New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-31
MINNESOTA CUJLLINGS.
The News Of the Week Throughout
the Entire State.

an assignment.
The depot at Minneota was burned.
: 1t was set on fire by tramps, one
OF 5he gang Of five being captured
Mrs. Susanna Garding, of Albany,
was SO badly poisoned by ivy a few
days age that she cannot live.
A Mrs. Hatchsdied from an attack
of asthma abou5 two miles south Of
St. Cleud on Manitoba train.
Farmers in she vicinity of Luverne
havetcommenced harvesting, and re-
!, port more than an average crop.
l.. Aiken, IF Sank Center, is short
Sel50 because he was confident
he could pick up the right card on
table in Wallace & Co.'s circus.
The new Unitarian church of Lu-
verene is nearly finished. When COM
pleted it will be a handsome edifce.
ltwill.be dedicated the last of August.
Smallpox has broken out in a
Scandinavian family living in the
northwest corner of Otter Tail coun-
ty and there are eight cases.
Geo. Carl was drowned at Aiken.
He was 80 years old and worked for
Hayward & Co., on Bear sriVer, in
northern Minnesota.
A man named Setter, living near
Red Wing, was accidently shot and
instantly killed by a neighbor who
was assisting him in repairing an
old rusty revolver.
W. II. Bushnell, president aof the
State Agricultural association, is out
in a card denying the published SEN
sation that the treasury oftthat So
A5zciety had been depleted,
John Roch, of Marshall, was found
dead in bed at the home of his broth-
er at st. Joseph. He is supposed to
have had an epileptic fit. Hewas5 50
years old and unmarried
Hon. J. H. Phillips, of Preston, had
both bones of his left arm broken
and the flesh terribly bruised ;by be-
ing thrown down by a colt which he
4 Vas trying to halter.
Mrs. Michael Carney fell sfrom a
second story window at Faribault
and sustained injuries that rnecessi-
tated the amputation ofone leg.above
y the ankle.
Timber agent N. B. Whartcn, who
HaEvas' appointed under the Cleveland
administration, has forwarded his
resignation to the interior depart
:ment, to take effect August 20.
Fritz Geizer, of Marshall lis the
1 first victim under the new law MAX
I ing drunkenness a crime. He was
sent to New Ulm to reform He
\ pounded his wife, who made thecom-
ll;plaint for his arrest.
4 .AfWoman was arrested at Fari-
-Rbault charged with stealing a horse
band buggy in St. Paul. She had the
Eanimal and vehicle in her possession
Eahen arrested. She refused to.give
bher name.
Vine Hulverson, a Swede girl, while
Hooking fer work as domestic at
White Bear, was assaulted by "a
Tough named William Knapp Knapp
WAS arrested and held to the grand
Jury in $500 bonds.
Two thieves entered the residence
bfJ. Love, three miles west of Sank
Eentre, while he and his family were
Ebsent, and carried off about 5000
forth of jewelry and other waltz
6bles.
IL. aiken of Sank Center was in ST.
SSoud after Wallaee's circus. While
Sank Center q confidence man
aoJT9$5O from him, and a man in.
Raeir stables stole 500. He went
Rb Duluth.
A. Whilestheir parenas. slept, ason and
laughter of Edwin Deun walled into.
Ahallow, water in Foster creek on the
Forth line ofBeadle county and were
crowned. Their ages were ten and
= gFelve. They were Mr.. .Deun's only
Mildren.
DIR. j. C.>sEvans and E.J. Chalfant,
sarged with. killing Lobae Williams,
sare held in So, 200 bail each for a
elin1inary examination at Aber-
Hen. They, could not furnish the re-
siredb bail and were taken ito jail at.
8slunlbia.
&els Jensen, "a brakeman on the
ya1taern Minnesota, while making
aRa train, fell under the cars and
Is SO badly injured that he died
sshin fifteen inmates. His pahents
. Tide in Denmark. He has relatives
hilbert Lea and Clayton.
sSlarles Delivered Madison Lake,