New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

OF the Missouri river OF all cattle COM
ing from the city of Chicago or the state OF
Illinois, when unaccompanied by a certifi-
cate OF health, issued from the office OF the
; state veterinarian of Illinois or inspector
OF the United States bureau Of animal in
dustry.
The wife OF Gen. Pickett, OF Gettysburg
gallantry and fame, now occupies an in
terior position in one OF the departments
at Washington.
It may be stated with certainty that
Secretary Manning is going back to the
the head OF the department as long as his
health will permit him to do so, even to the
end OF Mr.. Cleveland's term.
Postoffices established: Minnesota: Eden
Prairie, Hennepin county; Winger, Polk
county. Montana: Dubuque, Meagher
county. Postmasters commissioned
Iowa: Nina, J. McGahan.
A letter published in the San Francisco
Bulletin, under date OF Kodiak, Alaska,
Sept. 16, says: A volcanic peak OF Pabloff
mountain. 800 miles southwest of the
Alaska peninsula, is in state of eruption
Slight falls Of volcanic dust, resembling en-
cry powder have been observed. Capt.
Curry, OF the schooner Kodiak, reports that
on Aug. IL, when hundred miles
from the volcano, his vessel was enveloped
in black cloud. The darkness was so
great that lamps were kept burning from
~ a. m. till p. m. At the same time
black dust fell upon the deck to depth of
several inches.
Reinhart and ,Newton's mandatory in
Cincinnati was damaged $4,000.
The grand jury of Hudson county, N. j.,
has indicted Teddy Solomon, the husband
Of Lillian Russell, for bigamy. Lillian was
married in New Jersey IN 1885. She gave
her residence as Chicago.
Ahorrible and fat al explosion occurred at
Bringhurst. Ind. Thomas Brittpn came
int Shanklin & Kearns' store for powder
Mr.. Kearns, with cigar in his mouth,
poured some powder into the scales when
the ignited cigar fell into the can, causing
terrific explosion.
Gen. W. T. Sherman, when asked if he
would make any reply to the open letter
Of Jefferson DAVIS to j. F. Scharf, the Ma
ryland historian, in which Gen. Sherman is
declared to be a falsifier, the general said:
mo, decidedly no. The matters touched
upon by Davis were settled in the newspa-
pers two years ago; yes, and some of them
twenty-five years ago. Davis record and
mine are known, and from them che peo-
pie can draw their conclusions. Davis
own book shows him to be a traitor. His
letter is altogether beneath my contempt. +"
By prairie fire south OF Sanborn, Oak,
William Wsatherbee lost his barn, FIVE
horses, harness. sixty tons OF hay, ten pigs,
and ten acres OF wheat. F. 8. Aurdahl lost
fifty tons Of hay, twenty seven hogs and
bam; Ole Oleson barn and hay. McMatt-
son lost heavily.
The following nominations for congress
hoNv W
9Th Mo-; William C. Wilson, Pro. 9th Mo-:
Emerson R. Grant, Pro. 10th Mo-; A. B.
Norton, Rep. 9th Tex; Daniel C. Knowles,
Pro. let N. H.; George NJ. Dyer, Pro. LIST
Mass.
Joshua Num-, formerly American vice
consul general at London, is dead.
In 1885 William Buckles of Holland
sailed the first barrel of herrings, and now
his grateful countrymen are about to cele-
brate the fifth century of his simple, yet
memorable discovery.
At Chalfn Bridge, Ill.,, Eddie Crane MUIR
dered Melissa Fuetz and committed sui
eide. Crane was only seventeen years old
and Melissa Fuetz not yet fifteen.
The directors OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul resolved upon Mai. Frank S.
Bond to succeed julius Wadsworth as
vice president.
A terrible explosion occurred at the Dit
mar Powder works, Baychester, on the
Harlem River branch OF the New York
q New Haven railroad, resulting in the
instantaneous death offour men employed
in the factory. The men were at work
putting up and packing cartridges, when
suddenly the explosion occurred, shatter.
four men to fragments. The exploding
powder shot up into the air fifty feet, and
splinters Of the building were blown mile
distant,
At Milltown Malboy, county Clare, Ire
land while the sheriffs were employed in
distrianing on the property OF a man
nam ed Kelley, the married women of the
neighborhood attacked, overpowered and
imprisoned all the officers engaged, while
their husbands secured their cattle and
removed them from that locality.
The Cliff House at Pitts6eld. Mass, was
burned. Loss on the house, $50, 900; par
italy insured. The Cottage Gift house was
also burned. Loss, $4,000 The country
seat of John E. Barnes was somewhat
damaged.
Delegate Clifford left Canton, Oak, for
the Black Hills, where he wilkremain about
week and then return to await the pleas
ure OF the central committee.
Andrew Lucas, colored, died at Brant-
ford, Ont, at the supposed age OF r28
years. He was born in slavery in Tennes-
see, and was Gen. Jackson's servant.
The official report OF Geronimo's cap
ture was received from General Miles.
Gen. Miles had strict orders to make Ge-
ronimo's surrender unconditional, and had
no discretion to make any terms whatever
with him. His report confirms the i'm