New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02

lie cndmDer OF commerce OF oU raul mas
adopted resolutions calling the mayor to en-
force the law providing for the closing of
saloons on Sunday.
j. M. English became insane in church at
Marshall and caused a sensation by contin-
ued war whoops. He will probeb bly, be sent
to an asylum.
il. Hill demands $4,000 damages from
the town OF Mound View, in Ramsey county,
because the supervisors constructed road
through his property in that town against
his emonstrance
From 10000 to 10000 acres of school
lands have been disposed Of in this state
less than IS per acre. The total amount
realized by the state will be abont $500, 900.
John Wookzecko, Pole, was struck by a
train at St. Cloud, and knocked into ditch.
Both legs were broken and he was otherwise
seriously injured. Both legs were amputat-
ed
The 2.year-old son of J. E. Metcalf OF
Furgus Falls was killed by the overturning
of a carriage. The child had just experience
ed a marvellous ascape from death by falling
thirty feet from porch.
The Republican committee Of the Second
congressional district was in sessi on at Man
kota and called the convention to meet in
Mankato, July %. the day before the state
convention is to be held.
Four men visiting Rochester from ST. Paul,
whose names are unknown, who were on the
circus grounds during storm we're attack
ed by circus employees or hangers-on,, and
terribly pounded. One man was robbed of
ofoho nd al
Until July I'd Clifton Holden, the convicted
murderer of his cousin, Frank Dodge, OF
Redwood Falls, respited, and all proceedings
on the governors warrant fixing June 27 as
the date of his hanging have been staid until
further order of the United States court.
John WEIGH, farmer living in the town of
Warren, Winona county was drowned while
crossing Ru sh creek with John Hail. The
two were returning from barn raising, and
drove over the bridge, which was already
covered with water. Mr. Hall was rescued.
John Schmidt. living on Congress street,
West St. Paul. accidently fell off the steamer
Henrietta at Robinson rocks and was
drowned. He was member OF the Ivy Leaf
excursion party from st. Paul. He leaves a
wife.
near Owatonna, went to Minneapolis few
weeks ago to dispose of some horses, since
which time nothing has been heard of him.
AS he had alarge sum Of money in his pos
ession it is feared he has met with foul play.
Albert Lilligren, of Saltwater. was drown
ed in St. Croix lake, near White Birch, Wis,
while attempting to Jerry team of horses
across the lake in boat. The horses bs.
came FESTIVE and plunged overheard, taking
Llligren with them. The body was recoy-
ed
Rev. j. B. Drew, of ST. Paul, was drinking
soda water when the glass slipped from his
hand and fell on the marble counter. 1t try
ing to catch it he cut his wrist on the broken
glass; severing the main artery, His life
was only saved by the prompt arrival of q
physician.
Seymour Brown, a prominent young at
torney of Winona was kicked in the face by
stallion on his farm near that city. The
animal kicked him twice, breaking his jaw
and cheek bones badly and cutting his head.
BE was rendered unconscious and his injuries
RE pronounced dangerous.
During recent thunderstorm at Wheeling,
Rice County, the other day, the village
schoolhouse was struck by lightning and
Willie Vierkant, aged II, instantly killed
The same building was badly damaged by
| lightning in 1880, and about twenty years
ago Jacob Ropf was struck and killed by an
electric bolt neor the same place.
A fearful hail storm commenced at St.
Charles and extended over five miles south
east through the townships of ST. Charles,
Saratoga and Fremont. Great damage was
done to all kinds Of crops, wheat. oats, ETC..
being almost destroyed. This storm was
Immediately followed by the heaviest rnin-
fall in ten years. Many farms that had al
ready been striped by hail were washed of
every thing movable, including fences and
bridges.
The Salvation army opened an engage
ment at Albert Lea the other night in the
Swedish Baptist church after having been
refused admission to the NJ E. church. While
the leader was opening the meeting he as
sailed the Methodists in a severe manner,
whereupon Rev. ]. R. Colley, the pastor of
the church, arose to speak, but was pushed
from the platform. D. W. Hayes, a husky
drayman, stepped to the front and demand
ed that Rev. Mr.. Coley have the right to
speak, but when he began the drums and
tambourines were beaten so hard as to make
it impossible for him to be heard.
NORTH DAKOTA.
The republican state convention will be
held 1t Grand Forks JJIly 90