New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, QeieFenllat ana ch1val-
rous. His manner toward women is the
.quintessence OF chivalry. He bows to any
OF them. no matter what her rank, with all
the profound difference with which mon
| archical subject lowers the head before the
! throne. In fact, Senator Hampton is one
1 OF those men who honor women simply be.
cause they are women, and would fight and
die for them for the same reason This, at
least. is his reputation among those who
know him well.
/ The citizens of Helena, Mon, were
startled one morning recently by the swing
ing form on a telegraph pole opposite the
court house in course Of erection of what
appeared to be a man. 1t was an effigy of
J.J. Palmer OF ST. Paul, the new con-
( tractor on the court house there and bore
on the breast palmer, 3-7-77,'' the caba-
istic figures OF the Montana vigilantes.
Another efigy on a telegraph pole on Main
| street bore the legend: Palmer, second
Beecher, S1.75 good enough for a working
man. What next?'' Anew days ago Palm
er reduced the wages oflaborers from $3.50
| to S1.75.
James Gordon Bennett is living the life OF
a prince far off from his base OF supplies.
He sailed in his yacht. the Namouna, re-
Gently from Algiers for Greece.
Ex-Sheriff Hoyt of Trumbull county,
Ohio, is short in his accounts.
All attempts to start freight trains on
the Missouri Pacifc's lines are effectively
resisted by the Knights. Leading knights
make gloomy predictions OF trouble A
new secret order, the knights Of Industry,
is organizing in Boston. The executive
board of the knights Of Labor is over
whelmed with applications to organize new
assemblies.
The following fourth-class postmasters
has been appointed: Dakota: Roville,
Grant county, NJ. H. Miller. Sentinel Butte,
Billings county, P. Tammany. Minnesota
Lydia, Scott county, W. NJ Young.
Polsdam, f. Petrech.
The prince OF Wales suffers much from
dyspepsia and confines his diet largely to
lean mutton and stale bread.
| Patti writes to the Paris Figaro, explain
ing how it happened that she was Kissed
Off the stage at Valencia. She says the
| public in that city PERSISTED in demanding
| the production OF III Bacio," and that
her refusal to withdraw "Traviata" led to
| the hostile demonstration.
| London Cable: Suspicious are freely ex-
pressedi in London that no collision sunk
| the Oregon. The Cunard company is call
ed upon by the press to allay them.
"A. Burgess, OF the stock firm OF Steret,
Haines & Belts, Chicago, died in the hos
| pital, having taken poison.
! All hope for the steamer Rapidan, which
! left New York, Feb. 2, for Costa RIGA, has
been given up. Hers is undoubtedly one Of
those mysterious cases where q staunch
| ship sails out of harbor and is swallowed
up by some unknown fate. She left with
crew OF 20 men and one passenger, Senior
| Gonzales a wealthy Costa Rican, and some
11yn clio oh Nha1 LOGS 41,oo Oh,
$40, 900.
Roscoe Conkling is said to receive $3.50
per day for conducting the Jake Sharp in
vestigation.
Rudy a counterfeiter at Storm Lake,
Iowa. is arrested, tried and bound over for
trial at Sioux City.
The Iowa legislative committee at Mus
catiae fail to get much evidence against
Judge Hayes.
John Zienner shoots himself and Miss
Julia Fisher in Chicago.
Mr., Irons, chairman OF the Knights of
Labor committee in ST. Louis, threatens
the stoppage OF every railroad wheel in the
country il the Southves tern strike is not
soon settled.
Other Chicago papers will follow the Trib-
une and cut the price to three cents.
A resolution was introduced in the house
calling upon the secretary OF the interior
for copies Of all letters and documents re-
lating to the granting OF leases for hotels
etc, in the Yellowstone National park.
These privileges were leased about two
years ago to Rufus Hatch, and it is alleged
that the Northern Pacific railroad is en-.
deayoring to secure leases, with other par
ties, through the interior department, to
the prejudice OF Hatch.
w. B. Jordan OF St. Paul, gets a large
Indian beef contract for Montana.
A students rebellion is in progress in the
Wisconsin university at Madison.
Gen. Terry will have command OF the di-
vision OF the Missouri.
W. H. Johnson, a Butte, Mont, lawyer,
goes crazy.
Alderman Jachne of New York is under
$50, 900 bonds for accepting brides.
Mrs. Paran Stevens, well known in soci-
ETY. circles in New York, and the owner OF
the Victoria hotel and other valuable Fifth
avenue property, appeared before Justice
Van Brunt in the supreme court as defend
ant in a suit brought by Miss Sallie ]. Glib
bons for $40, 900 damages for using abus-
i've language.
Rev. John Rankin, aged ninety three,
one OF the oldest abolitionists in the Unit
ed States died at Ironton, Ohio. He it
was that related the incidents that gave
rise to the celebrated "Uncle Tom Cabin"
Fred Gould was killed at Galveston, Tex,
by the explosion OF I'm old shrapnel shell
which had been found buried near the spot
where the Confederate forces had estab-
lished Notifications in 1862.
William Denny Brereton, son of a Yonk-
ers, N. Y, millionaire, caused sensation
by clipping with his mothers seamstrcss.
The family is one OF the oldest and richest
in the state.
Mrs. Maria Longworth Nichols, widow
OF the late George Ward Nichols, worth
$4,000, 900 in her own right, was married
at Cincinnati to Bellamy Storer, well
known lawyer.
London cable Cardinal Manning, reply
ing to the letter OF a layman, in which the
writer asked if it were compatible with his
fidelity to the church TO ally himself with the
Primrose league, writes that there is moth
ing in the present rules of the Primrose
league to prevent, a faithful Catholic joining
It, The activity OF this society is very
great now throughout the country, and it
is constantly growing in power and inf1u-