davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-18
Hodge (executor) vs.. Hoppock texecutor) Clark VS..
The Village of Qupkirk.-J Judgment affirmed, with

Hodoe fexecutor, vs. Hoppock texecutor); Clark
The Village Of Dunkirk.-Judgment affirmed, with
The People, &c. plaintiffs in error. Mann, de-
fendant in error; Hawken plaintiff in error VS. Inc
People defendants in error.-Judgment afnrmed
Sims vs.. Sims.-Judgment reversed and new triai
granted. costs to abide event.
McAIillen vs. Cronin; Salmon VS.. Gedney; SIM
monds vs. simmonds; Weseman Wingroye.-Ap-
peal dismissed, with costs
Wheelock, assignee, &C., VS.. Lee.-Motion to amend
remittitur denied, without costs.
Blake 4 Johnson The Lyons and Fellows Manu-
featuring Company.-Motion to dismiss appeal de-
MED, with $40 costs.
Motons-Brooklyn Crosstown, &C., Railroad Com
pany Strong: Rohrschneider VS.. The kncEer-
booker Life Insurance Company.-Motons Tor rear
No. 1873. The Marine Bank of Buffalo, respondent.
VS.. Franklin A. Alberger appellant.-Order to show
Ns sp p revival a n 9f @ s Nre t. mt above cases on
day calendars A. P. Laning for motion; Mr. Bowen
opposed.-Motion denied.
No. $780, The People rel. The Manhattan Fire
Insurance Company, appellant, vs. The Commission
sts YORK; (. by William Alien Butler
for appellant; J. A. Beall for respondents.
No. 3S2. The People rel. The Niagara Fire Insur-
ance Company, appellants, The Commissioners OF
Taxes &C., of the City and County of New York, re-
spondents.-Argued by William Allen Butler for ap-
pelant; J. A. Beal for respondents.
No. 800. Fanny Mann. respondent, VS.. William
K. Mann. appellant.-Argued by George F. Danforth
for appellant; A. J; Abbott for respondent
No. 1893. James Farrow and others, respondents,
vs.. Benjamin Realner and others, appellants
Argued by p. d. Nver for appellants j. T. Crawford
for respondents.
The following is the calendar for Wednesday.
December IL, lS75:-Nos 391, $685. "a, 1885, 157, 159,
160 and 161.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Dec II. 1878.
The following were the proceedings Of the Supreme
Court to-day
On motion of Assistant Attorney General Smith.
William T. Putnam, OF Portland. Me-, was admitted
to practice
No. $50. Edgar T.. Gray, plaintiff in error, D. M.
Blanchard ct al.-Moton to dismiss submitted by NJ.
j. Smiley and opposed by J. w. Stone.
No. 81. Alexander I. Stewart ct al, plaintiffs in
error, VI. Meyer Sonneborn.-Argued by Roscoe
Conkling for plaintiffs in error and p Phillips for
defendant in error.
No. 80. William G.. Perris. &c, ct nl. appellants,
Ernest Hexamer.-Appeal from the Circuit Court
of the United States for the Eastern district Of
Pennsylvania This suit for infringe
ment Of copyright upon work entitled
maps OF the City of New York"
the ground that the present appellee had copied the
alone were copyrighted. Argument begun by j.
Van Santvoord for appellants and continued by
Joshua Pusey for appelees.
No. SAT. James Robbins, plaintiff in error, VS.. w.
Chapman, ct al, and
No. 945 Chicago and Iowa Railroad Co., appellant,
VS.. John N. Dennison and John w. Brooks. On mo-
ton of E. B. Smith, behalf Of counsel, dismissed
with costs.
Adjourned until tomorrow at twelve O'Clock
The New York herald., 1878-12-18
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange December III

The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange December III
A.
Avery 7. Brown referee-Fore sale of the two
story brick dwelling and two story stable. with lot
2ox1o0lo. No. 4l9 East 1l5th st., s. s., 40 II. Q.
OF 1st av. to plaintiff $4,000
LUDLOW
G. w. Peasants referee-Foreclosure sale ef the two
story frame dwelling, with lot 25x1oO 10. No. 32s
East nth ST., $50 IT, Of I'd to plaintiff 1850
n.
james X. Steers Jr, refereeForeclosure sale of the
three story brick dwelling with lot Isxl0oi1, No.
$50 East l3fth ST., s.. 334 g II. W. Of 1st av,
j..
William L. Finday, referee-Foreclosure sale of the
four story brick building, with lot l7loN75, No.
52s I'd av, e. s., 81 10 # n. of 18th ST., 10 Philip
by RICHARD v. HARNErr
Messrs. John G. Connors, Jr. and X. Ray Hamilton,
referees-Foreclosure sale Of the nine three story
brick dwellings,, with lots, oach l6sxloQ1l, Nos
los TO l22 East lid ST. 40 It. @. of 4th
at prices ranging from s. 500 to S6,6so all to
OAKLEY
Joseph s. Auerhach referee-Foreclosure sale OF the
three story brick building, with lot 25xsS.9, No.
plantin ..:................... 1000
Total $50, ,7so
The New York herald., 1878-12-18
MENGENTO OF THE RING REGIME.

-
In tho suit brought by John F. Bssell against Dow
RUSSELL which been trial for several days past
in the Supreme Court. before Judge Donohue and
jury. the plaintiff. Chenango county farmer. claims
that Dow RUSSELL president Of the Loaners Bank, in
duced him. by false representations that the bank
sound, not only to deposit his money in the bank,
but to buy 5000 worth of it's stock. He claims
$500 damages for deceit and fraud. because the
bank was insolyent and its stock utterly worthless
1t is alleged that the bank had not been paying
penses for seoral years. was shown by the testi
mony from its books, and was not in condition to
declare dividends when the dividends declarcd
that its stock represented in the statements to be
forty per cent paid up, was not SO paid up; that
instead OF surplus OF s60,0OO, as repre-
scnted by the president in October. 1875.
100000 that this deficiency had been growing for
several years. and that wnen the bank failed in May.
notwithstanding this condition Of things the presi-
dent was soliciting deposits during the last few
months of the banks existence aud actually received
them from many persons besides the plaintiff that
he circulated formal statements of the banks
which loans more than two years overdue
and uncoilectable were rated available assets
whereas such collaterals worthless, and that in
stead of 100000 paid mp out OF capital of
$oO0000. as represented only little over 100000
paid into the bank for its stock This bank
as is well known, chartered during the Tweed
Ring days. with special charter giving 1t extensive
powers to receive than the legal OF interest
and to do the business OF bank, pawnbroker or
deposit company. Its original stockholders
comprised William M. Tweed, James j. Pierce, H. w.
Genet aud Thomas j. Creamer. all State Senators
about the time it's charter obtained together
with the defendants Dow RUSSELL Gideon Lee Knapp,
J. Ii. Leverich and Il. i. Brown. 1t commenced bust
ir 1871 and failed ia 1896 Its receiver has
yet declared dividend. aud none is expected
exceeding five cents on tho dollar, and even
this the receiver is yet unable to pay. The
awakened considerable interest in Chenango
county where the plaintiff and many OF the parties
in interest reside. and was prosecuted by Nj. r. A.
StautOn 0x-D1Str1ct Attorney OF tnat county,
riated with Mr.. Ii. Il. Tremain. In opening defend
ants case Mr.. Robert Sewel said that the false
reprcson tatons dcned, and that the defendant
insisted that he acted in good fath while the plain
tiff acted only ON his own judgment in depositing
his money and buying the stock, and that Mr.. Rus
sells intentions were innocent. The trial has been
attended by many of the depositors their lawyers
who have lost money i'll u similar way and seems to
have been regarded test of the personal response
bilty OF the president Of the bank for many OF it's
transactions. The trial terminated yesterday in q
verdict for $6,1OS for the plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1878-12-18
BY RICHARD v. HARNE1

William l.. Findlay, MISUNDERSTANDING sale of the
four story brick building, with lot II. l0N75 No.
5.s I'd av., s., 81. 10 # of 18th ST., 10 Philip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27
Nothing New.

The Bhck Hills are aot BY any
means the new mining fields that they
are supposed to be. Evidences have
been discovered that years ago the
whole country was prospected aad uin.
ing carried on by a party who never
regained che outer world to tell the
story of their luck. Through the
Whitewoed district are found hew. d
pine logs, thirty feet in length, over
grown with piaes aad saplings, show.
ing by the shot and bullets that pene.
tratei some of these timbers, that q
fight cnsued, and the probability is th>t
the party were massacred. Then sluice
boxes are found, buried from six to
eight feet under the earth, showing BY
stages Of decay, that twenty Of thirty
years have elapsed since they we're
built, and that rains and storms have
buried them beneath the earth's sur
face. At Golden hun there is mine
of rich ore into which Z run had been
made many years ago. The timbers
in the cut show marks Of : terrible
siege, and undoubtedly the Indians
assailed the miners while at work.
The timbers show many years stand
ing, and IN several places they are per.
forated with shot aud bullets. These
aud many other such indications, prove
coaclusively that Deadwood and vicini.
ty is really an old mining camp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27

Mrs J. G. Swisshela has . fashion
Of expressing herself very forcibly.
Her latest utterance Is in condemns.
ton of trades unions. She maiataius
that no negro on any Southern planta.
tion ever vas more thoroughly enslav :
ed than the man who is coerccd BY q
trades. union to give xp his employ
ment aud see his fsxiiy suffer At the
bidding Of . society secretary on fat
salary. II began work when I was
two and half years old. From that
time until this I have been at work
sometimes twenty hours out of the
twenty-four, and seldom less than
twelve. I have never received more
than 500 4 yesr salary. aud seldom
that much. OF what I have received
I have never used for myself more
than supplied me with comfortable
lodgings, plain food, asd about $25
worth OF clothing per aunsu. own
nothing now but ny clothes, and 60.
ciety does not owe ne dollar. It
has not meney enough 70 pay me for
dciag anything I Do aot want to do,
or to retain from doing anything l do
want to do, add never had"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27

There is q weed getting . start ia
the wheat fields here that will make
% trouble in few years. I do not
know its name, but It Is easily seen, q
it nov stands higher eAaa the wheat,
being straight SEED stalk with not
much leaf Its rosts live through the
winter and nothing will kill it bat to
dig it up. Roets buried eight inches
deep will sesd sp vigorous shoots that
will natsre seeds before the wheat il
ripe, 90 that it is increasing quite rap.
idly. It 10 found all over the town
ship. Think it is . sat;ve Minneso.
tisa. Pulling it does as good, - the
stalk breaks Of and leaves tho root
which is something like . white dock
root-ready to start again. A spade
is the right tool t. dig It with. l
have noticed this weed the last three
sumners, and in that time it has in.
creased about . hundred fold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27
Value OF Western Farm
1orYages.

The New York Public, which has
considerable reputation - . trustwor-
4hy commercial and financial newspa.
per, has gathered from the recent re :
port Of the Insurance Committee af
the Connections Legislature, froa re-
turns aud af6davits Of leadiag loan
agencies East and West, and other
sources Of inforuatiea, tho facts about
the security Of Western farm loans
The Connecticut Legislative committee
found that 81 per cent, or 46. .136 936,
of all the loans outstanding Of the Con.
sesticst insurance companies are on
Western real estate, asd that there has
been no loss on these leans The for
eclosures made have produced net
gain Of e3,149. As to foreclosures
nov pending, the committee. after an
investigation Of great severity, state
their belief that s'oar insurance CON.
paniss will sustaia no net loss upon
their outstanding loans on real estate
ct the West" A leaiaag Eastern com.
pany reports that, while it has had to
foreclose on IN average Of four farm
l,aus out of . thousand, its foreclos-
ures Of sity leans have been I've and =
half IN every haadrel. A 6rm that
~ made 5000 loans q Weatern pro
perty has never Lost dollar for itself
or its cnstomers. A Westera agency
that hes loaned $1,000, 900 on t6e -
eurity In question: has had 70 isreslose
for only ssvsa +saths Of enc per cent.
q tAs amount. More than one 9Th Of
chi: nsaste proportion has bsen paid in
full: A Chicago eoapany that has
mads 40 loans, Sor % aggregate Of
H. 600 900 On Illinois aud Iowa pro.
psrity. bad ealy three in default Will
soa and Sons. Of St. Louis. have had
defaults = but one in . hundred Of
their lcaas. \. G. Burnham 4 CO Of
Champagne, I'll on loans Of IS. .69o 478.
forsolosed t133 878 in sixtv loans m
all bat Two Of which they made chem
selves good. o. many Of the fore
closures there vas profit. T. B. Wat
kios 4 Co., Of Lawrence, Kan. have
never lost . dollar By foreclosure. The
hank Of Ceestoa. Iowa, hes made 1.
500 loans, and lot nothing. Williams
/ Burr, n answer to the asDsratiou Of
The New York Times that in that ..ex.
asptiosally Sish Psats Of Illinois the -
c1fifY hsd sunk 10 nething. = ears the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27

1t is stated that Mr.. Geo. P. Good :
win, Land Commissioner of the CGcs
20 q Northwestern railroad Co. died q
few days ago Of diptheria Mr.. Good
win was 4 ve:y pleasant gentlemanland
a through man in his department Of
business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27

The excitement in northern Wiscon.
sin, especially in Burnett county, based
on belief that the Chippewas we're
planning an sosthreak, has subsided. Il
has been ascertained that there are no
grounds whatever for the alarm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27
Redwood COUNTY.

0OAx OF TIE lNDUC8H1uT6 II OEPRR0 70
FARxBRs,
A soil unsurpassed in fertility. we'll wat
cred. plow land and meadGw ON almost
every quarter section.
A fine body Of timber. about $4,000
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 9TH.
School districts organised and school
houses built.
Church organizations and church build
ings.
Two No, l. Touring mills and one saw
mill. located at Redwood Falls, the County
Seat.
Magnificent rolling prairies with charm.
ing lakes.
Good society and = remarkably healthy
Climate.
Excellent markets for everything produc-
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 TAxKs.-The amount Of general tax,
levied in 1871 an an. unimproved quarter
section did not exceed i've dollars, and the
average amount on improved quarter sec.
tions was about six dollars.
Redwood Co. with it's present prospects OF
development and growth, offers induce
ments to farmers not to be found any
place else in the north west.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27
Insurance.

insurance.
Farmers will find it to ther interest to
insure in the Minnesota Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Association. It Insures no
city or village property. It insured last
year 1-8 Of all the Farmers Property in
Minnesota. Its encrease over last year il,
Insurance was $145, 900. and over 1875
$4,000.
Farmers this is your company and not a
Minneapolis Company; the Off ,e is simply
located there.
s. ]. Race Agent
Redwood Falls
with Mckay & Race.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27

Gen. Mckenzie u.rched about
forty five miles into Mexican territory
and returned. This is about the sum
and substance of TIE raid into Mexico
A force, inferior in numbers to Gen.
McKenxie's, was seen with whom on,
? ople had some threatening talk bu'
nothing more.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27

It is Z common belief among farmer,
that young growing corn plaots are
greatly injured ia disturbing or break
ing the roots BY teo deep cultivation
between the rows, and that surface har
rowing is therefore the only admissible
kind Of culture that should bs given t.
tho crop. A difereat view (under pro
per restrictions) is taken by Dr.. E. L.
Startevant il his Lecture on .'In,ereul
tural Tillage." He tested. in the frst
place, the theory " root pruning on
young plants, BY growing them in water
and in soil in pots. When the new
roots we're thrown out, such a. grew ia
the water we're shortened With PAL,
of scissors, aud those = the soil With 4
sharp kuifs The result in nearly
every instance was the emission Of aew
and more numerous 6bres, giving +,
much larger root ssrface than unpruu.
ed plants. The. treatment was then
'ried on young plssts Of corn. 'In
one case" says Dr.. Sturtevant, ITO
show the ssccess xe net, We obtained
tweaty three ears of corn from ooe
kernel plaotsd." In another trial
"two plants, growa from one kernel Of
corn in either case, and rootpr1ued
bsre eaeh fourteen .ears, which con
tained 1881 aad 1887 kersels, re-
spectively. Another plant. treated
likewise, furnished twenty ears, con-
tanning 3 368 kernels. The grain waa
laige and plump, more 90 than in other
hills not root-Prsasd." These results
are 90 extraor1iaary. that farmers v.ll
prefer 70 try for esensslves exper.
iment easily performed. The theory
Is worthy Of thorough testing, - tAe
young corn plants nay be easily root.
prused By means Of sabsoil ealtivators.
aud more ef6eisntly ifths corn is plant
ed ia hills, 60 - 70 bs worked both
ways, isstead Of ia drills.
Dr.. Sturtsvantt theory is that break.
ing Or cutting the roots give cheek d
the growth Of the plase. and thus tends
70 the production Of seed instead Of
stem and leaf. Although he does no,
say %, ws sapposs he farther holds
that the immediate or subsequent ia
crease Of the root surface. gives IN in
creased development to the seed thus
formed, BY . fresh stlrt 10 the growth
Of the plant, for . sterile col! merely
viii not do ik. This work must b
judieiously performed, % - 70 produce
benefit instead IT injury. # toe heav.
ily Or too frequently prased, tbs plants
might b TOO nueh checked Country
Gentlemaa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27
G = NV
LIN ES.
TIE CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAf

TIE CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY
Embraces under one management
the Great Trunk Railway Lines Of the
WEST and NORTHWEST, aud, with ite
numerous Branches and connections
forms the shortest and quickest route
between Chicago and all points in Ill.
inois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan,
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, California
aud the Western Territories. Its.
OMAHA and CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route between
CHICAGO and all points in NORTHERN
ILLINOIS, Iowa, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA,
WYOMING, COLORADO, UTAH, NEvA-
DA, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, CHINA,
JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA. Its
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS LINE
Is the short line between CHICAGO and
all points in NORTHERN WISCONSIN,
and MINNESOTA, and for MADISON,
Sr. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH.
and all points in the Great Northwest
Its
LA CROSSE, WINONA AND ST.
PETEP LINE
Is the best route between Chicago and
La Crosse, WINoNA, ROCHESTER,
OwAToNNA, MANKATo, ST. PETER,
NEW ULM, and all points in Southern
and Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE
LINE
Is the only line between CHICAGO and
JANEsvILIE. WArERTowN, FOND Du
LAC, OSHKOSH, APPLETON, GREEN
BAY, EscANABA, NEGAUnEE, MAR
oUErrE, HouaHroN, HANCOCK and
the LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE
LINE
Is the only route between CHICAGO
AID ELa1s, ROCKFORD, FREEPoRr,
and all points via Freeport. Its
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
LINE
Is the old Lake Shore Route, aud is
the only one passing between CHICAGO
and EVANSTON, LAKE FOREST. HIGH
LAND PARK, WAuKEaAN, RACINE,
KFNosHA and MILWAUKEE,.
PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING Room
CARS
are run on all through trains Of this
road.
This is tho only line running these
cars between Chicago and st. Paul aud
Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee,
Chicago and Winona, or Chicago and
Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicr.
90 with the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Bslti.
more 4 Ohio, Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne q
Chicago, KankaKee Line and Pan
Handle Routes, for all points East and
SOUTHEAST, and with the Chicago and
Alton and Illinois Central for all
points South.
Close connections are also made with
the Union Pacific X. 4. at Omaha for
all for West points.
Close Connections made at junction
points ,cith trains Of all cross points.
Tickets over this route are sold by
all Coupon Ticket Agents in the
United States and Cauadas.
Remember, you ask for your Tickets
via the Chicago & North Wcstt rn
Railway. and take none other.
New York Office, No. Ais Broad.
way; Boston Office, No. 5 State Street;
Omaha Office, 245 Farnham Street ;
San Francisco Office, 2 new Montgom.
cry Street; Chicago Ticket Offices, 81
Clark Street, under Sherman House
IS Canal, corner Madison Street;
Kinzie Street Depot, corner W: Kin.
zie and Canal Streets; Wells Street
Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attain
able from your home ticket agents, ap
W. H. STENNErr,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27
WAT6ON'S
Select Circulating Library.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONs
YsArIr rloxs1s .. No. o.rloxsr.( s.Hs r'oxssa
$500. ) $50. ! ss.ss.

TRANSIENT RATS.
/. The smallest charge is 10 cents;
and by the week 16cts; If . book 10
kept longer than one week, Bets . day
additional will be charged.
2. Books may be exchanged at plea
sure, but Volumes out must be 70
turned before others can Be taken.
8. Strangers must deposit the value
Of the book when taken, which amount
will Be refunded lees charges on its re-
turn.
4. Books lo,t, o. defsssd, must B,
rsid for before others can be drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27

The tramp business is becoming
systematized. They travel In large
bodies now. A few days ago they
captured = train on the Chicago Il Al.
ton railroad and they frequently take
possession Of small Villages.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27
NOTICE.
D. 8. LAND OFFICE.

D. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Rsdvoed Falls Minn, Nay, 18th, s07S
Conplaint having been catered at this Once by
Madts fstsreon against Solomon 8. NeslAnx for
3seh, 1875, spon kNw e section 81, Township .
l16 0anee 4O,in Yellow Medicine County. Minns-
sota viii view = the cancellation Of said entry:
TIE rid partise ase hereby summoned 10 appear Il
this Ocs On the Is day Of July, 1878, At 10 O'Clock
4 ~ y sssponds snd turnish testimony concersina
eaid a1IeGsA abandonment.
|. WI. r. DrxxIxsrox, Register.
wn B Hxx2ioSr, ,Rcc.ivsp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27

A very destructive fire occurred =,
Faribault last Monday night. Fifteen
business buildings, including one bank
and two hotels were burned. The loss
on buildings was estimated At $75, 5,OO0
and the destruction Of goods was very
great.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27

Tke European Congress has settled
some Of the vital points Of difference
and will probably, soon accomplish a
peaceful arrangement Of the whole
matter. Russia seems to make conces.
'sions with better grace than had been
anticinated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-27
THE GAZETTE.
The City Of New Ulm win pat
pontooa bridge soross the Minnesota
river where the ferry now is.
The Lac-qui.Parle Press, aftsf :
suspension Of . year or more, has been
revived by ito forn,r Editor Mr. G. J.
Co9hlau.
Two crininaas were executed in Chica.
go last Friday, indicating new state of
affairs in that city which will be con.
duciye Of good order.

The Page impeachment case is ex.
pecsed to come to close this; possibly,
has ended before this. The evidence
closed and the arguments commenced
last Thursday.