New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-28
FAMILY OF HORSE THIEVES
They Pass Through New Ulm, and are
Pursued by Authorities. "


Sunday afternoon Constable G.. n.
Park of Clark. South Dakota, arrived
in this city in search of a band of horse
thieves that had left Dakota several
days before. Investigation showed that
they had passed through New Ulm and
had camped near the river bridge oyer
night. They consisted of an old man
and his son with the families of each.
The old man had acted as agent
for the Russians in the vicinity of
Clark, and, when ready to leave, sent
his family ahead by train as far as Wal
nut Grove. The father and son then
stole eight horses and followed their
families up, uniting with them at Wal
nut Groye and reaching New Ulm a
week ago. The constable took the Sun
day evening train for the east, and will
in alFprobabllity get his game.
The city marshal gives notice that on
and after certain date, November LIST
we believe, no cattle or horses shall be
allowed to run at large. Has the mar
shall forgotten that during the summer
the council ordained that cattlo should
run at large at no season of the year?
Sen. j. A. Tawney, Winona: I have
always been opposed to capital punish
ment in cases where the guilt of the de-
PENDANT has been established wholly
. upon circumstantial evidence, and the
result in the Rose case has tended to
strengthen my previous and quite set
tied convictions upon this point.
Mr.. Ernst Gieseke of CORTLAND has
for several months been suffering from
a severe Inflammation of the stomach.
Despairing of any improvement, he
went to St. Paul on Friday in company
with Theo. LANCE, and consulted a
physician. His condition is now said
to be much improved, and it is hoped
he will be able to. regain his strength
and cheerfulness once more.-St. Peter
Tribune.
The men, who held up Mrs. Biebel,
week ago Sunday and robbed her Of
several dollars, were brought before
Justice Baasen Tuesday afternoon anc
confronted with the charge of petit!
larceny by County Attorney Robertson
Schwendinger was fined $40 and cost
and Gebert $25. It is possible that tn
law does not provide for greater fine
than were inflicted, but, if it does, the.
should have been meted out. In al
such cases, examples should be mad
that will be remembered and that will
act as restraint. That is the true OBJ
ject of punishment.
1t is one thing to know how to strik'
the strings of a violin so as to bring on
the proper tones and to place the ting
ers on them to stop the vibrations, hu
it is power entirely different to d.
this so as to give feeling, life and lang
uage.to the music that one plays. Tha
Max Dick possesses this power to I
greater extent than any Yiolinist tina
ever visited New Ulm. was demonstrat
ed by his second appearance in our cit!
on last Wednesday evening. Will,
easy and delightful, his playing is a
the same time powerful. 1t appeals a
once to the strongest feelings of admira.
ton and fingers with the listener Ion!
after the strings have ceased to respone
to his finished touch. Miss Richards
piano solos were also treat to thos
who enjoy and appreciate difficult exc.
cution. They were little short o
perfect, and merited the encores tina,
they received. Miss Fichthorn and Dr.
Flint also sang solos, Messrs. Dick ant
Hoefer and Miss Richards rendered
trio, and, everything considered, tn
concert was a good one.
BOUND OVER UNDER BAIL
, James Callahan will Answer to the Charg