New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-15

uSs having Ueeu dSSlRneu, ny DlSLOp
Peck, to the passionate at lie Mars, Ia.
Rev, J. G. John has been appointed to
succeed Mr.. Biebighauser at this place
and Lafayette.
The semi.annual apportionment Of
the school fund has been made by the
superintendent of public instruction,
Brown county has 2.545 pupils and
receives $2,774,05, being at the rate of
81 90 for each pupil. Auditor Con.
STAINS wishes us to say that the money
can he drawn by the districts the first
of next month.
There is not a more dangerous class
of disorders than those which affect
the breathing organs. Nulify this
danger with Thomas Eclectric OIL
pulmonic of acknowledged efficacy.
It cures lameness and soreness when
applied externally, as well as swelled
neck and crick in the back, and, as an
inward specific, possesses most sub
stantial claims to public confidence.
Read the advertisement. -
The scalawag of the Wide Awake
says that we have insulted the Scan.
dinayians of this county and elsewhere
through the columns of the Review.
Now, really, this is news to us. If we
desired to insult the Scandinavians we
would first consult the Wide Awake
man, as we believe they were never
more insulted than when he insinuates
that his pet Peter J. Moe was a repre-
sentative man of that element.
Mr.. J. Culp, Of Stordon, Cotton.
wood county, passed through this
place yerterday with his family,
household effects and stock, destined
for Elysian, having lost his stable and
all his hay by prairie fire., a week ago
last Monday. A furious gale was
blowing at the time and Mr.. Culp in
forms us that the fire leaped distance
of from 20 to % rods over fire breaks.
He had his left hand frightfully burn.
ed in the effort to save his property.
We learn from DR.. Carl that Jos.
BRANDED, of West Newton, met with a
painful accident few days ago,
which it was for time feared would
prove fatal. A fractions colt which
he was leading ran away and dragged
him across a fence, badly SCATTERING
one of his ribs. He lay in a precari.
Gus condition for several days and un.
til last week, when the doctor made an
operation and extracted a piece of the
injured rib measuring nearly three
inches in lenght. Since then Mr.. Bran.
del is slowly convalescing and is now
pronounced out of danger.
DIR. G. Berry informs us that diph.
liberia has now also made it's appear.
ance in this city and already has COM
menced to make sad havoc amongst
the children. The first victim that
succumbed to the relentless disease is
a child of M. A. Leary, bridge car.
penter on the WinOna & st. Peter rail.
road, with headquarters in New Ulm.
The child died last Sunday morning
after a short illness, aged exactly
twenty months. While the above is
the only case that has 50 far proven
fatal, we are informed that the disease
has taken hold of several of our citi.
zens, among whom is our friend l..
Bogen, editor of the Post. We are
glad to be able to state, however, that
he is recovering. We very much fear
that the few cases now in the city is
only a forerunner Of what will follow,
and it behooves our city daddies to
inaugurate the most stringent sani.
tary regulations.
The Redwood Gazette in its last is.
sue speaks as follows of the recent vi.
sit of the Governors Guards to that
city:
The Governors Guards of New Ulm,
numbering 26 men, commissioned Off
GERS and privates, under command of
Maj. BObleter, arrived in town last
Thursday evening. They were met at
the depot by a large number of our eli.
fi0ono nroiffoo with 1snhfnl
torches escorted them to the Exchange
hotel where Col. Tousley had made
ample provisions for them. They
spent Friday afternoon at the Fair
grounds where the highest encomiums
were passed upon them for their
knowledge of tactics and also for their
manly department. They left on Sa.
turday morning. During their e1ltire
| visit their conduct was most soldierly.
| New Ulm has reason to be proud OF
the Guards, indeed they are credit
to the State. They must have many
friends if they always make as favor
able impression as they did here.
With reference to the rendation OF
"The Virginia Veteran" the Gazette
says:
On Friday evening Floral Hall was
crowded by those who had assembled
to listen to the rendering of s'the Viz
ginia Veteran by the New Ulm Ora
matte club. The piece was we'll re-
ceived. It was of a patriotic nature
The parts taken by the different mem
bers of the troupe were well acted and
considerable dramatic talent was man
ifested. Where all did so satisfactor
lily it would not be proper to mention
any particular individual. Our PEG
pie enjoyed the entertainment allt
showed their appreciation by frequen
applause.
Jury List.
The following named persons hav,
L