New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14
What has become 81 the brick ward

80
What has become 81 the brick yard
boomp
City Clerk schilling is busy these
days with his duties as assessor.
Henry Subllia started for Washington
Territory yesterday to hunt up a loca-
ton.
| The Mankato Board Of Trade has ap-
pointed as members of the joint New
Ulm and Mankato railroad committee
John G. Wise, E. NJ. Pope and G. II.
Riggs.
p. p. Dickerson, of Stately, was a
pleasant caller at our Office on Monday.
Mr.. Dickerson is one of the prominent
farmers of that region and is also post
master.
The weather for crops was never bet
ter than at present. All things seem
to work together for good. The grain
throughout the whole county is in first
!class condition.
The wolf crop is getting to be a. rich
one. This week, H.V. Dickerson, of
Stately, brought in eight, John Kuebler
brought in four, end r. 81. Nolan pock-
eted the bounty for nine.
Building is as brisk this year in New
Ulm as it ever was. All classes Of
wo1 kman find plenty employment, ana
one hears no complaints among labor
ing men of the nothing to doo order.
4 Sergeant Dunn, of the signal service.
says the coming summer will be cool
one. He draws his conclusions from
the fact that the winter has been a warm
one, and that the temperature for this
season is milder than usual.
The postofice advertises letters, adj
dressed to the following parties, as un-
called for: Bud Dennis, Star Platt, Err
land Hhuglokken, Frederick Badge,
Susan Won Bauck, Jos. Hagen, VIM.
sinmann, and +. E. May.
The three months of life allowed
Holden, the murderer, are now up. and
the decision of Coy. Merriam is anxious.
" awaited. The prisoner is recovering
from his late ailing, and is now willing
to talk and eat like the rest Of the pris.
oners.
The people on German Street, as will
be seen from the council proceedings,
have made formal request to have that
street graded. The council have left it
in the hands of the Board of Public
Works, and if that body does the right
thing, it will recommend the improves
ment.
The annual session of the grand
lodge of the A. O.. u w. of Minnesota
was held in St. Paul last week and
among other things Jos. A. Eckstein,
of this city, was reelected to the office
of Grand Master Workman. He was
also chosen as delegate to the national
meeting which is to be held at Balti-
more, and to top all off was presented
by the members with handsome and
costly gold badge. One diamond
shines from the centre of large gold
star in the badge, and, considering from
whence it came,it is a thing to be proud
of. The lodge is in a fourishing con.
dition and much of this is due 20 the
labors of Grand Master Eckstein.
The county superintendent of schools
OF Benton county, for good reasons of
his own, refused to grant license to a
teacher, who had taken an examination.
and asked him to be re examined. This
the teacher refused to do and brought
mandamus proceedings against the sup
erlntendent to compel him to issue a
certificate. Judge Searle, of St. Cloud,
before whom the case was tried, rem.
dered the following decision, which may
prove OF interest to teachers and others
in this county: The county superin-
tendent is by statute made the sole and
exclusive judge as to the fitness and
qualification of teachers. The discre-
tionary powers thus vested in the sup.
erintendent cannot be controlled by the
courts, although the superintendent
might decide wrongfully. The superin-
tendelt has an undoubted right to re-
quest the applicant to undergo re-ex-
animation upon the same subjects if for
any reasons satisfactory to himself he
is OF the opinion that the examination
was unfair
PERSONAL MENTION.