New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-27
Winona 4 St. Peter & &

u. w. IL HElDEMAN, Agent.
Hon. John Lind arrived in the city
last Friday evening, and left for Wash
ington on Monday.
Postmaster Baasen left for Minneapo-
lis, Tuesday, to attend the reunion of
the /. Regt Minnesota Volunteers.
Charles Stuebe. the butcher, sold
full blood, / year old Short Horn bull
to Mr. A. Lam5recht for S120.
The New Ulm Turnyerein will cele-
brate Attn of July next Wednesday in
the usual manner
Herman Vogelpohl left yesterday for
Mankato, where he attends the Lutheran
Synod of Minnesota. as a delegate from
this city.
Rev. j. G. Albrecht, Prof. O. Hoyer,
G. Burk and A. F. REIN are attending
the Minnesota Lutheran Synod at Man
kato this week.
Mrs. Charles Koehne. sister of Mrs
John Hauenstein, and residing in Gotha,
Florida, is in the city on & visit, accom-
panied by her daughter.
NJ +. Joseph Match of West Newton
who sustained severe injuries in arun-
away last week, is somewhat better,
but still quite ILL.,
The Board of Equalization of this
city was in session Monday and Tues
day, and made numerous changes in
the assessme Mt roll.
J. G. S. |, onner, treasurer OF Red
wood County, and one of its oldest and
worthiest settlers, died at North Red
wood. last week.
Hecker Post No. 4o G. A. R. and a
number of other New Ulmites left for
Sleepy Eye this morning to attend the
reunion and encampment of the old
Vets.
We will in our next issue publish in
English Col. w. Pfaender's speech. de-
livered at Turner Hall Park, and shall
make extracts from Albert Wolff S
speech, to-day published in German.
Some kind sympathizer with our I'M
happy, benighted citizens has made
himself immortal by having copy of
New York prohibition paper sent to
many in need of such whole (hoie) some
teachings.
On Saturday nights excursion train
over 22l adults arrived, and together
with the children brought q contingen.
cy of acout 800 visitors. On Thursday
eve about 100 turner's came in, being
the first large assembly of guests.
Many rare and novel musical instru-
ments are introduced in the entertain-
ment given by the Royce q Lansing
Company. Mr.. Lansing himself per-
forming on seven distinct instruments
at once. At Turner Hall this evening.
Anton Hochhaus, an old and respect.
ed settler of the town of Cottonwood,
having come to the place as early as
1857. died last Saturday of drepsy. De.
ceased, who was u years of age, leaves
a serving widow who has the sympa-
thy of the community.
National Grand President O. d. II. S.
G. Walther, of Chicago, expressed him.
self well satisfied with our city, and now
that he has personally inspected the site
for the monument, and learned of the
favorable conditions, will lend help
ing hand to see it completed in the
near future.
In late issue of the New Y ork Illus.
trated News we notice portrait of our
sheriff, John 3. Schmid, whom that
paper praises as ''the gallant and uni
versally popular sheriff of Brown Co.
In connection with it appears biogra-
ply. which does him full justice.
About twenty teams under the care
of CORTLAND and Lafayette parties have
since few days been engaged in gra-
yelling the road leading from the new
bridge to the hills. The road to West
Newton has also been well repaired and
we now boast of first class public high
ways.
If ever a festival held in this city was
success in each and every particular,
the one just celebrated may lay claim
to dissatisfaction.
The citizens heartily approved of the
occasion, lent their full support, and as
consequence gained for themselves
the name of Jealous and justly laud-
cd oop,nnpitu Eyorv visitor wa G arroo.