New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-21

kanje for the Republican nomination
ofSupt. Of schools.
Eugene K@hler aud Miss Emile
Baumler were joined in the holy bonds
of wedlock on Tuesday evening of last
week. The REVIEW extends congratu-
lations.
The Empire mill has been shut down
for few days and is undergoing a
thorough overhauling. The outside of
the mill is being dressed in new coat
Of paint. The New Uln City mill has
also shut down for few days.
The First regiment, encamped at
White Bear Lake, qualified Is sharp
shooters and III marksmen. The Sec
ond regiment, encamped at New Ulm,
qualified IS sharpshooters and 159
marksmen. Comment is unnecessary.
Only three ladies availed themselves
of their privilege to express their choice
in the election Of school trustees, It is
quite evident our New Ulm ladies are
no very great advocates Of female SUI
frage.
Mankato Free Press:-Mr. NJ B.
Haynes, of Mankato, is hard at work
on the Brown county map which he is
soon to issue, and the people OF that
county can calculate to nicely that
they will get something reliable and de-
sirable.
VIM. Pfander, Jr., came up from st.
Paul Sunday morning to spend few
days with friends and relatives in this
city, but on the same day he received
q telegram that after his departure Sa-
turday night burglars had broken into
his store and made off with goods val
ued several hundred dollars. He re-
turned to St. Paul Sunday evening.
Hon. James E. Child, the prohibition
candidate for governor and editor of
the Waseca Herald, is astonished that
the people OF New Ulm should drink
beer and yet remain sober and orderly.
The secret of it is, *Mr. Child, the PEG.
pie do not drink to excess, and if all
people followed their example there
would be no calling for the prohibition
lists.
During the storm on the night Of the
Sth inst. the house and. granary of
Michael Young, at Oshawa, were
struck by lightning and consumed.
The house stood close to the railroad
track and passengers coming in on the
early train on the morning of the 9th
reported that the family had persisted
in the flames, but happily the rumor
was not founded on fact.
The Minnesota G. 4. B. delegates to
the National encampment at San Fran.
cisco departed for the Pacific coast yes
terday. The party consisted of over
one hundred grand army men and ma
ny were accompanied by their ladies.
The party will return via the Northern
Pacific railroad and will be absent from
SIX weeks to two months. The railroad
fare for the round trip, not including
sleepers, is $71,00.
According to the Herald, a number
OF prominent citizens Of Sleepy Eye
wereltaken in for SIS and $40, respec-
lively, by sharpers connected with the
Creston circus. A crowd gathered and
proposed to clean out the whole con-
Germ, but the gamblers took the hint
and made themselves scarce. They
were so badly frightened by the Sleepy
Eye people that they never stopped
running until they had got way beyond
New Ulm,
Mr.. H. Steffens, of Saltwater, who
came to our city on Tuesday morning
OF last week as a representative to the
grand lodge O. d. H. S., but was taken
sick while en- route and on his arrival
here conveyed to Pfeferle's residence
and thence to St. Alexander hospital,
died at 8 o'clock last Saturday,,evening.
Inflammation of the brain was the cause
of his death. He was about 81, years
old, unmarried, and keptia saloon in