New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06

= y y - IL NAoL oil OH iodluTudY
and sustained severe internal injuries.
Dr. Strickler Of this city was summoned
and upon arriving at the injured man's
home found him III a very critical con
dition. 4; is doubtful if he can live.
The edict went forth on Monday that
the stock yards, the coal and ice sheds
of the railroad company and all the
sheds OF the mills must be removed bv
i July lst to make room for two new
tracks. This will compel an expenditure
of about $4,000 by each Of The mills for
new sheds. Building will therefore be
active ia that section Of town all sum-
mer.
The Winthrop Mill was destroyed. by
fire early Thursday morning and the on
Ily buildings saved were the coal sheds
and an empty warehouse. The fire was
| discovered atabout / AS o. clock, but by
that time was burning inside from top
Ito bottom. The mill was owned BY
1AlOSSuCls OlOS. lauu D. Il. %hlGS1lug,
formerly of this city, and was erected
in 1886. The total loss on building,
machinery, grain and 1 flour is about
$50, 600 covered by insurance to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
Edward Newman, formerly Of Brown
county, has the plans drawn up for his
new brick block, opposite Sinclair Bros.
lstore on North Ave. It will be
brick, veneered, plate glass front, SIX.
60 feet, full size basement and two stor-
lies high. Oneshalf the block has alrea-
dy been rented to Nyberg s Jensen for.
la furniture store and the other half will
probably be occupied by the owner for
a saloon. The building will be one of
the best and most imposing in town.
| Fairmont Sentinel,
/ 1t was 35 years ago this week that the
families of the first settlers in New Ulm
started out from Cincinnati and came
! west to cast their lot in a new and
strange land. Going by boat down the
Ohio river, stopping at ST, Louis and
then coming slowly north to st. Paul
and down the Minnesota to where our
beautiful little city is now located they
were just a month on the road and the
memories of that trip will always be
fresh in their minds. Very few of
those who formed that party are now
]. residing in New Ulm, but to converse
with those who have remained here
through thirty years of thrilling
experiences is interesting indeed.
Rev. e, E. Hummer, the notorious
SibleY county preacher, who visited
New Ulm once and threatened to bring
4 legal proceedings against certain New
j Ulm preachers, winding up his visit
with somewhat hilarious conduct, has
commenced suit against Messrs. Her
man f. Ottin, Herman Prahl, Aug. Os-
terman, Fred Kusske, Francis Caldwell,
i William Dretchko, Jacob Geib, Charles
L
grounds Of unlawful ejectment from his
parish residence, and the deprivation Of
| his alleged possession. The case will
come up for hearing at the spring tern,
of the United States District cour5.to be
4 held in the city of Mankato. Willreef
& Lambert, of St. Paul, will appear fol
the plaintiff, and Messrs. Peck, Leeman,
and Mckenzie, for the defendants.
i Col. Bobleter was feeling somewhat
i downcast yesterday over the loss Of the
i Capitol Bowling club badge. although
i he still had left the Press Bowling clut
badge. which was pinned to his magma
4 nimons left breast. Wednesday after
noon as the colonel's horse and buggy
we're standing near,the capitol a Laundry
team came dashing along the street ano
crashed into the Colonel's rig,smashine
his nuggy, not ipjuripg the horse in the
4 least. The animal. being the property
OF colonel, is used to war S alarms, and
made no attempts to run, but the colo.
nel,supposing his wife to be in the bug.
gy,wass considerably excited and rushed
/ to the rescue. Mrs. Bobleter had seen
the impending collision, and had wisely
stepped down and out. By the time
the colonel had restored some order
from the wreck he found the gold badge
Of the Capitol club was gone. ST. Pau
Dispatch Of Friday.
i A Well-attended cancls Of Republic
can voters was held at Turner Hall or
Thursday evening for the purpose Of
/ electing delegates to attend the conven-
lion at Sleepy Eye on the 18th. Peter
Scherer presided oyer the meeting while
A. F. REIN acted as secretary, After
the call was read Mr.. Roos suggested
4 that the delegates be selected by wards