New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
MINNESOTA CUILLINGS.
The News of the Week Throughout
the Entire State.

two ribs broken by a aoodrack fall
ing on him.
The Pioneer Press says chat, with
one exception, more business is done
It the ST. Paul union depot than at
iedIly other depotin the United States.
Samuel BranelIa and his cousins
. wife, who eloped from st. Cloud have
been captured, and are now at home
behind the bars in the ST. Cloud jail.
John Scalrud, a well-to-do farmer,
living about two niles east of Ada,
fell fron1sa barn and was killed al
most Instantly. He was intoxicated
at the time.
. Chester Coburn of Sank Rapids was
severely injured by being struck by
ae6raln. Coburn and q companion
sat down on the track to rest and
vert to sleep.
Charles Gibson, aged thirteen, of
Decora township, was arrested at
Mankato ON the charge Of setting
fire to the house OF Edward Chindle,
one Of his parents neighbors The
house was a new one and completely
burned.
Mrs. Martin Olson arrived in Du-
.luth in search of her husband, who
feft her twelve years ago. She found
him. He was living WiGh another
woman, presumably his wife, and to
make matters worse, four children
are the result ofthis second union.
AS the construction train passed
over the Chicago & Northwestern
bridge at Kasota @. A. Shunell, a
shoemaker, was struck and thrown
from the bridge fifty feet to the rocks
below. Death ensued within an hour.
The deceased leaves wife and seven
children.
Charles F. Peterson was miller at
Moorehead. He got hit on the head
with shaft about:ss year ago, from
which time he has been gradually go
ing insane, Becoming worse he was
examined and ordered to the insane
asylum at ST. Peter. He has a large
family.
During the fiscal year ending July
q, the internal revenue Office at ST.
Paul collected 81, 377, 1916, the larg-
est sum ever collected before in a
single year. Aheavy increase is ex-
pected this year on account of the
St Paul Distilleryscompany. Itmay
reach $2,5OO,OO0.
A. G. Chittenden. proprietor of the
S1epot house at Kasota hung his
in the office one morning. The pocket
contained a purse OF 500. Whenh he
came back he found himsslf minus
1868. A tramp committed the deed,
and posse are hunting him with
good chances ofsuccess.
Frank Tritz with City Marshal
Wagner of Belle Plaine passed
through Montgomery looking for
Norman Harris, who abducted Tritz's
daughter Annie After going as far as
Waterville and not finding them they
engaged deputies to follow on. Harris
leaves wife and child behind
William Panzer, who worked on a
gravel train on the Chicago &North-
western road, while standing on the
Northwestern track at Owatonna
watching a freight passing on the
Chicago & Milwaukee track, was
struck by an incoming passenger
train on the Northwestern road, and
injured SO that he died in d few min
utes. He leaves a family.
- Murderer Thomas Brown, who is
in jail at Moorhead, when informed
by his attorney of the action of the
supreme court in affirming the deci-
gsion of the lower court, manifested
HE same indifference which has char
a3terized him since his conviction.
Z He stated that hewould not lose any
sleep Or appetite on account of his
having to be hanged. A petition will
be circulated asking the governor to
commute the sentence to life irnpris-
Onment.
| A saloonkeeper named Robert Lux
Twas arrested, tried and convicted at
! Sank Centre for selling liquor with
Tout a license. He was fined .S1O5. 81
/ Including costs, which he paid and
4 and lett the city atonce ito avoid re-
arrest foreach separate ofense. Lux
Ahad purchased a saloon from J.. Hat
aterman, whose license had not ex-
8pired when the ,offense charged was
$colnmitted, and he was nelying ON
p hktterman's license.
D Sheriff Krissin, of Waseea ARRESTED
Frank Conway, who in the year OF
A1S75 was tried and convicted in