New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

Q. O. Fsnbu1g: Eden Lake, s. Cassaih
Georgeville, j. Petersen: Kragnes, j. Oberg
Spring Creek, j. b. Bradley. Wisconsin
Stinson, E. Rusher; Crandon, G. w. Phil
lips; Eagle River, A: A. Denton; Monica, j.
| B. Monaghan; North Clayton, D. E. Gan
| White; Wittrell d. w. Gunner; Four Mile
J. Bishop. Postmasters commissioned
Minnesota: Amiret, T. III. Webb. Wiscon
sin: Springfield Corners, C. r. Martins.
| The remains of the late Chief Justice Sal
! mon p. Chase, which were buried at Oal
!! HILL Washington, May 10th, 1873, Mert
! transferred from the old casket to a new
one prepared for their reception. TIL,
body, which was embalmed before burial
was remarkably well preserved, the feat
ures being recognizable. Eheremains vert
taken to Cincinnati, where they were rein
| tered.
At Alexander museum, in New York
were married Princess Lulu and Gen
Joseph Rhineback. The princess is a club
by little blonde, twentyseven inches high
perfectly formed. bright and intelligent
She was born in New Haven, nineteer
years ago, of American parents. HeI
| bridesmaid on the occasion was Annie
! Bell, aged eighteen who tips the hay scales
at 465 pounds. Gen. Rhinebackis twenty
one years old. and was born OF German
p<tftu GS III DuudlO. his We1SnU Is lOrCy
five pounds and he is thirty-six inches tall
! At Chicago Oberne, Hosick & Co.'S SOAP
mandatory at Kingsbury and Superior
failing loss OF $4,000; insurance, $50,
600. Circumstances point strongly to in
! cendiarism.
The following nominations for congress
have been made: Henry Bacon, Demo
GRAFT, 18th N. Y. George West, Republican
goth n. Y; James Jackson, Jr., Democrat
| 33d n. Y; Bushrod Morse, Democrat, I'd
Mass; Charles H. Allen, Republican, sth
Mass; Carlos French, Democrat I'd Conn.,;
Louis E. Atkinson, Democrat, 18th Pa.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, 9th
Mass; James II. ketchaln, Republican,
10th N. Y; John T. Cain, Democrat Utah.
Nathan Frank, Republican, 9th Mo-.
Richard Sims, Boiling Republican, I'd La
Ames & Co.'S rolling mill in Jersey City
burned to the ground: as did also William
Howe's forge and several frame buildings
Loss, 500, 900; insured.
Thomas +. Pendel. Lincoln's body
guard, is still an attache OF the White
House.
The illness OF Judge Woods, OF the Unit
ed States supreme court, is likely to prove
fatal.
MI. Coleman, commissioner OF agricul
ture, received telegram announcing the
death OF his father, Hamilton Coleman, at
Richield Springs, N. Y.
The president appointed Michael Sulli
van postmaster at Marshall, MIMI, JohD
Stewart at Pipestone, vice Daniel E. Sweet,
suspended.
Col. Lamont says: There is absolutely
! no truth in the printed statement that tho
president has been made indignant by any
violations Of his order in relation to feder.
al otticeholders and politics.
The county committee OF the New York
county democracy, by resolution agreed to
endorse Tammany's nomination OF Abra-
ham S. Hewitt for mayor. TWAS announc-
ed that Mayor Grace has written Mr..
Hewitt pledgins his support in the mayor.
atty contest.
The first and only italian Protestant
Episcopal church in New York will soon be
open and will DO known as the Churh Of
San Salvador.
1t is stated that the large firm OF Cary
q Moen, manufacturers OF steel springs
and wire. New York city, will probably be
compelled to assign.
At Philadelphia the executive board OF
District Assembly No. l, Knights OF Labor,
has ordered 800 striking stove molders to
return to work at the rates in force prcvi-
GUS to Sept. 7,when the strike commenced.
The number OF desertions from the army
the past fiscal year aggregated but !, 800
against 3,l00 in 1885, $500 in 1884 and
about an equal nu Der in tho four or five
preceding years.
There were buried in Washington the re-
mains OF George w. Adams, president OF
the Evening Star company, one of the most
prominent journalists of Washington; of
ex-senator Yulee OF Florida; OF Judge
Thomas Sunderland, one OF the noted CAPT
talists OF California.
1t is quite generally believed in army cir
cles that COL o. B. Wilcox, OF the Twelfth
infantry, will be promoted by the presi-
dent to the rank OF brigadier general, to
succeed Brig. Gen. j. N. Potter who will go
upon the retired list
Nathan NJ. Nseld, the Chicago defaulter,
is in Montana and has engaged eminent
counsel OF that city to defend him il neces.
sary.
Joseph r. Hunting. lawyer, justice of
the peace, Sunday school superintendent
and leader in good works generally, at
Westburg. Long Island, and possessor OF
the confidence OF the entire community,
ago Friedrich Wiletts, a New York broker.
placed in Huntling's hands for safe keeping
about $4,000 OF negotiable securities.
Wiletts now claims that Hunting proved
false to his trust and hypothecated $4o,-
600 worth OF the paper, getting $31, 900,
which he used in speculation.
Nine Of the board Of New York aldermen
OF 1884 have been arrested again and their
bail nearly doubled-all because old Sayles
took pleasure trip to Canada.
A published interview with Mr.. Armour
Of Chicago says: The day OF Chicago
supremacy as pork-packing center will
now be thing OF the past. Kansas City,
Omaha, Cedar Rapids and other western
points are fast taking the business away
from here. The corn belt has moved west,
and with it hog raising. 1t is history re-
peating itself. Only few years ago Chi
cago took away the supremacy from Gin
cinnati and st. Louis.
Mr.. Gladstone is still unable to leave his
bedroom. He is suffering from fever, and
his condition is believed to be worse than
is publicly admitted.
Rear Admiral Edward T. Nichols died in
Pomfret Conn.,, after q short illness.
The richest young man in Philadelphia
is August Jessup. His income is 1000
| a year, and though only twenty-three