davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15
The Finest Of the Season.

Our friend, II. G. H. Jeter, of Santuc, has
sent us the finest Yam Potatoes we have seen for
years. 1t was not one or two fn. ones, but .
large basl fali, 0Ud every one WAS much larger
than is geueraiiy seen in patch. We have had
them for week, fried, baked, boiled and in
cus,ards, and We know Of what we speak. May
all his crops bv as fine ~ his potatoes,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

The FIRE FIEND.-A disastrous fire occurred
at Cape May Oh the 9th instant. The burnt dis
trict covers an area Of about forty acres. The
total loss is estimated at $400, 600. More than
half covered by insurance. The fie IL supposed
to be the work of On incendiary. Hotels, cot
tages, and bath houses, numbering over one
thousand were destroyedd.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

THEY'LL ALL 90 TO MAssAcUsxrrs.-The
Grand Jury of4Hchland county returned true
bill on the 7th Inst, against d. ii. Chamber
lain. II. H. Kimpton, G. d. Leslie, Niles G.. Par.
ker and ]. p. Neagle, who are charged with
conspiracy to defraud the State, in connection
with the infamous transactions of the Land
Commission.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15
Notice to Creditors.

A Lii perons having demands aya;ns, tho "a.
"a tate OF Margaret +. Bishop, deceased, are
required to present them to me for payment Al
once a. the law office Of Shand & Munro, "a
Mhch place will make final settlement NJ
28, 1873. n'ugg pecemoer
Nov Is A. "i1i' aom :.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

LAwLEssNEss IN OHIo.-Cincinnati,N November
8.-There is great excitement throughout Darke
County, Ohio over the acts Of violence recently
committed upon o number Of residents Of that
county. Some months since map named Grier
was murdered beside his wife alPalestinc, by
band Of Regulators" afterwards man
named Quackenbush was 5fdered to leave and
did so. On the 9th of JupapGst thirty men
wept to tho Aopse of Steve White colored, and
kidnapped his son, William, whom they took to
Winchester. where he was convicted of grand
larceny and sentenced to one year in the peni.
tertiary. He afterwards secured a new trial.
At the same time the elder White received no.
tce from the Regulators to leave the country
Not needing the notice, be vas shot dead in his
house by large body of mSu1ted men. The
grand jury found true bills against Ohm Archie
Jacob Burdie, Wm. Shumate. Att1en Drekey
Solomon Ferguson, Oliver Morga4 and Robert
Hart for kidnapping, Nhite. ~Jcstefday Mar
shall Shofer procured assisranee and arrested the
entire.party. VIM. Shumate is worth $50, 900.
Since the killing Of White, ten prominent citi
zens have received orders from the Regulators
to leave the country, under penalty of DEATH
Mr. Putnam, colored lawyer of Palestine, re-
ceived such q notice. and fearing that his life
was in danger, he Immediately left.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

MARRIED.--Octobcr Oath, 1873, by Right Rev.
P. N. Lynch, MnLEDaE l.. BoSHAM, Jr., Editor
of the Ninety Six Guardian, to Miss DAISY AID
RICH, Slaughter Judge. A. p. Aidrich, Of Darn.
wens
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

PAINTS AND vARNIsHEs.
PAINT BRUSHES,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES. - -
CIGARS, SNUFF,
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOs
A FINE LOT OF CRoCKERY, JUST in.
TINwARE, wOODENwARE,
HARDWARE, JUGS, JARS &C.
For sale very low by R.F.RAwIs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15
Serious Accident to Gov. Hampton.
With deep regret we learn that Gov. Hanas

me. a,tt very sor;ous accident last Thursday,.
IN Aasfd c,ne smHil bon, &C his right i'g Nrcsen
about six inches above nc .uE.r, The large bone
completelT seR.t ~. !, ye r., terminus 1t the
f.EG1C,j ,jo!A. ... DC apper enl VI the loXecsesf
ton displaced ani penetrating the Assh. The
Governor was ora deer hunt. riding BALI bro
ken mule, and god into so.us thick undsrgrowth
of swapp, ~fftl1.Sih leaning forward to throw
the rein over small limb, in order to dsmount,
the beast dragged the rein from the limb and
dashed off through the woods. The Governor,
to escape being struck by the overhanging limbs,
sprang from the saddle, his weight falling main
y upon his right foot, which caused the break
ing of the bones as described above. lie was
found in the swamp; lying on the ground, COM
pietely disabled, about two hours after the &C
cident, suffering great pain. He was placed up
on mattress in n spring wagon and taken to
Columbia, sixteen miles, arriving there q little
before midnight. At an eiSIy hour -sheenext
.norning Drs. Taylor, Trezevant and Talley, with
the necessary appatatasy reduced the dislocation
IF the ankle. A great deal of force was requi-
site. the operation being complicated by the
attendant fracture. The Governor was kept for
Sole time under the influence of chloroform,
and slept almost oil the remainder of the day.
At last accounts he was doingas well as could
'e expected; but it is not probable that he will
be able to attend to any of the duties of his Of
ice for many weeks. q S..-E
ass s.sss.s sssi sss ni.s s.s.. w,.a
-nxie'y ahe repory # fhisoond Isiqp until Ills re-:
ooyery, which they pray may - soon. 80 =
-,
BAD FAITa.-Our& &colored Helhren. 10 whom,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15
ILion az tho SLaLe Fair.


HLion at tho STATE Fair.
ais County vas we'll reprcsentc' at the
S:cte Fair. u hns sont many aul. as fine
horses as any SoaRsss ,t4r representati6ns6
her handsome Ladies and goodly number df
her excellent Ipen. And we find them figuring
liiifIy on The following Committees
Mrs. Wm Munf6. eiae ii%an ., the '0hih''-
tee on Patch work. N77,-''
Miss Sallie Farrar, on the commtte on Hitting,
Netting or Crochet in Crewel or Silk.
Mr.. II. L. Goss, chairman of committee on
Cattle.
Mr.. Vim. Munro, chairman of the committee
on Fine Arts and Literature.
D. Z. Duncan, chairman of the committee on
Household.
G T.. Sims, on the committee on Manufacture.
An', in order to keep all things and parties in
legal trim, q Trial Justice has been sent down
to keep watch over ALL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

p@. About two.thirds Of two car loads Of
cotton Was burned at Nswberry depot last Sat.
urday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

We did not think it necessary to include tfs
vote for the State ticket and Congressman il
tabular form, as it ran within a few votes at 81
the boxes. But for the satisfaction of those who
u'ay wish to preserve it for future reference We
give the following aggregate: =
Wade Hampton, Goverernor,.... 2,eiO
W. ID, siuupson, Lieut.. Gov. ........-...... =
x. rms, Secretary of State, ............ Z, 80
III. 1. Thompson. Sur't Ed ducation ...... -,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

!, "a, gcuernlei : a aa.!
; sA.s-+s.t. !. S..+ato' Dem'2fatie Ticket. Afyl1
ne .tals infasncef fhey could in oar, election, ,
tiry show that they 10 not care for their own
n4edges. where any were given, by lodging on
g general election. In our opinion,
this Is good thing for the party in this county,
ns we are freed thereby from any obligation to
ne so unnecessarily generous again. Straight
MT Democracy is the right kind of conservatism
N inns State any way.-Spartan.
In this County the cry of those who professed
70 ieastl astlle cSlored people was, u.MsSdld not
give them an equal SkaGsst'in tbs selection Of
de- gates to the democratic convention, there
fore they are under no obligation to vote for the
candidates nominated by that conventon.'-
This was one Of the excuses given, by both ne
groes and disgruntled democrats, for nominating
and running Radical ticket. And knowing
how slight hold any political pledge had upon
the conscience Of negro. we opposed the pri-
mary election system when we found 80 many
advocating the policy of letting them vote upon
our nominations
If we expect to permanently establish demo
cratic government in this State, the democrats
alone must make their own nominations, es-
tnblish themselves distinct and separate from
any other party, AMI fsht solidly and perpetu-
ally for the principles upon which that. party is
founded, We are opposed 10 any fusion with
the Radicals-either before or ut IN election
The Radical party in this State is controlled al.
together by the leading Radicals of the North,
and we care not what pledges the colored people
may make to us before an election, they vote
just as their Northern leaders instruct them, on
the day Of election. They are like the Irish
mans flea. "you put your finger On him and
be dad he's not there"
The democratic party in this State must stand
solid, allowing no dissentions in its ranks which
will jeopardize its unity and efficiency. and
must make constant and an aggressive warfare
against the deluded tools of those Northern
Radicals who delight in keeping up q bitter
strife between the two races al the South and
destroying its peace and prosperity. There's
no dependence upon the negro, as democratic
voter, until we have convinced their Northern
leaders that we are determined never again to
allow ignorance, corruption and oppression to
get possession Of our State government. We
have two years of work before us to accomplish
that end and every good democrat will. we hope,
willingly do his share Of il.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

J. Z. Hagood, Comptroller General, ........2,7 1876
L. W. Noise, Adjutant & Inspector Gen, .,.2, 7a6
S. L. Leaphart, State Treasurer, 796
L. +. 1oumans. Attorney General, ,.........2, 1876
J. Ii. Evins, Tor Congress, s,...............2,S0 800
I In the vote, for County officers there we're 5
| scattering votes ut Union; l at Gibbs 6 At
iiandy bury W'' &c. Tinler Ridge /; 3 at Be,-
,Ny, sAlil /, % Hughes.
TX AZ Saut nstprcr !he votes were counted and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

CO.. }!.:.., ew.aMEs y < Boyd. IL article.
,.s.,s.S - ithFSE pptanrAEss ,.--,7-sy:,i
Home-mad8 yorst3d Crochet. [Agc.l
ts..-.......--..M Miss Mury d FAINT 10
Zephyr Lizzie Campbell ] l
.A~" "" (Diploma Mary d Pant u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

AWARDS AT THE LAST PAIR,
MssDLE WD FANCI- WORK DEFART-
sssss,:,.sa'
C,b;aitteS ~ dSds.-Mrs. e. Richards,
Mrs. J. c, tsr, Miss Laura billiard, Miss
Mary KusS.i bss Sue Jeter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

the result made known, q number Of colorcd
men made threats of taking possession of the
contained. but being assured that such an at
tempt would be sternly resisted they concluded
that ;..dscretion was tho better part of valor'
and quietly dispersed. II was the only appear
pnce of any political dilis.i,y atany box in the
county throughout The day. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
DIRECTORY Fcs ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMMENyTs. NE = Ts.isr AGE -sth, , s,h and 9th coils
BALL sEAsON-lsr PAGE-4th col
sSzSB sBEas asD sSsTESss col.
REA RsT2rE Fox
sSssEss co.,
S1x BEAN sk5 zen Sc coils
sTR col
CCooHIIxAETXEEsHars.sr CoIIAEFY LIS PACE rAoz CO.,
$S2SS|s$S ssssssA col
b&sSsHSs stSf To LEI III FURNISHED AND us-
EUROPEAN srs1asiiFs saS fac.-s.h and 9th coils
ExSSRsioSsIsS EExsSRsN1Ss fAsTassa F.sa"s.s ss col,
En- FFIuAAScIIAL 9TH PAGE; a.,
FSk 1S6 s' TO LET
gvsSiSSEs.isr$ SHSss ss5 s.c.-sA ss, , .,, -,
#EtP so col
HORsEs, CARRIAGES, &C-isr P1GE-2d and Sd coils
iiousEs. ROOFS. &c.. WxNrED-ilrH PAo.-stA col.
EsSnERH ss COL
L6sEt L6sT tS6 PsE-ss P.ssss os sol
S5SsfS ri ..
MEDICAL-l2rm PAcE-eth col.
NV sGslfxILlsl Ftds4.a s' f4or-e.A COL
co., col
sS
18TH PACK-5th col.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
EsE.$s
skk!a!ogs sSse MssFi1 AoI' ss COL
REWARDS-lsT PAGR-lst COL
SALES AT AUCTION-2p PAGE-4th 5th coils
BITUATlONS WANTED-FEMALES-l1rH PAcE-6th
p,rr col And 18TH rAcE-ist ID sd 9Th aud sth coils
BPEClAL NOTICES-lsr PAGE-lst aud I'd coils
BPORTlNG-DOGS. BIRDS, &C.-lsr PAGE-2d col
STORAGE-- 10TH PAGE-6th col.
THE TRADES-l2rH PAGR-6th col.
TO LkT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PAcr-lst
and % coils
LRAykLLEKS, GUIDE-2p PAoE-6th COL
UNFUkNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-2D PAGR-2d and Sd coils,
YALENTlNES-1irH PAGE-5th col.
WANTED TO PURC lASE-llrH PAGE-5th COL
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-11TH PAGE-5th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-lOrH PAcn-6th COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
Ew YORK, THURSDAY JANUARY 81, l878-TRIPLE SHEET
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT FOR SALE OF TO
Aiet: good chance tor good restaurant man. Call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICEs.

4 DVEKTfSE IN THE BRAZILIAN NEwsP1PERS-
Arsrss Who would like ~ have their goods kn
introduced In Brazil will hnd at that adver
tss the Rio dc Janeiro, Bahia Pernsmbuco Paulo,
and Broad vav. room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31

FIRST CLASS COFFEE AND CAKE SALOON
81 Sullivan st.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
Busy as bees at Merrill's.


Yesterday, in the municipal court, two cases
were called up, which may eventually develop
into murder cases. The first was that of VIM.
Proetz and Henry Werner. charged with an as
sault last Saturday, on the person of George
Werner, step-father and father of the de
PENDANTS. Full particulars of the family row
were given at the time of the assault by the
GLOBE. From time to time the case has been
postponed when called, owing to the injuries
inflicted upon the elder Werner. Yesterday,
when the case was called, certificate from DR..
Il. Stone was presented setting forth that old
pan Werner could not appear, and was in
very dangerous condition, the result Of the
brutal treatment inflicted by his sons The
case was continued to the 23a inst, Proetz be-
ing held in $1,000 bonds, and young Werner in
$50O. Both were committed to jail in default
of bail.
The second case was that of Olef Roos, charg-
ed with assauting and throwing |. Remington
down an outdoor stairway at Mrs. Peterson's
murderous den on the corner of Rosabel and
Fourth streets, a few nights ago. g. certificate
from Dr. Murphy set forth that bennington
was dangerously injured, and was unable to at
tend court. The case was put over until the
23d inst: the defendant, Roos, being held in
bonds of $500. He went to Jail in default of
suretieS.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
Beautiful opera glasses at Merrill's.
A New Story bnt An Old Ono

The old story in the New family, misun-
derstanding between wife and husband. Yes
terday Mrs. New, residing on Pleasant avenue
near Ramsey street, was down about the police
headquarters complaining that the old man
was acting like the old devil up at home. A
policeman was sent up to soothe the old
man, but when he got there.
Old New was found as peaceful as a lamb. But
New took new departure when he learned of
his wlfes late movement. He paid the police
headquarters visit, and was going to raise
the old Ned because she had taken upon herself
to complain, when it was no such thing.
1t seems that New has been absent from home
for some time without his wife's permission.
When he returned he was informed that his
room was better than his company. The same
toyou, Mrs. New, as the house is mine, ETC..
was given as reply. Over this welcome home
the row arose. At nightfall it was supposed
that no overt act of warlike demonstration
with shovel and tongs had been inaugurated.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

Now that Jack Frost, by his icy embrace, has
really put an embargo upon the navi9 alton of
the upper Mississippi river by covering its sur
face here and there with bridges of ice, the
GLOBE accepts the situation, and herewith
gives its annual review of the business of the
season, with the prominent characteristics con-
nected Herewith.
LENGTH OF SEASON.
The season of 1878 is unparalleled in the length
of time the river has been open and unob-
structed by ice from the head of navigation at
st. Paul to the Gulf Lake Pepin, always the
last remaining obstacle in the way of naviga-
tion in the spring, opened this year the 9th
day of March. though it was not until the
20th of the month that the open passage thus
provided was taken advantage of, and the first
boat of the season, the steamer Arkansas, of
the Keok uIl- Northern line came through to st.
Paul, the unexpected early opening finding the
steamboat companies unprepared for business.
as the unusually late closing found them with
nothing to do owing to the fact that, governed
by past experiences, their season contracts for
freights were made to close with the 18th of
November.
Counting from the 9th day of March, the ac-
tual date when the ice in Lake Pepin disap-
peared, giving unobstructed river, to the
morning of the 18th of December, the actual
date of the rivers closing by ice-and during
all of which time boats could have run with
out obstruction from ice-and have had
nine months and six days of open water from
the Gulf to st. Paul, total of 2S7 days, the
longest season by fifteen days in the nineteen
years of which record has been kept, as will
ha hy ha foil toH1
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
PERSONAL.

AVE YOU WEAK OR SORE EYES, caused by
catarrh or some poisonous disease OF the blood?
II yon have, lose no time, but cleanse your blood
with DR. +. B. Haldays Blood Purifier; use in con-
necs'oll the Catarrh lnhaant 1t will positively cure
even te very worst cases ct catarrh; the one acting
constltutlonally and the other locally, being the ony
rational and successful treatment of this disease,
whlch 1t is generally conceded cannot be cured by
local applications Alone bnt be reached through
the blood, which must be cleansed and purified In
hldney and Urinary disorders it not only affords
speedy relief, but effects certain cure. If YOU are
IN need OF remedy for the cure of any disease of
the blood, give the Blood Purifier trial and you will
will be refunded. Ask your druggist for it: if he
does not keep it he will order for you if not will
send to you free OF express charges receipt of
price. keWare Of counterfes. See that the name
OF $. BLACKFORD is blown in the back part of
every bottle Ii You reside in the city or vicinity,
cal at my office and get bottle of the Blood Purifier
II 1t does not benefit you it will cost you nothing
Call or address S. BLACKFoRD, 146 West Third
street, st. Paul. Noyes Bros. 4 Cutler Wholesale
Agents, ST. Paul. Crosman 4 Pummer, Sole Agents
iof hilnheapoils. dec lsat&sutf
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
INCORPORATION NOTICE.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Grantsbargl, Rush City & Saint
Cloud Railroad Company.
INCORPORATION NOTICE.
ARTICLE FIRST.

The corporate ,slanie or cha Corporation hereby
created or formed. is ''Ihe Gransburgh. Rush City
ana st. Cloud Railroad Company The general
nature OF the business of said corporation is the
cauon, construction, operation, repair and maintain
ance OF line OF railroad within the State of Mime
sofa, commencing at point in the River ST. Croix,
on the line between the State of Wisconsin and Min
nesota at point of junction with the line of railroad
OF the St. Cloud, Grantsburgh and Ashland Railroad
company, now being constructed between Grants
bnrgh and the st. Crox River in the State of Wis
consin therce extending westwardly from said river
IN Chisago county to Rush City i'll said county thence
through portion of said county, by such feasible
route as may be adopted, to Cambridge, in Isanti
county, and thence in said last named county to
Princeton, in Mile Lacs county, and from Princeton
TO some conyeaien point on the line of the st. Paul
ana Pacific Railroad, in the county of Benton, and
thence to the city of ST. Cloud, in Stearns county
TO construct and operate the same such parts and
sections thereof as said corporation may be enab ed
TO construct and to charge reasonable tolls and fares
LOT the transportation of persons and property, and
legitimate railroad business connected Herewith
The principal office and place of business of this
corporation is Rush City, in said Chisago comfy.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
Go 2 Merrill's by all means,
Dnn't Like It

If it had been good legitimate ''stiff,'' hid
den there to conceal diaholical crime, it
would have been all right. But being only a
doctors plant, he is mad. Mr.. Joseph Robert
over the discovery that DIR. Murphy had soak
ed for months, subject in his drinking water.
Coffee has been steamed from that water:
clothes washed in it, and since they learned of
the splant, Splant only, the Robertson family
do nothing but taste and smell funeral. Mr..
Robertson was in the city yesterday consulting
with the county and city attorney IN regard to
making DR.. Murphy sick at law of his proprie-
torship in the recently discovered lacustrine
bones. :.
Whether he went away strong in stomach
as In resolution to prosecute DIR. Murphy, the
lawyers leave the public in doubt.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
RUN OYER.
A Gravel Train Backs Into a Wagon and
Runs Over Man.

=
Another accident occurred last evening,
which may terminate fatally. John Green, a
teamster employed by j. O'Brien in grading
Lafayette avenue, was crossing the st. Paul &
Pacific railroad track near the City mills,
when gravel train was backing up. The
train struck Green's wagon and threw it and
the horses over the embankment, and tossed
Green ten feet into the air
The unfortunate man fell across the
rails in front of the train
and four wheels passed over him before the
train was stopped. The injured man was picked
up and conveyed to his residence on Rondo
street, near Harrington avenue. The horses
were thrown one on top of the other, and the
smashed up wagon on top of both. One horse
Is badly injured. A GLOBE reporter hastened
out to the residence of the luckless man, aud
found him in bed surrounded by some twenty
relatives and neighbors. He was evidently suf-
1ering greatly, and at times his mind was wan
derlng. he was not in a state to tell how
the accident occurred. The injuries
OF the man. SO far as ascertained
are both legs broken, the right one has the
knee smashed, and the other is terribly man
gled above the knee. Calling on Dr. Murphy
who was promptly in attendance and dressed
the wounds, the reporter told that the Door
fellow had received severe shock to the
system, from which the doctor feared the worst
He thought if b. survived the shock there was
hope OF recovery. One leg will have to be
amputated this morning if the man sufficient
~ rallies. The other leg the doctor hopes to
save: The man, however, is greatly Frustrated
and is suffering terribly.
The flag man says that he warned Green not
to cross and he does not know why he persist
ed, unless it was that he thought the train was
gong the other way. The double track seems
to confuse people greatly.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
RTICLE FIFTH.

The names and places of residence of the person
ornng this association, are:
Canute Anderson, of Grantsburgh, Wisconsin.
Frank II. Pratt of Rush City, Minnesota.
W. II. Wynkoop, of Rush City, Minnesota.
H. p Kobie, of Rush City, Minnesota.
Ihos. r. Flynn, of Rush City, Minnesota.
T. FL. Flynn, of Rllsh City, Minnesota.
J. J. sanres, of Rush City, Minnesota.
J. b. Martell, OF Rush City, Minnesota.
M I. Spooner, of Rush City, Minnesota.
+. A. finland, of Rush City, Minnesota.
=. W. smith, OF Rush City, Minnesota.
5. Q. johnson. of Rush City, Minnesota.
Gustav Victor, of Rush City, Minnesota.