davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27

innate friends Of Gen. Babcock do not share
this confidence, and await the trial with the
greatest anxiety. The latest report, which
comes from q source not to be questioned,
is to the effect that Gen. Babcock will insist
that Secretary Bristow be summoned at the
trial as a witness, to prove that Gen. Bah
cock never attempted to interfere in revenue
matters, and never sought to influence ap-
pointments or removals, and that he never
approached the Secretary on any matters
connected with the whisky cases or revenue
affairs of any nature. 1t is difficult to see
how this will help Gen. Babcock's case in
any emerge ncy, for it has already been
shown, or can be demonstrated beyond
douht, that he did interfere with Mr.. Doug
lass when Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue., and before Gen. Bristow was appointed
Secretary. .,rN.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
OUR ALNLATUKE rUSTER.

Go TO McBride's for your oil cloths. He
has all kinds for sale very cheap.
A few days since a man convicted OF
drunkenness stood up before His Honor OF
the Police Court, and His Honor said, in
thirty days" /" We'll, pll take the $40
squire" said the fellow.
All kinds OF furniture for sale at Adair's
4th and King SITS.
An exchange astutuly remarks "Boss
Tweed has escaped from Justice" If Boss
Tweed desired TO escape from justice, he
should have stayed in New York. Outside
of that city he is likely to run into her arms
at any time Danbwy News.
Go to O'Connor's, No. 2 E. 3rd street
over Dubel's hat store. He soils stylish
and well-ftting suit at considerable pei
cent. cheaper than any other tailor in the
city.
A simple looking country lad, to whose
lot fell the leading questions in the catech
ism, What is your name" replied, "Car
rOts."' "Who gave you that name - "Al
the boys in the parish, SIR whiningly re
piled the red-haired urchin.
For pair of white kid slippers for ball
or parties, 60 to Fennessey's, 22l Marke
Street.
The Detroit Free Perss, alluding to ou
jokes on the Centennial Wash Beard,
says, Hang up such puns along with tn
shirts " Thanks for the suggestion.
that the way you make your own so dry 2!
Mw York Commercial Advertiser.
Ned and Zack are sad topers-bcen sa
since 4th O. July last. Ned told Z his nos
was the last rose of Summer. u retortec
'tain't blooming alone" They left des
of ground plewed up, and both noses al
poulticed.
| A farmer told us the other day that h
would not be without Dr. Bulbs Coug
Syrup If it cost five dollars bottle. 1t mus
be powerful remedy.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
rhe Montreal Eiopement scandal
YesterdayS N Y. Tribune.

The Montreal Elopement Scandal
Ysstsrdays N Y. Tribune.
Very little intelligence was gained in this
city yesterday in regard to the movements OF
Mr.. Allan and Mrs. Mckenzie, his daughter,
who eloped from Montreal with Frederic
H. Bridges. There were no names on the
register of the Windsor Hotel that indicated
that either Of them was staying there, but
one of the employees cf the hotel said that
lady answering the description OF Mrs.
Mckenzie, accompanied by two gentlemen,
one ofwhom seemed to be her father, came
to the hotel in carriage on Monday even
Ting. They remained in their rooms yester-
day, and soon after dark last evening, went
away in carriage, and it is believed that
they started for Montreal. 1t is understood
that information has been received from
Montreal that Mr.. Mckenzie will consent
readily to measures to secure separation
from his wife, and that this will be effected
easily. > 1t is stated by the friends OF Mrs.
Mckenzie that she has not lived happily
with her husband for several years, and
thought of leaving him before she had seen
Mr.. Bridges, but did not do so on account
of her children.
Superintendent Walling stated yesterday
that he had not had any knowledge OF the
movements of Mrs. Mckenzie since hearing
on Monday that she had been seen at the
Continental Hotel in Philadelphia with Mr..
Bridges.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
COUNTY IS. = =

/ \ELA WAnG COON41 ~. q
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
L. .. W PENNSYLVANIA 3 4
To the Sheriff Of Delascars County, GrseNng'
We comnlana you that you Attach Wu.
liam H. Churchman late of your, county,
by all and singular his goods and chatleIs.
lands and tenements, In whose hands or
possession sOever the same may be- SO that
he be and appear before our Court of Com.
mon Pleas for the County Of Delaware. to
he holden at Media, in and for said county,
the 4lh MONDAY of DECEMBER, 1875, to
answer Sarah q. Morton and j. Frank
Black, Executors, &C.. of c. p. Morton, de-
ceased, ]. Frank Black and Henry B. Black
trading as Morton, Black a. Bros, VI q plea
Of tresspa.s on the case, &c.
And we also command you. that you
summon -, and all persons in whose
hands or possession the said goods or chat
tells or any Of them may be attached, so
that they and every Of them be and appear
before the said Court, at the day and place
aforesaid, to answer what shall be objected
against them and abide the judgment OF
the Court therein; and have you then there
this Writ.
Witness the Honorable Thomas j. Clay.
ton, President of our said Court at Media.
the llth day of December, in the year OF
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-fve.
Is 4AC JOHNSON, Prothon otary.
True and attested copy. .-..-..
JOSEPH WEBSTER. Sheriff. nl2ltw8w
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
By MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.

VIM. A. Dell, a bookb binder of Baltimore,
committed suicide by drinking laadanum.
Montreal factories have been running on
reduced time have started up at their full
lest capacity.
A rough estimate places the amount of
the frauds of the Milwaukee Whisky Ring
s nee the war at $4,000, 900.
Spain assures the Great Powers that the
Carlist insurrection will be suppressed in a
short time, and then the trouble in Cuba
will be ended.
Mr.. George H. Pendleton continues to be
surprised with serenades and ovations in
the South, but his Presidential stock obsti-
nately refuses to rise.
A bill was introduced in the New Jersey
House yesterday providing for an additional
appropriation of SIC, 900 to the State Cen
tennial Commissioners.
The Chorpenning claim is now under ar
gument in the Court of Claims, in Wash.
ingteH. Chorpenning claims $44S, 900 as o
balance due for carrying the mails.
By the misplacing of switch near Tren
ton, N. j., on Sunday night, the Cincinnati
express train from New York was thrown
f'om the track. The locomotive and three
sars were considerably damaged, but
nobody was injured, fortunately.
Ex-Prssident Mclean of Princeton Col
lege and the Rev. Samuel Alexander G
New York were appointed at recent meet
ing of the trustees of the College 10 prepare
an epitome of the history of that institution.
to be placed In the Centennial Exhibition
The appointment Of Mr.. Bassett, late
Clerk of the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
TO Bank Examiner at Boston, thus remov
Ing an old incumbent, excites strong oppo
sition among Boston men, and they are
using efforts to have the appointment re
voked.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
Reducing Naval Expenses.

The Naval Committee of the House are
endeavoring to find way to reduce the
heavy expenses of the navy-yards through
out the country, and it is especially d.sira-
BILE that they should learn why the expenses
portant elections. About two years ago Il
Joint Committee of the two houses visited
the navy.yards along the coast, from Kit
terry to Pensacola, and reported in faver OF
abolishishing several yards, including the
one at Washington, one in Virginia, and one
or two in New England. Nothing, how.
ever, was ever done, and now the House
Committee il to look into the subject.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
For the Ladies',

For ladies', umbrellas with ivory mount
ings are the most fashionable. The mother
of-pearl has now somewhat declined, as it
Il not durable. The carnelian makes q
pretty heading, and is also used.
For deep mourning there should be nc
other trimming than crepe, and tha most
acceptable style for putting it on is in wide
folds, the wider the handsomer.
The corset-basque, that is to be SO fash
lonable. is formed of twelve long cores, and
a very high English collar is worn with it
The sleeves are tight coat, which flare al
the hand. ..
The new seal skin cloaks are made Al
long as the fur lined silks are, and are very
costly. The sleeves are immense, and art
cut all in one piece with the back.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
The Firenen They Asye in Passaic

Passaic, N. j., was recently somswhaten
livened by an additional fire company known
as the Nc Lean Hose Company, and it soon
became distinguished for being among the
first on the scene of action. Fires, however
became more numerous, until finally the
authorities began to suspect that the men,
bers o. the new hose company were enacting
the role of incendiaries, the burning of u
Catholic church and fire on Harrison
street being ascribed to their endeavors.
John H. Chase, the assistant foreman, was
arrested, and finally acknowledged starting
the Harrison street and other fires, and he
implicated Augustus White, Thomas Gun
throp, Krumley and Frank Talbot. The
first three named were arrested, but Talbot
fed to this city. g, H. Odds, Captain Of
Police in Passaie, hurried after him. De-
tcctiyes McKbbin and Levy traced Talbot
to a house in the nelgborhood of Fifth and
Green streets. They were watching for
him yesterday morning when they were
called to court. Talbot then made his ap-
pearanee, when Captain Oldis took him in
in charge. He will 90 back to Passaic.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
A Protest.
A SLANDER DENIED.

EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-Some of the
papers say the tiremen deluged the building
with water at the fire in the Franklin mill
Such is not the fact. They did not put any
water in the building at all. The fremen
were on the ground ready to do their duty.
As soon as the Chief told the foremeD
to stop they did so. All we ask is to give
US fair show; don't give US bad name.
You have one of the best departments in
tho country for the low sum Of SIG, 600 per
'year-about what it costs to keep engines in
repair in other departments. Truth.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
HOSIERY.
Or. SimmS' White PQlm0nlC BalSam

During the last 25 years more than 10000
people have been saved from the terrible
desOlating ef1ectsof pullHOnry consumption
by using Dr. SiMms' White PulmOnic Bal
sam. It cures without fail when properly
used, and we hold ourselves rea!y tDaccept
any challenge as to the qualities of good ar.
ticles. We guarantee tn" remedy to be just
what we represent it to be. In chronic and
recent coughs, Apre Throat, Group, Hoarse-
ness, Blood 6pltting, Mhooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Sore Breasts, Weak Lungs, &C.,
and In all diseases OF the lungs tending
toward or terminating In Consumption,
this remedy cannot be squalled much less
excelled. It win positively prevent the
lungs from yielding to the terrible effects OF
Consumption. Let us say to the af1icted
and persons predispOsed TO Consumption,
give our remedy fair trial, be patient and
persevering, using strictly according to d.
rections and do not yield TO the solicitation
| of pretended medicines and mex perienced
| advice and you will soon find yourself rap
Idly recovering. We have large number,
several hundred references Of persons we
have cured, (many of them very bad cases, }
which CAN be seen at our Office or given by
mail when desired. DR.. Simn4s' Is q gradu.
ate of the class of 1854, and can be consulted
on Lung and Throat diseases every Wed.
nesday and Saturday at his private Office
Office and principal depot Fourth and
King street, Wilmington, Del. Philadel.
phia depot. 6O2 Arch street. decS- rn
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
Extensive Failures.
BY American Press Association.

RIGA, Jan. 26.-The liabilities Of the two
large firms which failed yesterday are $170-
600 and $167 200 respectively. These fail
ures have necessitated the suspension of a
local bank with liabilities of $140, 900 and
assets estimated at 81 ,s00, ,O00.- Further
suspensions of small firms are believed to
be inevitable, but no appreheDsions are felt
in regard to the stability Of larger houses.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
BabcOck'v Trial.
iSpscial to the. .New York Tribune.

1t is still uncertain when the trial of Gen.
Bsb;ock will begin in st. Louis, but it can
hardly be reached for a fortnight. Ex-At
torpey General Williams, his counsel In this
city, is busy on his case, and expresses the
greatest confidence in his ability toestablish
Gen. Babcock's innocence OF sny completely
in the whisky conspiracy. The most in-
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
DEATHS.

STNGLl;Y.-Yn this city on the 26th inat.,
Joseph X. Singley. aged 81 yeare. -.
The relatives and friends OF the Mnliy
are invited to attend the funerat rom III MS
dav afternoon at q O'Clock, tn proceed TO
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
PROPOSALS.

FOR COAL.
WATER DEPARTMENT,
CbIEF ENGINEsR's OFFICE, Z =
:, --.-. No. leOO Market Strest.J I
WILMINGTON, DEL. Jan. 2lst. 1870
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
Office mill s,sssa S..n~ ..-l.a .
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1875,
at s O'Clock, p. M,
For furnishing the Water Department
0City) with one hundred and tifty tons Of
Bitnminous Coal TO bs delivered J.l at Tensn IN
may be required. Goal must be Of good
quality and clear Of dirt and other impuri-
Bidders must state the name OF the mine
the coal il from and the price per ton o.
224O lbs. for each grade of coal, ana must De
responsible parties.
Tho right 10 reject any or all bids is re.
Chief Engineer of Water Department.
Address proposals for Coal" Water De-
partmeut. Jan2l'aeo0 {
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE.-TWO SINGER FAMILY
r Improved Sewing Machines, one is an
while and is M good III new. "'
5 ELIAS HOWE, nome az good as new.
10 FOLDING TOP WHEELER 4 VII.
SON, some good as new.
2 FAMILY FAVORlTE WEED.
The above was all traded in for the New
American Sewing Machine, and will be
sold at u bargain and all guaranteed. at the
NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE
OFFICE,
7l8 MARKET STREET Wilmington. Del
Where you will also find the lightest run.
ming Sewing Machine in the city,
THE NEW AMERICAN,
and the easiest understood. child can rnn
it, and sold on easy m nthly instatmenIs.
Don't buy until after you have seen this
NEW AMERICANA for you will be delighted
with Its light running.
jani6-im j.. H. PRIMROSE, Agent.
T1OR SALE.-Lot OF nice cider barrels ~
n make room for oysters, apply at
Sept.M u 4h MARKET ST
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
WANTS..

u ANTED-A boy to learn painting also
w. one to learn carriage ,rS trimning. Ap.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27

VIII .ANUvA COLLEGE,DELnW WARE
" COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
uhis institution, chartered with Univer'
sity Privilege. is under the charge OF the
Amensiinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, who desir, TO make
a thorough Classical, scientihc or CONNER
ciai course, It's situated on the Pei nsyl-
yania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
Philadelphia. Railroad station and Post
Office on the College grounds. ~
Terms: Per session Of five months, On
adva uce,) $50.
.,o. ,-,vr Presi dent
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
NOTICES.

NvUTICE. old DOMINION STEAM-
n SHIP COMPANY.-The annual meet
ing OF the Stockholders OF this Company,
for The election of Directors and for the
transaction Of such other business OF the
Company as may be necessary or proper,
will be held at the principal Office of the
Company, No. 1877 Greenwich Street. In the
city OF New York, on Tuesday, February
Sth 1873 between the hours OF II n. IN. and
o'clock p. m. w. II. STANrohD,
ian12.I ILt Ir Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27

v,HE HERALD Il FOR SAIIE-..~vefy
morning from 8 o'clock at the foliowihs
evans. lw Market street. n
BHtlers, 40 Marke+ street.
Centennial News store, 6U Market streeI
McKelveys. Ninth and Market s''ee'"'
Rritt's, M West Eighth street.
Chase's, New Castle. ,., ,,, }f.
Choate's, Newark.
priCa one cent
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27

OIDGE's FOOD Is THE '90kRiISSiiNNAL
Ridges rood Is THE -. U not cause
(CookedJ food Of its Ind: IT. .aS dGes eSsurlty r.,
acidity and wind. Guarantees sizes to
mains unchanged. ID put upprvvhere. W
decl-f
The Morning herald., 1876-01-27
VIEW IDTERTISEH ENTS.

Furniture.-Adair. -
Bryant's MinStrels. .... ,...
For sherin---lsaac Pyle.
tientleMeps Suits.-At VCOnners.
Akron Oatmeal At Smith y hreen's;
White Kid slippers. --At Fennesseys;
Knapp's spring shades.-At Mconoen
Wanted q bov to learn carriage paintlhs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

CROOKS CAMP MOVED Late dis
patches received at military h-adqur,
rs !" this city from General Crook
confirm the specials in yesterdays is
sue The c'mp Of the command had
been moved about Is mile, to IT,,
n"rth Of it~ old position. and ther'
'1en. Crook will wait nntill Gen. Mer
ri,t comes UP with the Fifth caIvery
The command will then move in Il
""rthwesterly Erection, with the in
'eotion Of effec,iny u junction will.
zen. Terry's torces This will either
f"rce the Indians into a fight with
Crook. or drive them into an engage
men. with Terry. In the latter case
'he Sioux will 6ud themselves in a
light place. the army A.nking them or
both sides. The di-patches report
Gen. Crooks forces ir excellent condi
lion and ready to march at any time.-
[Chicago Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

Q'llte pressure has been brought
TO bear upon the presi.cu: BY westera
senators and members to induce him to
>:a!l upon Congress t. authorize the en-.
's1ment OF volunteers to suppress the
Sioux hostil',ies. lie p p,sitvciy refus-
ss to do so, however. on the ground
hat he docs not need tncm. TIE
president desires. if possible, to confioe
che exscses of the war within the re..
'lar army appropriations. The only
proposition lo,king to the us. Of vol.
."teers that meets bis faverabIs con.
~id:ration. is one to all,s the recruit
~ OF the regular regiments to ,heir
I'LL .,rength with Volunteers 70 serve
Tx months ''or during the war; Both
iic's. Sherman and Sherid.u support
he views OF the president in this mat.
ter, AMI belieue the regular army AIN.
ply sufficient to brin. the ho,tiles 70
,'olstment.-[Pioaeer Press l. Tr;b.
uue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03
-SEE! !lALNUII j:

U. :. Land 0fh =.
Redwood Fills. M'nn July 4.h 1875
Notice is hereby given that tie t"'.
'owin. cases for adiiti"nal. homc>trad~
wh.re the affidavit Of the applica",
has been made before ali Official other
than the Register or Receiver. of this
'ffice, or where the entry does not ap
pear to BE- made by the applicant IL
person, under Section 1906, Revised
Statutes.
In each case the party is now re.
q"es'cd TO appear in person at the
office. prove lis identity, and make the
application and affidavit according t.
the prescribed forms. required by Ger
cu|a, Of May %, 1876. issued by tn,
department OF the Interior. In ali
Cases where the parties fail to appear
within Sixty days aud perfect their
ru,ri.s thu sane will e canres.d h>
the Commissioner Of the General
i.and Office
The following is the list Of entrie.
to be perfected under the last s"ction
Of Cicnlar Of May 22i. 1876. in refer
nee 10 additional hom,steads
No 762. Charles A. IIamisch FL,
VI set Sc. 80 7. IFS Il. 81. affidavit
made before D W. Albaush, Il.nni.
pin (*n",y MINI.
n" 765 l>~nuis o. Con ,er Lots ~
4 l3, SGT. ia, X. 81, affidavit made
before A. j. Suyd Mcleod Count,
MINI.
No 735 Martin v. Davidson. vi
"w4 81 -112 Al affidavit made b"f"',
De II. D,"l. by q. 4. Edwards Dr.
Lycn Co. Minn
$40 H"rati" Vaughn sw sw4 s At
i15 X. 20 afiiiavit made before \.
J Sp, DR. Mcleod County MINI. ..
M. .84s F,edrick Mccormick se sw /
SIT ll5 r. 30. affidavit made be-
fore A J. .Sn, der McL4cd 60. Mimi
No 849 Allen >. Underh'll Il
wi 8 ;23 TIN, II. II. afilav,.
,nad''.hefpre . II Dahl, by 9. A. Ed
wards. pn'y, Lvon County MIMI. :
M. 86s. Charles 4. i,n. Ter u wi
$ % / ll3 RAJ ,ffi aavit. mad. be
FIRE h"nl.s T D.:,z.ll Osctola C"u.r,
Michigan. :ett sss.@ rs: a4 a.- +
n. sG9 jain Diaher. y swl 5 2s
u. ll3 x III affil,vi' made b' FIR.
Eugene r.. Sawyer. Wexford Co Mich
N" 1873 R"be,' Qn:g.le 81 sw4 $
ct. l12k 43 fidavi, made hefnre
W. Il Kelly Rrceivsr OF the u s
lard Office a. 7lt.dwe"d Falls. MINI
Nu.!027. Jeremiah N"hels Sc sr ! $
II aud let's 1S2 IN 3 SIT. 1T r
%. .ffitiavlt made before A, j.. Snyder
Mcleod rnun.y ,Minn. III q aIt
M 945. ,Dsvil 4. Adams swr 81 ara
NV ri ) 1917 1l3 q .ffiiavit made
before A. J. Snyder, Mcleod Conu',
Mum II. .@.> ..f 5fs.r..f ~. III.
All parties interested in the fore
going entries will take notice, and
comply with circulnr in so days.
NJ Cen f. Smith.
u ss Register
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

There are SINGER SEWING MA.
CHIMES in this villag, that havt. been in
daily Use from TEN to sEvErEEN years, in
good repair t"-day-giving the owners en-
tire satisfaction-never costing anything
!"r repairs-alvays running light and easy
and will do any varie y Of work as we'll
in the hands Of an unsk:lled operator as
other machines do in the hands of experts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03
THE SUMMER EXODUS.
OFF TO THE CENTENNIAL.

-, re -. srtsrs
At this time wheu 80 naa4sof oaV
patrons are prop .riny tor or :conte,n
plating their usual trip during the
summer sols.ic, it is we'll to present I.
:our' readers the piFotssiuIiineatt . :ladvap,ases
offered by the railroad running direc,
TO the Centennial grouldz. To tii
e"d We would speak OF the economy.
conveniende aud desirnbility OF takiuy
the Great Forv Wayn s. Pennsylvania
.ioe, which is rrui"s thre (3) dali,
Centennial trains from Chicago to the
very gate Of the main enterauce
These trains are made up Of the ele
gan, Pullman Par'or. Sleeping an"
Hotel Coaches, and combiue the lux
nry and comfurt OF l,!e at home, ye'
gliding over this famous rout, notrd
TO; its perfect equipment aud careful
management. at Il safe rate of speed
"cver yet attained bv any rival. \
feature not 10 p'ss unn"ticcd is tn.
'ac.litp for reaching hotels. In tn
immediate vicinity, within FIVE min
ucs walk Of the Centenni. Il Depot, ar,
70 BE- found hotels. ut which good al.
c"mmoda'ions can b. obtained for tw
- FIVE dollars pr day
The Enc.mp'u.nt at Elm Static,
near the Centennial Grounds, WIS es
tablished by the National! Grange
The Patrons Of liusbandry, for th'
purpose Of accommodating the larry,
number OF ayrlcu!,uris,s who desire IT,
visit this Exhib.tiou, aud to atrrd h
comfortable and suitable resting place.
at the moderate expense Of Two dollar
pcr day.
Taking into consideration the inu-
mense sum Of money, time and labor
expended By this lin to render perfec'
IT. Accommodations for the camiort and
safety Of its patrons, We unhesi,a,ins!,
recommend it as tue most dtsirabl.
out to reach the Centennial Exhibi-
.t;Du,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, according 10
he request Of petition signed hysa,
least twenty FIVE resident tax PAYERS (
the village Of Redwoo Falls State OF
Minnesota aud present, d to the villa-c
Eouncilnf said village, that. a fspecial
election will be held in said village on
the Eighteenth day Of August A. D.
1875 the polls TO he opened at one
"'clnck p. NJ. and to continue open un
I'll four o'clock p. NJ. Of that day. to
vote upon the proposition and qnes'ion
Of iss";ns and furnishing to the MINI
sofa Valley Railway Company the
special Bonds Of sal Villsye Of Red
wood Falls to the amount Of Te"
Thnn and Dollars to aid in the con-
strnc,ion ofya Railroad which shalI
start at some point on the line Of the
Winora 4 81. Peter .Railro,d within
he County # Brown in said State be-
tween the New Ulm Station and the
western hountlarr Of said Brown Conn
~. and run theretrom and extend to
the Village Of Redwood Falls in said
County ef Rtdwood. At which special
election the question cf issning to sai1
Railroad Comp'nv the said amount Al
Bonds Of said Village shall be submit
ted 10 tho LEGAL voters Of said iVillsgs
10 be determined by ballot. those II
favor Of the proposition having writ
ten or printed on their ballots tht
words "Railroad Bonde, Yes aud .hos,