New Ulm weekly review., 1889-09-18
MINNESOTA ! E A CUJLLINGS.

MINNESOTA \! ] !! E A CULLINGS.
The News OF the Week Throughout
the Entire State.
Duluth's S car works are now in full
operation.
Custom collections for August at
the port of ST. Paul were SIS, 900.
The Southern Minnesota fair at
Rochester was a great success.
A new opera-house has just been
completed at Window. Tt will be
formally opened the 10th inst.
The WOODEN mill at Faribault, own
ed by C. III. K1emer, was damaged by
fire to the extent of Sc, 900.
An English Syndicate has pur-
chased the Hamm, Banholzer &
Stahlman breweries at ST. Paul
The board of trade Of Rochester
banquetted Gov. Merriam and other
state officials, including members of
the legislature
The house of Owens Long, near
Havannah, was struck by lightning
and one child perished in the fire
that followed.
A thrashing machine and outfit,
together with 450 bushels of wheat,
was destroyed by fire on the farm 81
H. O. Melby. in Otter Tail county.
The leaders in the labor riots at
Duluth will beput on trial att the end
of the present term of court Ia that
city.
Frank LommeI, who was accident.
ally shot August 81 at Richmond,
died at ST. Cloud of Blood poison.
He was a merchant and 35years old,
During the absence of the family ait
church recently thieves entered the,
house of Henry Kater, living on a
farm near St. Cloud and stole $50
Peter Shepherd, who was recently
arrested in Lewiston for house
breaking, committed suicide by hang
ing himself in his cell.
The Young Peoples Society Oh.
Christian Endeavor is making rapid
progress in southeastern Minnesota,
and steady growth is reported this.
summer.
Johanna Dugam of Duluth,. was,
awarded $4,O40 damages from the,
ST. Paul and Duluth Railway com
pany for injuries received in a rail-
way accident last November.
Frank D.. Moan, a Minnesota pio-
neer and an old resident and promi-.
nent business man and politician of
Winona, was taken with a. stroke of
paralysis at his Office, and his physi-
clan says he will not recover.
Albert Clover, SON OF e. w. Glover,
of Marshall county, was found dead
in an old well In a field The we'll con
tanned but two feet of waiter, and it
is question whether the youth was
drowned or killed by the fall. He
was 6 years old.
John Stefennagen, ST., of Fon te
nae, guardian and litem of his son,
has sued 81. Seherf, of thesame place,
for $500 for injuries sustained by his
son through beng bitten by a dog
owned by the defendant, which, it is
alleged, was known to be vicious.
Burglars entered the general store
of p. E. Abbott of Dodge Centre and
took about $500 worth of goods.
Kasson, Chatfeld and several other
towns on the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad have suffered similar
losses.
Louis Row, a German about thirty
five years of age, who worked
in a brick yard at. Coon
Creek, went to Minneapolis
with a couple of friends. He i'm
bibed considerable liquor ndstarted
to walk back on the railroad track.
he was struck by a west bound
freight and almost Instantly killed.
Martin Purcell, a farmer living
four miles south of Rochester, drew
$500 Saturday, the proceeds of his
flax crop. The money disappeared
Saturday night, and Sunday morn
ing a young man, William Conway,
was arrested on suspicion of being
the thief. Conway was with Purcell
when the money was paid him.
A bold burglary occurred at the
house of Martin Purcell, eight miles
from Rochester, the thief getting
away with Mr.. Purcelfs trousers,
i 4 4. y n mi,