New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27


Citizens Of Winona have contributed 40
part being building material and part cash.
Eastman Il Boyey, Minneapolis contributed one
CARLOAD OF lumber valued at $11S,64.
number of boxes of clothing, provisions.
medical stores &C. have also been received bv the
committee, the following being the contributors:
Mrs. Holl and Mrs. Willius St. Paul: Michael a.
derson, Fergus Fall; H. Troost, Winona; and 9TH
CTS whose names we have been unable to obtain.
H. Wcyhc and S. Locwenthal visited Chicaoo last
week to lay the facts Of the terrible destruction nv
the cyclone before the business men Of that ciy and
solicit ana Tor the unfortunate sufferers While
si1 T Mr addressed meeting in North
pointed to canvass the CITY, He returned home On
Monday evening, having himself collected S4s3.
MI Mr; Weyne addressed the Board of Trade, which
Dody was also induced to take hold of the matter
Mr. WeyhG Will visit other cities before his return.
Mr.. G. s. Hillc, of Chicago, writes us that a large
pc n me CIV was heid last Sunday and the proceeds vo
lion Geo. HUM, OF Minneapolis, was in the city
last evening and handed Col. VIM. Pfacndcr, pres
on Of q h se RSaTi being the es
contributed to the cyclone sufferers by citizens of
MI he also informed the Colonel that
SIX car Loads OF lumber had been contributed,
Whlch would be forwarded as soon as the strike in
the yards OF the M. & st. l.. road had ended
In the general confusion OF things we omitted
last week 's to say that C. W. Hedeman, our en-
ergeuc depot agent, is entitled to much credit for
MS prompt and untring efforts to obtain the facts
OF the terrible calamity and hasten the same to orr
c ceamas hcn mn IN attendance the funniest Min
at 1880 p m. dispatched an operator to Kasotn on
a freight train and from there the sad news were
sent out into the world the same night He also
and other railroad officials the first few DAVIS aftar
INC calamlty' hurrying up relief measures.
STORM NOTES.
The Catholic church is nearly un-
ger root again, and Rev. Alex. Berg
mold informs us that services will
be held next Sunday as usual.
II: II. Beussmann found his brick
block much more severely injured
than was first supposed, and the
whole front is being taken down.
The new front will be built much
more substantially, as store stills and
iron columns will take the place of
the old wooden ones. In order to
hurry the work along Mr.. Beuss.
man has concluded to merely veneere
the front from the second story up.
Frank Peuser has moved his stock
OF boots and shoes into G.. Friton's
1 34a;a bul@[d lag, nearly opposite the
Union Hotel.
M: Epple and George Jacobs are
making arrangements to rebuild
their solid brick blocks as soon as
the necessary material can be OBJ
tanned.
Several thousand bushels of wheat
III the Eagle Mill elevator was badly
wet down by the rain accompany
ing the cyclone and subsequent
showers.
Anton Brey's cow was blown into
the slough back of the sugar factory
and killed. He afterwards skinned
the cow and left the carcass Law
where the COW persisted. He was
fined 1915. He thinks it is some.
what queer that he should be singled
out and punished for misdemeanor.
it such it may be called, that the
city authorities themselves practiced
after the cyclone; namely, hauling
dead carcasses into the slough back
Of the city.
The German Methodist congrega-
ton will hold services at the resi-.
dcnce of Mr.. Schramm until thew
lind more commodious quarters or
their church is rebuilt.
The German Lutheran congrega.
ton will hold services each Sunday
IN the parOchial school bnildinr al
joining the church until their church
edificeis repaired.
Iheo. Crone is having the front
OF his three story brick buildir5l
taken down to the second story cell.
ing, and the unsllapely port.holes
will give place to nice windows.
Mr.. John Hauensteiin is clearing
away the wreck Of his once hand.
y