New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-10
MINNESOTA CULLING
The News of the Week Throughout
the Entire State.

H1dhHSS d IAck ana arranging 1Or
series of races at Heron Lake
Thirty young Indian girls received
their first holy communion at St.
Joseph's church st. Cloud.
A little girl at Red Wing eoughedI
up pin she swallowed two years
ago.
a daughter Of ohm HarteIl ofCIear
Lake was struck By lightning and
instantly killed.
Miss Allie Scherer while riding at
New Elm, was thrown from a buggy
and sustained serious injuries
John 4. and Edward s. Boyee
aged respectively u and Is years,
were drowned in the Red river, near
n olFerton.
E-J. Roberts. timekeeper IN the ee-
ment works at Mankato. forged a
check for $65. got it cashed at a sa-
loon and skipped.
Burglars made an attempt to rob
the Moorhead postofhee, but failed
to penetrate the inside blinds, which
were put up after the successful at
/ tempt of last fall.
An unknown man was found dead
IN an outbuiIding at Blakely- At
| the corners inquest it was decided
that he died from excessive use of
intoxicating liquors.
During d rain storm at Morris town
an old man aged seventy years,
father Leonard Bahr of Blooming
Grove, was struck by lightning and
Instantly killed
Martin Conlin was found guilty OF
assault in the second degree at
Moorhead He was indicted for
brutally assa.l5ing an old lady at
| Glyndon last February. He will 90
/ to Saltwater for three years.
/ A complete human skeleton was
/ found many feet under the ground at
| the topmost peak OF Sugar Loaf. the
high promontory south of Winona.
It is believed by some TO be that OF
| an Indian and by others of a white
/ woman.
4 new trial was granted BY Judge
Farmer at Caledonia to C. O. Dahl,
convicted at the May term of court
/ OF manslaughter IN the second degree
on the grounds that one of the jury
men procured a half pint OF whisky
1 during the trail.
At Ouatonna during a shower as
/ A. d. Sellecks covered milk wagon
was passing by a large cottonwood
tree the tree was struck by lightning
and the driver, Fred Borch. was
! stricken nearly insensible, his RIGHT
side being almost paralyzed.
| A traternal order ofChosen Friends
will soon be organized In St. Paul.
Fifty charter members have been Sc
cured The order is represented as
being 10, 900 strong, and claims as
one OF its prime objects the further
{ dASC oi anu GAOGuG1l LII
surance among women.
| John Rogers. former laborer at
the Phpnix iron works of North St.
Paul. has brought an action against
/ the company to recover $3.50 for
/ the loss of finger and the general
liberation OF his hand in some gear
ing which he alleges was negligentlv
left open
| Scarlet fever has broken out il the
/ family of 6. May at ST. Cloud. DR..
De Courey was arrested on complaint
| of DR.. Post. of the health board. for
not reporting the disease or causing
to bedispiayed the necessary placard..
He was tried, and the decision of to-
| judge was reserved
The Caldwell mill at Hastings is
undergoing extensive repairs prepar-
| atory to the starting of the linen
factory. The ma chinery is being put
In and when the enterprise will be In
operation it will give employment to
400 hands, two-thirds of whom viii
De girls Inc capital stock Is 500
600.
An order has been issued by Judge
MeCluer vacating a portion of the
town site of the old village of Wa
couta- In the early SOS that place
was one OF the foremost settlements
In Minnesota It contested warmly
with Red Wing for the county seat
OF Goodhue county, but on its being
defeated Immediately began TO de
cline.
The first case under the Sehefer
law was heard in Judge Stacy court
at Albert Lea Mrs. Andrew OVERLY.
of Twin Lake, entered a complaint
against her husband, a section hand
IN the Minneapolis & St. Louis road.
charging him with drunkenness. The
evidence was conclusive, and Judge
Stacy sentenced him to ten DAYS in