New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
Mrs. Evans died at Courtland on Nj ON

y a i F.s5. Il
q Populist paper will soon be started
n Fairfax.
Wolf. schmid returned from the Hot
springs Monday evening.
Col. Pfaender was treated to 4 farewell
reception at Turner Hall last evening.
Henry Vedder came over from Win
thrlp Sunday to attend the Il. p social.
VIM. Winkelmann was laid up several
days day OF last week with an attack of the
grippe.
Chas, Brust and son George returned
from = n. visit to, La Porte, Iowa, Monday
evening. +..s>
The Turner Zoeglingsverein will cele-
brate their seth anniversary on the 2lst
of next month. ..
VIM. J. McHale has accepted posi-
lion as station agent for the, Northwest
ern at Claremont.
Mr., Fred Setter entertained a plumber
OF friends last evening in commemera =
ton of his birthday.
- Gene Kochler is busy mounting three
fine deer for Otto schell and peculia,.
specimen of a calf for Reinhart.
Rev. Pinney who preached at the Con-
gregational church on Sunday was one
of the defenders of New Ulm in 1862,
The election at Courtland Yesterday
resulted in the defeat of Doty and the
election of Schlottmann by only four
votes.
The play which the Dramatic Section
intend to present on a week from. Sun
day will be translation from the Nor
wegian by Bjornsterne Bjornson.
Attorney Dalzell of Gibbon transacted
legal business here on Monday. He in
formed us that a vote would be taken in
that village yesterday on the issuing of
bonds to build town hall.
Charles Stuebe's youngest boy fell off
Of a mule which he was riding on Min
nesota street Sunday afternoon, and was
thrown directly in front Of the animal,
but fortunately without serious results.
When the boy picked himself up, he
cried at first, but soon launched into a
Trade on the mules propensit1es that
would have challenged the revengeful
spirit of one many times older.
A horse with history died in St. Paul
asst week. He is said to have been
owned and ridden by an Indian chief at
he battle of New Ulm. In the engage
nent he was captured by an old German
who took him to St. Paul, and
inally disposed of him to Mr.. ,Weick,
who kept him till he died. At the time
ne was captured he was years old, and
oas enjoyed perfect health until the past
year.-St. Peter Tribune.
A lively debate occurred at Turner
Hall last Saturday evening over the ef-
'ects of the recent Chicago strike. Pc
;er Scherer, Col. Pfaender, W. E. Koch,
Hugo Fischer, Ernst Brandt, 1t. Louis
Scherel and VIM. Hummel were the prin-
,ipal speakers and the interest waxed
warm>as they progressed. In addition
% the debate there were musical selec-
ions, and Capt. Burg read some of his
nimitable dialect verses. Col. Pfaen-
1er's address on the principles of tie
rurnverein was mastery one, covering
The ground thoroughly and with earnest
ness.
The farewell given to Col. Pfaender
last evening was one that could not have
Jailed to impress him deeply. All of his
Turner friends, as we'll as others were
present and speeches were made by Chas.
L. Roos, Capt. Burg, Peter Scherer. Judge
Brandt and Julius Berndt, Col. Pfaender
in a happy manner. Songs
we're sung, and solos by Rudolph, Malt
,ahn and Hartmuth, while recitations in
dialect were made by Mr.. Boesch, Mr..
Fischer and Capt. Burg, that brought,
:orth repeated rounds of applause. It was
IN event that gave clear evidence of the.
esteem in which the Colonel is held by
Ill.
!. While excavating near Hunters Rest
or Otto Schell's new residence, one Of
hose peculiar mounds, that have SO long
attention, was removed and the
keletons of human beings unearthed.
Ir. Lind and Mr.. Heideman made an in
,estigation on Sunday and succeeded in
discovering the fragments Of a complete
keleton. The lower jaw and teeth were.
n good condition, while the remaining
lEr ix+ ~