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

T. Adiutant General MacCarthy has reeeiv-
ed the annual return, showing the forces OF
the second regiment, NJ. S. NJ G.. The en-.
rollment OF the companies as~follows: Co..
A, New Ulm, A.; Co. B, Faribault, AZ; Co. C,
Winona, SO; Co. ID, Fairmont, SO; Co. e,
Albert Lea SO; Co. F, Mankato, 45; Co. a,
Austin, 40; CO. Il, Blue Earth City, 81; Co.
|, St. Peter, So; Co. T. Duluth, 81. Total
521.
Unity Church, st. Paul. voted against.
calling Rev. Clay McCauley for another
year. The society is not IN good financial
condition it's managementhaving faliea in-
to the hands OF women.
Since the decision of Judge Koon of Hen
nepin county to the effect that the.oleo-.
margarine and butterina law OF 1885 was
unconstitutional, the dairy commissioners
have been in doubt as, to whether they
could prosecute under the law cf18Sl,
which provides that any, one selling butter
inc shall be fined not leas than $25 nor.
more than $100; or imprisoned fcrnot less
than thirty or moDe than ninety days. or
both. The question was submitted to At
torney General Hahn, who held that the
law was legal, and ahat the commissioners
could prosecute under it which they will
proceed to do.
The annual report OF the state insurance
commissioner is rot yet made up but the
returns have nearly all been sent in. The
past year was the most prosperous one for
insurance companies in the history OF the
state. Their profits will exceed 5000, OOO
This, however. is, hardly sufficient to bal
ance their losses during the four or five
previous years. AS far as st. Paul is con-
cerned, the insurance companies will be
heavy losers this year. Their losses al
ready exceed their possible profits during
the year.
Capt. R. H. L. Jewett has left Faribault
Tor st. Paul having accepted from State
Auditor Braden the appointment OF assist.
ant auditor.
A scoundrel entered the stable OF F. j.
Wilson OF Sacred Heart and inflicted a Sc
we're wound ON the rump OF valuable
horse.
A regular term OF the district court for
Morrison convenes at Little Falls the LIST
OF March, Judge Collins to preside.
A. T. Aldrich has struck natural gas III
large quantities in a well he is boring at
Freedom.
Frank Smith, the convict who was killed
at the State penitentiary at Saltwater,
was h led at Fairview cemetery, in the
states part Ii the deceased had any rela-
any one about the prison. When he en-
tered the penitentiaryin October hestated
that he was originally from Ohio; what
part he did not mention. 1t is said that
he went to Winona from Chicago, and that
he was a professional crook and despera-
do. The general feeling in Saltwater now
is that Acting Deputy Warden Reed was
thoroughly justified in shooting, under the
circumstances.
Robert Campbell, middle-aged citizen
| OF Forest City town, was found dead on
the road between Litchfeld and that place.
The appearance OF the ground indicated
that he had been dragged behind his sleigh
Tor two miles. The cause OF his death is
not known. He haA35een in Litchfeld and
had drank freely.
morning there was terrible blizzard m
| north and very cold weather
The report Of the committee on public
| buildings in support Of the proposed build
ing for the city ofDuluth says The growth
OF the town has been marvellous, rapid and
lncessant since 1882. and there is no abate-
ment Or cessation in the growth. In 1880
the city had less than q, 200 people, while
IN 1885, by the state census then taken, it
appears to have a population OF $4,000
The government pays "a annual rental for
public Offices as follows: Custom house,
5000; land office $500; signal office, $500;
pcstofice, $3.50; total, 1850. The Of
tices occupied by the custom house and
postoffice are wholly insufficient.
The house committee on pensions pro
pose to include the men not regulars who
helped suppress the Sioux insurrection in
Minnesota in 1862.
Ex-Speaker Gibbs says he is not exactly
gubernatorial candidate, but is in the
hands OF his friends.
The Hennepin county district court de-
cides the St. Paul & Northern Pacific-uni-
versity case in favor OF the railroad, Judge
Lochren dissenting.
Frank r. Mllspaughis installed asrector
OF ST. Paul's church, Minneapolis.
George Warren, one OF the oldest resi-
dents OF Winona, died suddenly at noon
on Wednesday the 24th Mr.. Warren was
sixty -seven years old. He came to Vino.
ma from Woodstock, ILL.,. in 1856, and es-
tabllshed a stage line from Winona to
Chatfeld, Rochester and Faribault. He
had lived at Winona since that time, with
the exception OF one year spent in Volga,
Oak
The feed mill, blacksmith and wagon
shop OF G. e. Bolles. at Valley Creek, Wash
lngton county, were destroyed by fire, the
loss being about $4,000, covered by 81
500 insurance.
The Duluth, Huron & Denver Railroad
company filed articles OF incorporation in
the secretary OF statss office. The COM
pany will construct and operate line OF
railway from Duluth in a southwesterly
direction to Denver, Colo. The principal
place OF business will be in Huron, Oak.
The capital stock is fixed at 81, OOO, 900.
The incorporators are E. j. Hodgson OF
st. Paul; John P. .Conkly OF Dubuque, Iowa
E.@P. Caldwell G. NJ Harrison, Leslie Dun
ley, OF Huron, Oak; r. T. Day, Milwaukee,
Z. G. Day, Indianapolis; C. E. Mabie and
f. c. Platt, Wa terloo, Iowa.
Rev. II. H. Hart, secretary OF the state
board of corrections and charities, was
married at St. Paul to Miss Laura E. Love.
The ceremony occurred at the residence OF
w. S. Alexander, traffic manager of the
Manitoba road, and was performed by the
Rev. DIR. Dana. The bride has been until re.
Gently a teacher in the St.Paul high school,
and is sister OF Mrs. Alexander and a
daughter of Rev. Delos Love Of South Had
ley, Mass. The affair was strictly private,
no one but members OF the family being
present.
At Duluth Theodore B. Smith was mar.
ried to Miss Nellie b. Johnston