesota commandery OF the mill
| tary order OF the Loyal Legion celebrated
| the first anniversary OF their organization
| by a reception to Brig. Gen. T. II. Ruger,
! at the Ryan House, St. Paul. There were
| present between seventy and eighty OF the
members OF the commandery, accompanied
by their wives and daughters, the officers
! at Fort Smelling and their ladies, Gen. Lu-
| cius Fairchild and wife, and mayor Rice.
| In the case OF Hannah Anderson OF Bird
| Island against Peter G. Lander for breach
of promise, the plaintiff got a verdict of
| $1,000
| Kit Priest who was arrested at Dakota
| City, Nebraska, for bastardy on complaint
OF Jessie White, aged fourteen, committed
| suicide by shooting himself ten miles south
| OF that place. He was a young married
man.
Several prominent Knights Of Labor at
| Milwaukee were arrested on the charge of
conspiracy in connection with tho recent
strikes and boycotts and all were RELEASED
on bail.
| DR.. Carrie Westling the first lady dentist
| on the coast, has located in Pomeroy
| Wash.
| A colored normal state school to cost
$40, 600 will be located at Louisville, KY.
| The gross receipts OF Mary Anderson s
season are given as 1911, 900.
Ex-senator Ferry, who has been travel
ing in Europe for several years, has return
ed to Michigan.
DR.. j. Milton Bowers, the San Francisco
wife murderer, was sentenced to be
hanged.
Judge w. E. Wootel, county judge OF Red
River county, shot himself at GAINESVILLE,
lex, dying instantly. He had been accus-
ed OF appropriating $4,000, but was gener-
ally considered innocent.
Johnann Most, the anarchist, was
sentenced at New York to the penitentiary
for neyear and fined $780, His accociate,
Braunschweig got nine months in the
penitentiary and was fined $3.50. Schenk
was sent to the penltentary nine months
but not fined. Recorder Snythe in SEN
fencing Most, expressed deep regret that
the law did not permit him to impose a
heavier sentence. The prisoners were
transferred to Blackwells Island.
The barn OF j. W. Morgan at Star Lake
was destroyed, with his horse, hay ard
tools,by lightning.
The Presbyterian church at Argyle was
burned being a total loss. The church had
just been finished and was the finest in the
county.
John Whiting nineteen years old, fell I'M
der a flat car and was badly injured at
Clitheral station near Battle Lake. He may
recover.
Internal revenue collections at St. Paul
for May were S1l3, S76.17.
The propeller Peerless passed through an
ice field five miles long after leaving Duluth
for Chicago a few days ago.
Sheriff Monks, OF Mankato, went to Still
water with two criminals, Hill and j ones,
the former for two and the latter for three
years.
The London Times says OF Mr.. Blaine's
D., Il