New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.


we're completed and about T, SUI &
people we're in camp. a national
salute was fred by the battery at
sun down and the camp was duly
christened Camp Sheridan. che
weather was: fine and a, very large
crowd were present. Gov. NlcGnis
and staff reviewed the old veterans.
The vote In Marion township, Olm-s
sted county, on the question OF
bonding the town for 81, 500 in
favor Of the Winona and Southwest
ern resulted in a defeat OF the propos
sition by a majority OF %.
An elevator with a capacity OF 90
900 bushels, with warehouse at
tached with a capacity OF Z, 600 bush
els, is in course Of erection at H49on
lake.
"a large force of men are now en-
gagged at Granite Falls in putting Ia
the piers for the Wilmar & Sioux
Falls railroad bridge whichis to span
the Minnesota river one mile above
the town, while another force is en-
gagged putting in stone foundations
for the long trestle work where the
road will cross the old river bed at
the southwest corner of the city.
The rails are now being laid betSsen
Granite Falls and Wilmar.
A portion Of the roof of w. j. Eat
on's egg cellar, dug in the sand rock
in Rochester, caved in, bruising one OF
his men, Nelson, about the head, and
cutting the head and bruising inter
nally G. Thackery, who was directly
below the falling mass.
Henry Tohlen, aged twenty-fom
years, was accidentally drowned at
Reilly's lake while out rowing in the
boat with a young man named e1el-
man Husman. The latter was a
good swimmer and saved himself.
Frank Beaudy, the ferryman at
Dayton, was drowned He was at
tempting to keep the boat clear of
the running logs, when one caught
his pole, and, in trying to keep his.
hold on it, lost his balance and fell
into the Mississippi about center way
of the stream.
Pierard & Son, the large D3ot
and shoe dealers OF Marshall, made!
an assignment. Their assets are es-
timated at nearly SIS, 900. No sched-i
ule OF liabilities has yet been made.
1t is reported that they will reach
$4,000
q. j. Clarke Of Wiscoy was arrest
ed by Inspector McRhea, of the post
office department., for sending OBJ
scene matter through the mail. Be
fore United States Commissioner G.
I'll. Berry he was bound over in the
sum of $500. Clark has been run
ming a sort of a matrimo nial bureau
and the postoffice departnentxsaas
been watching the mail from Wfiscoy-
for some time. About a week ago
a negative OF the most depraved
character was found and forwarded
to the chief inspector at Chicago
which led to Clark's discovery and
arrest at Wiscoy.
Mrs. Pardee and her daughte1-
Miss Pardee and son J. S. Pardee, o.
the News editorial force, left Duluth
on the Lake Shore & Western train
for a visit to New Haven. Just be-
fore the train reached Milwaukee Mrs!
Pardee died suddenly from heart dis.
ease. She was a very talented end
highly educated lady, and was. p1sail,.
inent in Duluth literary circles.
Mrs. Henrietta Haberman, aged
sixty, suicided at Duluth by taking
rough on rats dying in a few hoursI
At a session of court in st. Cloud
Arthur Makepeace pleaded guilty tel.
forgery and was given ten years at
Saltwater. George Blance, who shot
g: w. De Bill in ST. Cloud also Plead
ed guilty to manslaughter and was
sent up for ten years. George Ottg
also indicted for forgery, was returnA
ed to the reform school, from which
he was out on furlough.
In the family OF Gus Anderson Oh
Aitken all the members have beer
poisoned by canned beef. Mrs
Anderson will recover. II
About 400 veterans we're in ata
tendance upon the reunion at Chasg
ka. The parade of the 18th inst
was one of the grandest affairs eveA
witnessed in that town. After dinA
ner speeches were made; also one b]
E. lltis, mayor of the city, which
took the audience by storm. Ali III
all the reunion was a perfect success
George W. Root of Rochester, ri
Gently shipped a car load of potatoes;
to commission merchants in Chiaass
The load was reported shortN bu
Mr.. Roots suspicious were arouse
sufficiently to warrant a trim +