New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-07

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Strikers in Belgium destroy vast
amount OF property, and choas reigns.
Chamberlain and Trevelyan resign from
Gladstone's cabinet.
Heinrich Julien Schmint, the German
historical writer, is dead.
Although Kossuth is eighty-foEr years
old, it is said that he entered with spirit
into the recent carnival festivities at Ma
pies.
On all important pubic occasions Prince
Bismarck wears. the Order OF Christ, recent
~ bestowed upon him by the pope.
The Pinkerton detectives in Chicago say
they have spotted the man who murdered
Express Messenger Nichols.
In the type-setting contest in Philadel-
phia Duguide OF Cincinnati took first
prize, and Mccain OF New York second.
Duguide exceeded all previous records, his
net composition being 6, G35 ems in three
hours
The failure OF the First National Bank
at Wapheton, OAK, occasioned embarass-
ment to several business houses.
McPhillery, a desperate criminal, with
two others, breaks Jail at Newcastle, Pa.
Sam Archer, the Shoals Ind, Kuklux, is
SENTENCED to be hanged July 8.
Mrs. Schnoor hangs herself at Oshkosh,
Wis.
Mrs. Potter Palmer is noted as carrying
upon her person more wealth 2n:the shape OF
Jewels than any other lady in Chicago.
c. B. Mead, OF the Waterloo, Wis, Demo
craft, is arrested for criminally Gbeling Mrs.
c. E. Blake OF Marshall.
The Northern Pacific recently paid into
the United States depository at ST. Paul,
+Lo NJ II nj tbo
upon over 900, 900 acres surveyecilands in
the counties OF Barnes, Stutsman, Kidder
and Burleigh counties, Oak. The fees on the
remaining surveyed lands in the territory
will be paid by April 1.
Bellaire, Ohio, glass works burn With a
net loss OF $780,
Frank Mulkowski the Pole who brutally
murdered Mrs. Agnes Kledzeick last August,
was hanged in the county jail yard in Chi
cago nacently.
Ex-Congressman Gibson H. Atherton Of
Newark, Ohio, has been stricken with par
alysis, and his condition is critical.
technical deficit OF 81; 200 is found in
the late Indian Agent Meacham's accounts.
Congressman Hiscock received ITO votes
in beauty contest at a Washington pho
tograph gallery, against 100 for Daniel Of
Virginia, and SO for McComas OF Mary
land.
The senate committee has favorably re-
ported the nomination of Gen. Howard to
be major general.
It is believed in Washington that Gen.
Crook will be placed in command Of the
department OF Dakota.
TIE interior department has granted tie
Meth odist Episcopal church permission to
establish mission on the Grow reservation
Montana.
What is known as Charles Summers tree
in the crpitol grounds is dying and will have
to be taken away.
Gov. Perry OF Florida says that Senator
Jones' absence from his seat does not make
q vacancy in a constitutional sense, and
consequently he has no power to make an
appointment to fill a vacancy which does
not exist.
Adjt. Gen. Drum says that no instruc-
tions have been sent from Washington for
United States troops to aid in the protec-
ton OF property at St. Louis, and that if
any troops are now on their way to that
city it is only the natural movement OF
recruits on their way to join regiments to
which they have been assigned
The damage done to property by the
striking miners in Charleroj Belgium,
alone already amounts to $2,5OO,OOO.
The strikers have threatened to destroy
the gas works which supply the city with
light. Strong reinforcements OF troops
have been sent to help protect the city.
Lieut.. Gen. Baron Won der Smissen has
been sent to Charleroi to take command
OF the troops being assembled there to
quell the rioting. Property of immense
value has been destroyed by the strikers in
and around Charleroi Country estates are
being pillaged and burned. At Jumeta,
three miles from Charleroi, the Sadien,
Dedortead, Devilles, Sonet and Londron
glass works have been looted and de-
and throwing thousands OF persons out OF
employment. At Roux, two miles from
Charleroi, in conflict between the troops
and the rioters, twenty OF the latter were
shot dead. The strikers are armed with
bludgeons and axes where they cannot OBJ
tain firearms.
At Battle Creek, John B. Steward stood
talking to a group OF friends when it occur
red to him that he might furnish them a
little innocent amusement atsmall expense
and trihing inconvenience He therefore
calmly said, Boys, would you like to see
me commit suicide?" One or two of the
crowd replied in the affirmative and Stew
ard calmly pressed the muzzle OF revolver
dSdlLSG l1S UcI1p duu SeuI d Dul4GU
his brain.
The receivers OF the Wabash road pc
titioned Judge Treat, OF the United States
district court for protection OF their prop
erty and assistance in running their trains
on the west side of the Mississippi river.
The petition was granted, and the court
ordered the United States marshal to fur
nish the necessary protection.
c. Gunderson, alias John E. Booge, ar
rested for forging a signature to draft OF
1882 and among whose effects subsequent
ly were found over $4,000 worth of checks
AMI drafts stolen from the mails at Sioux
City, was sentenced to ten years in the pen
itentiary on four indictments for forgery.
Five years ago the New York Tribune
called William Healing a crazy counter.
feiter, and is now sued by the latter for
100000 damages.
The Philadelphia conference OF the NJ E.
church has boycotted the Sunday papers.
At the flower show in New York there are
on exhibition $4,000 roses, $4,000 bull
bous plants and 10000 shrubs.
The residence OF the manager OF the Mad
enestey colliery in Durham, England. was
wrecked by dynamite. The work is alleged
to have been the work Of union miners on