davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-17
A SSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

THE undersigned, Assignee under a deed OIL
Il voluntary assignment for the benefit of the
creditors of Mrs Margaret II. D0nley, will sell at
public outcry upon the premises, in Carroll town.
ship, about n miles West of DellvlIle,
on SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1877,
at o'clock p. NJ. of said day, the following de-
scrbed valuable real estate:
Consisting OF messuage or TRACT OF LAND,
situate in the township OF Carroll, County of Per-
ry and State OF Pennsylvania, and bounded by
lands OF O. Roth, Adam Beam, L. Matlack and
others, containing
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-17

See the advertisement of M. B. Gibson
In another column. If you wish to pur-
chase good Piano or Organ he can
promise you one at low rates.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-17

CAUTIoN-An persons are forbid to trust nv
daughter Sarah j. as will pay no debts that she
may contract SAMUEL ADAMS,
July IL 1877 Oak Grove.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that applica-
tlon will be made to the Court OF Quarter Ses-
sions in and for Perry County, Pa. August term
1877 to have the bridge across the Juniata river,
at NEWPORT, in said county, declared free
bridge under an Act of Assembly approved the
sth day of May, A. D., 1876, entitled IAN Act to
authorize the acquisition of the several Counties
OF this Commonwealth for the use Of the County,
OF bridges erected over rivers, creeks and rivu-
lets and for the abolition Of tolls thereon.
G. A. BARNETT. al
j. II. FERGUSON,
27-4t Attorneys for Petitioners
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-17
TRAVERSE JURORS.

Tuscarora-James 2. Latchford.
Carroll-Michael Gibney, John Since, Henry
Smith, Cyrus Brown.
Penn-Levi Birtch, Joseph Smith, John Fritz,
John Snyder.
Tyrone-Andrew Kell, Jacob Bernhelsel, B. f.
Ritter.
Madison-D. 2. Peck, Andrew G. Clouser,
Samuel 4. Morrow.
Liverpool borough--John j. Hamilton, D. o.
Ritter, Jacob e. Murray.
Spring-W. W. Snyder, w. r. Dunn, Daniel
Foose, &. Spohn.
Howe-Jacob Bretz.
Saville-Robert Blackburn, VIM. Frantz.
Duncannon-I. Il. WeDsel, Jacob Bixler.
Centre-James L. Moore, VIM. q. Clark.
Mlllerstown-James G. Brandt, George B.
Barrett.
Greenwood-Oliver M. Long, Amos Mitchell.
Marysville-John Weldon, Geo. Hayes, Jos.
Sadler.
Toboyne-Solomon Gutshall.
Rye-William Sheaffer.
Newport-B. f. Demaree, Joseph irish.
Landisburg-G George W. Hines.
Buffalo-John Derr.
Bloomfeld-Henry Bentzell.
Wheatfeld-Emanuel Dugan.
Jackson-John A. Mckee.
Liverpool twp.-David Hoffman.
Watts-Jacob Bixler.
T IsT OF JURORS DRAWN FOR AUG UsT
TERM, 1877.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-17
County Price Current.

VIEWPOINT MARKETS.
corrected Weekly by Rough d Brother.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-17
Local Department..

PENNSYLVANIA R. R.-MIDDLE DIVISION.
On and after June 95th, Trains run as follows
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-17
Sherif's Office, Bloomfield
June 80. 1877

NoTE-Ten per cent. of the purchase money to
be paid when the property is stricken down, and
the balance on the first Monday Of August A. D.
, 1877-10-28

Spald1ng> Barnes, Anson. Glenn, and REFS in Chi
cago McVey in Cincinnati Peters in st. LOUIS,
and ll'ncs III Washington. Anson was expecting
yesterday afternoon 10 go TO see the new Anson in
Philadelphia al once:
S; II. D.-''a) Who constituted the Memphis
Reds Of 1S77t t2) Where will Leonard play next
season. ga;,.o -4nsnerLtl1 eu1salow, p kenneds,
Lotus. T. f. ts> In Boston without much doubt ;
It. il sad to note that another player has turned
M ''csaimed BY two clubs" Keenan,. OF the An
eyes and the Hornclls- Al the same time Shafrcr
appears trparlitc, being CLAIMED by the Louis
tilles. Buckeyes, and Indianapolis. Some paper
must be lying about this matter.
The .Hercury says that Heifer, Fouser, and Cor-
coran have obtained their releases from Buffalo.
1t also adds that Shetline will play in Milwaukee,
and that Force will play in Buffalo next season.
na 'ast osa &c gsass ersor nnless the st.
Why, they have told US that Force was the ample Of
their eye
a correspondent, who signs his name'Jones. de-
stres to inform THE TalEr.E thai the Chicago
team for next wear will be Larkin. p. Crane b.
l;arnes, b. Anson, 3 b. Ferguson. e. 8. Eden
halllnan. and Cassidy. nelders; Barnes to be Cap
tam; It appears that the same writer imposed ]
authoritative. The truth is that only one contract
and that conditional. has been made by the Chicago
Cluh Tor ISIS: Ferguson and bis party may have
an idea OF coming West and they may not, but Mr..
Hutbert is too Wise to engage team until he gets
ground No contracts with any Eastern players
have been made.
Following are two little tables for ST. Louis bali
folks to explain away before anything more is SAID
down that way about superiority III base-ball.
Flrst shows the welcomes for each city sine: ST.
Louis had club:
1fur Chicago. ST. Lotsts.
1s7b,..-...............,.. .,,.,..,....,., 6
8 7
Total. .........-..........l7 IS
The second shows all the games played between
the Two cities, whether regular or exhibition;
Ftar. CAica2o- St. Louis
1919. S
1s16. .......,-... S 10
lS7T...............,,...,.,,..,. ..,..,. ....,..,1p
, 1877-10-28
Total. .....-..........2l 70
The Pictorial ITorld.ean English paper. contains
the following truly wonderful account OF the game.
OF baseball:

the following truly wonderful account OF tic game.
OF ba*c- ball:
As rule. the puh1ic n1un:ements IN the, United
but lately Il few new games. chiefly imported from
Germany. have come into vogue Whilst cricket clubs
are few and far between. and generally up by
the English residents. ktnd Of modified form OF
sk,ttc, much more resembling the German than the
british game. Is universally played In tho United States
under the name Of base ball Every village has Its
BOWLING. alleys aud It's clubs for baseball and in
Of the larger towns they Kept up for ladies'.
WHO also compete With gentlemen In the game the
great stle players frequent visitors these tasc
bali establishments The sketch Which give this
week Is that of OF the>e subtetraneao bowling.
saloons In the German quarter Of philadelphia The
alleys very sort and boarded over: In the
t1e OF each Is plaCeu raised ledge for the halls. o.
which there As old rule forbtds the OF
only balls the letter Of tho law !s oryel By having
ten By, one IL a'~ays placed oa oae side The sze OF
the balls to one WIN has been accustomed to play
skt;ie !n EUROPE Is quite ldcrnus. hut AFTER time
practice renders ate to disregard ttclt puny di
ulcn.tuns.
and was it for this that Soalding went to England
TABLES OUTSIDE TIE LEAGUE.
Mr.. c. G. Hoh1, Secretary OF the indianapolis
Clnp. aud IN earnest supporter OF the game, aa
we'll ~ an excellent slatistcian. sends tHo in-
tercsling tAbes OF his preparation which are valua~
bic contributions tn the history OF the game this
year. The first SHOWS the aggregate Q! The seasons
play of the twenty best clubs In the country, giving
them credit for ait the games they have played
far they have heen gwen to the public. Follow
fnv
, 1877-10-28


Special Dsr4tcA to TIE CHt.:aoo Tribune.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, oct. 27.-The. Lincoln National
Driving Park third day. race came OIL this after
noon being postponed from yesterday on account
Of rainy weather. The attendance was very large.
The ESQ tEot being first called there were i've en-
t1si aud four sa!tsd ; Won By Seeley IN thTee
third, Bessie dlstanced. Time, 2:ao, 2:474z,
then came: half mile dash, open to all; three en-
tries, Barbarian took the FIRST, Lean Dog second,
and Gypsy Queen third. Time, IS.
On account ot the poor condition OF the track thG
o::s0 and 3:2G trotting races were postponed till
next week.
TRACK TALK.
The old-time trotter uotspur Is said to again be
on tic war-path as ringer.
The programme for the spring meeting Of the
Louisville Jockey Cluo in 1875 has been arranged
anu adopted.
Dudd pohle Is thinking Of making Chicago his
home. and also Of having his biography written by
gentleman Of this city.
larry Hill, the New York sport has trotting
horse that looks like giraffe, lis fore legs being
considerably longer than its hind ones.
Secretary Boyle. OF Dexter Park, has been alb
scnt for the past ten days attending the trutting
meetings ut Virginia aud Lincoln, in this State.
Barney Csossin, the well-known Eastern driver,
seems 10 hive q capital mare in Lizzie Crossln,
whom he brought out late IN the present season.
Edurts are being made 10 have $40, 600 added to
the Grand Pri1 at Dajen- Baden, and to remove
the 97 penalty now IN force against foreign horses.
Que day meetings are getting to be fashionable
in the East. Belmont Park, Philadelphia, gnye
one last Wednesday, Eve races being on The card.
The 4-year-old bay lilly Betty Marshall, By Boil
sora, won the 4-ycar-olu race with ease at the re-
cent Mount Holly tPa-) meeting. Her dam Is By
Star Denmark.
The gray mare Nelson that Jimmy Goldsmith
has been driving in races la:ely, and that has Oh
tanned u record Of 2:31ts, is bg Deucotin, and the
fist of thar horses get
The Chicago horse, Sheppard Boy, record 2::223Hz.
has fulfilled all his engagements for the present
season, and been returned 10 his owner, Mr..
Harry Byrues, of this city.
Anodyne, the Maine horse between whom and
Billy Platter there has been bitter rivalry, OBJ
ta,ued record Of 2::5 ut the recent Mystic Park,
Boston, meeting, winning the 2:jO race.
The trottins mare Lady Daniels, record o:o7,
owned By Sam Daniels, OF Philadelphia, ia fol
sale She has been broken OF her trick Of slow
acorlng, which formerly initiated against her sue
cess IN races.
In an article on the then approaching special race
at tie Dalt,muze meeting between Ten Brock, Tom
Ochlltree. and Parole, MIR. B. G. Bruce, OF the
Kentucky Lire Stock Record, said in thai paper:
4tIf Ten Brock is in condition be will forever set
his sunerioritv HI -hnrsc but at Louis
, 1877-10-28
TALK NOT TO NE OF LOVE.

talk not to me Of love and bliss
That frees itself in lingcrlug kiss
And alt it, giowfny kind:
Give all those deep. delicious Ills,
That cause such heart vibrating thrills,
To thusa whom Love makes blind.
1Tfs not for me TO dream dream
That gives uy whole life htful gleam
or joy, SO soon destroyed:
"Tis not my will TO school my heart
To seek mate that would depart,
And leave it chill and void
What IL this Love, and all ita gatnf
Nuught hut what will to NE bring patN
And grief. and saddened heart;
4 thing DER which to sigh and weep
L hope which lnlls my fears TO sleep,
Till Eude1y thrust apart
I'll none Of thie--T@11 live alone.
And teach my heart TO oe stone,
Insenslble to all;
TIL never let MY songs oe hea1d
Like those Of como lmpr1soneu oltu
That chIrps its monrnfM call-
Alone I'll live; within my she'll
ri ..s1t and sich "y-pe!hs ps-'tis well;
Ill no inconAtant friends:
Nv books and dowers alone TIL love,
Aud ask the stars that shine above
Which war my life postends:
CuucAco, 1877. CLARA Z. ntH11SeAA6
Avatch that saved the life OF G. ". Leayen-
worth. who WIS shot at Wlkesbarre, Pa, Is On
; .xhibition in Troy. The fattened bullet ts en-
oedded in one case, the weeks are thoroughly
and IN aperture forced through
he onDoaite case. >- =.
, 1877-10-28

The History of the Craft that Sunk the Hou


The History OF the Craft that Sunk the Hou-
sntontc.
Gen. e. r. Reauyr20ya in PAiaarlohfa Ueek!y Times
Nearly about the time Of the attack upon the
New lronsidcs by the David, Mr.. Horace l..
Hunley, formerly oi New Orleans, but then liy-
ing III Mobile, offered The another torpelo-bOat
vi 4 different description, which had been built
with his private means. It was shaped like Il
fish, made OF galvanized iron, was twenty feet
long, and at tile middle three and half feet
wide BY i've deep. From its shape it came to be
known as the "lish torpedo-toat.' Propelled
by screw worked from the inside bv seven or
eight men, it was SO contryed that it could be
submerged aud worked under water for several
hours, and to this end was provided with fin
on euch side, worked also from the interior. by
depressing the points Of these Hns, the boat
when in notion was made to descend, aud by
cleyatiug them it was made to risc Light was
atorucd through the means Of bull's-eycs placed
in the nlan-Lo!es. Mr.. Payne, the engineer who
had successfully saved the David, having vol
untecred with 4 crew from the Confederate
navy to man the lish-boat for another attack
upon the New lronsides, it was given into their.
hands for that purpose. While tied to the wharf
cover Of night to make the attack, steamer
passlng close by capsizcl aud sunk it. Mr. Payne,
who at the time was standngin one Of the man
holes, Jumped out into the water, which, rush
into the two openings, drowned two men then
within the body OF the boat. After tie recovery
OF the sunken boat Mr.. UnnIcy came from
Mobile, bringing with him Lieut.. Dixon, OF the
A1abama Volunteers, who had SUCCESSFULLY ex-
perimented with tue boat in the harbor OF Mo-
bile, and under him another naval crew rolun-
tcercd to work it. As originally designed, the
torpedo was to be dragged astern upon the sur
face OF the water; the boat, approaching the
broadside Of the vessel to be attacked, was to
dive beacath it, and rising to the surface beyond,
continue its course, thus bringing the floating
torpedo against the vessels side, when it would
be tisclnrnel by trip,rer enttr;rru to r, off hy
the contact. Lieut.. Dixon made repeated de-
scents in the harbor Of Charleston, diving un-
der tue naval receiving ship which lay at anchor
there. But one day when he vas absent from
the city Mr. Huulcy, unfortunately, Wishing TO
handle the boat himself, made tho attempt. 1t
, 1877-10-28
AQUATIC.


PouGnKEErsIE, n. y, Oct. o7.-The four-uai
double scuIt race, working boats, between Ellis
and Daniel Ward, Of Cornwall, and Arthur slaHinn
aud Albert Darrlgh, Of Newburg was won by the
former. Time, 2S:42.
, 1877-10-28

Mr. Iohn says Of this table: **The Rcd Caps
lead in games won but, they nineteen
Of them from one club, they eau hardly with JUS
tice be called champions. We won from every
r1rh 1Fe played.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20

FoR SpEcrAcLEs, Eyeglasses, Read
ers, Sun. glasses, etc, 60 to Watson's
Book Store and there you vii. find y
complete an assortment Is could be %
lected in Chicago. Of all grades end par
ticlarly Of the better qualities. He ha.
them for the near and far-sighted, Of
double focus and in variety consisting
Of clearest pebble glass, colorod Co
guile. shooting and smoked shades o.
different strengths. Any one desiring
to preserve that inestimable gift-the
eye sight--can here be fitted and
should loose no time in making = selec
ton. He has added to his stock IN
this line an Optometcr to test thu
strength Of sight and to assist in fitting
it with proper glasses. If your eye
sight is failing do not hesitate to cal
and examine his stock while it is com
plete.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20
Il. 1EHNkE& BRO.
BURNS STATION. MINI.

We offer to the public q
we'll assorted stock Of General
Merchandise at lowest, prices
for CAsu and FARM PRoDUGt..
BUTrER \. SPEczALrY.
Our stock is replenished BY
every train from our large as.
sortment in New Ulm. i I
Fred G. Gley viii be happy
to wait on all who favor him
with . call.
He also keeps the AxERI.
CAN ExPREss Co.'S OFFIcE In
our Store.
Burns, May 4tb, is77.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20

The State Board Of Equalization made
the following changes in the valuation o.
personal property in Redwood County.
Glass l.-Horses under three years old
Is per cent. increase. Horses three year,
old and over, 80 per cent. increase.
Glass 2.--Cattle under two years, 10 pc,
cent. increase. Cows, and all other cattle
two yeazs old and over, q per cent in.
crease.
Class 3.-Mules and Asses Of al ages
seventy per cent. increase.
Glasses 4 and 6.--Sheep and Hogs Of IL
ages, twenty i've per cent. increase.
Glasses 8 to 16 and, Glasses ~, % and
y, Il increased q Per cent. These class
q include agricultural tools and nipple.
ments, Wagons and Carriages, Sewing
Machines, Watches and Clocks, musiea
instruments, household and ONCE fnrni-
ture, gold and silver plate. Jewelry, ANU
mites, Shares of Capital Stock Of Compan
ies not incorporated BY the laws Of Ii,
State, Stock and furniture Of Saloons and
eating houses.
|. Bank stock u to be placed on the t.,
list q par value unless the accounting Of
hoer Of . bank appear before the Count,
Auditor and make oath that the stock 4
worth less than par
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20
TO parties Supplied with Seed under
the Seed Grain Act.

To parties Supplied with Seed under
the Seed Grain Act.
Your attention IL called to the following
sections ands Of said sot, with request
that all proposing tn make afadavits - to
the destruction Of their srops BY grass
hoppers, or other causes, may file the
same with the Auditor ~ soon ~
practicable, and before October LIST 1877,
against all who may not be entitled 10 make
such aiidavit, or who may fail to comply
with section 3, amounts will Be levied a.
provided in section Z Of said not.
In. VanSchaack
Auditor.
Sec. 3. No applicant shall be entitled
10 or receive any Of the benefits ofthis act
until after first making afidavit before some
ofioer residing in the same county, quail
fed to administer oaths. that. by reason Of
grasshopper ravages. he or she is utterly
unable; by any resource Of their own, to
procure seed grain, which afidavit shall
Be attested By It least two ~ Witnesses.
and such application and afhdavit shall be
tiled in the ONCE Of the county auditor
where such applicat resides, open to pub
lie inspection: and any person found
guilty Of false swearing shall suffer all the
penalties Of perjury
Sec. Z. Il shall be the duty Of the
county auditor Of the counties embraced in
this act, to cause to be asss ssed against
the property Of each and every person re-
ceiving seed grain under the provisions Of
this aet, sum equal to the cost Of said
grain. One-half of said sum to Be levied
in each Of the two years arst following the
receipt Of said grain, and the sum - asses-
ed shall be lien upon the crop Of grain
raised each yeaa BY the person receiving
ssed grain. under the provisions Of this
act, nntil each years. tax Il paid.
Sec. 8 In case Of failure Of crops By
reason Of grasshopper Iavages Or other
IcAnse, then the time Of payment Of the tax
herein provided for shall b extended
without interest and penalty from pear 10
year until the person receiving aid under
the provisions d this cot shall have raised
: crop Of grain; but snch person shall
make alldavit to the fact q ths destruct-
ion Of the crop IS provided in section three
~ of this act.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20
Chicafp 1 North western Railway.
THE Of departure Of Passenger Trains from New
in.
ears for Chicago and the East s:4sA,M.
To Our Subscriber.

We have, on our Subscription book
about eight hundred dollars arrearages,
that ought to be paid this fall. We
have not been urgent during the grass.
hopper times and We think that those
vho know that they are indebted to N
should call and settle without further
notice. We are unable to defer the
matter any longer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20
WHEAT WANTED.
viii pay, in Cash, the highest market
,rice for wheat.
NJ. OFFRRMAN.
Redwood Falls, MIMI,
wATSON'S
Select Circulating Library.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS,
YsArlr r'oKrrs 70. No. rioxsrs.S 3. No r,cx.r
$500. 5 ssos. I s..oe.
TRANsIENT RATes.

TRANSIENT RATES.
l.. The smallest charge is 10 cents;
and by the week 15cts; if book is
kept longer than one week, Bets day
additional will be charged.
2. Books may be exchanged at plea
sure, but Volumes out must be re
turned before others can be taken.
3. Strangers must deposit the value
of the book when taken, which amount
will be refunded less charges on it's e.
turn.
4. Books lost, or dsfaced, must be
paid for before others can be drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20

AZ the Caucus held Il the Court House
Sept. 18th. I. y. Van Setback, Peter 0rt,
Bishop Gordon. Jas. Iongbottom, 8. 9.
Goodrich and 8. J. T. Rutsa wsrs elected
~ delegates to Peoples County Convention
called 70 meet a& tamberton Thursday
Sept. 10Th. W. b, Hawk and r. g. eha-
ver, - altssnates. In case full delegation
Il mot prsssut, those present ars author.
20 cast full vote Of Town.
W. b. Hawk, WIN. Lines and A. Tow.
81 were elected q Town Com.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20
A full line Of No. /. goods At
JEssUP's.
A hoe assortment of Druggists No
tions 1t HrroHcocK's.

8. I. Buneh has . ifne stock Of
furniture On hand His assortment Of
Cane work i especially good, chairs
10. 1910
A large stock Of LookinglaSse6 and
Picture frame material. IS
bed1ssads, high and lowprioed, al
cheap.
. E .. Tables, from s1.2s to
1926 per foot.
Spring Beds &&
Tue Furniture i Ill good and the
prizes very moderate.
Hs has : very handsome Secretary
Of his own make.
Call and see his stock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20

Mr.. George Kuhlman Of New Ulm spent
some time in Redwood Fails. this week
on his way 70 and from Beaver Falls. HI
has been attending the term Of Court n
session at that place. Mr.. Kuhlman il thu
choice Of large number Of Democrats 70,
the Judgeship Of this District bat he vii
not ACCEPT nomination. He q an excel
lent lawyer and very worthy gentleman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20

Just call and see our new goods just
received. Best Prints 8 cts, Sheetings
I'd. wide 8 cts, Flannels for Is cts, t.
Is cts. Goods just in and more com.
ing. Bring in your butter and eggs
corn and wheat, We mean to live and
let live.
SICKLE & WILTSHIRE,
Redwood Falls,
Sept 9Th, 1877.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20

Church Directory.
pREssYfRRiAS.-Rev, Henry A. Dodge. Pastor.
Services every Sabbath 1T 10 and . halfa. m. and
>. Pm.
SABBATH school 1t 10 o'clock q. =.
XgrRODlsr.- Rev. Geo. 0slpin, Pastor Service
svery Sabbath At 10X am, Sabbath schoo every
ssbbath, at tx Pm.
EPISCOPAL Services ON alternate Sundays til
oeo Il A. n. and P. n. Rev. e. g. Hunter, Rector
sunday School at . and halfo'cloeA .. m.
CaalsrIAx.-sunday School at Z o'clock P. n, in
she church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20

The new Board Of Education, for thia
District, organised last Saturday evening
by the election Of VIM. B. Herriott, Presi
cent, s. J. F. Ruter, Clerk, W. D. Finn,
Treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20

New Ulm & Redwood Stage Lines.
"a DAILY STAGE EACH VAIL
.s-Redwood Falls to Springfield .-on Friday and
1ret arn Same day.
E.edwood Falls to Minnesota Falls via yellow
Medicine on Tuesdays and Fridays and fstafn OF
Wednesdays and Saturday..
Sedvood Fallsand Beaver Falls and return
ereryruesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20

Artists Pencils, Dixot
Graphite Pencils, Copying Pencils, 1t
ROB'T. WATsON's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20

Mr.. Gottleib Deitsman has been appoint
I'd Postmaster at Lower Sioux Agenc;
Mr.. Dietzman is very highly regarded in
the community md his appointment will
be acceptable to the people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-09-20

asonic-ANT1QUITY LODGE No. 81. A. F. /
"a. M.-Regular meetiugs on the lst and I'D Wed
k.aesdays In each month, ct X o'clock 2. n.
W.T.. DICKINSON Sec'y.
~SPArnoxs OF HusBAxDRY.-rhs Redwood Grange
No. ia, meets regularly ON the arst and third sa
u-isy's Of each month ct o'clock p. n.
WA. SwisHsR, Sec.