davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
TIE ROss-HANLAN RACE.
Runianism at the Cour-e Another Postpone.
ment on Account OF Rough Water.

ST, JOHN, N b. July 29-The rufflans who
distinguished themselves at the Hanlan- Ross
race course during the last few days broke into
the Torryburn House and did some damage,
They next tried to break into tho Claremont
House. but wore driven of by tho bOarders.
They subsequently ran off with some teams.
and assailod people they met on the roads. The
betting Ia not 80 heavy to. day Both sides re-
main confident Of the result OF tho race.
II 80 A. M-The water on tho race course is
smoother than at any time since Thursday. al
though not suitable for the race. There is some
talk Of having the race rowed on tho st. John
river should the Konnebecasss continue unfit.
RIVERSIDE. July 2g,-A high wind Is still
blowing from the southwest. producing n chop
py soa which altogether precudos the idea Of
boAt racing. II tho race takes place to-day it
will be at a late hour. Tho Judges bOAt is on
hand and everything IL In readiness for the
contest. About three thousand people are pres
ont HAnlan and his backers nre greatly an
noyed with tho delays. There are rumOrs that
the Torontonians will forfeit tho stakes II tho
race does not soon come OF, but thero does not
appear 70 be any truth In The report. There is
n possibility that the raco will tako place on
another course. There Ia good course at
Oromocto on the ST. John river. Boating men
are ondeavoring TO make Q race. TO come on at
once. between Edmond Ross. brother OF Wal
lace. and Richard NRgle, local amateurs.
6i0 j. M-The wind is falling. but the water
Is still little rough.
GAO r. M-The race has been again post
pOn0d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
GERMAN TEACHERS.
The Object OF the Association That Met Yes
terdny In Turn Hall.

Delegates to the convention Of the Cor
man American Teachers Association presented
themselves In Turn Hall. yesterday. The dele
cations from the West wore tho largest. among
them being Messrs. Schneth OF Detroit. He'll
man OF Milwaukee. Klemm Of Cleveland. and
Barger and Mas Of Cincinnati.
The association aims not only at the preser-
walton Of the German language among Ger
mans ia the United States. but at material i'm
proyement OF the methods Of instruction in
public schools. One Of the interesting pa.
Isrs % be submitted =. will p 6e that OF
81 e our Pubic 1 sehoo lis VI Wow Is hst eScTy
class In "A public school there are at least six or
seven pupils who, are naturally Incapable OF
studies. They must lay behind. Ho recon-
mcnds that separate school be established for
Ex.School Commissioner Klamroth welcomed
the delegates Mayor Ely said that 1t seemed
very proper that the association should meet
here. for New York Is probably the most munif-
icent patrOness OF education in tho world
Mr.. Heilman OF Milwaukee said that the asso.
citation is not one OF teachers OF German. but oi
German teachers it does not particularze Its
members do not desire to make Il German peo-
pie in the United States. but TO ennoble the en-
Then Mr. Hellman nominated Mr. I. Keller
the temporary Chairman. Tor President Tor the
- / object | I obiect /" exclaimed Mr.. Kraus
OF this city, standing up in the first row. II Is
all fixed !" storm OF Misses was raised.
Mr.. klamrOth put the question to the conven-
ton, the vote to be viva vocc. There was tre-
meudous chorus OF ayes.
" Nein nein !" shouted the impacable Mr.
Kraus. Vigorous Kissing dssuaded him from
the indignant protest that seemngly ho was
about to mako against Mr. Keller's election
aud he sat down, folding his arms upon his
breast and glaring at MI. Keller
The other Oiicore elected were: j.. II. Klein
Vice. President; Schurcht, First Secretary
Prof Werner. Second Secretary; Miss Dor
ner. of Cincinnati Third Secretary; and Mr.
Stall Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
The Truth of the Uuca Outrage story Az
armed and Denied.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. July 20-The Bulletin Of
tins evening prnls the following we are sorry to hear
from II ecuilcm.n acquainted with the cucumStanccs
that the report Of the cruel outrage upon highly nc
spcctnhc Boston lady who WAS travelling on the New
York central RarDt1 II true IN all tho material crcun
stances uuca despatch attempts TO dlsctodlt the
story. but there l. no doubt NJ the fact"
Urea, July - Further investigation proves hcyOnd
doubt mat the story OF Boston heinl ournsd
IN lucH while en- route to her home Il wholly destitute
Of foundation IN fact Superintendent rrics Of the New
YORK Central Railroad has no knowledge OF the a1air
ad no lnc1notAe has been employed for special pass
ger purposes The luca pohop. detectives. hachmen
Hni hNtlNncn have no knowledge OF the matter IN
Gray VI the Asylum says At ah old story IeVampei,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

WASHINGTON. July 20.--rho Indian Agent at
Lcmh. Idaho under date VI July H. announces the mu
derhy two or more Of the Indians belonging 10 the Lem
agency Of Bannock John, an old indian well known m
that section desperate In explanation o the Carc
the Agent says III appears thai Bannock John muir
dcrcd white man, James Dempsey few weeks ago
GhmHs Prairie ani tho Indians here have feared rcns
noh ON the part Of the whites The news reached one o
the Indian camps early this morning that ten Of their
number. said to be good men murdered by whit =
IN Round valley while hunting These Indians lett here
about month for the purpose indicated AoT hear.
ing Of this terrible slaughter by the whites the blame
was laid BannOck John, and a few OF the Indians
formed a oon.praey ior ms assassination, which was
Suce &C ssiullI earIlea cut"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

Journal
The result Is still more startling. III the fig
ures are correct s7g 432 nints of fies have
been slaughtered by these traps since the be-
ginning Of the hot weather. Analvze the pints
and we have 936.2l6 quarts or 23 asa gallons
enough dead flies to sink one OF Commissioner
Nicholas offal boats, All this 10 exclusive Of
1.O00.000 are drowned In milk. tea. and coffee {;
another 1000 900 are whipped to death by the
tails OF mules and horses many are talked to
by sampling Fourth Ward whis key.
Nor Is this all. or the S2l 76l 900 tmore or
II is estimated that 60.000.0O0 are pie eaters.
lOO.OO00OO sugar tasters. 800 100000 partici-
pators In free lunches. 100 100000 mOlssses
samplers, 200 100000 meat and fish destroyers
1922 politicians. l000O0.000 dock bummers.
and tho remainder of various professions.
AT all events. II this is a truly great and good
world, the above figures ought to rest heavily
upon the conscienoes OF all the makers Of fly
traps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

piece OF meat. He would let the meat down un-
til II was almost within reach OF his own cat. In
his own yard, and when she would iump for Y
he would Jerk II up and laugh MS II he never had
80 much fun before in all his life. l don't
know what to make of that man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
Extending the Hegistry systsm 60 Third Clas.
Mail Mater.

Warrington. July 20.-lt has been practically
decided by Ihid Assistant General azen. TO
whom the subject was referred to extend the registry
system 10 trd class mail matter This change will 30
into eneei shout oct l. Itw not however, be merely
etermcha! ~ confined 20 ten OF the larger OFFICES
iecommehied by tht Convention OF RAILWAY Mail Super
,hHnaenls bnt viii take eject generally, and become
.aSIe O me regular postal system. Gen llaNen says
aueparunrhl ~ rreSnt renlilcsA prOn the registry
" mstoihss i'etor, and he reason why the re-
prOhtable S' '''"'' wv "'S" w maui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

Tho Apprentices Library. Al ~ RaS Sixteenth street,
request he mmi rrturn O all books belonging to H.
thorough examination OF the library must bc made
Cant Foster OF the steamboat 1wlisht winch was IN
collision wit the steamboat sylvester OIL Pcf L. says
thnt the sylyc-trT sol his bow, 0ltogh warnd ly
whistles TO Keep strhigt Coui~r AMI iht the TWlgt
Was hacked Just ~ time u prevent serious M cdthl
The Twilight made two round trips day to ko' kNay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

NEW ORLEANS. July 29.-In answer TO a letter
from Collector Smith asking for eformati on the sub
lect President Chopin OF the Board OF Health saws vel
low fever exists ht the prc4ht time In New Orleans 10
sneh an extent that would not be proper 10 issue clean
heau reports that up 20 noon today eighty cases OF
lnow ever AID thif three deaths have been Officially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

a moderate estimate considering the condition OF that
Journal
These figures arc believed to be under rather
than over the number Of flies actually trapped
and executed in this city every day. They give
since July |.
Furthermore. Twelve OF Capt watermans
II" m1urders four pints and half every day.
Carry out the figures on this basis. and We have
the following astonishing result:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

thinking he had dropsy bu dnda no water
4 DRY dropS lived to-day he would IKE othelo ma
etae remedy safely but positively reduces corscncy
at frpm three 10 SIX poands per week. Sold by dIuggs
-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
A Dinner by George washington oA,la..

LoNa BRAKoH. July 20.-Mr. Geo. W. Childs
gave dinner today at his residence, Gin villa TO
GOV, Haruanf OF Pennsylvania Among those present
were Bx Cows Tlien OF New York and Bedle Of New
Jersey, john Hamilton Of New York, MAYOR Stokeey
Of Phladcphi Horace White VI Chicago aud the Rev
Dr. MOI ton Vi Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
A WINGED uosr or sEyyEcHaRIB.
How they Descend Like Wolves upon the
Fold. and wiped Ont.

Two fly traps stand on the bar OF the
Central Hotel opposite tho Desbrossos street
ferry. The traps are the shape OF coffee pots
The meshes are Of wire. and the whole thing
resembles the oaRe used nj the dog pound. A
little beer Is poured upon tho bottom OF the
traps. The flies enter from the counter tn rough
little gateways. I'LL themselves with beer. and
pass up into the trap through round
hole something like the entrance to the
sugar-loafed mouse trap. Once through
the hole they leave hope behind for they never
know enough to retrace their steps. The traps
are plunged in the water three times n dny. and
the prisoners drowned. Wishing to ascertain
the number drowned. Capt. Waterman. one Of
the proprietors Of the hotel yesterday asked
his barkeeper to count them. The dead flies
were dumped on the counter. and the barkeeper
counted until his head ached. when the job was
turned over to Gen. William Turner. n Fifth
Ward mathematician After counting until his
head swan. the General used pony brandy
glass as measure. Itheld $50 dead flies.
There were seventeen and a half glasses OF
flies to each trap. and nearly thirty six glasses
between the two. This gave total OF 12.250
fhs. As the traps are empted thrice n day.
Capt. Waterman must kill 36.750 every twenty
for flies, and he thinks Il was. ho has siaught-
cred 5l4 400 within two weeks and there have
been .064 $50 executions since the st of July.
There are 1Si hotels in this city II ench pro-
prietor Is as remorselcss ms Capt Waterman.
676l 900 flies bite the dust between sunrise and
sunrise Ifthis is SO 90 O69 coo Of these Innocent
insects have been swept from existence by New
York landlords since the first OF the month.
But the flies seem to have n peculiar penchant
for rcstaurants. II SO 675Q day arc killed In n
barroom, at least double that number ought to
be killed In a restaurant. There arc nearly
Crosby sets the metropolis down FOR 5000
liquor saloons. Each liquor saloon ought to re-
turn figures equal to those OF Capt Waterman.
near the truth:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30
THE BAXTER STREET CoACnIYe CLuB
The Trip to Coney Isinnd-Accurat and Re
marka able Ob.e atIons OF tho Eclipse.

At Al yesterday afternoon large crowd
collected about the entrance OF tho Astor House.
Four horses dashed up in handsome style.
prancing at tho pole Of gauiy coach. A
bugler rolled sweet music on tho air and
a lu-ty footman sprang to his station.
The coach is owned by the Baxter Street Coach
ing Club. and is TO mako regular trips from the
Astor House TO brighton on yach Wednesday
passengers vaulted TO seats after paying 81 fare.
They were booked rs follows:
X LAsslss .......... Manager OF the Astor House.
soLoNoN sArlEs ......... Professor of Outlets.
SotnSoS rHoRNroS. Partner OF solomon Saylcs
FRiSx AriEs ......... Busier
tnAslts BessislER ........ Corn extractor
VI. nFwiI ............ Employed In Am. FIX. stables
cssS cssSts. srnSaiSe ahs Portsr Sasd%s Storage
ESSsn s s,s S.,rsylS H@ r. Agent
nnorHLys MARrlsE 100. Plumber.
WILLIAM Moos .... ...... Driver
All wore white hats and carried pocket pistols
Vent Sr round Aan tootea his 6Ss ,S and tho
costly coach rolled toward tho Fulton forry,
The time TO Prospect Park WAS forty. eight min
utcs Tho coach was stopped, and the party
got out n box Of scientific instruments
| and took observations OF the eclipse of the sun.
were OF the most approved French pattern, and
were made at tho Chateau Margeaux. Alter
| careful examination through spcctroscopes of
| glnss shaped like tenpins. 1t WAS ascertain
| cd that tho moons shadow was approaching
| the earth at tho dehoction Of u right angle. A
second observation revealed a sclf-lumin0us
| corona making good time over the axis Of tho
chromospherc. Prof. Sdyles's taXtomoter proved
| the observation correct and galvanomctcr
| tested with corksorew. produced surprising
| degree OF heat.
! AT Gravesenl second observation was tax
en-. and II was decided that there was no totality
| Of tho sun = observation. Prof. Diapers theorI
| that the dark limo of the corona proceeds from
| a gas supcrlmposod upon liquid oxygen was
| found to be correct.
| Tho party reached Cablos half an hour be.
| hind the eclipse. and were driven on TO Brigh-
| ton There they were received 10y James Bres
| lin and russian named Strtson. who invited
| them to clambake. Further and moro sats
| factory observations were tnkcn. and the inner
| man thoroughly refreshed in every RESPECT.
The return start was made at L. VI; The
savans mounted tho coach. dry outside nnC
House at midnight. worry wot outside And
| dry inside. The bugler blew chocr\
blast, but the falling rain dampcncd the splrt'
| and clothes OF the passengers. and they hurried
| into tho AstOr House for r fresh supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

Fsvorte Chateau LaEarosse Ciarets Jon,Ac ooenaes
ana MOrehu-Ielcyre Champagne Aauger Petre, no
ReAde W, n, Y-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-30

The Thermometer In New York Yesterday.
At Hudnurs. At. 2 A. NJ. 70. G. co.; Q. 70o;
~ ". - 81 4. So o. 10, 81. ~ ~ ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
The Land Sale.

The lands that will be offered for
sale at Redwood Fails on the 18th inst
consist Of about $4,000 acres Of Inter-
nal Improvement lands and q 900
acres Of school lands The Internal
Improvement lands were selected from
among the choicest lands in the
County. They are not any particular
sections in a Township like school
lands, which are sections 16 and SO in
each Township without regard to the
quality Of the land, but were selected
on their merits. The deficiency school
lands we're selected in the same way
Owing to these facts it is probable that
there never has been public sale at
which the lands were SO uniformly
good as will be the case at this sale,
A farm selected at random could
scarcely fail to be above the average.
Persons, however. who wish to suit
themselves as to comparative
amounts of pillow or hay land, or the
location, should make their own select.
ions or have it done for them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

Messrs Mcmillan 4 Homer returned
last Friday from their trip to Illinois,
bringing very fine Norman horse for tn e
Redwo cod County Stock Association. He
| is four years Old and weighs 1000 pounds
We believe that they paid $1,000. for
him. They purchased from E. Dillon 4
Co. Bloomington Ill. who have the most
celebrated stables in the west. The horse
they purchased, Pompie Smasher, is a
magnificent specimen of that breed of
horses. He is not only without blemishes
but has the very best points Of excellence.
1t is generally conceded that the Norman
blood is what is needed in this locality
and the Company acted wisely in getting a
first class horse.
Messrs Mcmillan & Homer, also, brought
sixteen other horses, work and driving
horses, to sell, and have already sold near.
ly al! Of them. 1t is their purpose to keep
a sale stable. They will bring nothing but
good horses and as they understand the
wants Of the community in that line, the
kind Of horses that are of the most use,
and are good judges Of horses, it is proba.
Die that when any person needs horse or
a team Mcmillan & Homer will be able to
supply them at satisfactory rates.
Mr.. Mcmillan brough. for his own use,
three young mares from half to three
quarter Norman blood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
FARM MACHINERY.

Bishop Gordon has received larg,
stock Of farm machinery.
The Monitor" breaking & Cros.
plows.
The "Monitor" Seeder.
The "Monitcr" Hay Rake.
The "Monitor" Corn Planter.
These machines have no Superio,
in the world and few rivals. Especial
attention is invited to the pillow. They
possess every good point that can be
asked for in pillow.
Mr.. Gordon is also getting ready
for the trade in harvesting machines.
He will have a full Stock of all the
"McCormick" machines, including the
Self: Binder. Every one Of the Self
Binders that were manufactured were
sold last year and there was not sim
gle case of dissatisfaction. The one
sold in this vicinity to Messrs Daniels
satisfied every body who saw it work.
Mr.. Gorden will have fnll Stock on
hand in due time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

Real Estate transfers during April 1873.
VII Derrick to Chas A Bronell 8 IL N
E Ian IL Sc IA 112 80 $1,000
Chas A Broner to Homer B Wheeler 8
IL NE IA N IL Sc IA 112 80 1000.
S E Snow to A Messer IL sK and 81
Of SW sec and N IL NE Ia 10 Ill
Is $50.
GP Morse to Mary & Darling Ia
Ill IS 1900.
Philip Osburn to saml McPhail trans
cript NE Of sW Sc NV sw NE NV Sc
l liz 36 400:
Alfred Clark t,HP Mckay 17e acres
20 liz SO 1000.
WI Baker to Sarah L Bixby 2 lots
near Block $50.
CIV Virgins to s T Bunch und IL &
90 Of 8 % Of lot 6 block IA 50.
John Dalman to Minnie Loudenschlaug.
er 8 Ia SB IA q ITO IS 155.
CIV vanDnsea to Henni6n NV 1C
10 81 414.6s.
SIX Winnie to n Morton lot 10 in
block II 80
n A Lusk to WATSON & Crooks 80 feet
front on Mill st 60.
Mary E Darling to Henry B Fargo & IL
|sE II 80 liz "a 1858.
nc Westby to John E Nield 3 II Sc
80 liz "a 200.
saml McPhail to Mary J. Cuff 10 acres
joining mill lot 500.
Edward Coburn to Jessie Sever Sc IA
% 100 SO 1900.
Heirs Of Peter Gorris to John Gorris E
Ia 81 IA % ITO 80 425.
Andrew Birum to Marion Johnson NV
NV 80 and Sw sW Of % ll3 IS 400.
AN Cook to C L Homes 8 l-2 Of sec
and Sc IA 2 l13 81 $3.50.
William Window to Hattie Davis SW
149 ll3 81 300.
CP Griswold his residence on Minnesota
Sc to John Jessup 1000.
LIZ Robinson 10 E A Chandler lot
in block II zoo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
District Clerk.
Redwood County.

SOME OF THE INDUCEMENTS IT OFFERS TO
FARMERS,
A soil unsurpassed in fertility. well wat
erred pillow land and meadow on almost
every quarter section.
A fine body of timber. about 1900
acres, stretching along the entire north
side Of the County. and groves scattered
all through it.
A railroad running through the southern
portion Of the County and one will be
built through the north side to the County
seat by July 4th.
School districts organized and school
houses built.
Church organizations and church build
ltngs.
Two No, l. Touring mills and one saw
mill. located At Redwood Pals, the County
Seat.
Magnificent rolling prairies with charm
ing lakes.
Good society and . remarkably healthy
climate.
Excellent markets for everything produce
ed by the farmer.
Farms can be purchased at figures that
are regarded As reasonable even on the
frontier and bear no comparison to the
price Of land in older Counties where the
business and social advantages are no bet
ter. and often inferior. -
Low TAxEs.-The amount Of general tax,
levied in 1877, on an unimproved quarter
section did not exceed five dollars, and the
average amount ON improved quarter sec
tons was about six dollars.
Redwood Co, with its present prospects OIL
development and growth, offers induce.
,acnts to farmers not 10 be found amy
place else in the northwest
L
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
Notice of Special School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors Of Independent School District No
one, County of Redwood and State Of Min
nesota that a special meeting Of said District
Village Of Redwood Falls on Monday the
9th day Of May A. D 1878 at I. O'Clock
P. N. for the following objects: viz: to
vote on proposition to authorize the Board
of Education Of said District to purchase a
site for School house and issue the bonds
Of said district in payment therefor.
Dated April 18th 1878
SD. Ruter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

The next and last, lecture Of the Home
Course" will be delivered tomorrow, FRI
day, evening in the N. =. Church BY Prof.
R. r. A. Nix Of Nav Ulm. Subject "Mes-
m-rism''. Prof Nix is regarded ~ an
sl.,r aud scholarly man and should have
caod audience We hope, too that the
,~ori~ viii manifest their approval Of the
efforts that have been made by the Asso-
e,,ton tn provide rational entertainment
daring the winter hya fall attendance At
tAc clvsin: lecture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

A new time table has gone into eff.
feet on the Winona & St Peter road
but the changes west of New Ulm are
go slight as to be unimportant. At
Burns Station the train from the east
arrives at IL o'clock A. NJ. and the
one from the west at 100 p. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

W. b. Kelley, formerly Receiver Of the
o. s. Land Office at this place. N. K. Drew.
Of Winona and Gen. C. T. Brown, Of St.
Peter visited Redwood Falls this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02
Remember the lecture Friday evening.
Commissioner.

Remember the lecture Friday evening
NJ. +. Powell Esq. went to New
Ulm on Tuesday in the right of.vay
matter. The commissioners appointed
to assess damages in Brown County
are performing their duties this week.
We presume that the commission ap.
pointed for this County will attend to
the matter next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

Mr.. H. A. Lusk returned, on Mo nday,
from his eastern trip. He vi.ited Yer
mont
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

Mr.. & Mrs. John W. Depue buried {
little child yesterday. Mrs. Dcpue is 8
daughter Of Mr. Samuel Mathers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

The congregational MEETING, held in the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday. voted to
ask for the services Of the Rev. b. A..
Dodge for another year commencing May l..
This will be Mr.. Dodge's fourth year o {
lab,r in this church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

Mr.. Ruter has sold his residence, corner
Mill and Sd Streets to Mr.. Bushnell of Min.
neapolis. Mr.. Bushnell will make this
Mis- keme.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-02

Mr.. Anderson, father Of Mrs Joseph Tyson
is very ill.,, with no hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Anderson is in Illinois visiting friends