New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
two ladies we're drowned in four and a hali3
feet OF water while skating, ard four peo-

che Northern Pacific railroad, if recent
/ communications can be trusted.
The house committee on territories met
| and decided to give all persons interested
IN the admission OF Dakota hearing.
The President has pardoned VIM. 81.
/ Walters, convicted in Utah OF unlawful
cohabitation, and has committed to three
months Imprisonment the sentence Of
Ihos. Henderson, convicted in Utah OF 8
4 like oifense
At Albany, occurred the marriage of
1 Miss Mary l.. Cook, youngest daughter of
James G. Cook, the well known cashier OF
the First National bank OF Albany, to
| John Townsend OF st. Paul, only son of
Theodore Townsend OF Albany.
Assistant General Manager Ainslie, OF
| the Northern Pacific, returned to st. Paul
having been out on the line since the first
/ day OF the storm, experimenting the clear
/ ing OF the tracks. Mr.. Ainslie saws he saw
snow drifts twenty feet deep and SO hard
that teams drove over them. The main
line OF the DAD was all cleared by the old
snow pows before the rotary got to it, SO
no trouble OF consequence was experienced
this side OF Mandan.
The Republique Franchise has a telegram
from Rome which says that Flourens,
! the French foreign minister has complain
ed to Crispi, the italian foreign minister, of
ltaly's delay in settling the Florence consul
| late incident, and warned Crispi that if the
| italian judge at Florence executes his
threat to reenter the French consulate
and seize the pa pers sought alter France will
recall her ambassadors and take such meas
ures as the hon or and in tereSt of the country
demand. The incident mentioned consisted
OF a breach OF consular rights on the part
OF the Florentine police, who had searched
the Frenth consulate for papers connected
with pending lawsuit
At Wilkesbarre, Pa, the Eagle Iron
works, extensive manufacturers of screws
and iron fences, failed. The liabilities are
yet unknown, but are said to be very
large.
The round house, machine and black
smith shops OF the Northern Pacific Ter
minal company at Albino, Oregon, burned.
/ Loss, $40, 600; insurance, $25,O Seven
Oregon Railway and Navigation com
pany locomotives were damaged and a
passenger coached burned. The loss on
this property aggregates $1O,O oO; no in.
surance.
Mr.. Caleb Foote, OF the Salem (Mass.)
Gazette, may Justly lay claim to the title
years old in February, has been in the
service OF the paper for seventy years, and
has had editorial charge of it since 1925.
The accident to Mrs. John A. Logan, by
which she was thrown from carriage has
LETT lasting results. She has severe pain
almost cons family in the injured shoulder.
Mrs. Logan is said to have grown old
rapidly since the generals death, and to
have lost much OF her old time energy and
vivacity. III % r.. ~ 49,
Communicated of the Grand Army spent
the 10Th in sight seeing with his wife, open
ell an encampment and was given a grand
+ + loC ILL
the evening a handsome banquet was ten
tered the commander-in-chief at Wizards
hotel. Among the guests were Senau tors
Henderson, Hawley and Palmer, Secretary
Villas, and all OF the most notable Grand
Army men OF the city. ..E*.. .
Henry c. Berry, whose wife was arrested
at the Sherman house in Chicago, in COM
pany with j.. H. Wilson, alias j. II. Dan
GELS a travelling man, sued the latter in the
| superior court to recover 5000 damages
Tor the alleged seduction of Mrs. Berry. a
charge OF illicit intercourse against Wilson
and Mrs. Berry is pending before justice
OF the peace.
The first passenger train to cross over
the international bridge spanning the ST.
Mary's river at the 800, went across on
tht 10Th. 1t was d Duluth. South Shore &
Atlantic train OF three coaches, in which
rode guests and societies. The train was
taken on the Canadian side by the Canadi-
| an Pacific engines and proceeded through
the Canadian Sault headed by bands and
procession, the bands playing God Save
the Queen"
The Opinione of Rome says it is proba-
BILE that the pope seriously intends to in.
tervene in the settlement of the Irish
question IN the interest Of the present
British government. II the duke OF Nor
folk really has an official mission there is
nothing to justify the hope that it will be
successful. The pope, it says. cannot go be-
yond advising the Irish bishops to follow
policy OF prudence and moderation, the
Irish question being an economic and
natural one, and not of a religious nature.
The Opnione extols Mr.. Gladstone's poll
cy as the most likely to pacify Ireland.
Pullman, brother OF George NJ. Pullman,
began suit for $4,000 damages in Rock
county court at Chicago. charging criminal
practice against DR.. Pingree, an eye and
| ear specialist. Mrs. Pullman has had
cancer on the nose for about ten years,
and it has eaten away the greater part OF
! it, greatly disfguring her and endangering
her life. DR.. Pingree has been treating it
| Tor the last two years and Mrs. Pullman
| alleges that he used violent remedies that
made the cancer worse, and declares that
| he is guilty OF malpractice.
rGreenWay'S new cabinet was sworn in at
Winnipeg by the lieutenant governor The
portfolios assigned members are as fol-
lows: Thomas Greenway, commissioner
/ OF agriculture and immigration; Joseph
Martin attorney general and railway COM
missioner; James A. Smarta. commission
er OF public works; Lyman Nj. Jones, pro-
| vincial treasurer; James E. P. Prendergast,
| provincial secretary.
/ MIR. Balfour the chief secretary attended
| the judges luncheon in Dublin. He was
hooted on entering the building by crowd
| which had gathered outside and which
waited for his temperance 80 that they
could boot him again. When the chief
secretary finally emerged from the building
he was smoking a cigar and smiling. He
was greeted with fierce yells and ieers and
cries OF "Balfour the liar, which were con.
tinued until he was out OF sight.
| The British government has declined to
| contribute IS, 900 for an Antarctic ex pedi.
tion, as proposed by the Australian gov
| eminent, which promised to give similar
4 sum. The ground for the refusal is that
| such an expedition would be too small to
Il ho 11aef11 = 49, ~. s. ~ H-s,.s