New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17

me misses Hauensfeln are visiting
:helr sister at Tracy.
- Nagel went to ST. Paul Monday
evening on business
1t. Louis Scherer Will arrive home
from West Point this week.
John Korbel dedicated his new resi-.
dence in S:gel on Sunday. A large
number of his friends assisted in the
house-Warming.''
Julius 81. Stackemann,w who it will be
remem bered, delivered Republican
speech IN German at this place last fall,
committed suicide in Gross Hotel in st.
Paul on Sunday.
Profs. Hoyer, Burk, Schaller, Hoeness
and Rem, Rev. Albrccht, VIM. Blauert
and F. H. Retzlaff are attending a
Synodical meeting at Greenwood,
Hennepin county. The session lasts
from the 18th to the 23rd.
Senator Tawney of Winona, Senator
Davis of St Peter, E. St Julien Cox of
St Peter and NC. Robertson of Spring.
field were among the attorneys who ar
rived yesterday morning to attend the
session of the district court.
The St. Paul Volkszeitung says that
the New Ulm headquarters during the
funniest will be at q. Orlemann's. All
those who expect to leave Friday after.
noon are requested to meet at Turner
Hall at one o'clock. at which time badg.
es will be distributed.
Marriage licenses were granted this
week to Anton Hartmu:h and Con-
stance Fink, Otto Mieske and Mathilda
Meske, John Nun Jr. and Julia Fleisch.
mann. and Edward L. Monroe, former.
~ of Goodhue County, and Mrs. Julia
Dickinson of Dodge County.
Among those who spent Sunday here
were A. friedman of Minnesota Lake,
Carl Weschke, Geo. Vogel and NJ.
Juenemann of Springfield, A. G. Setter
and daughters, F. G. Dimend and E. H.
Huebner of Winthrop, Geo. Frey of
Nicollet. and Henry Plath of Sleepy
Eye.
The laugh is on Conductor Cady this
time. Saturday afternoon as the yard
crew were ,switching cars at the brick
yards, Cady left the train and went to
MIR. Aufderheide's Office, telling his
men to wait for him: Evidently the
men misunderstood the order, for when
Cady was next seen, it was at the de-
pot with his peace of mind considerably
disturbed, and with tire unpleasant
knowledge that he had counted the ties
IN a mile OF track, when the sun was
high enough to make it 80 in the shade.
The historic grounds, which were
'nce the site of old Fl. Ridgelv, were
the scene on Thursday of large G. A.
K. picnic in which several hundred peo-
pie must have participated. The Fair
fax Crescent says that procession of
hfty-two teams, headed by the Fairfax
band, started out from that village, and
other visitors were present from the
neighboring portions of Nicollet, Brown
and Renville counties. Campfire
speeches, among them being one by
Col Pfaender of this city, baseball,
sofgs and music afforded amusement
and rendered the picnic memorable
one.
The rattle by August Schell of tickets
held fer the return of kegs Occur red
last week. The following are the
names Of the lucky parties with the priz.
es and numbers drawing them: Albert
Money of Lambe1 ton. No. 1866, SIS in
cash; Julius Ludtke, Madelia, No. 1884,
tanning mill; H. Siege of Nicollet,
No. 2068, silver watch; John Burn
eister, Winthrop, No 647, $l5 in cash;
Jos. Reinhardt, West Newton, No. 179,
$25 in cash; Michael schroepfer, Sleepy
Eye, No. 1907, a gold watch; Ed Rup.
perricht, No. 1919, one barrel of beer,
2. 0. Bordal, St. James, No. 1900, J..
Morse, Lamberton, No. 1869, and Hen
~ Hickman, St. James, No. 423. each
one-fourth barrel of beer; \. Waibel
Sr., No. 1866, Wolfgang Baumann,
Fairfax, No. $50, Mic Gulden, No. 81,
G. II. Christen, st. James, No. 1904, D.
Bohak, Madelia. No. 1927. Geo. Keim st.
James, No. 4Cl, Peter Andolsoig, No.
1893, Fred Moerke, Winthrop, No. 1924,
Rubey, Springfield, No. s31, and And
rev Bruckbauer, Sleepy Eye, No. 77s,
each an eighth Of beer.
Speaking ofremarkable escapes from
accident, a gentleman of this city,
whose vcracity we cannot doubt, tells
a story til at is pnna1 III anU we havo ouor