New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25
LOG AL NEWS.

Washington sometime this week.
The schools this year grant ten
weeks vacation. Longer than usual.
Isaac Korpemann, of St. Peter, has
opened new store in the Kiesling
Block.
Albert Setter has returned from St.
Paul with his wife. She has well-nigh
recovered from her illness.
The gold watch given away by the
Choate Dramatic Company on Saturday
evening was won by Mrs. A. Koehne.
DR.. O. G. Stricken and DR.. j. Z.
Schoch attended the meeting of the
State Medical Association at St. Paul
last week
The following is the standing at the
last shoot of the rifle club: T. Mueller,
ohm Lila, E. Brandt, Gussave Goetch,
and G. Brust
The rains of late have been altogether
too heavy and too frequent. The effect
on the crops in many places is damag-
ing to a great extent.
John Keegan stopped off here last
Thursday evening on his way to Chica-
go, where he will buy goods, He is now
in business at Santa Rosa, California.
A little son of Mrs. Lang living in
the northern part of town met with an
accident one day last week, the most
serious result of which was broken
arm. ....-
Chas. Silverson, of the Eagle Mill, E.
G. PAIL, of the Empire, II. Bendixen,
of Sleepy Eye, and J. B. Schmid, of
Springfield, represented their mills at
the Millers' Convention in Minneapolis
, last week.
Speaking about weight, Edward
Maltzahn tells us that for a heavy man
his father is up with the most of them.
He is sixty.five years old, but tips the
scales at 345. The younger Maltzahn
! himself weighs 255 pounds,
Chas. Schliemann, of Morgan, and
Miss Mary Zimmerman, of Nicollet
County, were married by Rev. Schnit-
ker at the Methodist Church on Thurs
day. The marriage was followed by a
reception at Nicollet in the afternoon.
Tomorrow will be circus day. Again
we would warn the people against
sharpers and confidence men. Garry
as little loose change with you as pos.
sible and you will not be tempted
into stalking it on somebody else's
game.
! DR.. ..Weschke informs us that he has
now qualified as health officer, and that
from now on he will be a: the office OF
the city clerk for one hour each day,
from one to two in the afternoon, to re-
ceive reports of births and deaths, and
to attend to such other business as nee
essarily devolves upon him.
The team of Henry Frenzel INDUCED
in lively runaway Monday morning,
Frightened by the breaking of a shaft,
it succeeded in thoroughly demolishi ng
the rig, and in breaking all the pop
bottles and scattering their contents to
all quarters of the street. The driver
jumped from the wagon, just in time to
avoid injury.
During the storm of last Wednesday
morning lightning struck and killed a
valuable horse belonging to II. Steffens,
of West Newton. The new residence
of Herman Kiesling, of town, was also
shaken up by the bolt, but not with Sc
rious damage. Several of the win.
dows were shattered, however, and the
window frames broken in.
Company A, twenty-eight strong, &C.
companied BY Adjutant A. J. Eckstein
left for camp at Lakeyiew last Wednes.
day evening. Capt. Steinhauser and
Lit. BuScherS were IN command, and the
company while not so large in rum.
bers as it might have been will nc
doubt show up well with the others
1t. Krook and others left for the camp
Monday afternoon.
/ Holden, sentenced to hang June 81
may still live in hope. Upon petition
of his attorney Wilson, Judge Nelson,
of the circuit court, has issued writ Of
habeas corpus to Sheriff Schmid, in.
STRUGGLING him to bring the murderer to
st. Paul on the Oath at which time be
will hear the arguments of his at.
Gorneys. The Oath was yesterday. The
claim is made that Holden is in custody
in violation of the federal constitution,
because the John Day Smith law in
Holden's case is an ex post facto law.
It was harmonious caucus which
Il