The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
RED WING AND VICINITY


at Good Templar's Hall tonight.
HARALD SuNDE has a splendid as
sortment of dry goods and sells cheaply.
HENRY K1NcAID was arrested few
days ago for assaulting Emanuel Gill;
stron, and injuring him severely, and on
trial before Justice Phillips, the jury
disagreed. The case is set for second
hearing on Saturday next.
We shall continue to do battle in the
cause of the people, not in behalf of the
democratic party. This election encour-
ages US. 1t is the peoples approval Of
our conduct. They cannot be dragged
or stolen into the democratic party, if
they are anti-monopolists.
The returns in from the towns Of
this senatorial district, leave no doubt
that Mr.. Williston is elected to the SEN
ate over MIR. Deakin, by majority of,
perhaps, hundred or more. 1t is gen.
orally believed that Mr.. Kruger is elect
ed over Mr.. Bennewitz for representa-
tive.
WE are told that the large vote for
MIR. Durant in this city was due to the
fact that his name was upon tickets
purporting to be republican, upon which
all the other names were those Of re-
publican candidates. The excuse is
that they all do it, and, therefore, it
was justi6able.
The lecture of j. G. Holland, at Mu-
sic Hall on last Saturday evening, was
we'll attended, notwithstanding the at
traction of a concert in Opera Hall land
the audience was both entertained and
instructed. The lecture gave general
satisfaction, and the audience dispersed
delighted.
We are told that the friends of Mr..
Williston declare that he was not con-
cerned in getting the limitation split
tickets printed, and that he was not
even consulted about the matter. This
is pretty thin excuse, but it is better
than none. 1t shows that they appre-
ciate the character of the act.
On next Sabbath evening at the Bap-
fist church, Prof. @. W. Mcdonnell,
principal of the high school at Mime.
apolis, will give scriptural reading on
the subject g. Successful Life.'' The
public generally are invited to attend,
and there is no doubt that the enter
tinment will be both instructive and
interesting. He will, also. preach at
the same place on Sunday morning at
l013 o'clock.
INHUnAN.-A gentleman informed
US few days ago that a team was left
standing hitched on one of our principal
streets from the middle Of the day till
after twelve o'clock at nj ht. This is
an instance of inhumanity which is Ger
tainly reprehensible, and the party
guilty Of it deserves severe censure, if
not something worse. We don't know
whether this is a punishable ofFense or
not, but it certainly ought to be, and it
ought to be the duty Of the police off,
GERS to take care of horses left thus, and
make the owners pay for it.
RARE ENTERTA1NMENT.-The Y. NJ.
G. A. has provided another rare and
instructive entertainment for our citi-
zens generally, to be given at the Bap-
fist church on Monday evening at ~
o'clock. Prof. w. G. Mcconnell, Of
the Minneapolis High School, has been
engaged for the occasion, and will give
one Of his popular readings, when he
will give specimens Of readings calcu-
lated to entertain and at the same time
to instruct his hearers in the art of read
ing for social and private entertain
ments. Prof. Mcdonnell is a teacher
of reading and elocution, and is very
highly spoken of as public reader and
instructor. An admission of Is cents
will be charged for this entertainment.
SUDDEN DEA1H.-On Tuesday morn
ing last the numerous friends of Hon.J.
F. Pingrey were surprised to learn that
his decease occurred that morning at
half past three o'clock, at his late res