New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-27

There is quite a little excitement among
original package men over the report that
States Attorney Bartlett of Cass comfy
has commenced subpenaing witness for the
original package cases, and that prosecu-
tons will soon be commenced. Not over
one-half had gone out of business, I'm til the
president signed the original package law.
Application is about to be m AIDE to Gov.
Mil Ter for the pardon OF John and Harriet
Daley, who were convicted of manslaughter
at, Glendale in 1885. Their time is up in
November, and the prison board want to
get them out of the state before cold wealth
er sets in, both being sickly The woman
has been confined to her bed for year or
more
1t issreported that hobos assaulted and
robbed % Swede on the north side bridge in
Moorhead and then attem pied to throw him
into the river. They got him over the railing
but heclung to it desperately. Parties then
coming out of Thompson g saloon at the end
OF the bridge his assailants fled and he climb
ed back over the railing. Several fingers were
broken by their pounding them to loosen
his desperate grasp for life.
Recently the quiet little village of Slaugh-
oOi, AVCI I1SludICk WdS plSlleU Nv Ulle udfu-
est wind and rainstorm in it's history. The
wind carried pieces of wood through the air
like feathers. The wagon and mail cart be.
longing to Erick Backman was blown
against wood pile and the mail cart was
dashed to pieces. The new granary of Mr.
Backman was lifted from it's stone founda-
ton and moved ten or fifteen feet away.
Other buildings were badly shaken UP and
crops slightly damaged, and it will take
some time and money to repair the injury
done.
The Barnes county original package case
has been submitted on briefs to Judge Rose
The case was taken under advisement. The
defense raised the point that There is no
state law against the sale of liquors in origi-
nal packa ges; that the section of the state
law relating thereto were knocked out by
the supreme courts decision, and that the
sale OF liquor in original packages can not
be prevented until those sections are re-en-
acted. The liquor men claim that the orr gi-
nal package bill passed by congress does not
throw life into the dead sections OF our law,
but merely conlers on states the right to
enact future laws covering the case. The
life OF the original package business depends
on this decision, which will apply with equal
force to South Dakota.
Attorney General Goodwin has just filed
an opinion on the laws passed by the last
legislature, governing and regulating the
elevator companies of the state. He holds
that chapter 1870 of the General Laws of
1887 isrepealed; that chapter 100 of the laws
of 1890. Mr.. Lutz's bill, defining public ware
houses, is also repealed the county license in
chapter 1877 of the laws of 1890 he holds is
abrogated by the provisions of chapter 1873,
of the Laws OF 1890 (another of Mr.. Lutzs
bils), and that the state license of 49, SO per
1000 bushels elevator capacity is operative,
but that no bonds can be required. He be-
lieves that chapters 1877 and 1888, of the Laws
| of 1890, are not in confict-one referring to
governing elevators in general and the other
to public warehouses proposed to be estab-
lished at four specific places in the sta tie.