davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-03

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Last rSIxa
sco Raymond . Ely. s.sk
rs Eurska Con-, i6s, isk.i6
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SIS Northern Belle. i,S. IL. isx
$50 Manhattan. 6s.T
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ss0 Grand Prize. ~, ~ 80
$50 Noioc. IN
" Advance. ~
GO New Geo, 81. ~
30 Golden Chariot. :
lOo Leeds. I IS
ITO Julia. 3oc. 2sc
rs Silver Hi. aoc eos. CSC. soc
$50 Challenge. ssc. ;oc
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i0o OceideptA. 500
- ADDS. Sos. 81, tc
1919 , ortl coa Virginia, =
IN Lsvtsihsn. Se
Do Prospset. -
100 Tro,aa. sc. toc
o. Morning star. ~
80 oslisnis. sss, IS, ssx ~ bs
rs Unisp Con, AZ. a.eo. 40. az
1000 Con. Virginia. ss. 2sx. .. M
SIS Justice. ss
isD Haze n Norcro.s. l. e0.i
80 SA,,xe. NAs1~
neilon.S a, 49, 80
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bssts ns,ssst: siSS
- nssieAa;
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nhshetes $3.50, IN a.
vbnlfs ys,ss,
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-03
p.-nloNApLw pRRs. MAKER.

Mrs.. II. D. Morris. fashionable dress mat-r.
oorn,r opposite the Golden Eagle Hotel. MAIN
On ee,, Gold NH, will m,he ladies' dfsssss 10
the iais.t Paris .'yles. Perfect a. guafanieed.
Chs-vrs moderate. apps w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-03

q. Also . i:sg. stock Of IssE AND
numerous 10 mention. st proportionatsly iov
'Yirturss foe sale and s,o-s 10 rent.
AMI In O. A. NoLTEMKIER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-03

lluoTAtlOu VI Auy Noto VI .
In tho Legislature, or out OF IT, Tor N,
benefit Of Tweed or anybody assoeiatet
him. Iwant 10 10 cover the entir'
ground. never had any pecuniary trans
action with Mr.. winslow, directly or In
directly, and I never received any none,
from Tweed. winslow or Hstings."
Nrw YoRx, Nay s.-Ths Woodln invss
IL refreshing Tweed's memory
and no promises additional revsiauons
showing how political battles were won
He remembers paying 70 one promlnenl
whose name has not hsretofort
been printed. ono thousand dollars, ant
will give the name Of the party when callet
upon. Seven checks. s~ggregatng $IoO.
200, we're given Peter d. Sweeney, augf
smith and Abram Van vechhsn. Thes'
checks were dated November. 1870. Th'
In the hands Of the ATTORNEY
General gives the exact narrative, and niil
how the ring was formed. The ring con
sisted Of Tweed. Connolly. Sweeney Hail
and Woodward. with other minor ailies
who met daily In Tweed's ONCE.
The statement shows that Hall at mrs
ten per cent Of all proceeds, eu'
was Afterwards cut down 70 Ave pcr cont
Bills Of Q hundred thousand dollars vert
raised by Auditor Watson 10 four hundred
Or fve hundred thousand dollars, and duly
certified to by him. The statement men,
lions the Legislator whose ooms Tweed
visited. To him Tweed never
paid any money directly, but opening ,
bible which lay on the table. Tweed wouid
put between the leaves . number OF DAM
bills and then leave.
Oakley Hall Osce Kere.
NEW YoRx, Mays.-The Worid'' London
correspondent writes about Oakley Hall
The other day . Trib@as correspondent
rallied upon him and sent . letter addressed
10 him. but II was returned with the mes
,agc that there was some mistake. II will
10 impossible for correspondents TO break
Town this dead wall OF resistance. i have
not seen the ex.Msyer since i went 10 hii
lodgings, have carefully refrained from
going near him, but I was Obliged the
other day TO hold some Communication
with him In reference to his confidential
Iriends IN new iork. nAns. s..,asa
10 prs'enso ~ mys,eiy VI w. ~,
nunication with New York, and ! men,
lion this because, Is I have said before, ]
would rather be spared tho necessity oi
,ntruding upon Hall again, even at the
OF his old friends.
Tn, Emma Mine Ruit.
Nrw yo,v M,va-On motion Of coun.
- AZ. ,,.,,,,r Il, AZ. rmm. min,
-. VII. ...,.,,., o-r,,,.J an
' ','e0 80 a.. A. mn,
'u0' %. -
'.,.1 .nn .,.,,,r Al n,ooo.d,nc, an n,
,art IN dsfend.nts until tho hearing and
l~ecision OF the motion; also MOVING
plaintiff TO turf such case ino Oh, y. ~
,%sc,l,nu =, ,ho nation foy , nav trial. and
,.vinv sn,rv of indcment by defendants
,,Ay,nS eh.ry =, ~ ~ ;wsn,v dsxs
nun 'ne etPl'Auon X. -,
!, 'ne ueci.lsn suvg,a % 49,. sanron,s
.houiu 30 W ,n' on'''a 0
|'ur"
nored by once seekers
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Various parties,
.c.ing on the belief that the President In
ends to remove Simon Wolf from the Of
Ice Of Register Of Deeds for the District
;, co,,mb,, arc making ner.i.tent effort,
or the place. Delegations have had In
eryisvs with tho President. including one
rom Alexandria. Virginia, composed Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-03

Lsou's KAinAnon makss bsantfal. ssossy,
,iuxursAnt hair; prevents its fiiing out 90 turn-
fng gray. Il kAs stood the test OF fony yeexss
Il charmingly ~psrfumsd. md 10 no rival
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-03

SEyp aSo. TO O. p. R0wELL 4 co
- Nsv Tori. Toe Pamph'et. Of 100 paGes. con
tanning lists Of 1000 .euspspers, nd eStimsiss
showing cot Of Advertising. nriI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-03
EUROPE.

The Russian Advance on
the Danube.
PREPARATIONS TO BLOCKADE THE
BLACK SEA.
Details OF the Battle near Kars.
lsrsciAL DtsrArcHrs 70 II COLD HnL
DAILY NEwpl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-03
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE,
ROOM NO. Z. BLACKS BUILDING,
Csr.src .sd rs,Iss streets, virsisis.
GOTH. EAST.
asn add NInius 5nanssr and Surveyor.
NOTICE,
Gold Hill Miners Union.

THE MENsERs or THIS UNION ARE
1 request q 10 assemble akth,ir hall. God
u u. on rArrRpAY. Nay 81. at Z y. y I, for
the pnrpcse n psrlsipsiirs In the ,brsrd An.
rnsl ns.uaicn 10 taxi p'srs On III above ds's.
No. . bot nent<r' 10 R"d 'ts' dog admitted.
THOMAS BURKE. President.
0sonaH y. Nonpor. secfstary. srsotA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-03
REPORr.
-. -H'ranetses nsard.

..,,s ,rrp pAnr ~ r. ?. xrArms . col
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-03

Details OF the Battle near Kars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08

TOTICE.-OTTO c. LEOPOLD, IN GER
~ MANY, Europe, will take notice ihat
Mary B. Ogden, of the County OF Hamilton
state Of Ohio, did on the 28th day OF July.
A. D., .,lS77, file her petition in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, within and for the County OF Ham
iton and state Of OHIO. against Mary T. Loo
pold, Otto G. Leopold, her husband. and War
rem ii. Nj ills, setting forth that the said Mary
{. Leopold and the said Otto Leopold gave d
mortgage to M. A. Garrigan on the follow
ing described real esta:e, with improvements
thereon In Section 3d. Township 4, Fractional
Range 2, OF the Miami Parchasc, in the County
of Hamilton and State OF ONO. and bounded
by lines as follows: "Begiunng in the north
line Of tract Of II M-iO0 acres set off to War
rem NJ. Mills in partition by agreement am}nG
the heirs of David Mills, deceased. and 2ss
feet east OF the township line; thence east
| along said north line OF said W arren M. Mlils
tract a distance of 5O0 feet; thence ana Ifom
the place Of beginning southwardly between
parallel lines, drawn parallel with the town
ship line a distance or 366l feet to line
drawn parallel with and distans from the
south line OF said Mills tract 25 feet;
containing 4 2oS.i 900 acres, and w bsmg
| M. Mills and wife to Mary 9. Leopold"
| to secure the payment Of certain promBsory
notes OF 50, 500 ana sl4O and the Interest there-
on, described in said mortgage, and made pay
| able to the order of NJ A Garrigan ana by him
endorsed, with his assignment OF said mortgaga
| to said Mary b. Ogden.
| The OBJ 2Ct ana prayer OF the said petition he.
ing for the foIeclo ure OF sad mortgage, and to
obtain Judgment against the said Mary C. Leo
pold and Otto u. Leopold, for the sums Of
money due on said notea, amounting to $.040.
with interest at 8 per cent. from June 8, 1871,
and on failure to pay such judgment so TO De
| rendered, that said premises may be soid 20
pay the same, and the said Otto g. Leopold Ia
hereby notified that he is required to appear
| and answer said petition on or before tho lvta
Of January, A. D., 1878.
JOHN A. TRIMBLE,
no17.0tS Attorney for Plain ID.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08
The AIMnnne Concert.

Last night the Musical Alumnae Of
the Wesleyen Female College, with the
aid of sundry gentlemen, gave vocal
and instrumental concert i'll the College
chapel. The object OF the concert was
to raise money to help deiray the ex-
pense of publishing an Alumnae volume,
and to let the world know what musical
talents had been trained and sent forth
from this institution. OF the goodly ar
ray of names on the lisI OF graduates,
but four appeared on the programme,
Mrs. Clara Ricehy, Misses Nettie Cor
don, Eta BosWorth aud Clara Dymond,
but if the performances of these can be
taken as fair example Of what the
Musical Alumnae can do, it speaks we'll
OF the accomplishments acquired at
the College.
The programme was varied and full,
and the performers sung in their nat
ural, pleasing manner, doing credit TO
themselves and fully meeting the eX-
pectation of the audience. Care and
attention had evidently been bestowed
upon their songs, as everything passed
off smoothly and pleasantly. Ioe repu-
tt tion they made last night Will Drlny a
larger audience to hear them the mex
time they appear in public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08
Silk HandkerchiefS.

400 dozen SILK Hand dkerchiefs at
10, IS aud csc each.
200 dozen Best Quality Twill SILK
HdAfs., only soc each, sold re-
Gently at 75c and 81.
$50 dozen Rest BrOcRde SILK
Hdkfs., 75c.
1000 dozen Gents, Linen Nhkfss, :,
helnmed already for use, at 12,
Is, IS, 20 and CSC each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08

who would have ever supposed that you
soald buy Undershirts and Drawers for 2sc5
You can at NJ abley's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS in
EsOsiery, Gloves, Gents' suspend
ers and Collars and Cuffs. and
kid Gloves.
1000 dozen Ladies' 2-ButtOn TX id
GiOves at 37c a pair, worth 75C.
large variety of Fancy Goods ON
cur Cheap FABLES suitable tor
Holiday Presents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08
LEGAL.

| TIFF, a8a'n,t CourLland Runyan defend-
Hamilton County, ONO, Court OF Common
Pleas, S.S.-The defendant will take notice
that on September Is. A. ID. 1877, the plainti9
flied in said Court (cause No. 53,7T4) her peti-
ton for divorce, in which she charges the ue-
fendant with gross neglect Of duty and with
wlllrul absence for more than three years lass
past, without any just cause, and prays for dt~
yorcp costs and relief, SAID cause Will be sek
for hearing in Six weeks from and after the
publication OF this notice.
II. L. COOPER
Attorney for PlaintiH.
CINCINNATI, November l5, 1871. noH-5B
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08
GENTG' SHIRTS
And Underwear.

500 dOZ. Gents WamSutta shirts,
with 2,200 hineh in BosOtns and
Cuffs, 75c each, worth in reality
81 80.
Several large lots of Gents I'M
laHnGTied shirts at 33, 50, and 65c
each, less than cost of material.
.OOO dOz. Gents, EerinO and Wool
UMdershirts ant d Drawers, Include
ing the celeDrat ted m kes of Cart.
wright Il warner, Norfolk aEsA
New Brunswick, MeGiicot, New
Britain sAnitJing Co. and Alneri-
can Hosiery CO.'S best goods, at
prices greatly below real values.
Full regular made NerinO Shirts at
vi each and upward.
Extra values in Gcnts' MerinO Vests
and Pants at 20, 35, 40 and soc
each, usually retaiied from 40 to
Use.
Gents Scarlet Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at SIC, 81, vi 20 and II 90
eaCiE.
so dOz. Cents Cardigan Jackets nj
75c, VI, 81 20, 1 SO each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08
Eclipse This Evening.

This evening at 6 o'clock the ooculta-
ton or eclipse of the planet Venus by
the moon will be a rare Astronomical
treat 70 the Inhabitants of this country.
The ooeultaLion, in all probability, will
no. be apparent in it's completeness
here, nevertheless 1t would not be a,Aiss
Tor some Of our ar-gazers to keep a
sharp lookout this evening. You need
no smoked glass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08

RoBACK'S PILLS are becoming more
and more popular every day, aud II
specie payment is not resumed within q
re years, they will doubtless be made
a legal tender. They pass readily now
or twenty Ave CENTS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08
Administrators Sale.

VNHE undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator Of the estate Of William
Miller, late of Hamilton County, Ohio, de-
ceased. All persons having clSims against
the estate may present them for allow ance,
and all persons indebted to the estate are res
a auested to make immediate payment.
GABRIEL DlRR, Administrator,
Spring Grove avenue. city.
December 8, 1877 deS-StsT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08
OYSTERS.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED
~ STATES, Southern District Of Ohio.-ln
Bankruptoy.-No 1,S69.-In the matter OF
Philip Goldsmith, a bankrupt. The creditors
Of said bankrupt are notified tnat lie has fled
his petition in this Court praying for a final
discharge from all his debts provahle under the
Bankrupt Act and the acts amendatOry there
of, and said creditors are required to appear
at a Court of Bankruptcy to be held before me
at my office. No. 6 East Third street, Cincin-
natl, on the 18th day of December 1877, at 10
have, why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted.
Dated atCincinnati November "a. 1877.
FLAMEN BALL,
nog4. .3tS Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-08
GREAT JOE LOT OF
Cents Silk NeckW' L.

500 dOZ, Gents'-Eiegant SILK Scarfs
at 35, SO, 75c and 81, worth 75c to
81 so.
800 dOz. Gents, Black aud Fancy
SILK ,fics, only 20 and 3Sc eachs
worth 80 and 7jc.
1O9 dGz. Gents Black and COlOred
SILK l1O.ss AT 8, 10, IL, 10 and 20c,
worth double.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-17

n DUNkEL 4 co. HAVE CLOSED
W. their oranch store next TO Berwih's
All parties indebted will please csll AT the
man sore, corner OF Main and Clark streets,
and ssttle. o. pUNkEL 4 co.
Eureka, July 7. 1877. iys-lv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-21
To Consumptives.

Consumption, that scourge Of hu.
manity, is the great dread Of the hu
man family, in all civilized countries.
1 feel confident that l am in poses
sion Of the only sure, infall,ble Rene.
dy- now known to the professionalism
the positive and speedy cure Of tha,
dread disease, and its unwelcome con.
comitants, viz. Catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis. Nervous Debility. &c, &c.
Twenty. eight years experience, - .
busy practitioner, in the best Consump
tion Hospitals Of the Old and New
World, has taught me the value Of the
Medicine in the cure Of al Throst and
Lung Complaints.
Those suffering with consumption o.
any Of the above maladi.s, BY address
ing me, giving sJmtoms, they shall bt
put in possession Of this great boon
without charge. and .hall have the ben
eft Of my experiences in thousands oi
cases successfully treated. Full d.
rections for preparations and use, and
all necessary advice and instruction.
Tor successful treatment 1t Jour own
home, viii BE-, received BY you by 70
turn mail, free Of charge. BY address
ing,
Dr.. JOHN 8. BURNETT.
167 JErFERsoN STREtT,
Louisville KY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-21

One day last season. as the barley in
my field was ripening, the blsckbirds
began to gather about it. ana my farm
er began to snathema,ise them a.
thieves and n bbers, feeding upon
What they did not SOW. "Why, they
come," sid sid ha, Tin clouds from Nsu-
she n, and all about vi" Notwith
standing, I told hin | was satisfied
that they did uore good than harm,
and that they we're welcome to their
share. The harvest began, and as the
mowers reached the middle of the field
they found the stalks Of the grain very
much stripped and cut up by the army
worm. When the barley was down
they began to march out Of the feld 70
. compact stream through the barway
into tho next one, aud here be saw
clearly what the blackbirds we're after.
They pounced upon them aud devour.
ed them BY thousands, very materially
lesseniog their numbers. The worms
we're 50 numerous that they could not
destroy them al, but they materially
lesseued them aud their power Of mis-.
chief. All honor, then. to the black
birds. which are usually counted mis-
chievous, and are destroyed BY farmers
like vermine. These army worms re-
turned after an interval OF eight or ten
yearA II Boston Advertiser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-21
Marshall and the Turkey.

Chef Justice Marshall was a great
man but great men are not apt to be
proud. He vas not too proud to wait
upon himself. He was 10 the habit Of
going to market himself and carrying
home his purchases. Often would he
be seen going home At sunrise, with
poultry 10 one hand and vegetables in
the other.
On one of these occasions fashion.
able young man from the North, who
had removed to richmond, was swear.
ing violently because he could find no
one to carry home his turkey. Judge
Marshall stepped up aud asked where
he lived. When he heard, he said:
THAT is my way; will take your
turkey home for you"
When they came to the house, tho
man asked, "What shall I pay you T.
ooh, nothing" said the Judge,
.You are welcome; it was no trouble
70 me."
"Who Was that polite old man vhe
bought heme my turkey for me!'
lsked the young man Of : bystaader
"Oh" said he; that was Judge
Marshall, Cheit Justice Of the United
States"
"why did he bring home my tar'
ksy!"
II suppose he did it," said the BY.
stauder, ''to teach you not to feel above
attending to Jour own business. ~
Golden Thread
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-21

MINNESOTA WHEAT CROP.-"The
acreage sowcd to wheat 10 Minnesota
this Spring is very large. estimated
at about 2.OOO.OOO acres
Last year it was !. 1873 ,89l acres. The
average ratio Of wheat acreage to that
Of the entire State is about sixty three
per cent. Ihe average yield for tea
years is 1873 bushels per acre last
year only nine. With an average sea
son aud crop, the total yield Of Mime.
sofa will be 81 ,500,0 900 bushels. I,
thus be seen that the yield Of thai
State is likely to have more influences
on prices than the whole Pacific coas,
or any other section Of the Uuion.-|
Country Gentleman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-21
Cistern Water.

In cur climate, where rain il abund.
ant during q considerable portion Of
the year the water falling upon the
roof Of any house. If properly collected
and stored is ample for the whole sup
ply Of the family which that roof shell
tcrs. This water ~ it falls ia ordinari.
y free from any impurity that eau
affect its taste aud from every source
Of serious fouliug, though after long
continued drought it is we'll to divert
and discharge upon the surface Of the
ground the first ten minutes aow of q
showcase that the impurities Of the
sir, aud the dust Of the roof may be
fret removed. After this FIRST dash,
lead TO the cistern al that follows
Even with this pre- caution the water
will be more agreeable for use IL filter
ed. There are numerous systems for
making filters in cisterns. but no other
is 60 simple, nor durable and satisfac.
tory Is the separation Of that part Of
the cistern from which the suction
pipe leads BY wall of brick aud ce-
mcnt. II is simply necessary to build
. wall Of brick Get on edge (two and q
half inches thick). 90 - to include
about one quarter Of the area Of the
bottom, slopiog it back 50 10 to termio.
ate against the side of the cistern 1t q
height of from four to six feet This
wall should be 50 we'll cemented at its
joints that water can only pass through
the material Of brick, and for strength
ito form should Be slightly bulg;ng.
A wall Of this sort. measuring Say six
feet At its base and rising to height
Of six feet At ito highest point. will
transmit an amouot Of water suficien,
to supply the demand Of the most con-
stan. pumping that any domestic use
can require.-CScribner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-21

One singular fact stated in the 5ok
lowing paragraph, has been repeatedly
corroborated:
Whether hogs require sulphur - au
essential 70 health or whether it ID
sought BY them ~ ! condimeut, may
not b. discovered. But one thing q
true, they devour it Eith greed when
ever il is to be foand. It is for this
purpose probably that they will e.,
large quantities Of soft coal, which con-
taios large amount Of sulphur during
Winter, when they require = good deal
Of carbon. But in Summer it Is best
to feed it to them in substances whicl,
contain less carbon, on account Of their
producing less heat. Mustard is one
If best things for this purpose, and
some Of it should be sown in every
pasture into which hogs are turaed
II hogs are kept 10, OF are in small
yards. it il we'll to supply them with
Wild mustard that grows in the fields
or highways. or to cultivate some ot
the best varieties for them. They will
eat it's leaves, its flowers, seeds and
stalks.
Some years ago We had occasion to
buy large quantity Of Hooking valley
(Ohio) coal. Il Was stored in = lot in
rear OF n factory. easily entered by the
ncighbors' hogs, which we're permitted
to run at large in the town. On sew
eral occasions these hogs we're observ'
ed to be eating the coal, and became
such nuisance that they we're exciud
ed. They appeared to select the pur
est Jumps, or those which on the fire
would yield the most tar, melting so to
speak These hogs were, many oi
them very fat, not seeming to require
food.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-21

The Annual Diocesan Council Of
tho Protestant Episc pal Church Of
Minnesota, met 10 Faribault last week.
The attendance was unusually full.
forty six clergyman aid thirty lay Gel
cgates being present. A resolution
was adopted granting Bishop Whipple
permission to leave the diocese during
the winter, providing his health de-
mauded the change.
The question Of dividing the diocese,
which has been mooted in some quar-.
ters, was not even alluded to during
the council except BY the Bishop, him.
self 10 bis address.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-21

TO .Hx w"kxlxo CiAsa,-we are now prepared 70
fnrui all clasa-a with constant employment at
home, the whole Of the time for their spars
mems Business new, light and profitable. Persons
evening, and proportional sum bv devoting their
whole time to the buMuess. Boys and Girls earn
nearly ~ much men. That all vh0 this mo-
tce may send their address, and test the business
make this unparalleled offer; To such ~ are not
we'll satisfied We will aend dollar to pay for the
trouble nf writing. Full particulars. samples worth
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