New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

uu mUeESu tDOuU i've uuUUCeu, anu W dis Ue.
termined to prevent packing house en-
ploycs from crossing the bridge on their
way back to 1.-THE city at the close of the
days work. The crowd was charged by
the squad several times and forced to re.
tire temporarily, but increasing numbers
added to it's persistency, and serious
conflict seemed Imminent. Finally Lieut..
Mcmillan gave the order to load with ball
cartridges. The crowd thereupon speedily
dispersed, and the employees went on their
way without further molestation. No one
suffered serious injury.
Winnie Ream Hoxie's husband has com
PEELED her to abandon atue-making.
Mr.. Abram S. Hewitts son is member
OF Princeton collage, and has fondness
for outdoor sports, and an excellent
standing as a scholar.
Congressman Frank Lawler Dcm) is re-
elected in the Second Illinois district. He
has six more than his opponent Gleason
Omitted Labor).
Aglance at the vote cast for the Prohi-
bition candidates, in Ohio, shows that
this third party polled over 25, 900 votes.
Grand Master Workman Powderly says
that he and George agree "that poverty
should be abolished.
Mrs. Lizzie Roots, the mother of David
8. Fotheringham, the Adams Express mes
senger, whotwas recently robbed on the St.
Louis q San Francisco railroad a few miles
from St. Louis, applied through her attor-
neys to Judge Thayer of the circuit court,
for a writ OF habeas corpus in behalf OF her
son, who her petition says. is unlawfully
restrained *of his liberty by the officials Of
the express company.
The revenue cutter Manhattan, which
was reported lost, was not lost.
At Day ton, Ohio, Dennis Shaw shot and
killed Ed. Munster for abusing Mrs. Shaw !.
George w. Burgess, OF Burgess & Co., OF
Boston, dealers in oil stoves and other
household goods, was arraigned, charged
with conspiracy to defraud creditors. He
was found not guilty.
James R. Tyler, son OF Gen. John Tyler
and grandson of President Tyler, entered
on his duties as Waterman at the interior
department recently.
Labouchere does not kill himself with
work on the London Truth. He only
writes few paragraphs occasionally.
Disastrous floods have occurred in the
south OF France and much damage done
to railways and bridges.
The lord mayors celebration took place
in London with but few and trifing distur-
.banccs.
Sad intelligence has just reached Winni-
peg Manitoba, from Prince Albert, of the
death 'of Episcopal Bishop Right Rev.
John Mclean, D. D.. of the Saskatchewan
diocese. His death took place the 9TH
inst, and was the result ofinjuries received
ut Edmonton some time ago. by being
:thrown violently to the ground, through
the colliding Ola buggy in which he was
driving with his son, with another vehicle.
After the accident he was taken to Prince
Albert where he fingered until death ended
his sufferings.
Miss Gordon, a Georgia beauty, is visit.
ing Secretary Lamar's daughter in Wash
ington.
At Sedalia, Mo-, the numerous trials
OF the strikers who last spring INDUCED in
the beating OF non-union men, killing en-
gines, deraihng Of trains, ETC., is pretty we'll
disposed of in the criminal court for most
of the minor offenses. A fine ageregatine
about $50 each was imposed, and most of
the ringleaders had from two to ten counts
against them.
Two young burglars have been chloro-
forming and robbing people and houses in
Connecticut. ..
Among the testimony presented to the
grand jury at St. Louis which found an
Indictment for grand larceny and for re-.
ceiving stolen property against David s.
Fotheringham, the Adams express messen-
ger whose car was robbed a few weeks ago
on the St. Louis & San Francisco road,
was THAT OF James Hefferman, a Wabash
engineer, and Thomas Dryer, an employee
OF the express company and Fothering-
hams helper. Hefferman testified to see-
ing the robber, who answered Fothering-
hams description, and he believed Fother-
ingham helped the robber board the ex-
press car. DwyeFs testimony corroborat-
ed the engineers story.
Mr.. Carlisle denies the report that he
will not attempt to take his seat in con-
gress.
The sobranie at Trnova, Bulgaria. at q
secret session, decided to elect Prince Wal
demar, the third son of the king OF Den
mark, as successor to Prince Alexander
on the throne OF Bulgaria. NJ Radsloff,
the prime minister, proposed the name Of
Prince Waldemar, when the whole assem-
bly, rose in body and elected Waldemar
by reclamation. The sobranje vii: APP
point committee OF five to officially
convey the decision, to the prince
After the election of Prince Waldemar,
the president Of the sobra nje informed the
deputies that he was confident that Eu.
Prince Waldemar was born on the 9th of
October, 1853. His brothers and sisters
are the crown prince, married to daugh.
ter Of the late King Charles XIV. of Sweden:
George, king Of the Hellenes, and son-in- law
OF the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia:
the Princess Alexandria OF Wales; the EN-.
press OF Russia; and the duchess of Cum
berland, who, Bismarck not interfering,
would have been queen of Hanover and
duchess OF Brunswick.
James Wheeler, on trial at Lacota, OAK,
for murder, was acquitted.
Capt. Alfred E. Moore, OF Winsted,
Conn, made balloon ascension at Bris.
tol. After rising to the height of mile
and q half the balloon struck strong cur
rent of wind which carried it northeast
with terrible force. Onreaching Hartford,
Capt. Moore began to throw out ballast.
The balloon shot downward at an awful
rate, and landed on Birch mountain, in
South Manchester 35 miles distant from
Bristol. The distance was made in just
IS minutes.
(; The Vatican is preparing for publication
an encyclical letter condemning and stig-
matizing the Italian government, whose
policy, the letter will say. places the pope
in the power OF q revolution, which menacea
his liberty.
n l. y