New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
We are indebted to Senator Sabin for

We are lnQeOGeQ TO senator SaDlu fOl
public documents.
Albert Setter is in St. Paul today as
a witness against the bogus post-ofice
inspector.
The excavation for the new Catholic
church is rapidly progressing. Work
on the foundation will soon be COM
menced.
Treasurer Fir. Burg was the first to
send in return from the June settle
ment. He RENTED to the state treasurer
some $4,000.
VIM. Mueller closed his school, in the
CORTLAND district just opposite New
Ulm, with a pleasant picnic, last Thurs
day.
The case Of John Jueneman, charged
with bastardy, was tried in the district
court at St. Peter last week. He was
found guilty and sentenced to pay SIS a
month for fourteen years.
.s f j 4 4 + s $50. ~
It is expected that j. 81. Block, of
st. Peter and champion wing shot of
the northwest, will be present and take
part in the glass ball shoot this after
noon.
Letters are lying unclaimed at the
post Office addressed to Augusta Beck.
man, Rudolph Math, II. w. schumach-
er, Ada Kimbel, Caroline Schmidt, III.
L. Way, Bud Dennis and E. D. Thorne.
B. Heinebach has sold his residence
property in this city to Henry Diepolder
of West Newton. Mr.. Heinebach has
made arrangements to move his fami-
~ to Chicago and make that his future
home.
Chas. Hauenstein was the winner for
the second time of the prize medal at
the rifle shoot Sunday morning. Next
best scores were made by Chas Brust,
]. B. Schmid, Aug. Brandt and F. Gre
be, who are all working hard to make
the bes. average record.
Capt. Davis, Its. Evanson and Nut
ter and H. j. Essler came up from st.
Peter on Friday evening to witness the
inspection of Company A. They all
commended the showing Of the boys
and expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the town in general.
A strange disease is becoming preva-
ent among the horses of the country.
and we are told that a large number in
this vicinity are being affected with it.
The livery horses of Thos. Mulverhill
have all been taken suddenly sick with
the epidemic and it has also been no.
ticed among the farm stock. In some
respects it is similar to the episutic,
which was so general a few years ago,
but as yet it has been attended with no
serious results in this region. In the
east especially the desease is general
1t is not any too early to begin to
think Of what you are going to do to
help the coming fair, in order to make
it good one. The officers of the ASSOC
citation are willing to do their share OF
the work and will do their best to MAKE
it not only success but one that will be
credit to the county. But they need
the support of the business men of New
Ulm and should have it. The matter is
one affecting the whole community, fol
whatever brings people to town helps
all. Let every body show some interest
and the next fair will be the largest anc
best ever held in the valley.
The turnverein class, which will com
pete for prizes in the Cincinnati Turn
fest, will leave on the Thursday morn
ing train. They will 60 direct from
here to Chicago, over the Northwestern
road, and from there they will be taker
in special train to Cincinnati. The
class is composed of Chas. Gebser
| Henry Keller, VIM. Koch, Hugo Schleu
der, Dick Fischer, Ernst and Fir. Hers
Emil Wicherski, John LockwaY ane
Fred Setter. The boys are confden
and sure of winning laurels, for they
have been active and regular in prac
tice for the past month and have at
tanned a degree in training tina, viii
certainly call for large number Of the
prizes. The New Ulm Turnvereir
have never carried off class prize il
the national funniest but it is to be
hoped that this year the boys will go il
for all they are worth and succeed in
dividing the honors with the best Of
them.
The celebration Of independence day
in New Ulm this year promises to be a
grand affair. While the nelghboring