New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-03

we learn that young man at Burns
Station named Clark Cady fatally shot
himself on Monday evening because of
love affair in which other parties in.
terfered. When the courier left to
summon Mr.. Cady ST., who now lives
in this city, the unfortunate young
man still lived: but it was thought that
he could not recover as the ball enter.
ed the left breast near the heart. Our
burnstown correspondent will no doubt
give us full particulars next week.
The burning out of chimney in
Behnke's old building about Q O'Clock
yesterday morning created consider.
able excitement on our streets for a
few minutes. Smoke issued from the
Weather.boarGs next to the chimney
quiet freely and it was for a while
thought that the building was on fire,
which happily, however, did not prove
TO be the case. The fire company was
promptly on hand and laid their lose
out when placing the engine they made
the startling discovery that the cisterns
were dry. A pretty piece of careless
ness on the part of some one. As this
is the time of the year when fires are
most liable to occur, those in charge
OF the cisterns should be more vigilent.
If y0ss svjsh to zae1qh anal
g''oac fat vtstt the Geo,.oto
Mt'sst''els at Union Hall to-
''a0''r0sc evening.
AS Wilfred Bushard was driving
down Centre street last Tuesday even.
ing the clevis pin of the wagon.tongue
Tell out letting the whippletrees onto
the horses heels, at which they started
on run. A young man named John
Quin was in the wagon with Mr..
bushard at the time and jumped out
with the intention of running to the
horses heads for the purpose of stop.
ping them, but one of his feet struck
a small stone and twisted his foot in
such a shape as to break the extreme
lower end of the tibia or shin bone and
dislocating ankle and fibula. DIR. G.
Berry has the unfortunate young man
in charge.
We were exposed last week to piti.
less storm, that wet our feet and
stockings, and indeed our person all
over. In fact we tooka cracking cold.
which brought sore throat and severe
symptoms of fever. The good wife
asserted her authority, plunged our
feet into hot water, wrapped us in hot
blankets, and sent our faith full son for
a bottle of ayers Cherry PICTORIAL.
1t is splendid neutrality-suspicious. to
take, and did the job. We slept sound.
ly through the night and awoke well
the next morning. We know we owe
our quick recovery to the Pectora],
and shall not hesitate to recommend it
to all who need such a medicine.-7t.
huacama (7s:raS) Presbyterian.
At least five hundred people from
far and near assembled at Union Hall
on Thanksgiving evening to witness
the rendition of "The Follies of a
Night" and "Uncle Sans MAIL" and
to have a good time generally. Both
plays passed off very nicely and were
highly appreciated by the audience.
Allthe characters were we'll sustained,
and considering that some of the &C.
tors appeared on the stage before an
audience for the first time, their play
ing was really commendable. At the
close of the dramatical portion of the
entertainment the chairs were removed
and tho Governors Guards marched
into the hall and were inspected by
Maj. E. M. Van Cleve, A. D. c., after
which few minutes were devoted to
an exhibition drill. The Major found
the guns and accoutrements in good
condition and highly complimented
the company for their splendid ap-
pearance. The dance which followed
was kept up until nearly o'clock Fri.
day morning. Everything passed off
pleasantly and everybody retired in
the best of humor. The entertainment
Melted the company over 800, and the
boys feel truly thankful to their many
friends.