iHiili irmriiiMn iiiiinfiimrwiiiniii .UUPiUmUfpiDIIH w?^ *"C|, NEVWULM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26,18851 CHEAP CHARLEY'S This is caused by the inability to pro* GRAND M*M M. THOMPSON CALLED. cure wheat enough to keep the mill Witness lives at Sleepy Eye is an attorney at laws knew Judge Coxj was at 8t. Peter when the running." And yet the company case of Brown vs. Winona St. Peter Railway Masquerade Ball aTJ uw ^rxia^, awciarar company was tried Judge Cox was drunk. have about 150,000 bushels of wheat Cross examinationThe case was heard in the Wednesday, January 25,1882. in store. parlors of the Nicollet House It was not in the term orcourt Judge Cox had very little to do he Fall&WinterStock The Winona Tribune ssys none but sat there and talked occasionally the case was The Minnesota Editorial Asso not settled it was sometimes the custom to tuke the relations attended the funeral of cases under advisement. ciation meets in St. Paul to-day Gen.Aug, Czapiewski, who committed Witness was present at the term of court in in annual convention. It is very suicide recently. The church bell Brown county in May, 1881, at New Ulm Judge Cox was under the influence or liquor during the probable that the date for holding was not sounded, and the priest inclined whole of the term witness had two cases red the convention will be changed. for trial would have tried them If they could to attend, saying the church when Judge Cox came into court the first day of did not recogni/e a suicide as a prop the term he was intoxicated saw him badly drunk Th old State railroad bonds were on one occasion saw him intoxicated on the street er person to receive its benefits. The -f* *Nt consigned to the flames at the State Witness iw Judge Cox have a bottle ot liquo remains were interred in the oemotry UNDER THE \rspiCEs OF THE in court, he took it out of his pocket and ofl'ered capitol on the 15th inst, and the $$ WO W @CM*t** it to witness and Mr. Someiville witness tasted apart fio the other graves. NEW ULH MMXEfiCHOR, it court had jut adjourned Judee Cox took the vexed question of repudiating them bottle out of the Inside pocket ot his dress coat it may new be considered settled. was a hair pint bottle* the bottle was not full witness thought Judge Cox and Mr.Somerville did IMPEACHMENT. not drink, the bottle had been put back in Judge IN Deacon W W Ellis, of East C'IX'S pocket when witness left witness considered Judge Cox under the Influence of liquor during Providence, R. who had his hand all the time witness was there. With the exception of detecting one cut with glass on Sunday, the 15th Advantageous Purchases Cross-examinationJudite Cox was drank when of Cox's attorneys in an attempt to he came into court at 8:30 clock in the morning, inst., while opening a bottle of communion witness mentioned several cases during the trial bulldoze one of the witnesses summoned wine, has been seized with which he was drunk he was wellfdmessed, hair combed when sober Judge Cox is gentlemanh by the piosecution, there was but lockjaw. Whether it was the glass he did not act right that morning. little variation in the proceedings of or the wine that poisoned his blood A splendid Programme has BOTTO PRICES! Re-directWitness said Judge Cox was drunk at Sleepy Eye Monday before opening of conrt report does not say. the High Court of Impeachment last been arranged for the occasion last May he was very druuk conld walk I straight. week fiom that of the week previous. Another crank case involving responsibility GEO W. SOMER\ ILLS CALLED. The witnesses, without exception, had Witness resided at Sleepy Eye knew Judge for crime is to come before one and the same stoiy to tell, and Cox saw him at New Ulm last May at court The Msennerchor will leave nothing \t i the courts- The burning of Judge Cox was drunk when he arrived at i ourt they only differed in the way of telling' undone to make this ball one of witness thought Judge Cox was drunk during the the home lor feeble minded youths the best ever given in the city. The whole term the first and second days consider it. It was generally supposed by the Suits from $3.75 to $20, in all Colors, Fashions, Quality and Sizes. in Ohio has been fixed on three ably so not so much so afterwards saw Judge good name of the society is guarantee IP people of New Ulm that Cox came Cox i a the grand jury room take a bottle of liquor inmates, whose object was to escape. that good order will be preserved. from his pocket and ask those prssent to take a heie eveiy time he wanted to go on a drink witness drank seme of it Judge Cox went So they deliberately fired a $400,000 The Maennerchor's room will be placed immediately fiom the couit room into the jury spree, but from the testiraon) so far at the disposition of the ladies for building, and imperilled the lives of room Judge Cox was then intoxicated. a dressing room. given it appears that he had his orgies alljjthe inmates. CR08S-EXAMINATJCX OP GIO. SOMERVILLE. SUITS IN THE LARCEST ASSORTMENT. Was at New Ulm when court opened, thought whenever and wherever inclination ADMISSION, 50 Cts. a Ter son. Judge (ox was drunk: his hair was nn. Another railroad accident occurred took him, and it didn't take him to combed and he had on a dirty shirt he drove SUFFER EXTRA. from Sleepy Eye and went to court at once witness on the Chicago, Milwaukee & New Ulm eveiy time neither. As the was present at the trial of Thorn AS VS Tickets can be obtained at John St. Paul road last week The Flying Welsch thought the judge was drunk during the testimony of the witnesses so far examined Neumann's, H. Rudolphi's, Geo. Jacobs entne trial thought he made impertinent remarks Dutchman at New Albin, Iowa, is so neai alike, we only publish to plaintiff's counsel he was not so bad the second and from all members of the soci day and better the tmid flew the track and two coachss below a synopsis of the most important ety. were precipitated clown a tiventyfoot testimony given by the witnesses THE MAENNERCHOR, embankment- One child was We have never had so large a stock in our Clothing De- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. from New Ulm ard Sleepy killed, and a number jof passengers i Eye. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. wounded. partment as now, and our Prices are so low that it is PROBATE NOTICE. EVIDENCE. The supreme court of Illinois has STATE OF MINNESOTA, I B. F. WEBBER OK ARTICLE THfcEE. possible for every one to CLOTH E HIMSEL GOOD In Probate Court STATE OF MINNESOTA,! In probate Court. COUNTY OP BROWN, created a sensation by deciding that Resides in New Ulm, is a Uwjer and knows Special Term In the matter of the estate of Albert Tuttle, deceased. a due Cox was present as an attorney in thecaseof CotNTYF BROWN, January 20,18^2. the probate com for Cook and L'i Wells vs. Geisecke, before Cox in Brown comity In the matter of the estate of Mars Frederic Petersen Notice is hereby given to all persons bavin? Salle are unconstitutional, and their he also said something, I think, about fearing to deceased. FOR A LITTLE MONEY. claims and demands against the estate of Albert get into trouble Judge Cox finally agreed to sit On reading and filing the petition of Christine Pe acts for four eai null and void. Tuttle late of the County of Brown deceased, that and Mr Goodnow was chosen to do the writing tersen, Administratrix of the estate ot Mars Frederic the Judge of the Probate Court of said county will Judge Cox knew of the stipulation to have a man Petersen deceased, representing among other TI13 act cieating them is held to hear, examine, and adjust claims and demands recoidthe proceedings which were largely documentary things, that she has fully administered said estate, be special legislation, and therefore against said estate, at his office in New Ulm, in ha was intoxicated during the hearing and prayins that a time and place be fixed for examining said county, on the first Monday of each month when he was outside I understood him to feel, and allowing her nccount of her adminisstration, u\ direct -violation of the constitution for six successive months, commencing with the himself, that he was unfit to go ahead with the and for the assignment of the residue of WOOLEN COMFORTERS, QUILTS DRESS GOODS and Everything in the first Monday in February 1888 and that six trial which piolubits such legislation said estate to heirs DRY GOOD S LIN E months from the 13th day of January 1882 have It is ordered, that said account be examined, and Judge Cox presided at the generil term held in been limited and allowed, by said Probate Court petition heard, by the judge of this court, on Friday Brown county in 1880 during the trial of MiCormick for creditors to present their claims. the 17th day of February A. 1883, at 1 o'clock P. vi Kelly, was Intoxicated the trial lasted DELIGHT TUTTLE, at the ofhee of S. D. Peterson in the village of two days WHS intoxicated both days News has been received of the destruction Executrix of the estate of Albeit Tuttle, Deceased. Springheld Paid county. At the Inst May term of court in Brown oounty, Feb 1582 And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be bj fire of the circus Krenasior Judge Cox was intoxicated in court during the given to all persons interested, by publishing a ropy at Bucharpst. The flames trnl of cases and throughout the three days of the of this order for three successive weeks prior MORTGAGE SALE. ttrm I have seen him intoxicated quite frequectly to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review a spread so rapidly that it was utmost at New Ulm in another case he fined a man a weekly newspaperjprinted aud published at New named Wildt $100 for contempt the man is a difficulty that any per&on in the establishment Ulm ins ud county Default has been made In the conditions of a certain defendant in a divorce suit ht then raised the fine Dated at New Ulm the 5{0th day of January A, D. morteas bearing date the ninth day of October, could escapu, and when fro.n $100 to f!250. than to $500, then to $1,300 and 1882. By the Court, A. D. 1878, executed and delivered by Eleff finally revoked the whole Cox told the German the tire was under control it was (LS) ERNST BRANDT, Eleffsen and Sarah Eleffsen, his wift, mortgagors, h was in a bad scrape, and would have to send to IN THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND ROCK BOTTOM PRICES- to Judas New hart, mortgagee, which mortgage Feb 15-32 Judge of Probate discovered that many men and horses John Lind to get him out Lind was not there, but was duly recorded in the office of Register of I*-* his partner, Mr. Randall, came and made a sort Deeds in and for the Connty of Brown and State of had been burned Intense ex of atndi it, on which Jud^e gave the German 30 Minnesota on the nineteenth day of November, A. We Invite a dose inspection of our Goods, and assure our ftiends that they dis I saw Judge Cox drunk at Redwood Falls, citement prevailed during the fire, D. 1878, at 9 o'clock A M., in Book "H" of Mortgages, I think in January 1880 I remember the case of on page 520. Said mortgage bears interpst the horrors of which were added to Castor vs Castoi,at New Ulm, I attended to the at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum from ense, it was a terribly hot day, and I made the can Save from 10 to 2 0 per cent, by purchasing of us. by the fearful struggling and howlins date until paid. Said mortgage together with the suggestion to stop on the steps, Judge Cox came debt thereby secured was on the fourteenth day of of the beasts in the menagerie' no and was\ei drunk, deiendant's name was January, A D. 1882. duly sold and assigned by said "John Casto you him- John, and Cox slid to Judas Newhart to George H. Parker, and the instrument ought to trent,"' Castor said, "I haven't of assignment duly recorded in said of. The juiy in the case o: the State any money," befoie that Cox had sa.d: fice of Register of Deeds, on the fourteenth day of "I'm sorry, John, but I've got dl^e^ Glt&ey'fi Motto-Qtttefc S&leS 5 8&il fwUi* uinary A D. 1882, at 3 o'clock P.M.. in Book agamst Louisa Patrerson, of Le Sueur to lock you up," afterward he took SOcents ont of "M" of Mortgages, on page 466. The amount his (Cox's) pocket, and Castor went and got a county, indicted for the minder of her claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice pitcher ot beer, Cox And Castor drank some, so upon said mortgage, is the sum of forty-eight husband on Oct, 8, 1881, after being did I, and so did others, Cox did not make an dollars ($48 besides the sum of Fifteen Dollars ru ins. on the order, he wonldn't, and we went out three Hours brought a verdict and Seventy-twc cents ($15.72) paid by said away without getting any decision. LOTH- George H. Parker as taxcb upon the premises covered 8VITS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE, AND NEARLY AS CHEAP AS READY MA of not guilty. The chain of e^ idence by said mortgage and with lawful interest Cross-examinedI don't remember the dite from January 14th, 1882, is claimed as an additional the commencement of the last term in Brown ING CAN BE OBTAINED. was strong, but theie was one missing lien thereon, and no action or proceeding at law county, Judge Cox was intoxicated all through link and the juiy, though all admitting or otherwise has been instituted to recover the the term, not to thesame degree at all times, perl*pg amount of said mortgage debt or any part thereof: on the evening I releried*to he was excessively AU kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange for Goods. that they believed the prisoner drank, he was\ery drunk at other times, Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by guilty, ga\ her the benefit of the but this time he was veiy excessively drunk as I virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage said, his iw fell and his face was stolid. contained, and pursuant to the statutes in such doubt. She received the Addict case made and prov ided, said mortgage will be JANUARY 14. MASQUERADE Ball, foreclosed and the promisee described in and covered with stocial indifference. by said mortgage, to wit* The East half New Good New Goods B. Webber cross-examination continuedIn of the South West quarter of Section thirty (30), the case of the State AS Hawk, tried at Red wood WM. KIESLING. KlESLLNi Township one hundred and eight (108) North, of Fulls in January, 1880, Judge Cox was in his room Hon. H. B. Strait of this district Range thirty two (82) West, containing eighty (80) and I was there I had rather not give these particulars H. KELLER. H(ERSCHELFE doesn't make a great deal ot noise in UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE acres of land accord'ng to the United States Gov unless you want them (counsel wanted Riesling, Heller & Co ernment survey thereof, situated in the Connty of them) We were at the Commercial House, I Governor's Guards. Congress, but we notice that when Brown and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments think, the judge got very drunk and the jury came and appurtenances, will be sold at public he goes for a thing he generally gets in for verbal lnstructuns, Charley Ware, therereporter, AT THE vendue to the highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff a man named Orth,Mr Northup and two it. This fact is so generally known AT of said county, at the front door of the Court or three others weie present, I didn't drink anything, NEW ULM CHEAP CASH. STORE. JU House, in the cityof New Ulm, in said county and Judge Cox drank out of a bottle I should and recognized outside his district State aforesaid on Thursday the 2d day of March, say he drank twice four times, Mr. Gale was TTTZ&XJE1&, EZ^.TJTI, that he is overwhelmed with applications A. 1882, at 10 o'clock a. for the purpose of sheriff at that time, I think, my recollection is DEALERS IN paying the money due on said mortgage, and the that when we got to the jury he merely reread an to aid his fiiends in all parts OX sum paid for taxes as aforesaid together with the instruction he h.id given on the ongiaal charge, DRY GOODSiGROCERIES, costs and expenses of saleand the sum of Twentyfive of the State in straightening out he seemed to do it fii good shape, there was a me. dollars attorney's fees stipulated in said mortgage lodeon In the court room and when the jury went Saiiirday 3vetiM$, c?tb. *&2. their affairs with the various departments. to be paid in case of foreclosure thereof. THE UNDERSIGNED WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAI out Judge Cox went over and played on it, he was drunk ana showed it in the way he played and the Dated, New Ulm, Minn January 17th, 1882. Maj. Strait is one of the THEIR LARGE NEW STOCK OF stones he told, I tried to read some authorities GEORGE PARKER, Assignee. READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, most efficient workers we have on that day but had to give it up, Cox wouldn't listen Ncwhart, Attorney for Assignee. 2107w but kept telling Castor how sorry he was he had to the floor of the house.Glencoe Reg' Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, Six Elegant Prices will be lock him up, moie than a week afterward Castor Summons. was in jail, I think when the jury came in in the ister. Youths' Clothing, Notions, Bo **ts Shoes, distributed among the Howard case Judge Cox was the drunkest I ever taw him. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Groceries, Crockery, And Liquors, etc., etc* maskers, One of the queerest claims, for a COUNTY OF BROWN. Laydies Gent Re directI have no knowledge as to whether District Court, Ninth Judicial District Judge Cox has been more addicted to drink since a pension ever filed, says the Pioneer for the fall and winter trade is now being received, and we take this early the commencement of 1881. UNDERWEAR Press, was received last week by Adjutant WILLIAM PETERHANN, Plaintiff,) opportunity to invite our fiiends and customers to ghe us a call and exam Against Summons JOHN LIND SWORN NOTIONS & Gen. Van Cleve, A widow ine our stock and prices. Full Programme,Next Week MARY PETERMANN, Defendant.) upon article 3. Trimmings who says her husband was killed in The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: Reaide at Tracy, receiver of the. land office WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. lawyer by profession hive practiced at New Ulm 1862 applies for a gOA ernmental stipend. WhiteSwan since 1876. have known him since the spring of You are hereby summoned and required to answer She claims that she has "ever 1873, wss in attendance upon the hearing cf Wells SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PURCHASERS. the complaint of the plaintiff the above entitled TICKETS 5 0CTS. SUPPER EXTRA. vs Geisecke, Jan, 13, 1879, under the influence of remained his true and faithful wi action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk liquor, the judge was intoxicated the night before, Unlaundried^ of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District, B. & E. C. Behnke and that day was suffering from the reaction, he 1 dow," and states that she has three No pains will be spared to make this in and for the county of Brown, and to serve a was drunk the night before, I saw him several SHIRTS, copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber, children, one bom in April, 1868, the sensation of the season. times, I didn't notice anything particular in his and General at his office, in the city of New Ulm, in behavior, I saw him about 1 o'clock the afternoon another in Novembci, i860, and a Merchandise. said county, within thirty days after the service of before, and he was then intoxicated. THE COMMITTEE. this summons upon yon, exclusive of the day of A. BEHNKE, Manager. third in March, 1878. Somehow that Cross-examinationI thought the jndge was such service and if you fail to answer the said HIGHEST STD: "true and faithful" asseition don't suffering from the reaction of the intoxication of complaint within the time aforesaid, the plnintiff Market price the day before, though I thought he had been in this action will apply to the court for the relief GRAND ANNUAL seem to jump with the facts. drinking. It was what we call in New Ulm "katzenjfiramer"that aid for demanded in the complaint. his hair pulled, and he felt dull Dated New Ulm, Minnesota, Jan. 10th, 1882. porduce. and stupid. Did not notice anything particular JOS. A ECKSTEIN, Contrary to expectation, the Guiteau out of the way, though I thought him leis incapacitated Plaintiff's Attorney. 210-Gw COB. HIM, & CENTR E TR. NMW WLM, MIN JN for business than if he had not been intoxicated case has not yet gone to the the day before I did not think him AGENT FOR THE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. jury. Scoville consumed nearly all crazy drunk or terrible drunk I don't reeolleet of his making any improper rulings If he had Aultman & Taylor Threshrs, Horse- of last week delivering his address to done so I think I should hive recollected it Don't M. MULLEN'S Land Office at Tracy, Minn.,Dec. 20th, 1881. New Firm! New Goods! recollect that Jndge Severance told Judge Cox to the jury. Judge Cox reversed his Notice is hereby given that the following named keep still. former decission, and on Friday gave settlers have filed notice of their intention to Powers and Steam Engines. Massillon Re-directJudge Cox was cross with himself FALL make final proof in support of their claims, and HARDWARE notice that Guiteau would be allowed and everybody, He acted a little contrary that said proofs will be made before the Clerk of Manager Collins proceeded next to examine witness to address the jury in his own behalf Court of Brown Co., Minn, at the connty seat, on and Chicago Pitts Threshers. as to specifications in article XVII. Witness Thursday, January 26th, 1882, viz:George Siebert, Guiteau spoke on Saturday, ill testified that at the May term. 1881, at New Ulm, HENo8436fortheNKNW* Sec. 4' town 108, Emporium by mutual agreement of attorneys after the trial of Rauge 30. and Henry Siebert. HE No. 8437 for the and at onetime when he reached the \ND one case, they continued their cases to the next S^N Wfc sec 4, town 108, Range 30. sentence in his speech: "T have tetmofconit I saw Cox on the streets of New They name the following wi.nesses to prove THE CELEBRATED Uhn, he was drunk on the street one time in and their continuous residence upon and cultivation of seryed the.Lord and whether I live iront of a saloon was quite noisy. I met the judge, said lnnds viz, /Agricultural Machine Agency, or die"he broke down completely who tried to induce the sheriff and myself to go to Henry Engelbart, & with him to a house of ill-fame. Alonzo Nichols. I All of Cottonwood, Brown and sobbed. After a little he read on Michael Werner, (county, Minn. Mysslf and shenffrefused to go with him, saying Masquerade Ball! with an attempt at every conceivable John Mnhs, it would be a disgrace to our wi\es, etc Alter, TWINE BINDERS, TYLER, form of orator}, rhetoric and dramatic wards went to the hotel This took place about Jan 2A-82. Register noon of the lit day of that teim He was drunk effect. At one time, pausing, We have received the largest as- on his arrival the first day, but his dress and ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. personal appearance did not convey the idea that he leaned toward the jury and emphasizing OF THE he was drunkhe charged the jury and proceeded r\Yeiceii\ sortment of The Wood's Light Running Sweep Rake with his head and hands about as usual, but in the afternoon was drunker STATE or MINKESOTA, I County of Brown. than I ever saw him, acting in a wild and flighty tfew lfln\ itt said, with an attempt at great solemnity Dry Goods, manner. Have seen Judge Cox during the past District Court, 9th Judicial DistrictJ, Reapr and Mower Combined The year probably thirty or lorty timesmany times. tell you, gentlemen, In the matter of the assignment of Peter W. Peterson Theinstances referred to as occurring in conrt are and Charles Hornburg, late partners under i'ust as sure a* there is a God in not all the times, but they are the fl igrant ones ON the firm name of Peterson and Hornburg WOOD'S ENCLOSED GEAR MOWER Judge Couxw hatdw losUUnothing UftiG WIs hiC tongel otflcharac Ready-made Clothing, blua, 11CJT Uktll leaven, it you harm a hair of my Notice ishereby given that Peter W Peterson and terdge Cox had lost nothing in his tone of Saturday Evening, Jan. 28,1882, dining the past four ears Charles H. Hornburg, late partners,of New Ulm, in head this nation will go down in said county and State, have by aeed in writing, dated THE EDWARD CASEY blood. You can put mv body in the November 29th, 1881, made a general assignment Cloaks and Dolmans, to the undersigned, of all their property, not extmpt This witness was examined under article 18, grave, but there will be a day of by law from levy and sale on execution, for charging habitual drunkenness. l*n Ohio Champion Reapers, Mowers and Twine Binders the benefit of all their creditors, without preferances. reckoning." Judge Porter will Hats & Caps, Witness resided at New Ulm was sheriff of PROGRAMME, Brown county had known Ju Ige Cox fourteen or close for the prosecution this week, fifteen} ears was present at the term of court in All claims must be vended and presented to the THE 1Grand Spectacular Polonaise, at 9 clock when the case will go to the jurj. May, 1881* Judge Cox was more or less under the undersigned for allowance. 2Arnv-il of Prince Carnival and Suite at 9*30 influence of liquor conld not say he was drunk Daited Dec. 12th, 1881. JOHN C. RUDOLPH, Judge Cox sent for witness once Judge Cox was 205 Assignee f(odhejftei? wii\e Bii\dei kqd tl^e JVlii\r}ekpo!i 3Festive address of the Privy Council of Prince on the sidewalk it was about 10 o'clock in the FUR GOODS Carnival and surrender of the Hall to the maskers evening thonght him under the influence of NOTICE TO CREDITORS. MINNESOTA NEWS. liquoi judge told witness he wanted him to go ISfew l/lrq, }in\i\ APPLEBY TWINE BINDER. down to Mrs Shield's and arrest every body in the 4Sitting Bull arrives in New Ulm and pitches house the woman keeps a house of ill-fame witness his wigwam at Turner Hall GLOVES AND MITTENS, AND HWINONA RUSHFORD WAG saw the county attorney and told the judge STATE OF MINNESOTA, T^ 5First appearance in New Ulm of the renowned /w, COUR The other night the school building N PROBATE E \1K COUMY OF BROWN. that if he gave-him a warrant be would make the Prima-donna Sarah Bernhard. GHT0 LADIES'& BESTS'UNDERWEAR, A complete line of in St. James was saved from being arrests the judge was in a saloon he took a piece 0 6The Rusia Bear surrounded by Nihilists Xv^ In the matter of the estate of Martin Stack, deceased. of paper and commenced writing, but did not SL 7The First Passenger tram through .St Gothard SHELF & HEAV HARDWAR E destroyed by fire by the pionipt action MIL finish saw him drink once or twice it was about Tunnel. Notice is hereby given to all persons having eleven o'clock somebody wvt to the hotel with of Senator Rice. 8The High Conrt of Impeichment GROCERIES, ONS, BUGGIES AND PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS claims and demands against the estate of Martin the judge, At 11 o'clock Prize distribution and general Stack late of the connty of Brown deceased, that OF EVERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION. Carpenter and Farming Tools, A wicked journalist says "old umbrellas unmasking. the Judge of the Probate Court of said county will Witness thought the judge was badly undei the hear, examine and adjust claims and demands and buggy tops are now being iniuence of liquor at other times in New Ulm had J. I. Case & Co's. Apron & THE CROCKERY 4 GLASSWARE, It .J against said estate, at his office in New Ulm, in known him to be intoxicated several time* utilized by ladies for theater said county, on the first Monday of each month for SIX GRAND PRIZES Eclipse Threshers, Fish Bros.' six successive months, commencing with the first A. BLAKCHAHD CALLED BOOTS SHOES, hats." Has he not respect for woman's Rock Island,\ J.] I. Case and Moline Sulky Plows. Mondsy in February, 1882 and that six months Wagons & Buggies, M. Osborne Witness testified te was clerk of com of Brown TO BE DISTRIBUTED ASgFOLLOWS right*. from the 29th day of December 1881 have been county knew Judge Cox. TH"**1 1 Grand Prize for the Most Beautiful Lady And the Very Latest Patter as hi limited and allowed by said Probate Court for & Co's. Full line of Witness testified that during the proceedings in Character Mask. creditors to present their claims. The small-pox which has caused so Wildt vs. Wildt he thought Judge Oox was intoxicated. 1 Grand Prize for the Most Beautiful Gentleman Dress Goods & Trimmings RKAPERS AND MOWERS. ELLEN STACK, Copies of other records jf cases tried in Character Mask. much excitement and havoc in Stevens OL RELIABLE MLINSWURTH SOLRI HA RAKES, that term of court were put in evidence. 1 Grand Prize for the Best Comic Lady Mask EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF XARTIK STACK, DECEASED. county for the last two months THE OSBORNE 1 Grand Prize for the Best Comic Gent's Mask. Feb. 5th 8*. Cross-examinationWitness thought Judge Cox 1 Grand Prize for the Best Comic Group of not has entirely disappeared from that region, was up above New UTm when he telegraphed witness tfkn.ning JVfrll^ $ewin }Ikc^ine less than 5 persons Our purchases have been made direct Self-Binder, to adjourn court the 12th of June, 1881 might and there is not now a single 1 Grand Prize for the Best Characer ^roup of have been trom^St Peter the conrt was adjourned and for cash, and we are thereby not less than five persons on Jndge'Cox's -responsibility, and not on wit- case in the county. ..Seas' (witi.es testified at some length to the customs enabled to make the lowest prices. BREWER,M AM, & MM, of Judge Cox's court in reference to writing A son of John Wendorff, of Cedar and everthing else usually needed in the agricultural line. o*t verdicts) the orders in the Wildt case were Call and examine our stock and compare The Elward Harvester, NO ONE ADMITTED TO THE FLOOR Rapids^,aggtf1^ years, was killed in not written out by Judge Cox witness wrote them prices before purchasing elsewhere. OF THE HALL BUT MASKED PERSONS. JA out as~JudgeCox dictated the judge's orders were tmekfi^ld: &st week by a runaway Xl[W tTlM WIJW. I invite Farmers and those in need of Implements of any kind to caii made known to Wildt throngh an interpreter, who With Cord Binder. was not a very good one the defendant was a lit. 'team* and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. I can sell cheaper and i*5*rJi"5.V tie crazy, and kept walking the floor and striking BALTRUSCH & ROSKOPF. give better terms than any other firm west of Mankato and guarantee satis- Admission SO Cts. Supper Extra. This brewery is one of thelargest, establishments his fist Judge Cox might have said he would fine The Austin Transcript says the *i of the kind in the Minnesota Valley and is fitted the defendant 91,250, but did not actually do so. faction public school in Cedar City was fURST & BRADLEi ap with all the modern'lmprovements. Keg mod Re-directrhe court bad taken a recess to await buttle beer famished to any part of the city on closed last week on account of the a verdict witness was sent for a bailiff about 9 "I rise for information," said a con* A full line^of gepairafor_the above Machines always on hand. Biancn short notice. My bottle beer is especially adapted o'clock that! night ot the Wildt fine Judge Cox Tickets can be obtained at the Merchants Hotel, EMBERTON, sumptive member of a legislative body. Hay Rakes, Plw Jc Cultivator* prevalence of diptheria. for family use. **K was intoxicated. Pioneer and City Drag Storee, Riesling, Keller SPRINCTIEL TRACY AN^ TYLER yi Country brewers and others that bay matt wttl &e. fte. &e. "Take Dr. Marshall's Lung Syaad A Co., Baltrush ARoukoff, W. Haoenatein, F. Re-cross-examinatiomDid not think the man grDrjefeysoni ~^The Mankato Review says "th fiiid it to their interest to place their orders with Bare,E. Schnobrich,J.Hottfnger.Mrs.Brd.Miss Call and examine my goods and prie stop coughing," waa the Wildt had been ap before in the eame case didn't I me. All orders by mail will receive my prompt attention, Theresa Westphal. No Tickets willbe sold at (he big mill has shut down and will be remember much about the matter snch people get I befor* baying tlsewher*. ply. Twenty-five and 50 cents a bot- "4 door. closed probably fqr.v twoggmonths