New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-13

the New Ulm Creamery Co.'s office in
the Kiesling block on Thursday night,
but this time got nothing for his trouble.
A visit to the home of August Schell
at this season of the year is enjoyable.
The scenery surrounding his beautiful
residence is really magnificent, and
leads the visitor to think that the place
had been selected for sample display
of natures wonderful handiwork.
Marriage licenses were granted re-
Gently to Bernhard Schaeffler and Bar
bara Reinartz, Joseph Heller and Katie
Cotton, Frank Midi and Josephine Stet-
eel, Harland e. Garfield and Minnie G.
Kiesling, George Schmidt and Auguste
Fischer, Hans j. Stockstad and Sena
Hanson, johanna Steinmetz and Barba.
ra Forster, Gustave Kersten and Louisa
Krueger.
The officers about the jail are relieved,
now that Holden is gone. A more stub
born and obstinate prisoner it has sell
dom been the lot of sherifs or jailors to
deal with. The extent of Sheriff
Schmelz's and Deputy Schapekahm's
love for Holden can be measured when
they are quoted as saying that they
would rather take care of fifty like Rose
than one Holden.
At Morton citizens hung Gov. Merriam
in effigy because he commuted Holden's
sentence. Now,if it should chance that
Holden's innocence should be estab-
lished, we would suggest 70 these citi-
zens to follow up the farce by erecting
monuments to themselves across the
base of which there should be engraven
that very appropriate sentence from
Midsummer Nights Dream, "What fools
these mortals be.n
There is probably not a town in. the
state that is doing as much building
this year comparatively as New Ulm.
H. S. Kennedy, who. makes his head.
quarters at Mankato, was seen the other
evening, and, in speaking of Mankato,
casually alluded to its building pros
poets for 1891. A number of buildings
we're being erected, he said, but as far
as general activity was concerned the
town by no means showed up with New
Ulm.
Yesterday morning very quiet mar
riage ceremony was solemnized at the
home Of VIM. Kiesling in this city, the
happy parties being Miss Minnie c.
Kiesling and Mr.. Harland C.. Garfield.
Rev. Thomas of Brownton tied the nup-
tial knot, and after the ceremony, the
couple at once lett for their future home
in Winthrop. The bride is the daugh-
ter of VIM. Kiesling, and in both New
Ulm and Winthrop she has host of
friends who will take pleasure in ex-
tending the usual good wishes. Mr..
Garfield is prosperous young gentle
man from Winthrop, among whose peo-
pie he stands in good esteem. The Re-
view offers its congratulations.
The Pioneer Press of Sunday con-
tanned a University item to which we
would call special attention as it re-
fleets great credit upon a former New
Ulm boy, Frank Hanft. The article is
as follows: The seniors who have been
worrying over commencement honors
gave sigh of relier yesterday when
| they beheld posted on the bulletin
board the results of their four years ef-
| fort The marks of the victors are the
highest that have ever been reached in
the university. On account of tie un-
usual high standing there will be seven
honor men this year instead of five, as
hitherto. The grand average of mark
ings gave the following rank; C. P.
Lommen, 95.lSS; Theodore G. Soares,
94.766; Frank Hanft, 92.S94; Theodore
Knappen, 91.290; Asa Hammond, 91.-
OPS; John Mersill, 900; Arthur Church
9O.76. ~. .@e.sz
The board of Public Works held a
very important meeting at the clerks
Office on Saturday evening. The busi-
ness transacted related to water-worKs
extension entirely, and resulted in the
following recommendations to the coun-
Gil: An extension on Second North
Street from Minnesota to the Park, in
stead of connecting with the Park from
First North. This change was made in
order to gain the additional revenue
that will result from laying the mains
on Second North; on Broadway, from
Centre to Third North, one-third of the
expense to be borne by the city and the
remainder by the property holders, and
I the mains to be laid in the centre of the
i strnet. on German Street from FIRST IN