New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-06
For additional locals see first page.
3. St.{Julien Cox was up from ST

- BID uilens Cox was up from st.
Peter Thursday
A number of families Of town held q
picnic at Pfaender's farm on Sunday.
August Berndt left for Marshall
Monday evening to accept OF a position
in q tin store,
August N. Mueller will give har.
vest ball at Nicollet on the 10Th. See
notice OF same in another column.
a mohair mounted lady $ guard chain
has been found. Owner can have same
by calling at this Office and paying for
advertisement.
III. G. Garvin and e. ]. Foster, divis-
ion and general freight agents of the
Northwestern road, were in town por-
ton of the week.
A haystack belonging to Anton Rath-
mann, who lives in the north part of
town, was struck by lightning Sunday
afternoon and completely destroyed.
DR.. Hall and Mr.. Mcmillan, of
Minneapolis, were here yesterday. They
are making a tour Of the Minnesota
Valley in the interests of the United
States Geological Survey.
The Winona Republican is authority
for the statement that the law partner
ship betweenJ. A. TaWney and F. L..
Randall has been dissolved. Mr.. Ran
dali will hereafter practice alone.
Anton Schwerzler contemp plates NOV
ing his saloon into the corner room of
the Kiesling building. The building,
which he now occupies, will in such an
event be used by Setter & Fischer, the
portrait painters.
F. Aufderheide is doing such a rush
ing business this year, that he has found
it necessary to increase his working
force at the brick yards to fifty men or
nearly twice the former number of em-
ployees. New Ulm brick is fast gain
ing reputation all along the line, and
the demand for it is growing daily.
A severe hail storm passed oyer
Southern Minnesota and dakota on
Sunday, doing terrible damage to small
grain not cut and to corn. At Sioux
Falls, Rochester, P]ainview, Window,
Luverne and Owatonna especially did
the storm do terrible work, and in
many districts the uncut crops were
literally wiped out.
Caroline Hoffman, Of this city, has
been granted a widows pension Of $12
per month, dating from October II,
1889. David Walters. Of Cambria, has
also been granted an original pension
dating from May 6, 1889, of So per
month, and Thomas Fay gets an in
crease Of from 81 to 50. These pen
sions were all secured through the
agency of A. Blanchard.
The ST.. Peter Herald tells of lively
church row over in Sibley County in
which the preacher, whose name is
Hummer, and the congregation are Fat
outs. 1t appears that the reverend
preacher had been employed to minis
ter to his flock for life, but Two or three
weeks ago q portion Of the congrega-
ton decided to give him what's called in
common parlance, the grand bounce =
The minister however did not propose
to submit to any such treatment, and
the kickers carried the niat tier into JUS.
tice court. The first step was an order
from the judge, instructing the sheriff
20 eject the parson from the premises.
This was done, but the preacher moved
onto the premises again and is now a
second time sued for unlawfully enter
ing a building that was not his own. Che
preacher went to ST. Peter to secure an
attorney, and while there it is said that
he became SO excited over the affair
that he wound up the day IN a heavy
state of intoxication.
At last, after year and one half Of
delay, matters have come TO focus
as regards the electric light plant. On
Saturday the New Ulm Co. sent The
manager Of the Brush Electric Co. a
written notice to the effect that the
plant would not be accepted. This
was done after thirty days of test of all
the circuits, the result Of which was
that only four of the converters on the
street circuit were burned out. Every
thing else about the system seemed to
be satisfactory. No objection was heard
as to the light, Whichtis far above that
in other towns, and the refusal to ac-
cept of the plant seemed to hinge alone
on the incompleteness Of the street lines.
To the majority this will appear no
doubt as a triding objection, which
mirrhf hauo hoon coff1,d IN some ,tI,or