New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-19
day in Manitoba, was generally observed
throughout the province as q semi holiday.

day in Manitoba, was generally observed
throughout the province as q semi holiday.
The late Lord Chichester was very proud
OF his descent from Oliver Cromwell and OF
the possession of the small pocket Bible
carried by the great protector.
The duchess OF Edinburgh will educate
her children in Germany in order to secure
for them the throne of Sake oburg in case
OF the death OF Ernst II.
A dispatch from Victoria, B. c., SAYS the
province appears on the eve OF great
quartz excitement Numerous new lodges
are being opened and preparations made
to work old discoveries.
Miss May Fortescue, the English actress,
has concluded contract for an American
engagement.
Late Victoria reports are that the run OF
seals along the coast is almost phenom-
inal, it being difficult to overstate their
number, which appears to be countless.
Herd after herd Of thousands in number
are vending their way to the north. Old
settlers say that never in their recollec-
and had it not been for impropitious
weather the catches OF sealing schooners
would have been enormous.
Minnie Wallace, a handsome young singer
in Stetson's Mikado company, died at Bos-
ton OF self-afflicted injuries. She died re-
fusing to reveal the name OF her seducer.
The sale of Shorthorn cattle at Dexter
Park, Chicago, the property OF Fl. Y. Atrill
and William Murray Ridgewood and Cal
oness herds was the best occurring in Chi
cago in some years. Many of the most
prominent breeders in the country were
present and made the bidding lively
Twenty three head were sold at $13,25O
The following were taken in Minnesota:
Grand Duchess OF Ridgewood, third, calved
Dec. 8, 1882, J. J. Hill, st. Paul, Mimi,
$3.50; Grand Duke, Ridgewood second,
calved Feb. 27, 1885, H. P. Clark, St. Paul,
1926.
The Western Bootand Shoe Manufacture
ers Association met at Chicago and unan-
imousy adopted the following: Wish
ing to encourage and protect honest labor,
we hereby resolve that we will not know
lngly employ an avowed anarchist or So
,cialist.
In the house OF commons, Mr.. Jennings
moved to impose a tax on imported for
eign manufacturers that compete with
English manufactures, and to reduce the
duties on tea, coffee and cocoa, with the
object OF increasing the revenues and i'm
proving the condition Of the depressed in
dustries. The motion was negatived with
out discussion
At Upton, Ind, the family of Urich
Gates, five in number, are lying at the
point OF death from tornado I'M uries. One
OF them, Grace, nine years DID, is dead
Miss Barger is still alive, but unconscious.
Mrs. Mark Tucker and one OF her children
are seriously I'M ured A Mrs. Jones OF At
tica, Ind, is reported among the injured.
She had several ribs broken. Mrs Nathan,
Courtney Morehead and James Able are
not expected to recover. The distress Of
the sufferers is great, and will have to be
alleviated by outside aid. The estimate
OF damage and loss has increased to $3.50,
900.
The amount Of Montanas gold and sill
yer production during 1885, according to
official re turns, was $50, 5Sl, 1888, but the
actual output is believed to have been $15,-
100000.
Bradstreet's reports slow improvement
III general trade in the west with no i'm
provement in large eastern cities.
Mr.. Stephens, the Englishman who is en-
gagged in ma king a tour around the world
on a bicycle, has been arrested att Herat
while crossing the frontier OF Afghanistan.
OTTAWA, Ont, Special: In the senate
'O'Donahue, in moving for the papers con
nected with his appointment to the cabinet
IN 1882, made some important disclosures
He announced the withdrawal OF his sup
port from the Conservative party and
showed how he and the Catholics OF Onta-
rio had been deceived by the government
with respect to Irish representa- ton in the
cabinet. He asserted that the present
government was controlled by the Orange
body OF Ontario. He read letttrs from Sir
John Mcdonald, proving his (O'Donahue's)
appointment to the cabinet in 1882, in or
der to capture the Irish vote; but as soon
as the elections were over lie caused the
appointment to be annulled. Heeulogized
Blake, who, he said, would lead the Cana
dian people to victory over the corruption
lists at the next election.
Juan Galindi, a celebrated smugger, has
been killed in the Mexican village OF Piote.
He was apprehended by Mexican rangers,
who shot him while making the arrest.
just before he died, Galindi confessed to
having participated in the assassination OF
John Kent, superintendent OF the Mexican
Land and Cattle company. Galindi was
the leader OF a band of smuggers and horse
thieves notorious throughout Northern
Mexico.
Sixty-four members of parliament, fol-
bowers OF Lord Harrington, met and re-
solved to oppose the second reading OF the
home rule bill. Harrington in twenty
minutes speech, declared: The pledges
from Liberals to oppose the bill were
sufficient in number to make it's rejection
on the second reading a certainty. A de-
feat OF the bill would cast heavy RESPONSE
bility on him, which, however, he was quite
prepared to accept.
The president has nominated Henry F.
Severens judge OF the western district.o
Michigan in place OF Judge Whitby deceas-
ed. Judge Severens is a law partner OF
Congressman Burrows. and recommended
by him and by the other republican mem
bers from Michigan, with one democrat,
Fisher. The opposing candidate was Mr..
Norris of Grand Rapids, who was recon-
mended by six democratic representatives
from Michigan.
Grayaoclz Hall the mostfamous suramer
resort ofnorthern Berkshire county, Mass,
was burned last night Less, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
The house committee ON postoffices
agreed to recommend noneoneurrence in
the subsidy amendment and that ap-
propriati ng $4,000 for the pay OF
the postal car service added by the
senate to the postofice appropriation
bill. All the other senate amendment is are