New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-20

be required, and that the services Of al.
journeys Will not be necessary Widows EN-
9ioied under said law need only write a let
'er giving name, postoffice address and
ceFCiilcate number and the claims will be
allowed with as little delay as practicable.
The Minnesota Veterans.
The second annual encampment OF the
First regimen Minnesota G. A. r. yeter-
ans, at Granite Falls, has been complete
SUCCESS There were not less than three
tHy4bsand people on the grounds There
were delegations from the Milbank, Oak.
Ortonville, Appleton, Montevideo Renyille.
Uleteoe, Ganby, Beardsley and Marshall
posts. The Montevido Cornet band rem
dered some fine music The Ortonyille
nag and drum corps came the first day
and remained until the end. Both doing
much toward making the occasion plea.
SAINT one. The flag corps is well drilled and
is deserving OF much credit. The captain
Miss Clark handles them well. Besides,
theY are all very fine young ladies' In this
connection the home Daughters OF Veter.
ans must not be forgotten. They
number seventeen. Miss Winnie Ben
ne eS.GS 10 captain. These organizations
We the attraction OF the occasion
There were two visiting companies of Son,
of5Neterans, one from Montevideo and one
from Dawson, besides the home company,
Capt. Reed OF Glencoe and Col. Evans OF
Milbank were all the regular eakers pres
ent from Abroad.
Next year the encampment will be held
at Appleton. Two more posts Joined the
regiment. The old veterans in attendance
nave enjoyed themselves immensely, and
will go home feeling glad that many more
such reunions are to come
Five men were horribly burned by the
yooYerturEing OF a ladel OF molten iron at
1T& Bessemer mill OF the Pennsylvania
Steel works at Steeton, Pa.
i. Harrison Garrett, a brother OF Rob-
ert Garrett and manager OF the banking
hrm OF Robert Garrett & Sons OF Balui.
more was drowned in the Patapsco river
His yacht, the Clean, in which he and
party OF friends were coming to Bal tm ore
from Annapolis, was run down of Seven
Foot Knoll by the steamer Joppa and
sunk, being struck amidships and almost
cut IN two. According to accounts all
hands on the Glealn were rescued except
Mr.. Garrett, who was seen by a passenger
on the Joppa to fall overheard Mrs
Garrett IS completely Frustrated. Mr..
thrrett was manager OF the firm OF Rob
eEt Garrett 81 Sons, which was founded by
Robert Garrett, his grandfather. He
married Miss aitridge and has two sons.
Mr.. Garrett was one of the directory OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. His
brother, Robert Garrett, is still In Europe.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke, the we'll
known Unitarian divine died at his resi-
dencein Jamacal Plain aged seventy-eight
years. His death resulted from a compli
cation OF diseases.
Judge Sanity OF Cheyenne has rendered
decision against the United States in a
suit brought against the Douglas Villa m
Sartoris Cattle Company to compel the
latter to take down fences ncosng
Government lands. The defendants had
Government lands bought from the Union
Pacific Railroad. Judge Sanity decided
ASAat owners OF railroad lands may inclose
2cfseir possessions even when by doing so
they fence in Government land and that
stockmen who have been compelled to
take down fences may again erect them.
The rule applies to over four million acres
IN Wyoming and Colorado.
During the progress Of a general fight
among colored men in gambling house in
Spokane Falls w. 7. William Briggs shot
ter also opened fire. shooting B riggs
through the heart. Trokey was arrested
Frank D. Mills, d member OF a promi-
nent real estate firm. OF Creighton, Neb,
dropped dead from heart disease near the
door OF the post-office recently. He had
just opened a letter and was reading it
when the fatal stroke came. 1t issupposed
q
t&3ntents OF the letter. He was twenty-siX
years old and was soon to have been mar.
ried.
A. G. Sellen OF North. Easton, Mass,
and $. Lyman Hayes, OF Wilton, n H.,
postal clerks with j. G. Sinclair, who
came to his death SO mysteriousy in his
postal car on the Bangor d Boston rail.
road, were arrested at Bangor, Maine, in
response to telegram from Marshal
Thew nd tho
authorities are also silent, butitis believed
that evidence has been procured against
the prisoners, or at least Selen The
latter is SO years old and has family.
He and Sinclair had been in the postal
seryice Is years. The parties had all
stood high in the public estimation, and
the affair causes much agitation.
An old man by the name OF Rotbacher,
sF$ho was working in a stone quarry with
Smother man near Monticello Iowa.
undertook to whip his boy, about twelve
years OF age, when the second man inter.
Tered. In the evening the old man tried to
whip the boy again, but he ran away.
This enraged Rotbacher and he caught the
boy and knocked him down and cut his
head off with an AK. The officers have
been unable to find the inhuman father.
Threats OF lynching are freely made, and
iii Rotbacher is caught he will undoubtedly
be hanged by mob,
Adynamite bomb, constructed on new
scientific principle, was found near the
walls OF the Chicago Historical society
building. It was wrap ped in a copy OF
the Arbeiter Zeitung. The authorities
are at loss to know why it WAS placed in
such locality.
There ia great excitement at Greenfield,
{ Mo, . yer supposed suicide which turns
4Ht to be a murder. George, 14year-old
jan OF Mrs. Stoff1. widow living on a
farm near Springfield, was found hanging
dead in a barn. The general belief at the
time was suicide The mothers grief took
very violent form, and she was PLACED
under restraint. 1t transpired that she
had threatened the boy life. In lucid
moment it was ascertained that she had
drugged the boy with morphine and then
dragged him to the barn and hanged him.
In passing under the Union Pacific bridge
at Bismarck the Gen. Terry struck pier
and stove hole in her side amidshins,
and begun sinking. A panic ensued, but
was Quoted by the officers. The boat was