New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 2

f. 5 I' I i 11 5- igw 2TETW T7XAC, Ti I NTT. Wednesday, July 16th, 1879. 1ATEST NEWS. THE OLD WORLD.

A CALCUTTA dispatch of the 6th says ftae cholera bod broken out in British Barman, and that Europeans were dying in large numbers. REV. T. DEWITTTALMAG of New fork, preached to two congregations of 000 each in London on the 6th. A DISPATCH from Kapul, Asia, received in London on the 6th, says the Chinese had retaken Kashgar, and massacred a great number of the inhabitants.

A YOKOHAMA dispatch of the 5th announces the arrival there of General Grant and his party. CAPE TOWN (South Africa) dispatches, received in London on the 7th, say that King Cetewayo had not acceptedthe terms of peace offered him, and that an advance would immediately be made. A Court of Inquiryhad censured Lieutenant Carey, who had charge of-the escort when the'Prince Imperial was killed. IN the British House of Commons on the night of the 7th, a motion to abolish flogging in the army and navy was voted down after an exciting debate. THIBTEEN HUNDRED sheep from Boston, infected with foot and mouth disease, were slaughtered at Liverpool on the 7th.

THE walls of the fortresses at Widin, Silistria, Rustchuk and Varna have been destroyed in accordance with the provisions of the Berlin treaty. THE person who supplied the pistol to Alexander Solovieif, with which to kill the Czar of Russia, has been sentenced to be hanged. A FIRE at Irkutsk on the 4th destroyed 400 houses. A MADRID dispatch of the 7th says the marriage of King Alfonso with the Archduchess of Austria had been definitely agreed to. HE British House of Commons voted, on the evening of the 8th, to appoint a Minister of Agriculture.

The Government opposed the resolution, but were defeated by a majority of twenty. HE Manchester (England) money market was greatly disturbed on the 8th by reports of impending monetary difficulties. There were several minor failures. HE St. Petersburg Oolos estimates that the cost to Russia of the late war with Turkey was 1750,000,000, and that 200,000 Russians lost their lives.

THE contributions of Peter-pence for the first half of the current year were $140,000 greater than the corresponding period last year. IN consequence of the delay of the Porte in appointing Commissioners for the ratification of the Greek frontier, the Greek Deputies have been ordered to meet in extraordinary session to take aggressive action. HE troop-ship Orontes, having on board the body of the Prince Imperial, was sighted off Eddystone Light on the afternoon of the 9th, and reached Spithead at midnight The remains were then placed on board the Admiralty yacht to be conveyed to the Royal Military Academy atWoolwich. THE French Chamber of Deputies passed Jules Ferry's Educational bill on the 9th, by a vote of 352 to 159. A PARIS telegram of the 10th says the French Govercment had refused permission to General Canrobert and General MacMahon to attend the funeral of the Prince Imperial.

HE Czar has issued an ukase recognizing dissenters from the orthodox church, and giving to his subjects entire liberty of worship. IT was stated from Paris on the 10th that Prince Jerome Bonaparte had assumed the position of Chief of the Imperialists, and that he had become assured that his hour would speedily come. IN Paris on the 10th, during the session of the Council of State, four shots were fired from a revolver at the members, by a man named Verdalet. No one was hurt. PRINCE ALEXANDER took the oath of fidelity to the Constitution of Bulgaria at Tirnova on the 10th.

A FIRE destroying one hundred and fifty houses occurred at Tirnova on the 10th. A BERLIN correspondent's letter to a London newspaper, published on the 10th, says there were marked symptoms of estrangement between Russia and Germany. A BERLIN telegram of the 11th says Bismarck had decided to have a general election of members of Parliament in October next, when he will appeal to the country to sustain his measures of financial reform, and also to sanction the purchase of all railways by the State. A SECONDfirehas occurredin Irkutsk, which destroyed all the public buildings left unconsumed by the first fire. A TORPEDO boat at Cronstadt was blown up the other day, while engaged in practice.

Five men were killed outright, and fourteen wounded. THE NEW WORLD. AT Lake Quinsigamond, near Worcester, on the afternoon of the 4th, the steamer Isaac Davis, returning from an excursion, was boarded by an immense crowd just as she touched the wharf and before those on board could be discharged. The boat careened, and the hurricane deck, laden with a dense mass of humanity, was broken down and its occupants thrown into the water. About fifteen persons were killed, and a great many were more or less seriously hurt.

JOHN F. SEYMOUR, a cousinof Bishop Seymour, of the Diocese of Springfield, 111., was shot and killed by some unknown person in the grounds of the TheologicalSeminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York City, on the night of the 3d. THE number of marriages in New York City during the year ending on the 30th ult was 7,629. Of thisnumber, males and 7,447 white females, and 194 colored males and 182 colored females. Seventy-one males and thirty-three females were married for the third time, and two males for the fourth time.

Ten males and one female were married between the ages of eventy and eighty years, and one male beween eighty and ninety years. The number of marriages between bachelors and spinsters was 5,369, and 484 bachelors married widows. There were 704 marriages to every 10,000 of population. A STRIKE among the printers of Indianapolis, was ended on the 6th by the newspaperpublishers acceding to the demand for thirty-three and a third cents perthousand ems. ANNOUNCEMENT was made on the 6th of the failure of the Semple Birge Manufacturing Company of St Louis, Mo.

A PARTY of six young men left Port Colborne, Ont, in a boat for Buffalo the night before the4th, to witness the celebration of an American Independence day. On thevoyage over the boat capsized, and all were drowned. A Lanesboro, on the 4th, seventeen persons were poisoned bysome substance, supposed to be tartar-emetic, in lemonade ata picnic IN New York City on the 5th, Mary Anderson and her Infant child were burned to death. Cause, starting afire with keroAdams sene. ADJUTANT-GENERAL TOWNSKND has been placed in charge of the work of codify ing the army regulations, under the late act of Congress, slK A WASHINGTON special of the 7th says reports that the President had any thought of calling Gongress together In another special session before Its regular time of neetiofpfn December next were untrue.

IN the Circuit Court at 8an Fran- cIsco on the 7th, Judge Field, of the 8upreme. Court of the United States, decided what in known as the Queue-cutting ordinance to be Invalid, being in conflict with the Fourteenth Amendment. The ordinance prescribed that the queues of all Chinamen in the County Jail for petty offenses should be cut off, and it was expected to be a strong deterrent to that class of criminals. Two men named James H. Holland and Charles G.

Wobroth, who had confessed to the murder of a man in New Mexico a few davs before, were recently hanged by a mob of citizens at Denver, Col. FOUR Cheyenne Indians were, hanged at Miles City, D. on the 7tb, having been tried and convicted on the charge of wounding Sergeant Kennedy, of the Signal Service, and killing a private who accompanied him. AN old man named Joseph Akins, aged seventy-one years, living near Greensburg, recently shot and instantly killed his wife, aged seventy-three, and, after telling his nearest neighbor that he had kQled the "old woman," placed the muzzle of the gun under his chin and deliberatelyfiredand killed himself. The trouble leading to this tragedy is believed to have arisen from a quarrel about a little piece of property where they lived.

THE hundredth anniversary of the burning of Fairfield, by British troops, under General Tryon, was celebrated at Bridgeport on the 8th. A DRUNKEN woman of Jersey City a few days ago visited several saloons in New York, trying to sell her one-year-old babe for a glass of beer. She was arrested and promised to reform. HE Fitchburg Railroad and the Massachusetts State authorities have come to an agreement for operating the Hoosac Tunnel. HE Arctic exploring yacht Jeannette sailed from San Francisco, on the 8th.

HE boiler of a steam-flouring' mill at Carlisle, exploded a few days throwing the engineer, James Summers, a distance of forty feet, mangling him terribly. He died in two hours after the accident. MRS. SARAH A. DORSEY, of Mississippi, who died recently, left a will bequeathing her whole estate, including two large plantations and an elegant villa at Beauvoir, to Jefferson Davis.

HE sixth National Convention of the German Young Men's Christian Associa tion of America assembled at Cincinnati on the 8th. The annual report of the officers gives marked evidence of the growth of the organization daring the past year. The following officers were elected: President, F. Mashmeyer, of St. Louis Vice-President, H.

W. Tuerchter, of Cincinnati Corresponding Secretary, L. Below, of St. Louis Treasurer, L. Schwartz, of St.

Louis. HE reported finding of Charlie Ross in the Province of Montreal turns out to be a hoax perpetrated by a college student, who furnished the item to a country paper. ON the 7th, William C. Reeves shot bis wife four times with a pistol, at a St. Louis candy factory where both were employed.

The cause of the shooting was jealousy. After the deed was done, and when it was thought she must die of her wounds, Reeves flung himself on his knees at his wife'6 feet and begged her forgiveness for his act. The wife, wounded as she was, jumped to her feet, flung her arms around his neck, and assured him that he had hot only her forgiveness but all her love. If was thought on the morning of the 8th that the woman might recover HE iJecretary of the United States Treasury has decided that the act exempting quinine from dnty, which took effect July 1, does not affect importations made before that date. HE Postoffice Department has decided that packages of tobacco bearing internal revenue stamps can go through the mails as fourth-class matter.

SECRETARY SHERMAN ha? stopped the practice of clerks in the Treasury Department employing substitutes. A LARGE number of Mormons arrived at Castle Garden, New York, on the 9th. There were 6S3 adults, who came in the steamer Wyoming. Of this number, 381 came from Scandinavia, eighty from Switzerland and Germany, and the others from England and Scotland. They started at once for Utah.

Most of the men are farmers. SEVERAL cases of sunstroke occurred in St. Louis on the 9th, four of them being fatal. GREAT excitement prevailed in Memphis on the 9th over the fact that a death had occurred in that city from what is said to have been a well-developed case of yellow fever, the victim being a shoemaker named Frank Mulbrandon. He was taken sick on the 5th.

An autopsy was held by several physicians, and all agreed in pronouncing the disease to be yellow fever. None of the family of the deceasedconsisting ofa wife, four children and a sister-in-law-rhad so far developed any symptoms of the disease in their persons, and the medical fraternity were of the opinion that Mulbrandon's case was a sporadic one. AT Edington, Rock Island County, 111., on the 9tb, Lee Bobbins, aged twentythree years, shotand Instantlykilled his sister Matilda, aged twenty years, and then 6hot himself, dying inhalf an hour after the tragedy. It seems the sister was engaged to be married, and was at the time she was shot getting ready for the ceremony, to a young man named Richards, and that her brother had several times tried toinduce her to break the engagement, which she persistently refused to do. The murderer and suicide was a very pleasant and respectable young man.

MANTON MARBLB, of New York, was married to Mrs. A. W. Lombard, a wealthy widow of that city, on the morning of the 9th. JOSEPH A.

BUZZELL was hanged at Concord, N. onthe 10th, for the murder of his affianced wife oc the 2d of November, 1874. JUDGE REUBEN NOBLE, the Democratic candidate for Judge of the IowaSupreme Court, has declined the nomination. A WASHINGTON telegram of the 10th says Dr. Hamilton, Supervising Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital Service, did not apprehend a repetition of the yellow-fever epidemic of last year in the South.

He thought there might be sporadic cases, but considered that the precautions taken Would prevent any spread of the disease. BY the explosion of a powder magazine near the Standard mine at Bodie, on the 10th, the Incline works were blown to atoms, and everything near them was leveled to the ground. The Summit works, a short distance off, were shattered to pieces, and many men were killed, and a number of others wounded. FIVE new cases of yellow fever and one death were reported in Memphis on the morning of the10th, but later in the day it was stated that there were only two persons in the whole city prostrated by the diseaseJudge Ray and his son. Two deaths had oc- curredFrank Mulbrandon and a son of Judge Ray.

A panic prevailed among the citizens, who were leaving as fast as possible. The Board of Health had issued an official order advising the people of the city who could do so to" quietly remove your families to a place of safety until we can at least tell whether the few cases of fever will assume an epidemic." The people along the lines of the different routes of travel were assured by the Board that there can be no possible danger of infection for many days to come." HANLAN, the champion oarsman, reached New York from Europe on the morning of the 13tb. A TERRIFIC boiler explosion occurred on the morning of the 11th, in the factory of Selzer, in East Baltimore, which caused the death of several persons, and serious injury to sixteen others. Among the killed were Mr. Selzer, one of the proprietors, and John Ulrlch, the engineer.

NEW yellow-fever cases or deaths were reported in Memphis on the 11th. Thelbs. excitement had considerably abated, -and many citizens who had made preparations to leave the city had concluded to renwht and await further developments. It was that fully 5,000 people left the day before. New Orleans, Vlcksburg, Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Norfolk, Oxford, Holly Springs and Cairo had quarantined against Memphis.

A telegram was received In Chicago from Dr. Saunders, a skillful physician of Memphis, stating that only four cases and two deaths had so far occurred, and an epidemic was not expected. A CIRCULAR has been prepared and issued by the Attorney-General of the United States setting forth that the Judicial Appropriation act for the present fiscal year itemizes all Court expenditures. The different items are quoted and directions given to Marshals to make their requisitions in accordance' therewith. The circular cautions the Marshals againstapplying money received for one grade of services to that of another grade.

A Washington dispatch of the 11th says that, judging from information received at the Department of Justice, United States. Marshals intended to proceed with the dutiesof their offices, and undoubtedly anticipated reimbursement by Congress. WH AT are claimed to be the fossil remains of a human being of large dimensions have recently been exhumed near Tagbanic Falls, N. Y. PORTIONS of Michigan and Ohiowere visited by severe and destructive wind and rainstorms on the 11th.

EX-GOVERNOR WILLIAM ALLEN, of Ohio, died very suddenly at his home near Chillicothe, on the morning of the 11th. His first mention of illness was on the morning of the 10th, and he Had symptoms of a chill on the afternoon of that day. At 1:30 the next morning he arose suddenly from his bed, staggered to a chair, fell into it, and died without a word. THE MARKETS. NEW York, July 11.

Flour White Wheat Extra, 94.75(35.35. WheatNo. 2, Chicago Spring, $1.1401.15 No. 2 Milwaukee, Oats Western Mixed, CornWestern Mixed, Pork Mess, I9.50@10.25. Lard CattleS7.75@10.25 for Common to Extra.

Sheep (clipped) Hogs EAST LIBERTY, PaCattle Best, medium, HogsYorkers, S3.S534.00 Philadelphias, 14.10(3 4.20. BALTIMORE, Md.CattleBest quality, medium, $3.5034.50. Hogs-Good, Sheep-Hood, CHICAGOWheatNo. 2 Spring closed at for August for September. Corn closed at 37c for No.

2 cash for August for September. OatsNo. cash seller August, RyeNo. Barley -No. 2, cash, Mess cash.

Lard cash. ButterGood to Fancy, 10g Eggs CattleExtra Beeves. Choice, $4 5524.70: Good, Medium Grades, $3.7534.00 Butchers'Stock, Stock Cattle, Good to Choice, SheepPoor to Choice, The delinquent tax list of Ramsey county fills 62 columns of the St. A "phat take," that. Preparations for the State Fair at St.

Paul the first week in September are boomingDispatch. If the Dispatch is rightly informed we may safely infer that a State Fair will be lipid the first week in September. The St. Paul Daily News, the new evening paper lately started by Ramaley Cunningham, is a very neat six column paper and deserves a liberal support from the people of St. Paul and the State at large.

Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey of Mississippi, who died recently at New Orleans, left a will bequeathing to Jefferson Davis her Avhole estate for his sacrifices on behalf of the South. It embraces two large plantations in the. upper part of the State and the elegant villa at Bauvoir, on the sea coast, where Mr.

Davis is now soother journing. This places him in comfortable circumstances. An effort was made by one Louis Evans to rob the Owatonna post office while the circus parade was in progress last Friday, the clerks behad ing all in front, eagerly watching the show. Evans had gathered in two $5 bills, and was helping himself to the silver, when the jingle attracted the attention of a clerk, who started for the thief. Seing that he was discovered, Evans jumped through a window and escaped, into the crowd, but the cry "stop thief" being raised, Evans commenced to run and was finally captured, andthen taken to St.

Paul. Col. Pfsender's administration of the affairs of the State Treasurer's office has proven him to be the right man in the right place, and we note with pleasure that his chances for a renomination are daily increasing. The St. Paul Dispatch in a recent issue says that Coi.

Pfaender is alphenomenon most the unanimous choice of the German Republicans throughout the whole State, and we have also received very many flattering reports from various private sources. The press of the State is busily engaged in discussing the Gubernatorial question And but little has been said about the minor offices, but what has been said about our State Treasurer was generally very favorable to the Colonel. While a few of our exchanges think that two terms of any office is enough, they are a unite in saying that Col. Pfaender has made as efficient and thrust Worthy an officer as ever served the State. The Stacey Filler.

A public meeting of the Patrons of Husbandry and farmers of Wright and Sherburne counties was-held in Mouticello on Saturday, June 28th, for the purpose of investigating the merits of the new device. Several tests were made, the old style brass teter and the Stacey filler being used. The Monticello Times gives the following account of the tesls made: The grain used at the trial was "number one" wheat, and weighed by the open two quart brass tester as follows: 1st test 57 1.4 lbs, 2d test 58 3.4 3d test 60 4th test 61 3.4 5th test 63 1.4 pounds. A trial was then made with the two quart Fairbanks testers with improved weighing beam aiid Stacey filler attached, with the following results, the same wheat being used: 1st test 59 2d 59 3d 59 5th 59 6th 59 7th 59 The Stacey filler was then attached to the sealed half bushel, and by repeated test the same wheat weighed exactly 59 and could not be made to vary. On motion, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, Thai the Stacey filler is a reliable instrument to determine the quality of wheat and establish the grade thereof that'we heartily dorse to use of the same, and believe it to be correctgiving "the actual weight of the grain testedand we further recommend its use to the farmers of the State of Minnesota, and call upon all dealers to comply with the law of the Sj ate which makes the Stacey filler the legal standard tester by the action of the Farmers' Board of Tradewhich action we hereby approve.

G. R. WEDGWOOD, Chairman. REV. LEVI GLEASON, Sec'y.

A Turtle 180 Years Old. We received a turtle a few days ago, on the back of which was the date 1700 and also the Spanish coat-of-arms, indicating that this old resident was in existence 175 years ago. A few words on the shell in Spanish were translated, which say, "Caught in 1700 by Hernando Gomez, in the St. Bastian, and was carried to Mantanzes by Indians from there to the Great Wekiva," (which is now the St.the John's river.) On Tuesday, the 17th of June, the turtle was turned adrift in the St. John's river at Palatka, with tlie inscription on his back: "Eastern Herald, Palatka, Florida, 1879." It may be supposed that by this time the old fellow has scented salt water and gone over the bar at high title! The Lutheran church building in Freedom, Waseca county, was blown down last Thursday night.

George H. Prescott, of Bancroft, raised this year, on a patch of ground only 17 rods square, 445 boxes qf strawberries. The other day Erick Sheldon, of Plainview, Wabashaw county, wasassistance. fatally kicked by a horse. lie lingered but two hours.

A young lady near Luverne the other day, instigated by disappointment in love, attempted suicide by taking poison. The act being discoveied in time, medical aid wasitulistic summoned and she was saved. The water at Cambridge, Isanti county, was higher last week than at any previous time for years. It was from eight to ten feet higher than ordinary, and the overflow caused the country to look like a lake of large dimensions. The only child of Mr.

Neilson, of Brownsdale, Mower county, a boy aged three hanged himself on Thursday evening. While playing in the barn among the farm machinery he fell and his headcaught in a wheel. When found he wasto hanging a few feet from the barn floor dead. Kasson Republican: "These heavy rains must make you feel a little blue about the crops" "yes," was the response, 'bu there's one consolation in it, my neighbors are in the same boat, and it will bust some of you villagers." No hypocracy about that fellow, Litchfield Howard last week weighed a pair of two-yearold "Tallyrand" colts, one holding the balance at 1,202 pounds, and the at 1,169 pounds. The former was sold that day for $155.

Mr. Howard says this business pays better than wheat raising. On Wednesday last the storm Mr. T. McCarthy, of Empire, Dakota county, and his hired man a fortunate escape from being killed by lightning, They were taking care of some cows in the yard when the bolt struck, killing two of the cows and knocking both of the men to the ground.

The.lightning, last week, at Marshall, Lyon county, struck the steeple of the new Congregational church building, demolishing its standards, following down to the fnsidfc of the building, tore ofF moulding and plastering in a very systematic manner. The loss, or damage, timated at from 200 to $25 Spiritual Invitation. Written for the He view by O. P. Chaniplm.

Rising in the air against the force of gravity is called levitation, which isva of witchcraft and spiritualism. Not only are tables and chairs thus elevated, but the human body has been also. This is the claim. The unbelieving might say that the levitation of the human body was on hollucination or was due to legerdemain, or an actual fraud. There are many stones of saints rising in the air but these are credited and handed down by those who not only believe in the supernatural, but in magic, witchcraft and like things and do notI always stop to inquire carefully into them.

Augustin Galmet gives a long list of saints who have been lifted up by unseen powers as it was supposedDr. Hammond cites numerous instances of levitation that have been handed down, and thinks their true explanation may be made by referring them to one or other of the following causes. hallucination on the pait of the subject, or of those asserting themselves to have been witnesses." The sensation or flying is common. Dr. II.

cites several cases, of his own observation, where both men and women were lifted and floated in the air but in every case subjects were tlie victims of some severe disorder of the nervous system, by which they were rendered peculiarly susceptible to hallucinations." ti'1' "The appearahde as if about toflyis very common in cases of ecstasy and is due to the raising of the arms, the upward look, and the elevation of the body on the extreme pointsof the toes. This position is sometimes kept for hours, and mayjreadily.as the stature is increasedin heightlead to the opiroCentre ion that the body is off the ground, especially in the cases of women whose feet cannot readily be seen, owing to the drapery of their dress." Aconite will produce a sensation as if tlie body were passing rapidly through the air. exaggeration, misinterpretation, and inaccuracy of ment." evidence." Golmet, who has recorded so many cases of the lifting: up of the hntrian body, never saw an instance of iU He writes on hearsay. testimony and it is of such a nature that it would be inadequate to establish the fact in a court of law. This is true of the Alleged elevation of Savonarola, story of is quite recent aud the truth of which due pains have not been taken to verify.

The have a strong case in St Ingnatious Loyola but a recent a sincere and devout Catholic 'alluding to the report that a supernatural light had been seen around his body says: "His children never claimed for him a power of working prodigies, and he would certainly, greatly have regretted such an tude. All the remarkable circumstances of the kind that it has been thought right to detail may beset aside, if the reader so pleased. Theand true and only miracle that it is necessary to to appreciate is that of a most noble, extraordinary, and original character and an admirable life." Loyola and the Early Jesuits. By Stewart misstatement." The history of witchcraft presents cases of this kind. 5''Legerdemain." This will account for many instances of elevation.

Those claimed by the spiritualists are not well authenticated, and may more reasonably be explained by ascribing them to one or several of the causes specified. The marvels of spiritual ism are performed in the dark where there is opportunity for deceit on the one hand, and hallucination, or illusion on other and all the circumstances are such as to defy thorough examination. Dr. II. relates the following case which came under his notice.

The woman, a medium, hound in a chair was seated at the end of along table. The lights were out, and a blanket hung over the window, notwithstanding the night was dark. The company, with the exception of the medium's around the tables holding each other's hands. The "faithful" kept up a "dismal howling" while the experiment went on. There was a good deal of noise at the medium's end of the table which was partially drowned by singing.

"Suddenly she exclaimed, The gas was turned on, and she was found seated in the middle of the table still fastened to the chair." The spirits did it of course. Still, Dr. II. thinks her husband could have done it without being detected or, as he afterwards asctu'tained by experiment, she could have climbed to the top of the table very easy without In closing his volume Dr. Hammond says: "In the foregoing pages the writer has attempted to give an outline view of some of the causes which produce many so called supernatural manifestations, and which lead to their acceptance by certain classes of individuals.

He has witnessed many spirperformances, and lias never seen a single one which could not be accounted for by the operation of some one or more of the causes specified." He further says: "Even if the causes of all the phenomena of spiritualism were entirely beyond our present knowledge, there would be no proof that spirits had anything to do with them. On the contrary, the hypothesis of spirits is altogether the least plausible which could be suggested. The phenomena and the explanation have nothing in common." teacher who is qualified to teach English and German, take charge of one of the primary classes of the public schools in this city. Applications to befiledwith the clerk oh or before the 23d of July. By order of the Board, Charles Wagner, Clerk.

Kew 3d, 1879. Notice is hereby given that hereafter the only place within the city limits where manure and other refuse matter may be deposited, will be the land adjacent to the sloping part of Center Street beyond the slough. The City Marshal is instructed to cause to be imposed upon all that may not comply with the above, the penalty fixed by law for such cases. New Ulm, July. 2d 1879.

order of the City Mayor, JACOB NIX, Newllni Academy. I wish to give notice that I will open an academy in Ne Ulm Sept. 1st, 1879, for the purpose of giving young ladies and gentlemen an opportunity of pursuing a course of studies and prepare themselves for higher institutions of learning. For particulars, address -R. (i, BESTOR, New Ulm.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! A I desire to close out my entire stock of Farming-Machinery it will be to the interests of all such as are in need of Sulky Horse Hay Rakes, giye me a call and examine my macliines and obtain my prices before placing'their orders elsewhere. Now is the time to buy, as I am determined to sell. My attention.will be hereafter exclusively devoted to my Hardware and Saddler business, and I assure my friends and customors that their orders will receive prompt attention, and my prices will be as low as the lowest. H. II.

BEUSSMANN. PROPRIETOR OF THE New Ulm Foundry MACHINE SHOP, Corner Centre Front NEW. ULM, Tlie Foundry NEW MACHINE SHOP. ICASHk pai for BtTTTER EO-C3-S. The undersignad would respectfully inform the public of Ne Ul and vicinity that he has established a PRODUCE COMMISSION business in the store of Cheap Charley, (formerly H.

Behnke Bro's.) and is now prepared to pay the highest CASH market for good BUTTER EGGS. P. GREFE. No traveling agent employed. ELI KUIUMANN, CH.

C. M. PIIYSICIAX CHEMIST. RHEUMATISM: SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. Office and Drug Store next door to Skandinavian House.

New Illih Minn. BOOT AND SHOE STORE. H. Loheyde, DEALER IN BOOTS SHOES, Minnesota Street, New Ulm, Minn. A large assortment of men's boots and shoes and ladies' and children's shoes constantly kept on hand.

Custom work and repairing promptly attended to. LEGAL NOTISCE. VagjOKTGAGE SAUK. Default having been made the payment of the stun Three Hundred and Ninety and 1'2-100 Dollars, ($,590 12-100), which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon a certain Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Spencer llewett and Hewett, his wife, Mortgagors, to Kussell bearing date tueSGth day of November A. 1).

lcff-1, and duly recorded in the oilice of tlie Register of Deeds, in and for the county uflirown and State of Minnesota, on the 27tH day of November A D. ISM, at 3 o'clock, P. in Book of Mortgages, on page 43G, which mortgage, together with the first note therein described, was duly assigned and transferred by siiid Kussell Hewett to D. N. Ware, Assignee, by an indenture of Assignment duly executed and delivered, bearing date the first of July A.

D. 187'.) and duly recorded in tlie Ollico of the Register of Deeds of said county on tlie l)th day of July A. D. 1879 at 12 o'clock, in Uook of Mortgages or. pages 258 259, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof Now Therefore Notice is hereby Given, That by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises described in and covered by said Mortgage, viz: The South Half of tlie South West Quarter of Sec.

No. thirty in Township Number One Hundred and eleven (111) North, of Range Number Thirty.two (IfcJ) West of tlie 5th Principal Meridian in Brown County and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder tor cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, if arty, on said premises, and Thirty dollars attorney's fee as stipulated in and by said Mortgage incase of foreclosure, ar.d tlie disburse, meuts allowed by law which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Brown County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of New Ulm in said County and Slate, on the 30th day of August A. i). 1879, at 10 o'clock A. of that day, subject to re.

demption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated New Ulm July ICth A. D. 1879. D.

N. WARK, Assignee. B. F. WEBBER Attorney for Assignee.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of Eleanor J. Lee Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Probate Court of Brown County has fixed upon the first Monday of each and every month for the next six months, and the Probate office in said County, as the times and place when and where he will receive, hear, and adjust all claims of all persons against said that six months have been limited as the time for creditors to present their claims against said estate. Dated the 26th day of June, 1875).

MiORTGAGE MLNN. has been thoroughly refitted and I am now prepared to do all kinds of work on short notice. Repairing of all kinds Machinery and Agricultural Implements a specialty. Only experienced workmen are employed and all -work entrusted to -my care will beexecuted, with neatness and dispatch, A LL wo'k WARRANTED. CHAS.

LEONHARDT Street, Opposite Mueller Seherer's Lumber NEW MINN -rtThco. Kobarsch, Prop'r. to execute all Repairing of a specialty. I am now prepared orders with- dispatch. Threshers, and Reapers My machinery is all new of the most improvedpattern.

AU work warranted as represented. All those in want of anything in my line are cordially invited to giveroea call. EMMA Administratrix. PROBATE NOTTCK PROBATE COURT, Brown In the Matter of tlie Estate or Palmer Lee Deceased. On reading an filing the petition of Emma Lee, praying for reasons therein set forth, that Letters of Administration be issued to licr.

It is ordered that day at 10 o'clock in forenoon, be assigned for the bearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of the suid deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate are required to appear at a session of the Probate Court, then to be lioldcu at the Probate Olflce, in said County, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered, that the said petitioner give notice to all persons interested in said of the pendency of said petition and tlie hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to lie published iu the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published at New Ulm, in said County of Brown, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Dated at New Ulm, this 2Gth day of June, A. I). '79.

A. WESTPHAL, Judge of Probate, Brown Minn. PROBATE NOTICE. PROBATE COURT, i BROWNCOUNTY MINN. In the Matter of the Estate of Ole Ualvcrson Deceased.

On reading and filing the petition of John Ilalvorson, praying for "reasons therein set forth, that Letters of Administration be issued to Valentin Sehaleben. It is ordered that Thuesday the 17th day of July 1879 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the k3aring of said petition, and that the "heirs at law of the said deceased, and all other persons interested in aaid Estate are required to appear at a session of the "Probate Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office, in said County, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered, that the said petitoner give notice to all persons interested in said Estate, of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the New Ulm REVIEW, a weekly paper printed and published at New Ulm, in said County of Brown, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Dated at New Ulm, this 23d day of June, A.D. liff'j.

A. WESTPHAL Judge of Probate, Brown County Minn. SALEDefault has been made the conditions of a certain mortgage bearing date the twenty-second day of January, A. D. 1875, executed mid delivered by Johannes Strom and Marte Strom, his wife, mortgagors to Ruth M.

Parker, mortgagee, which mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the county.of Brown and State of Minnesota, on the twenty-seventh day of January, A.D. 1875, at 31-4 o'clock p. in Book of Mortgages, on page 470. Said mortgage bears interest at the rate oi twelve per cent, per annum from date until paid. Said mortgage together with the debt thereby secured was on the fifteenth day of February, A.

D. 1876, duly sold and assigned by said Ruth M. Parker to C. Aulcman Co, and tlie instrument of assignment duly recorded in said office of Register of Deeds, on the 15th day of February, A. 1876, at 4 1-2 o'clock p.

in Book of mortgages, on page 175. The amount claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice upon said mortgage, isthevum of two hundred and forty-four dollars and forty.eight cents and no action or proceeding at law or otherwiie tins been instituted to recoverthe amount of said mortgage debt or any partthereof. Now ishereby thatby virtue of the power ofsale in saidmortgage contained, and pursaanttottiestatute insuch case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed, and thepremisesdescribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz: TheSouth Halfofthe North West Quarter of Section twenty-four (24) in Township one hundred and eight (108) North of Rangethirty-one (31) West acres according to Government Survey, situated in tlie county of Brown and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold at public vendue to thehighestbidder forcash, by the Sheriff of said County, at the front door of the office of said Sheriff intheCity of NewUlm in saidCounty and State aforesaid, on Thursday the thirty-first day of 1879, at ten o'clock s. for the purpose of payingthe money due upon Bald mortgage, togetherwith thecosts ancUexpensea ofsaleand the sum oftwenty-five dollarsattorney'sfees, stiuulat. ed in said mortgage to be paid incaseofforeclosure thereof.

Ulm," Jane Wth, AfDrl879. C. Assignee. I. NEWHABT, Attorney for Awigie.o WM.

II. KlESLING. TI. KELLER, Laydies Gen, UNDERWEAR NOTIONS Triming White Swan Unlaundried SHIRTS, and General HIGHEST Market price paid for Pr-oduoe. NOTICE! CHEA CHAELEY, THE Will offer to sell from this date the balance of his stock of Summer Clothing Straw hats, Parasols Below Cost.

Respectfully, In Store formerly occupied by H. Minnesota Street. FIND. 1, Linen Dresses, CHEAP CHARLEY COTTAGE 6-oct UPRIGHT PIANO. invite your attention to our new patent SIX OCTAVE COTTAGE UPRIGHT, being the only one manufactured in the U.

S. It is made throughout of the best material and workmanship. The action is our patent improved and is the best in use it fills along felt want for a light, portable, handsome and cheap Piano, which will in a great measure supersede the Reed Organ. The Walnut is designed for schools, the nursery and practice. Rosewood is suitable for the most elegant surroundings.

Guaranteed forfiveyears. Will stand in tune as long as any piano in the market Write for particulars and terms. Libera! discount to dealers, the profession and schools. Address BILLINGS CO, Kiesing, Eeller Co. DEALERS DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, HbnfjamjHLn tiuL THE POOR HAN'S FRIEND Belmke Corner Center and si EAST FOURTEENTH ST.

New York Citji II I fei R. KIESLING HXERSCHELER MINN.