davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES AT aILMoRa's OAR

PRESENTATION OF PRIZES AT oILMona's OAR.
The programme at Gilmorc's Glrden was divers.
hed last Night by the, OF the prizes won
at Creedmoor during tue recent meeting. Al an early
hour the miilary began 10 arrive, and tne Garden
soon respIeUdent with the uniIerms Of
the National Guard. ten twelve reg ,ments
being represented Us winning teams. wben tue arst
part Of the Thomas programme was finished thu
musicians platform was surroudcred to the American
Rife Association and their friends. Tho prizes wcro
displayed tho irolt part of the platform,
ana Tor once when Theodore Thomas iitei
hts baton ne surrounded by cups and
bronzes The presentation ceremonies wore very
simple. ON the platform sat Judge stanton tho
president oil the ASSOCIATION; Governor George D.
Mcclellan. OF New Jersey. VINO was to present tho
Army and Nary Journal, the Gsting gun anu somo
other prizes Major General W. 4. Hancock, charge
with the presentation Of the Interstate ana interna-
uonal prizss; l. eutenhnt Governor Dorsheimer, who
presented tue state prizes place OF Governor Rob.
insoD, aud Judge GIdefsieeve, VINO presen-
tation OF the Wimbledon cup.
In beginning the presentation Jadge stanton said
TIM had been Quo OF tue most interesting meetings
ever held a. Creedmocr. Inc new system OF tune
assignment has proved "a great success sud compe-
titiOn vas very much enhanced, tae matches bong
participated 10 by contestants from other states aud
from the regular army. lie then Introduced cover
nor Nc lolian. who sad the hst OF winners was 50
ng that perhaps he ought to dctain tue audience
for only short time, lac iet such great personal
interest In tho after he could not refrain from
saying lew words. Rife shooting ~ s0ncthtDg more
than an amusement, he sad ana then no gave de-
scriplon OF a rineman, aud declared that In
these days skill Ia rio shooting ~ tue cnte condition
to success 10 la aucIeUt Times, personal AKIN
~ the OF weapons, winch was OF ittc Importance
when gun der nrst came into use, was necessary
Tho recent matches at CreedmOor ne said, were the
best evidences OF tue skill VI those engaged IN them.
| Governor Mcclellan was nearby cheersd when his
| speech wasnuishcd.
Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, In presenting tho
State prizes, fndusci IN little state prize, winch he
thought vas jasihed BY tue fact that the state Of
| New YORK originated these matcbes. Tue ride, he
said, was the weapon With winch Americ,ns won
thetr Independence, and that Americans might not
forget tho skull WIS way these military matches had
been Instituted.
New YORK upon It's success cOmpo hog fepresept
uves from tue army TO compete tor these prizes but
beyond tins his speech was an attempt ~ spec
making.
one OF toe Incidents of tine evening vas the prescn
taiou OF The Wimbledon Cup 10 Frank H. de, Of Con.
nectout, by Judge Gilderslceve. Tue Judgs cOugrat
uisted MN on nis remarkaote score OF lt3 out OF a
possible 100 and hts twenty hve Du ssyes yesterday
! Out oil tnirLy snots al 100 yards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

IotHs. 80 10 II q T0thb.... 3 u II II
Score ~ fnninos
Clubs LIST 2d 81. 4th 5th 1th TN sta on
Hudson........ o o o-iS
New York.....0 0 o " 1
Runs earuad-Hudson, b; New York, l. First base
by etrvrs--Hadsou, o; New YORK, s. Total left
Dases-Hudson, O. New York, T. Total base hits
Huason. IL; New YORK, struck out-Hudson, =;
New York, Umpirs-Mr. Smith, o. Namolss,.
limo Of game--T~o nours.
JERSEY CRY vs. wITvKA
The game on the Centsnnisl Ground, between the
Jersey Citys snd Witokas OF Brookiy0, resulted IN
vic,ofy iVr tue iormer The neldinR oil the Jersey
City nine was almost perfect oniy Tour errors Dclng
maze, Two OF wnich were exoosabls. Doian played a
spl.ndid game AZ suori, making some besuuui stops
ano thro~s Palmer aso played well up to the fourth
inDing utter winch no seemed TO ompistey
broken up, missing evory oaI that came to MIN.
Several pretty running ny catches were msdo. Fo.
loving lie NE scors:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
BASEBALL.

THE ORANGE CLUB DEFEAT THE FLYAwAYs IN
sIx-INNINa GAME AT oRANGE-oTHER
GAMES.
day Afternoon and received . signal defeat st the
hanas Of the Orange Club. The game one OF the
Metropolitan cham ionship series and was Witnessed
by . large ana apprsciAsive audience Following is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

Score N lnningG
CluJs LIST. 2d 3D. 4M 9Th. 6h.
Fyaway o 0 O. 3
Runs e.rssa--or"Ige. 8; rly.w.y, l. Frs. base
s-orxnge, o; Flyaway, 4 Total base hits
Orange, Is; flysway, 9. struck out-Orange, );
F,yaway, o Umpire-Mr. Freeman, Newark Club
Time oil game-one nour aud forty minutes.
M0xTGoMkgY
Several bunured spectators Witnessed tho Mctropol-
,tau cnam pionship game tue Union Ground be-
tween Astors and Montgomsrys both OF tins city.
The game poorly contested, and should have
won by the Aslors ny q score OF o. Tho
game won by the Montgomerys by the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
GREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT.
EDWIN FORREST TRoTTING AT KANSAS CITY
ADELAIDE THE WINNER OF THE "NINE-
TEEN PURSE.
+ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
KANSAS City, Mo, Sept IL 1878.
Edwin Forrest uotted the TWO remaining heats in
his great match against 2:l7 to-day in presence OF
twenty thousand people, and Jailed TO do better than
2:22% When Green drove him to the track he be
havsd badly ami broke repeatedly on each quarter
The lrst heat was made in 2:22l and tho second in
2:251l.
ihe interest OF the day the race tor the 2 :l9
horses, aud the Jour starters wero greeted win
CHEERS as they came to the score. The by
long the most exciting OF the week, ana seven
heats were trotted before Splan could land Adelaide
nome a winpcr. The secoud q 'dead heap' be-
tween AIDE aide and Little Fred, ana IN the fourth
Albemarle went lame ana was distanced.
SUMMARY.
KANSAS Cry, NO., sept. II, lS7S.-Purse 81, 000
divided, tor horses that never beat 2;l9; mile heats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
NEREUs ROWING CLUB REGATTA

The annual fall regatta OF the Ncrsus Rowing Club
took place on Flushing Bay yesterday over one
mile course. Tue nrst Tor iour-oared gigs,
X Lowden and n. Pcodextsr strokes the iormers
crew won by thrse-qusrtsrs Of length. The single
scuil was warmly contested Dy J. r. EmUres
and n. BogerI IL won by the iatter by onequsf-
ter OF length. rhe race Tor sxosrcd tour Dared
gigs was woa " the latter ny one length Lovasn
WAS stroke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

Total,...............42 Total ................58
Fail Of Wickeis
1sk I'd. sd 4th stu 6th 7M. 8th 9Th 10th.
G Ies' side.. :. s S = IL % AZ 42-42
Brcwster's. II 80 As As As 4s 66 --56
Bowling analy sis-Giss slds-SprAsus. 80 balls, ~
runs, wickets; Moeran 80 balls IL runs; Giles, 80
balls, l maiden, IL ruas, 8 wickets; Csshman, 80
balls, maidens. runs. wickeis. Brewsier's
side-Brswstsr, 81 balls. msdens, Is runs, wicket;
Marsh, IS Oas naidsns, 20 runs, wicksts; Cross,
IL balls maiden, runs
The SexRgsnarian Cricket Club, Of Paterson, ". j.,
who played their htIL nuai game Thursday last
at Ceuxr CHI PARK. Haedon, challenge uny eleven
players OF Eu2sh birth, not PROFESSIONALS from any
city OF the United STATES, none 10 be under sixty
OF to play match At Paterson ut any time
before the 20th OF October Tor silver Of
the value Of $50 The cup VIII be given ny Peier So
MS aud ID TO b, played Tor aIJerward annually At
whatever place may be designated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

I0tRs.. y II oU II II IUIab. 10 90 10
Score by Innings.
Clubs LIST. ID I'D IA. 9th. Gu. ia. slh. eth lom
a ss,.s Q : Q 9 Q a.
Runs earned-Montgomery,4 4; Astor, 2. First base
by efrors-Montgomery, 8; Astor, g. Total lett on
bases Moutgonsry. o; Astor. T. Total base hts
Montgomery, IL; Aston, IL. struck out-Montgom.
cry, l; Artor, s. Umpirs-Mr Lawler, OF Montgom-
cry. Time VI game-lwv hours ana thirty minutes
HUDSON vs. NEW YORK.
The Metropolitan championship game on the Cap
tone Grouud between the Hudsops, OF Brooklyn, and
ths New YORK club resulted follovS.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

by errors-Jerssy City, 8; Witoka, 3. Total lett on
bases-Jersey CITY, 9; wtoka, 3. Total base hits
Jersey city, Z; wuoka. g. Strocs out--Jersey CITY,
o; Witoga, Umpire-Mr Bunce. Scorer-M.
Malone. Time OF game-rwo hours
AT PRosPkcr PARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
SACRAMENTO RACES.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 81. 1873.
The 1rst race at the State Far at sacramento to-
day, Two mite heats, for three year-olds by
Lottery IN S:S6 AMI 3:35K, beating Clara d. and
Raven.
fne second race, handicap, mile heats. was won bv
Lena Dunbar IN l:44a aud ~, beating Modoc Chie
EcIptic aud Santa Anita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
PROFESSIONAL SINGLE soULL RACE.

BURLINGTON BEACH, Ont, Sept 81, 1878
A professional single scull took place TO-
day betwesn "Frcnchy" johnson and Hosmer Tor
5000. four miles, with turn. Hosmer won by ave
boat lengths In 80 minutca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
ROWING on The PAsSAIC.

The Ariel Boat CLUBS six.oared glg crew defeated
the Eccentric Ciub's crew--botn OF NewMk-in mic
aud a hall race the PassaIc yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

inc AiDanys gained an easy victory over the Hud-
sons at Albany, defeating them by score OF IA to
In game at Utica between the Bostons, cham
pions OF the National League, and the Utcas, OF tho
International ASSOCIATION, the latter won by scoro
Of 70 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

CHAMPION MAToH AT TORONTO
TORONTO, Sept 81 1873,
champion lacrosse match was played here to-day
by the Iorontos and Cauehpawaga Indians, and
by tbs latter, who took tho nrs, fourth nth
games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
WAVERLY PARK.

The postponed trots Of Fiidiy at the Waverly Fair
Grounds ~ere finished yesterday IN presence OF an
attendance OF four or i've hundred people Tue fol-
loving the c,m plete nnaries:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

Inc thfso small prizes offered 10 Tho running deer
match were won on The following scores-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
W. II. SaShhoh.... VIZ
THE GREAT Trophy MATCH,

GREAT TROPHY MATCH,
Tbc team newly organized unaer conditions pre-
scrosd by National ne Assoc TO shoot ms
year's trophy match opponent should
appear met yesterday afternoon al Creedrnoor Cap
tain w. IA. jackson Ia the cnatr. Colonel Gdersieev0
SUD Lieutenant Cooue Sanford Present on behalf
oil tue Board of Directors Captain Jackson planned
that Wee President bad told the team several
aaysaYo thai they could shoot their wak over next
Wednesday and Thursday and tnat President stanton
hsd Just authorItatively informed Nun That 10 waa
Impossible tor the match to take place on those days
Captain Jackson did not know what 10 maze OF tins,
neither dad the team Colonel Oiidersicevc sale mat
tho directors OF the National Rife Association wero
ANXIOUS that the ''wsik OVER should be shot some
neglect had been incurred oy the Committee OF Direc-
tors nted to look aier tie matter and Nv gate,
IN his OF handed wsy,N had named Wednesday aud
Thursday Tor the walk over, but he might nave known
that the State troops TO be days Col
onel Sanford now showed the way to get out OF tue dr.
bcuty when was by leaving Two targets the right
OF tue ole range, at when ne much talked OF 'waik
over" viii be shot on The days named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22
THE TRI-SlATE FAIR RACES.

TOLEDO, OHIO Sept. 81, 1878.
The Tr.State Fair closed to-day. The following
the mmares OF the races postponed yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

eAA4S
G. Giles, c. Cuddihy, b.
Marsh. ...............
4. II. Moeran, run out.
J. Z. Cop0ver. b. Marsh.
j. Il. eastman, retired. 2
j. K. oprag ue, c. and b
MARSH. ...s.......ss
ID. ID. Gilbert, b. Marsh.
ID. McDOnaid, run out.
p. Westieidt, run OUT.
g. W. Bancc, b. Marsh..
j. R0gan, not out......
J. Pracsy, b. Brewster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

RACE FOR THE CoRINTHIAN CHALLENGE PEN
MINT OF THE CENTRAL HUDSON YACHT
cLUB-THE FIDoEr BEATS THE W. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

BIKE W STBh . SiDE.
A. Marsh, c. sub, b.
Sprsgue. ............. D
X. j Cf0ss, retired. ....29
r. Allen, b. Spraguc. -. 5
5. Eimunds, c. Rogan,
b. GILES .............. U
X. Frdzer, b. Giles. 80. 8
]. NOR, D. Giles. ....... .
III. II. ralbjt, b. unsn-
man .....s go. ...sss. .
+. ii. Hausllng, b. CASH
uAu 1899 ........... v
} j. Cudjihy, not out. -. l
N. harrison, dId not pat. U
W. Brewster, did not Dat. 0
J. b. Sleigh, did not bat 0
Byes. D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-22

The game has progressed cousiueraDiy In helding
as we. as Ia bowiing and batting Inc cry OF outer
nngers' Is not often heard on an English cricket
he as formerly. and very often some remarkably line
NY catches are made. The example SCI them ny the
American baseball payers, VINO crossed the ocean 10
1874 seems 10 have dv,e tue Engiisnmsn great good
There Should Dc no dropped bats ~ the hviu run
saved " as good as run msde, aDd largo score
never atones Tor missed eaten, which allowed an
antagonist 10 PIE up au equal numver oil notches.
the Australians are all splendid neders and astonisbsd
tho Brtishers nearly as greatly AS did the baseball
plsy crs four years ago
some bcavy scoring mas also been recorded this
year Uut the greatest number Of three In
have vecn mace IN second rate matcDea Mr. Frank
Pen0's l60 or Kent against surrey, al Maidstone, a
little over month BACK, Is the bishes, inning In
hrst ciass match tuis year. In one match the ursl
pair IN put z45 runs Tor the hrst wicket WINE
ntie later three players on one SIDE made each
nundred 10 the same inuIng. In Que secon
match 2lg was scored, another 208 In another
Asa A reverend gentleman named X. Y. MoncrieG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11
NOTICE.
y. s. Internal Revenue
Special Taxes.

Under tho Revised Statutes Of th.
United States, Sections 1892, 1887
1898. and 3239, every person engaged
in any business, avocation, OF employ.
ment, which renders him liable to ,
special tax, is required to procure ana
place and keep. censpicuoxsly in his Is
taJlissnsent or place Of business ,
STAMP denoting the paymsut of said
special tai for the special tax year be
ginning May /, 1878 Section 3244
Revised Statutes, designstes who are
liable to special tax A return as pro
scribed on Form II, il also required BY
h,s0 Of every person liable to special tax
rs above. Serere penalties are pre-
scribed for non compliance with the
foregoing requirements, or for con
tinuing in business after April 80, 1873,
without payment of tax.
Application should be made to
A. &. Smith.
Collector Of Iasernal Revenue, 1t
Rochester Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11

Sales during March, q shown BY the ~
cords Of the Regisser's ONCE.
Leonard H~ssiil 10 Mitchell Pankasy N W
ia 70 ITO -. $500.
Geo.. P. Morse to Martha Perry NV IA
Is liz IS 1000.
EN- Martin to r W Miller Lot IL
villase Of Redwood F,lls ss.
James L Gideon 70 D McMasters 8 10
i NE Ia "a ITO 81 1525
FTD.y to Peter Smiths N W Ia II
III 81 $3.50.
oh Bailey to ssml 3 Bailey Ia Lots
IL 2 3B IL and Lots IL and II B 8 Viii
lage Of Redwood Falls. 100.
NIX Buttcrfeld 70 Bailey IL Lots
Il Z and 3 3 II and Lots II and IA 30
Village Of Redwood Pals $50.
Sc Daley to Sarah > Bixby Lots IL and
IL B 9 Redwood Falls. 100.
b Leatherman 70 NE 0illispie Lot
B 7 Redwood Fails 80.
PSmith to Tiffany Ia Of Bses > Lot
b Is Redwood Falls $50.
Samuel Mathers to Sarah J ByinCson W
Ia NE Of NV l-4l3 Ill IS 600.
81 Byinston 10 Samuel Mathers 4 IL
Sc Of NV IL 1895 el,0O
W 4 st Peter RR Co to Thos Wilson
Secs. - - sni 81 llS 80 0,lc9.4l.
Jas Mcmillan to John Dobn~r W Ia SEQ l
Il Is villtsr Of Redwood vsils 400.
DIV Francis t. &c" A Holden Lots 10
IL and Is y 5 Redwood Falls $3OJ.
Al Rogers to Rmma Lee NV Ia II
10 IS eco.
4 Bcdal TO + II Hills pa.ts Of lots In VIII
lag" Of " alnut Grove. 100.
II A Lusk t. Till Titbetts Lo: . 10
Village If Redwood FALLS oGGO.
~ Hitchcock to , r;Gsny lot on Mill
Street. 70.
tiffany 10 "A wink'ey LOT on Mill
Street 50.
John Mcgntcsh 70 Gro Crooks 2 lots on
Mill Street t9CO.
{ G Fosgs,c to l. Hitchcock $ Ia NE
IA snd n l3sE 1 ~ III So 600.
Knu,s"n b. q W Bra!ey 5 IL Nh Ia
md n I-2sW l.. So ll437 $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11
Notice toTax PAYERS

Section g. OF the new tax Law contains
n following pso-i.ions. Wis: Con the
hr-t day Of June Of each year th- county
Treasurer, shall return 70 the county Audi
tor the several tax lisss in his hands, etc.,
Aud therrup-n pensltv Of ten PER cent
shall im,ncdia.ly accrue. aud thereafter
&c charged upon all Delinquent taxes.
And any Auditor who shall make out and
deliver any statement OF Delinquent taxes
without including such penalty therein,
and any Treasurer who shall receive pay
mens Of such tax without including such
penalty shall be liable 10 tn. county for
tn. amount Of such penalty" II viii DO
observed BY the eAtract published above
that the Auditor and Treasurer have no
option. and cannot grant any extension OF
time even for ore day.
A. Tower Coursy Treasurer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11
Crowley Bros.
Dealers IN
Groceries and PROVISIONS,
Glassware,
Crockery,
StonewaYe,
Wood and Willow
ware, Flour,
Feed &c.
Highest market price paid
for all kinds of farm produce
2ud Street, Redwood Fsls MINI.

soux OF 7ns rSDucsnEsrs 7aA1 RsD-
WOOD Coux7Y o1vEas 20 FABnsRs.
A soil unsurpassed IN fertility. we'll w.t.
cred. plow land and mead.w on almost
every quarter section.
A Que body Of tmbsr. about 12,OoO
scres, stretching along rho .nsir- north
side Of the County, and groves scattered
oil through Il.
A rsil,..sd vunRine through The sou'her,
portion Of the County and one will h
bn;l, il..o,ssh the north side 10 tie County
SET ~ sally Ath.
School districts organised and srhocl
houses baiis.
Church organizations and church build
irss.
Two No, l. Aousing mills snd one saw
mill. located At Redwood Fails, the Count,
ISeat.
Magnificent rolling psairirs with charm
ling lakes.
i Good society and . remarkably health,
Iclimate
| Excellent markets for everything prodoc
led ty she farmer.
Farms can be purchased at figures tina
arr regarded A. reasonable even on IN
frontier and bear no comparison 70 tn
lpfice Of land in older Counties where n
business and social advantages are no be,
ter. and often inferior.
Low TAxEs.-The amount Of general tan
levied in 1877, on M un,mrvoved qnarte
section did not exceed 6ve dollars, and th
average amount on red quarter sec
. lions was about s~ dollars.
Redwood Co. with its present prospects q
development and growth, oiIers induce
; ments to farmers not 70 b found IN
place else n the northwest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11

Read the notice Of County Treasurer
Tower in regard 70 The amended tax,
law. The practice Of waiting Ten Or
sfesa days aftsr Tie frss day Of June
must cease. The penalty a.taehes It
once and tho officer must either collect
il or pay il out Of his own pocket. Il
vill b observed that both Auditor and
Treasurer will b involved in any
omission to collect the penalty. w
have found the insumbsnts Of thes,
Offices to DO very accommodating gen
tlsuen but W would rather not trus
70 their paying that penalty for - and
10 would not advise any one slss b q
Rest It .-----------.--
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11

We understand that Mr.. Howard Bell,
who has spent some days in Redwood
has made arrangements to put ia stJrk
Of furniture. he is q member Of the n.m
of Bell Bros. Of Hasting.. furniture Manu-
fsctues. Mr.. Bell will occupy Mr. Csump's
building. now used for School room.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11

Work has bern begun on the Redwood
Pals Railroad, and By next week it will
probably be pretty lively all along th.
route A squad Of men were hire, Tues.
day night, who have . sub contract and
were on their way to commence work
We understand that the vest twelve miles
have been let to Mr Larson Of st. Peter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11

Messrs Laird 4 Dornbefs have theil
new Hardware establishment flied mp in
good style and in running order. They
have built work shop in the s.sr' They
have = general stock Of hardware and
farming implements; slso, Agricultural
machinery.
Read their Adversisemsat, In another
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11
HARDWARE.

l have opened, in Redwood Falls
= stock Of hardware. sash, doors
glass, builders materials, farming i'm
plemcn,s &c.-everything pertaining
to complete Harewars establishment
I an . practical timer and insure
satisfactiou 10 such work.
My goods are on Assd before adves'
tieiwg.
l have scttled in Redwood Falls fOl
business and invite The public 70 OF
amino my establishmest,-goods and
prices.
n w ROCKWELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11
Read Crowley Brothers' new Al
vsftisement.

Nr. ]. s. g.. Homer and Mr.. Thos. Nc.
MILAN started on Tuesday Morning to ILL.,
nois. Mr.. Homer goes TO visit the cream
cries and Diaries in that section Of country,
IN accordance with the cooperative action Of
some Of the farmers In this vicinity, and Mr..
Mcmillan to purchase Norman horse soz
the company that has been formed. There
il strong disposition among the farmers
Of this county 70 strike out In the right d.
rection. Hthey raise stock they propose
shat e shall b good stock; and. II there
A. improved methods in butter and cheese
making, they wish 70 avail themselves Q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11

Tho undersigned lsst Swo promissory
Notes, signed BY Daniel McNasser u Red.
wood Fails on the 18th Of March 1873.
Notes were dsled ON the 1lth Of Marcel,
1879 and fell due respectively in two and
three yeass tsom date. Were payable "a
the undersigned Of order. Thess notes are
Of no value 70 any one but myself--pay-
ment he's been stopped.
The nnd~r will 10 .sitAbly rewarded on
returning the notes 70 the B.Rtaor Of the
Redwood 0asette.
March 18th 1873
Jsuses L. Gideon
Sleepy Rye Lake MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11

Walnut Station 10 ono OF the liveliest
places on the railroad this spring. There
ore two new general stores, with new two
story buildings and Masonic Hall in one.
There is also . new Hardware, . new
grocery and Meat market.
There are eight or nine dwellings being
erected.
The farmers who went away during the
hard times have returned and many new
ones have come in. The government
land in that vicinity is all taken and soms
Of the railroad land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11

Seeding in this County Wa completed
some days ago, except in few instances,
where the crops ore extensive. There is a
much larger area sown to- wheat this yees
than ever before.
The weather has been fasQprable aad The
! work well done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-11

At the last r:eeting Of the County Board.
the Chairman was authorized to dress up
the Court House grounds and, in accord
plowed, dragged and seeded to grass.
The few dead trees have been replaced
with live ones. walks laid out and graveled
snd the whole place put in neat aud attrac.
tive condition.