New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

rage on the 25th Of this month of Miss.
Emma Laudenschlager to Rev. Gotlob
Dongus, Of st. Paul.
The Board of Public Works at IA meet
ing yesterday decided that the property
on Minnesota Street from First South.
to Third North will be benefited by wa
ter works the extent of two thirds the
value of the mains.
Friedrich 81. Nagel and Victoria
Lindmeyer were married last Thursday
evening at the home Of the bridegroom
and on Monday Christian EngeI and
Theresa scheiderich were quietly joined
in wedlock. To all the Review extends
congratulations.
Winthrop is anxious to have the New
.Ulm Turnverein give an exhibition at
the opening of their new hall in the
near future. New Ulm Review.
The TurnVerein would prove an in.
teresting feature. We ought to have
them, by all means. Winthrop News.
On Sunday evening at dance in
West Newton several of the party got
into an unseemly brawl which termina-
ted in fight in which knives were
used. Two of the men received stabs
about the neck and shoulders, but we
were unable to learn names.
The pottery boom, to all appearances
dead, has been revived and now looks
brighter than ever. A few enterpris-
ing citizens have taken hold of the mat
ter and are circulating petition for
subscribers to stock. Already they
have met with sufficient encouragement
to convince them of the possibility of
carrying it through. If few more Of
such citizens will lend hand we may
yet have pottery.
a telegram was received here on
Monday announcing the death of Her.
man Plath Jr., Of Sleepy Eye. He was
a young man, of good qualities, respect
ed by all who knew him and as the old.
est son at home was great help to his
aged parents to whom his death will be
a sad one. In their sad bereavement
they will have the sympathy of the com
munity and of the many friends of the
young man in New Ulm.
Richard Schmidt, of Minneapolis and
representative Of English Syndicates,
was in town during the week in confer
ence with the brewers, Hauenstein and
Schell. His object is not to buy but
simply to secure an option on the brew
ecies for two or three months in order
to place them on the London markets
and see what they viii bring. He made
good offers for the establishments buta
yet nothing definite has been done, as
the proprietors are not much inclined
towards a sale. New developments
may arise however
Mrs. Christian Boock, whose hus-
bands death was recorded a few weeks
since, died Sunday morning of copsump.
ton at her parents home in Lafayette.
AT the time of her husbands death she
was afflicted with the dread disease and
she has been gradually failing since
then. She was the daughter of VIM.
Blass of Lafayette and leaves two chill
dren to mourn her loss, as well as many
friends who will sincerely regret her
death. The funeral was held from this
city yesterday and was largely attend
ed by friends aud relatives.
The county fair opens up next Fri
day and continues three days. If the
weather is fine. we may look for one OF
the best fairs yet held in Brown county.
The exhibits in all departments pro-
mise well and in the agricultural dis
play there is every reason to expect
something unusual. The season has
Ubeu ID UOuuGGOuS one anu Guo pTOQuc-
tons in many instances will excel those
of several years back. The farmers
will bring IN their best and in such
quantities, we are sure, as to make
fair in itself. In the art gallery there
will be manifold attractions. Under
the care of able hands the room. made
SO beautiful two years ago, will again
be brilliant with scenes to catch the
eye, and alone it will be sight worth
seeing. These with other features will
not fail to draw a crowd and the mana
gers may rest assured Of a successful
fair.
The city council held a special meet
ing Saturday evening at which the all
absorbing topic was waterworks. Every
member was unanimous for Immediate
procedure and accordingly a committee