New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20


mugwumps have trotted out candi.
date for postmaster at New Ulm. Well,
the more the merrier.
Mr.. Zieher desires us to say that he
has engaged the services of a band, and
that next Saturday evening lively
time may be expected at the roller
rink. Roll on, yerollers.
Hon. John Lind is booked for the
Memorial Day Grafton at Tracy. John
is good speaker and will no doubt
fill the bill to the satisfaction of the
Tracy Grand Army boys.
One half of the village of Utica, on
the Winona & St. Peter road, was con-
sumed by flames last Friday, during the
prevalence of heavy wind storm. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Winona & St. Peter Railroad
company is erecting grain elevator of
100000 to 100000 bushels capacity at
Winona, on the river bank nearly in
front of the passenger depot.
The friends of company A should not
forget to give the boys benefit next
Sunday evening. The guard entertain
ments have always been pleasant fea-
lures and the coming ball will be no
exception.
The St. Peter Herald says three pas
senger conductors, who run or the Wi
mona & St. Peter road, between Vino.
ma and Tracy, got the bounce last
week. The cause of the removals was
not made known.
Only 81 saloons in New Ulm-St.
Peter Herald. The Herald man is lust
little off. The 81 liquor licenses
granted do not represent so many sa-
looms. The stores handling liquors are
also represented in the list.
State Auditor Braden informs the
Tracy Trumpet that on Wednesday last
he sold in Currie, Murray county, some
$4,000 acres of school and university
lands. The average price received
was little over six dollars an acre.
An excursion train was run to Red
wood Falls on Monday, from St. Paul,
to accommodate persons DESTROYS of at
tending the sale of internal improve.
ment and school lands at that place.
1t was expected that 70. 900 acres would
be sold.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herm. Vogelpohl, Jr., died last Thurs
day and was buried on Saturday. This
is the fourth child they have lost and
its death leaves them childless. The
bereaved have the heartfelt sympathy
of their large circle of friends.
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The date of the Grand Army en-
campment to be held on the banks of
Lake Sheteck has been changed to
Monday, June 18th and closing on the
18th, as the tents must be shipped to
Faribault in time for the End Regt. en-
campment, which commences on the
oath of June.
The glass ball smashers were out a.
gain last Sunday evening, though the
weather was anything but pleasant for
outdoor exercises. Emil Setter was
the first to score straight in this sea-
sons shoot, though the other boys are
gradually warming up to the work.
The club now numbers ten members.
AS far as we know Mr.. Dan. Ding.
Ter, Jr., never suffered fracture of leg.
Amputation became necessary by the
formation of an abscess in the knee joint.
The operation for some cause or other
was deferred until blood poisoning had
set in and penetrated his whole system.
So much in correction of the st. Peter
Herald.
The fact that the Roller Mill was in
operation last Sunday would not have
been very generally known had not the
engineer forgotten himself and footed
the mill whistle at e O'clock in the e.
vening, as is customary in week days.
The receipt of heavy and urgent orders
from England, no doubt, necessitated
the extra work.
John Lueth, a carpenter at Nicollet
station, had the misfortune to get his
left hand in circle-saw last Monday,
two fingers being badly lacerated. Mr..