New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-31
Sued For
Damages,
Martin Lorenz AMI Wife Sued for SANDER,
The Plaintiff Demands Damages to the
Extent of $4,000.

SANDER. The plaintiff IS Jos. LorenZ
and he places his damages at $4,000.
Mrs. Jos. Lorenz died at Morgan last
November from the effects of a shotgun
wound and at the coroner's inquest the
opinion prevailed that the shooting was
accidental, caused by knocking down 8
loaded gun, while sweeping flies from
the wall.
The complaint sets up that Mrs. Mar
tin Lorenz wilfully and maliciously sale
that the plaintiff shot his wife.
The plaintiff and one of the defen
dants, Martin Lorenz, are brothers.
The people of New Ulm will soor
have an opportunity, on the 21st Of
April, to enjoy another of those excellent
attractions sent out by the Redpath Ly.
ceum Bureau of Chicago. This time ii
will be the celebrated Original Nash
vile Students or Flske University Jubi-
Singers, famous and popular the country
over tor the last ten years. In fact it is
necessary to say but little regarding
these celebrated colored vocalists; they
have attained an almost worldwide rep
utatlon. Their success has been phe-
nomenal anil they reproduce the quaint,
mirthful and melodious songs of the ne
gro and show the darkey's characteris-
tics in manner truly instructive and
amusing to all. The entertainment is
not cheap; it is high-class. The Nash
vile Daily World speaks of them in the
following language:
sit is astonishing what pathos, what
soul-stirring beauty dwells in the voices
of these black-skinned songsters. By
nature they are endowed with the soul
Of music; by culture this genius has been
put under perfect control, and for melo-
dy, for sweetness of voice, for correct
time, for expression of true vocal senti
ment, their quaint, weird-l like refralns
brought back to memory visions of old
plantation days, camp meetings, break
downs, fields and forests of our ante.bel-
lum Sunny South"
The audience, that listened to the
Great Western Band and Maennerchor
concert at Turner Hall Sunday evening,
was not large one, but that is not say
ing that it should not have been been.
The boys certainly deserved more liberal
patronage, for they give concert that
is decidedly meritorous. In fact, the
band was surprise to everybody; it rose
at once in the estimation Of all. II
showed itself entitled to the encourage.
men of citizens generally.
Relatives of FIR. Vogel arrived from
Europe on Monday. They encoun tere6
considerable trouble in landing anc
were delayed for many days as result.
There will be two sessions at the sug
ar beet convention today-one at three
o'clock and the other this evening. The
work of this gathering may mean much
to the people of New Ulm, as capitalists
looking tor an opening for sugar bee
factories in Minnesota, will naturally
turn their eyes to New Ulm as the very
centre of the best sugar beet belt in the
northwest.
Miss Hecrs will open the spring tern
of her kindergarten school next Monday
April 9th. Only children between the
ages of three and seven years are admit
ted and parents desiring to send thei
children should do SO at the beginnin!
of the term. The sessions will be hel.
at Turner Hall from 80 to 4 100 o'clocl
in the afternoons.
Monday night the Minnesota rive
rose IS inches. The water is now on
level with the planks of the Courtlan,
bridge, but the bird ge is considered GU
of danger. The Eagle mill people hav
found it necessary to clear out the base
ment of the mill as the water only need
to rise few inches to flood it.
Aug. Stork has purchased two lots F.
N. Henningsen and will build new re
sidence thereon this spring.
A. w. Bingham is in Minneapolis tc
day.
G. a. Hagberg went to Marshall ye'
terday or legal business.
Miss Amalia Nix is home from S
Paul for a few days visit.
Sleepy Eye has thirteen saloons an
it costs only $3.50 to stab a man !
there. Jackson Republic.