New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-13

5- 0s A00AuAuS hUOVo 0OuCn
BEND. Blue Earth county, was thrown
from load of lumber last week and
completely paralyzed, in which condi.
zion ne has remained for several days.
1t Is thought that he can not recover
from the shock,
Little Lulu, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roden, died of scarlet fever early
on Sunday morning, after short ILL.,
ness OF about three days. Her loss is
keenly felt by the bereaved parents
and brothers, by all of whom she was
always greatly beloved. She was about
seven years of age at the time Of her
death.
In and about Henderson diphtheria
has been raging to such an extent, says
the Carver Free Press, that the Board
OF Health has been obliged to take the
matter in hand. Public funerals have
been prohibited and such other precau-
tlonary measures taken as will have
a tendency to check the ravages of the
disease.
According to the October apportion.
ment Of the current school fund by
State superintendent Burt. the amount
received by each school will be at the
rate of $l.1o for every scholar enrolled
in the public schools. Brown county
having 1851 pupils enrolled receives
$2,0l6.l0.
Albert Coppley, of McDaniels' P. o.,
Ohio, Makes a Statement. II have
been a great sufferer for years with in.
flammation Of the Kidneys, and ner.
vous disease that caused twitching
of the face, mouth and eyes to such an
extent that ]. could not appear in COM
pany. Days Kidney Pad has entirely
cured me and I shall never fail to do
all can to have it's merits known"
At the German NJ. E. Conference,
held at Galena, ILL.,, week before last,
Rev. &c. John was reappointed as
pastor of the church in this city for
another year. Rev. Aug. Biebighaus.
or also continues for one more year at
LIE Mars, Iowa. The Presiding Elder
of this district is Rev. Henry Bmttch.
or, P.O. address, LIE Sueur.
Steps are being taken by number
of our citizens to organize club dances
for the coming winter. The dancing
parties of last year were said to be en-
joyable affairs, and if revived by the
same persons who made them success
at that time it will not be long before
all necessary arrangements will be
completed.
The senatorial district convention,
called to meet at Tracy next Friday,
promises to be a harmonious gather
ing. 1t now looks as if Mr.. S. ID. Pet
erson will receive the nomination for
Senator without experiencing any
great opposition from any quarter.
From what we are able to learn he has
many staunch supporters in the west
ern part of the district, who will aid
the delegates from this and other
counties in securing his nomination.
Prof. Morris, the phrenologist, has
been holding forth in our midst for
several days, and during that time has
teen busily engaged in giving lectures
and examining cranial bumps. Many
a one has been made happy after being
told by the professor for what particu.
lar vocation he is best suited. Two
free lectures were given on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of last week,
while on Friday evening, Saturday
afternoon and Sunday evening small
admission was charged. The different
lectures were we'll attended, and the
majority of those who heard them
thought they were both entertaining
and instructive.
The Sleepy Eye Herald learns that
w. H. Sanders, of Prairieville, at pres
ent county commissioner from that
district, intends to remove to Rice Co.
this fall. Mr.. Sanders has always been
one of the foremost men of the western
portion of our county, and his neigh.
bors have appreciated his qualifications
by keeping him almost continually in
different positions of trust. His de-
parture will be quite loss to the coun.
ty, but the good wishes of all who know
him will follow him to his new home.
During the months of August and
September, Mr.. Blanchard, clerk of
the court, Issued marriage licenses to
the following parties:
AUGUST.
Orvill Lent and Gertrude Virgins.
Elias Kellerman and Alwina Buelow.
Milton L. Prick and Eta M. Lovejoy.
Adolph Schell and Mary Zieher.
Geo. Marti and Emma Schell.
III. Rasmussen and Bodil Frederickson.
SEPTEMBER.
Mike Schuster and Margaretha Kierl.
Henry Neeb and Louise Deibach.
Salve Trygland and Pauline Hanson
John Seifert and Auguste Kosel.