New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-01

A. Ziehr has moved into the Fay
! building on German Street next to Stue.
be's.
The old chimney at the waterworks
station is being torn down. The new
one will be up by the end of the week.
The cistern has been repaired but is
still leaking.
DR.. Julius II. Hackermann will in
all probability address the voters of this
vicinity on the issues of the campaign
at Turner Hall next Friday night. He
/ is a Republican and will speak in the
German language.
The Democrats Of Nicollet County
held their convention at St. Peter last
Saturday and put up the following
ticket: Senator, Il. G. Randall, of Bel
grade; representative, N. P. Quist, of
New Sweden; auditor, James Delany,
OF st. Peter; treasurer, f. L. Otto,
Nicollet; Sheriff, P. Hughes, of Lake
Prairie; clerk of court, N. Herkelrath,
of Traverse; superintendent of schools,
Il. Anderson, of Brighton; register, A.
Linstrom; judge of probate, E. j. Boys;
attorney, W. S. Cox, Of ST. Peter; coro-
ner, DR.. Wicke, of Nicollet. The sena-
tor and representative are the Alliance
candidates nominated some months
ago. They were endorsed as per pre-
arranged scheme, which, we were told
by a leading Democrat, was hatched
before the Alliance convention was held
1t is not likely that either will be elect
ed but they will make the others hustle.
Randall is a Democrat and always
has been. Quist however has in form
er years been leading Republican.
The special election held in Siblev
county Saturday on the removal of the
county seat from Henderson to Cav.
lord was one of the hardest fought con.
tests in the history of county seat fights.
Henderson polied the largest vote on
this question that has ever been drawn
out, as did also several other of the
towns. The total vote cast was 3,O66.
Henderson received 1883, and Cav
lord the same number. This would be
a tie but for the fact that the law re-
quires at least SIS per cent of all votes
cast to be in favor of removal. In or
der to make :. case, a change of 1873
votes in favor of GAYLORD would have
given that place the capital. Hender-
son was in the fight from the first to
win, and celebrated the victory SIM
day afternoon IN grand style, citizens
from Arlington joining. Colors were
I displayed, cannon doomed and the free
dom OF the city granted by Mayor Bray
70 all. A contest in the courts is
threatened but the election has, without
doubt settled the question for five
years.
Shortly before the vote was taken on
the tariff bill in the house Washington
dispatch says that Representative Lind
of Minnesota secured two minutes for
few remarks. Shortly before this
Morse OF Massachusetts, representative
OF the Irvine trust, had made some allu-
sion to the senate, indicating that Sena-
tor Davis represented nothing. Mr..
Lind said that as for the senator aIlu.
ded to in the remarks of the gentleman
from Massachusetts, he needed no de-
tense from him there or elsewhere, as
he was abundantlv able to take care of
himself. He felt that, when be voted
for the tariff bill last May, he was send
Ing it to a body where the peculiar
methods in force in the house would
not prevent amendments. He felt sure
that in the body of unlimited debate the
tariff bill would be greatly improved.
and he had not been mistaken. 1t had
been improved and he was very much
tempted to send it to The senate again
for still further improvement. Mr.
Lind said afterwards that he regretted
that he did not have half-hour, and
he would have peeled some of those
fellows who had been criticlsing his
course.
The Republican Senatorial conven-
tion for this district was held at Red.
wood Falls last Thursday. From
Brown County delegates were present
as follows: Chas. Silverson, K. II. Hell
ling, G. w. Krook, c. Fl. Warnke, Geo.
W. Harrington, Matthias Reck, Chas.
Schoregge. G. A. Hagberg and E. G.
Koch. Redwood County was repre-
sented by R. Gerdes, H. D. Baldwin,
Fred l.. Warner, Casper Blethen, WIN.
Lauer, j. r. Thompson and j. A.
Cunning. Chas. SilYerson acted as chair