New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-21

thirty years Of age, sand was born and bred
in Marquette. She had one child by her
/ first marriage. which was an unhappy one.
I Her father was q prominent 5brewer at
Marquette. Immediately after the cere-
mony the governor. returned to Marquette.
They had been engaged two years, and were
| to be married in November. The governor
has started for Alaska, and will return in
i November for his wife. A large party ofex
! plorers and gold >eeekeEs will accompany
him, joining him atsSt. Paul.
The New York and Chicago Orangemen
/ quietly celebrated the battle OF the Boyne.
1 More than three hundred out Of the one
thousand convicts in the Massachusetts
state prison are idle, and the warden is adj
4 vertising their labor'to let.
| Forest fires are destroying millions OF
feet OF pine in the White mountains
One hundred and e;ghty-four children I'M
eder five years OF age died in New Yosk, lin
lone day, recently.
Rev. w. w. Downs was ,arraigned in Dos
ton on charge Of bastardy. preferred by
| Alice Watson, and wss bound over in $500
fer trial at the present term. Frank w.
Asnes and Charles Roberts were accepted
as his bondsmen. Nc. Downs preserved a
noslchalant bearing and pleaded not guilty.
Prof. Dodge. the statisSician of the agri-
cultural department., says concerning the
various estimates made from his last rs-
.porG on the wheat crow Though the
average condition of spring wheat on the
first day OF last July was 9e, it fell to Sc
at the time OF harvest, which lis only three
points higher than the present condition,
and represents a loss OF less than 6, OOO,-
600 bushels as compared with theresult. OF
last years harvest. There is great risk Of
furthersdamage during July and August. but
that already reported means only "a lossof
5000. 900 bushls in spring wheat, and 81
sOO0, O0Oisn winter wheat, or a total loss OF
IL, 900. 600 in wheat during June"
! The Comte de Paris is an honorary
1 member Of the association Of veterans of
the Fifth New York volunteers (Durzea
| zuawes). While on Gen. McCellan's staff
During the Reninsular campaign ia 1862,
he saw much OF the regiment. The good
conduct OF ahe regiment in battle was
| pers onally commended by the prince, and
| after the war in an autograph letter he ex-
pressed his admiration OF it's behavior.
| The veteran association met a few days
! ago and appointed committee to prepare
and forward to him resolutions expressing
regret at the action of the French govern
ment in expeling him from his native
land.
Livingstau, Mont, Special The range
outlook is becoming less cheerful every day
| The ground is that dry that what little
water there ia is fast disappearing and the
grass on the bottoms ofprominent streams
will soon be eaten up. For the past two
weeks the temperature has been hugging
the hundred point, the greater part OF the
time being 1O3 and los, one day Ito was
| reached.
The Lorsdale company's cotton mill at
Ashton R. l.. shut down in consequence OF
the strike OF twenty eight spinners; locking
| o7t 500 employees.
! By order Of Archbishop Ryan masses for
| the colored people will hereafter be cee.
brated in the cathedral at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia has raised $14,94 toward
proposed monument to Gen. Grant.
The Rhode Island hotels are on the verge
OF bankruptcy on account OF the prohibit
tory law.
| The postmaster general has added asa
postoffices, the business having sufficiently
increased, to the list OF money order offices.
Congressman Ira Davenport of New
York has paired and gone to Europe.
Senator Stanford OF California, it is said.
will soon resign his seat in the senate.
HE is tired of public life."
| Sir John Macd onald premier OF Canada.
|
Pacific, the road he has been largely in.
strumental in bringing into existence. He
left for the Pacific coast.
| A dispatch from Minnedosa, 100 miles
northwest OF Winnipeg, says that recently
at Shoal Lake became intoxicated and dis
orderly, and were put out OF a hotel, upon
which they drew their knives and rushed
on the crowd. Ayoung man named Cooper
was standing near by and was attacked by
a Fin, who plunged his knife to the handle
into Cooper's breast and then escaped to
his tent, d short distance out of town.
! Cooper was carried into the hotel in dy-
ing condition.
Nine ladies and gentlemen, exploring
| Mammoth cave, strayed from the guides
and got lost. The ladies swooned and the
gentlemen narrowly escaped falling into a
chasm before they were rescued.
| Justice Noah Davis, OF the New York su.
preme bench, has been very sick, and it is
thought his mind has become impaired.
Salt Lake City exported about 5000
pounds Of bullion, recently.
| At the last moment before reporting the
sundry civil bill to the senate, the commit
tee on appropriations struck out the $lO,-
900 which had been provided at the request
OF senator SaDm 1Or government display
at the Minneapolis exposition. The rear
son for it was that a dozen other exposi.
tions in different parts OF the country, find
ing that such provision was made for Min
neapolis entered demand for similar
sum, and the committee decided to refuse
| them all.
| The Kansas state Prohibition conven.
ton nominated the following ticket: Gov.
ernor c. H. Branscombe; lieutenant gov.
ernor, T. NJ. Huston; secre tary OF state, n
B. Klaine; auditor, c. H. Lanston Color
ed); attorney general; w. N. Waite; treas
urer, William Crosby; superintendent Of
public schools, Mrs. DR.. Sulbut; associate
justice E. w. Peyton. At the New Hamp-
shire Prohibition state convention Col.
Joseph A. Wentworth was nominated for
! governor.
| At MERGED, Cal, twelve thousand tons
| OF wheat and five wheat-ladcn cars at Hoff.
mans warehouse were burned. Loss,
$25O,OOO.
Senator Sewell, from the committee on
military affairs, reported favorably Sena.
tor Teller's bill to appropriate $3.50, 600
for the establishment and erection OF a
| niitorv Most moor nonyor MI