New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10

Street parade by the Boston Double
Uncle Tom next Sunday at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The residence Of Dr.. Schoregge, in
Renville county, was DESTROYED by fire
on day last week.
Company A now gets in two drills a
week. Evidently, the boys do not pro-
posed to get left at the coming encamp-
ment.
VIM. Ochs. of this city, graduated
yesterday at the State school for the
deaf, in Faribault. He is expected home
in a day or two.
The St. Peter vinegar works were
burned last Saturday. The New Ulm
vinegar works are in the hands of a
receiver and will be sold at public auc-
ton next Monday. Trouble all around.
According to the Journal, the St.
Peterites now take their Sunday bulge
at Lake Emily-that is, they lay in a
stock in ST. Peter on Saturday and then
go out to the lake on Sunday, ..loaded''.
The little Putnam Twin sisters are
with the Boston Double Uncle Toms
Cabin Co. And will appear with them
Sunday June 14th. They are among
the noted child performers of the coun-
try.
The Washington Post says the ap-
pointments of P. N. Wiser to be Re-
ceiver and &. W. Warren to be Regis
ter Of the Tracy land Office, have been
agreed upon. Both are from Mankato.
They will succeed G. B. Tyler and John
Lind, whose terms have expired. This
would indicate that Capt. George, our
Brown county man, got left.
The census of the village of Sleepy
Eye, just completed by Mr.. Gallagher,
shows population of 1873, 675 of
which are males and 698 females. There
are 263 families in all, and 1868 legal
voters out of the 263 families. About one
third are American one-third German
and the remainder Scandinavian and
other nationalities--Herald.
The Omaha Herald says: '.The Bos-
ton Double Uncle Tom Company played
to q large business at Boyd's last night.
The company is tirstclass and presented
the drame in pleasing manner. Their
version is different and the novelties
introduced by the colored people in the
plantation festival, was good. The
donkeys and blood hounds came in for
large share of applause, and do their
work well.''
The above company will appear here
next Sunday evening, the 18th.
Pierre, d. T. experienced very
disastrous hail, rain and wind storm
last Friday. The hail stones were as
large as hens eggs and came down as
if shot from a howitzer Windows were
broken by the hundreds, and crops
were greatly damaged. The rain de-
luged the city, filling cellars, and all
houses were surrounded by one vast
sheet of water. Horses, cattle and
chickens were drowned and outhouses
sent floating down the streets. In
Wells addition many small houses were
upset by the wind. Col. Billiard, of
the c. & N. w. railroad, a recognized
weather prophet of Dakota, says the
storm has had no equal.
The reunion of the G.. A. r. which
begins to-day inst Peter will no doubt
be the most pleasant Grand Army gath.
ering that has ever been held in this
part of the State. The Second regiment
band of twenty pieces has been engaged
for the first two days of the encamp-
ment. Gov. Hubbard and staff will
be present on Wednesday. On the ev-
ening of that day there will be grand
torch light procession followed by
camp FIRE at the park. On Thursday
morning there will be grand parade
and in the evening banquet. The
National Guard tents. 125 III number,
have been erected in German Park. 1t
is expeeted that quite number of toe
New Ulm vets will go down and spend
a day or two.
Under date Of May 25, 1885, Mr..
Jos. Scheibel writes us from Santa
Rosa, California, that heavy frosts
visited Welegan Valley on the goth,
2lst, 22nd and 23rd of May, and corn
and potatoes were severely frosted. The