davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-23

tue good at tlle quarter pole, Josephua, being
see9p niac Cloud na, ,n4;S on behind d,s a,R5; hm;
l3lnck Cloud tlten ,cnlno ntonE,, aud
at tie linll-'nllo polr. Whicl, WHs reached IN
ho1 t,St9 ws GK e aEa isnE 1 Dsn afn SssRAths the
lower turn. and caine down tho hongatreteli
toEother, but wlsen. within hundred feot OF
tio wiro .toscphus broke, Black Cloud YIN.
ns 81. an;lY ';4Y y We engf = fs,,4'n Y si a sWs !szs
nth, and Sweetzer tllstancet!.
Cloud, who took the lent! mt tho start, opchea
, e fouT idss ,4tka =. 91'G 70 @ is Fst Mst
LIdIsa Lewis far Gslii,,d.. There was no
change III these positions during tna e'tire
e BI9ek M {y E0%d n's'!ng f. fqqr EzS '9nft!is fj4
Joseplus fourth, and '1.ftla Lewis tfstnnccd.
Tho tlIrtl heat Furnished MI unexpected sur
prise. On tho second attempt tllo word Wns
syssnv tG gHMo e roRo st ~ tie trn was
reached, nnt1 fell fnr behind. Llzzlc M tak-
Ing the pole, and Josep'l'tB second r'lace; On
Tic dbaekstretch Joscpl!a nnttooted ~, tllg
biz i. was now Iii seco!,d plaee. md atrove
llurl to oycrtake J0scpltust but without sttc-
cess, tho chestnut Whining W two lengths II
3:aJ, n,nlt the cllcors OF tho crowd, Which
rather relishcd tho unexpected turn affairs
Iii III tic fourth heat Black Cloud noted very
badly making scvernl breaks, nrld losing NJ!
cAnnce Of winning before half a nlllU llad
down tic 6ackstretsi,. md was neyer head
cd, winning by two lengths In a:43h.
Joscphus was now faynr't y tfg p9.ols. y, sloQ
to $50, but In thu tiftl, ient Black Cloud got
md WIS never headed, winning Tic ileat ii
$3.50, Wilbur +. sccond.>
TIE SUMMARY.
eAME DAY.-Tho ]. II. McAvoy Stake. Open TO
| ali horses that have nevnr trottei bottcr thn!l
aa @ y .aso @ 60 fSFae FFss nonoS s @ as sss:
ord, 400: third, f;o0;
| @. w. Voorhios, Detroit, entors blk.
8. Dlack Cloud. by Ashand ,
@. ". sandcis daicseo, til. enters
eh. g. Josephus. hy Green's ba- , q
John spia, Ghicaao. o1ters bik.
Wilbur r. by M!nsaHle nss 1i9rso. 4, .
n. Lssie LIE "a, by TrosGlo. o. ~: a444
N. a!Rhco; Canton. ~: entors rn. y.
Il. c. Pnto, 1t. Louis, elltosa b. r.
Commodore swcetzer, by Hack
I'd. Bithcr Racnc, enters e. m. o'''
rf"nK vaa 81 x Ness, sa' caieaxo cntors
ar!s Il PSsSs'a Pasaos Gh,eSS3o ,sS nsx1z sstsss bk
m. Little Iini,uah, IS Columbus. ..lr.
H;y: netnis, Chiea9o, enters b. E.,,u
S!% ces9Iss 9s Y. gifsS; Sy iisssst Sfs %R:dr.
9. Troubnt1onr, by ltevcnRe...... DIR.
=. I'm. BY GEORGE Wilkes; ;:...:::.dr
DIN 9; Mnee, r. Nsx S'.tt'aa Y'2sk, enters ch T..
n q9sfb's g. bss1 ~ ycoamSs, otsSs; O., eaisrs b.
| T.. Out!nW, by jrano.. ....-......:...dr .dr.
, 1880-07-23

sscaos Easss sfat ssai ~ 1l::IIIIa 1:IIIa $;:5n I
$$;;;$ $i;;$ Nj; IL
To-day the a:lo and a:al classes nre to be
tTotts. there M ~ being; ;2|; good tle!ds ln eas.
In the pools last night.
Inquiries rs tot, the ownership Of tho ilne
stake yesterday, establish the incorrect.
n sfs 4 bsp @ sspob baaR e dsu Ss L as p1sgrfsy&
II. Gutter, Ut Parma, Micl,, and De,,ars has
ITO Interest or ownership Ii, tho horse what
ever, which is absolutely controlled by bis
driver, G. ". Voorl}is.
ENTRIES At DuFFALo.
Special Dtstateh TO 7he Chicago Tribune.
the full iist Of entries for tho trotting meet
Ing Which opens In this city Aug .. There
are IInetve n al an increase q dt diEfy
The other classes are filled by, good horses,
ami everything looks promising for big
meeting:
r1Rsr DAT.
M BHssS 5 essfi T. HraaDu;u r. cssf nsk
Kas:. a. , Hubert SsdreFor; i: 4JSns, ,i: Ksia:
Cleveland. !. 8. nienzl; :. ". Tcsnljnson, liata.
VIA IT. T. Wj,.E, E. Ra1t"a nshnr,
!, ~; =, mnSg Rmifb. X Earnani"r 1hnv n
q. firnothy. not '' o'' p'l'''' N''D''' ~ y :.
~ hin - I'll I'll T. Mt9ooe it.hv
II Tohn btt1na n pr.ir;c rn;,n1s;a II H. a. Wef,
Su. nn.,i tA'a'os' ALL A1i11o' .t'n"o'' p1' o. No'4
MHtsn,' ys % mn 30, c,oas. ~ r,onvlov f4bt.
caao. us s. 4. Monroo Chie?: II. II. craWioed. ChJ-
GaKo B. .. y vo'falrs; & =: Mnoo, NoW iost. e. 5s z.
tMena.u; Il. ',sas MyuMs tisIa,ni e"r,' Y,
.e E15s ~. WIia' aon, XII III = ~ -,
| fnny: " Vim Valkonhi,ru. OudnnslIur0. b. d,
Moose;
NJ. U, $l,90, 2:so class. tWo-mll9 heata: A. f.
Edwar,ts, Gincinnati, O., Gu. M; H. &DreaM: 2. =. +
aDnara f Jaokso' nr' Isoonsaa WS - H
aowa nnama sR H. rnokctt: t.neoy. Xix, r.
in9'ly i,nlylSp aSra1 r M Anna III oowtI. ~ r. PhIia
Jolnhia. =, Il. Orny Chief; A, Goldsmith, WNsh-
Ingtonx!l!o, b. IN. Unalo!a; u. Lodor, clnolunntl,
SECOND DAY.
, 1880-07-23

THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.
. sy<eta! UAt4.seA u TAs Cnttzsa Ttiba,ts.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,' July @.-Fho Penn
sylyan!a Railroads Eastern lines earned
during June. gross, s3.saal. ~, AMI sltola. 1Sf
, 1880-07-23

was won BY Warncld, Gov. Hampton second,
and Danlcho1 third. Time, 2:A6.
POSTPONED.
NEW YonE. July 2a-OwIng to thu rain
tho COlley island races are ngAin POSTPONED,
, 1880-07-23
ncFAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS ''I.'-
QuKEssrowS, July p ffaa.-Arrive.l, the Lord
Cough, farn, philadelphia. go >.
-NEw York, July aa;-Ar1!ycd, the Baltic,
from Liverpool -, :. -, - q
, 1880-07-23

Special DispateA to IAs Chicago Tribune.
KANSAS CirY, No., July 2a--Alr. q. II.
Nettlcton, Manager Of tho Kansas City, st.
Joe & Council Bluffs Road, rendered Ills res
iglation to tho Directors In Boston to-day,
which was accepted. This was In conse-
q'.enco Of the trnilstcr Of tho Council Bluffs
property to the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
ey. The property wis sold Inst june, but
the formal transfer OF accounts will not take
inunt passes to the Burlington Interest.
, 1880-07-23
ITEMS.

-,
road will nut on next Sunday through
sleeper between St. Louis and Peoria. This
COMPANY has also decided To run hereafter q
thro.,Vh coacl, hat,yoen Chfcuon nnd a.
I'',a 1asvnsn eo"sn ost"een en4e*ae' ""o ~
Aou's'
The Hannibal & st. Joo Railroad has tust
completed arrangements tn mn t,,ro,rl, cara
frn,n Eors.o fitv ~ Ir,itonnrnl,s s,to the
t1o,l t,t h"hnas IVY " AsiuinHnpo,is wv ulo
1na!ahapolls, Decatur g SpfsnRlseld Kail-
arrangement.
r,n,,,o,,o,r, nv. .r,rs.,, .ha .,,,-,,,,,r.o
commencing next Mohany, INC nillWauReo
q Ut. taul Railroad Company VIII sell
round-trtp tickets from Chicago to Milwau-
kee ut 81. Fridays and Saturdays this Com
paily will sell r0tind-trip Tickets to MilWau-
kee, good to return until following Monday,
, 1880-07-23

PlAntpolsonins now prevalent oarod With
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21

Of locating a new site and to provide
ways and means for new schoo lhouse.
As those who wished to change the To-
cation failed in carrying their point,
they voted against building a new
house this year though we need one as
bad as any district in the county.
Some sportsmen would not think this
a favorable season of the year for fish.
ing in the Cottonwood, but the Steel
boys Of this town have caught a large
quantity of splendid pickeral, bass and
red horse in the last two weeks. They
sold SIS worth at Sleepy Eye some
time ago. They cut several holes in the
ice and with three large fsh-hooks fast
ened on a whip stalk they lift the fish
out onto the ice when they come to the
air holes before the fish are aware of
it.
We are sorry to learn that our old
friend Hank Sanders, Co. Commissioner
from Prairieville, had the sad mifor-
tune: to lose his only. daughter last
week. She was very interesting lit.
tie girl of about ten years of age.
MIKE DINNEEN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
BurnstOwn items.

The pleasant and spring-like wealth
Ell the past few days has had the effect
to clear our prairies from every Wis.
tage of Snow, but how soon we may
have change in the weather fot
the colder we can not say.
John Bagen & Sons new mill is now
in full blast and doing goo0 work.
They are talking about putting in an
engine. s.-s
Miss Roganis now our teacher in
Burns.
Wood is beginning to get scarce here
but we need not fear while j. S. John.
son is the boss man in the wood line.
We wish the new firm of Crone &
Nuessle, who have, bought outH. Weyhe
at this place, q liberal share of sue
cess.
Lucas Fecker's new hall is now fast
approaching completion under the able
workmen Mr.. Howard and Mr.. Chas.
Olsen, who are now putting on the fin.
ishing touches.
| NJ. H. Gamble has returned from
Chicago where he has been with seyer-
al car loads of cattle and hogs. He re-
ports the market rather dull just now
owing to the unsettled state of affairs
caused by the strike Of the packing.
house and stock-yard men.
Mr.. Rising of the Wide Awake made
us hasty call a few days ago and re-
ported Wide.AWake stock still "ris.
ing"
The Lamberton Commercial has made
it's appearance in our town, and a spicy
little paper it is, too. We say keep on,
Bro. Yarham, and your subscription
list will soon be as large as that of the
New Ulm Review.
I lam happy to report that the patrons
Of ye REVIEW at Bnrns are renewing
their subscriptions without exception.
1t seems to make no material difference
whether they are Republicans or DEM
ocrats; they all say it's good news
paper regardless of politics. We are
all under obligations to ye editor for
that handsome calendar tor 1880. 1t
looks first-rate before our desk and is
just what was wanted.
Nels Anderson is talking Of building
or renting a shop III town. Nels IS I;
good black smith and is much needed
in our town.
This being the dull season of the
year, the merchantile men are partly
! idle and are row mainly engaged in
talking stock.
We are in sympathy with Mr.. Chas.
Scott and family, who have had very
1 long season of sickness. Mrs. Scott
and Willie are yet very low.
Fresh lemons and oranges at NJ. II.
! CANDLES.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
Pcrsoual.

&C. II. Roos and lady are off on a
visit to friends in Redwood Falls.
DIR. Marden returned from St.
Paul Friday evening.
Alex. Harkin, of West Newton.
made our sanctum visit last Satur.
day.
Commodore Mills, Conductor BY.
water and Jessie REESE ably represent
ed the Winona & St. Peter railway at
the Governors Guards masquerade
ball last Saturday evening.
Chas. W. Smith, of Iberia, made
our sanctum pleasant call last Mon.
day and renewed his subscription to ye
Review. Thanks.
y. Schneider, the gentlemanly ira
yelling salesman of J. Fernekes 4 Bro,
wholesale confectioners, Of Milwaukee.
made our city visit last week to
look after. the wants Of his numerous
customers.
Hon. G. G. Goodnow and lady,
John Lind and lady and J. Newhart
and lady attended the Masonic ball
given in Redwood Falls last evening.
We understand that not single mem
Der Of Charity Lodge Of this city re-
ceived an invitation, which il some
what singular.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
PROBATE Notice.

STATE OF MlNNEsoTA,t &c In Probate Court.
COUNTY OF Brown. IS January nth, 1850.
In the matter of the estate of Rasmns Erickson
deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purportins
to be the last will and testament Of
deceased, late Of said County, has been delivered
to this Court;
And Whereas Christine Poulsen formerly Chris
tine Erickson has filed Herewith petition, repre-
scnting among other things that said RasmusErick-
son died in said County On the goth day OF Deem
Der 1878 testate, and that said petitioner is the sole
heir named in said last will and testament, and
praying that the said instrument may be admitted
to probate, and that letters testameEtary be to her
issued thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs Of said instrument
and the said petition; be heard before this Court
at the Probate Office in said County, On the 18th
day OF February AID 1880 at o'clock In the after
noon, when all concerned may appear and contest
the probate Of said instrument;
And it is Further Ordered, That public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons Interested by publication Of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day
Of hearing, in the New Vim Review newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm in said Con nty
By the Court. A. Westphal, Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
Golden Gate Items,
Golden Gate, Jan. 5, 1886

Editor Rericw.
There is little of interest transpiring
here generally, but when there is we
feel that the public should have the
benefit of it. We do not get our mail
by rail, but we think we get it fully as
regular, if not quite as often. Our
driver having failed to put in an ap.
pearance on time but once in all the
cold stormy weather we have had.
We learn that James Arnold has ok.
changed his farm near this place. for
an interest in CT Conrad s livery stable
1T Sleepy Eye, and is soon to remove
to that place.
F. D. Greene is threshing the only
job left in this vicinity; that of John
PIckel on the Arnold place.
F. D. Greene has purchased the
right for the sale of patent churn
in Brown Co. The churn is warrant
ed to make as much or more butter in
the same length of time or less, and
that too with less trouble, than with
any other churn in the market.
New Years Eve was celebrated by
a dance in the new addition of Helm
erdinger's mill. The music was furnish
ed by the Crawford boys of Fort
Ridgely; and, by the way, it was good
music too. But for practical Joke
played upon some young men all who
attended would have enjoyed them.
selves hugely. It seems that certain.
persons are in the habit of taking
with them to such places, bottles Of
various sizes and shapes filled with
various kinds Of drinkables, and Sc
creting the same outside, to which oc-
casionA visits are paid. If a bottle
be found belonging to some other par.
ty it is pretty sure to be emptied. Now
it so happened that a couple of fellows
found bottle. and straightway pro.
cured assistance to empty the same.
After all (about half DOZEN had tax.
en- a drink they came to the conclusion
that it was not whiskey or bitters nor
yet cider but mater and Gerry poor ,ca.
ter at THAT. Then followed crimina.
lions and recriminations. and for q
time it looked decidedly squally, but
finally some Of the fair ones appeared,
and the matter was dropped; but ali
parties interested are on the lookout
and VOW vengeance upon the chap that
put up the job. The moral Of the
above is obyious. r.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
Summons.

SLATE OF MINNESOTA &C DISTRICT CouRT.
COUNTY OF BROWN Ninth Judicial Dist.
John Elsey
against
Geo p. Pope and
Amos c, Stedmau.
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby Summoned and required to ans
wcr the Complaint of the Plaintiff in the above ell
titled action, which is fled in the Office of the Clerk
OF the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
IN ana for the County OF Brown and State of Min
nesota, and to serve copy of your Answer to said
Complaint on the subscriber, at his Office In the
city OF New Ulm in said County within twenty
days after the service of this Summons upon you,
exclusive OF the day Of such service; and fyou fail
to answer the snidComplaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff in this action i'll take judgment
against you for the sum of Eight Hundred and
seventy-two Dollars, with interest at the rate of
six per cent. per annum from the eighteenth dayof
December, ne thousand eight hundred ands eve n.
~ eight, together with the costs and disbursements
OF this action.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, November sth, 1879.
JOHN LIND Plaintiffs Attorney
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
iberia Item 3.

The chairman of the board of Coun.
ty Commissioners, Jacob Brust, was at
Iberia on Friday. We believe he was
looking for a site to build bridge ac1os
the Cottonwood, or at least some Of
the good citizens of the burg was talk
ing with him on the subject. We are
always glad to meet the social good
natured Jacob.
We notice by Elder Champlain's let
ter that they have all kinds of weather
in Connecticut, in day. Well, we
have had all sorts of weather in the
last few days here. One day We have
had sweeping gales from the torrid
zone, and the next day chilling blasts
from hyperborean regions of the icy
north. We are always pleased to hear
from our esteemed friend Champlain
through the columns of We Review.
We have been informed that poor
man by the name of John Eigen, living
in Mulligan, had lost five children
within one week, by that frightful dis.
ease diphtheria, leaving him but one
child out of six.
John Won Kaufenburg is open and
ready for business at Raschka's old
stand in Iberia. All you that are
thirsty give him a call. John is good
fellow.
Some time ago ! alluded to the new
improvements the Iberia Mill Co. had
made in their mill and IN a few days
hereafter Anton Henle and others from
the Minnesota came with their grists
to patronize the mill, saying they had
seen notice of the improvements in
| the Iberia correspondence to the Re.
view. They went home we'll satisfied,
and that pleased MI. SchwerdtBfger
so we'll that he Immediately subscribed
for the Review, and that pleased his
children more than anything he ever
got them before. l hope the Germans
will take the advice that Gen. Sige]
gave them at New Ulm to read more
English papers and make themselves
more thoroughly acquainted with the
English language. Several of my Ger.
man neighbors have recently subscrib.
ed for the Review.
made the remark year ago in the
Review on reading the No. of births
in New Ulm for the previous year that
I hoped that those whose turn come
the next year would see 90 and go them
one better, but they made a big effort
and went twenty better. Bully for
New Ulm! must acknowledge feel
little ashamed of the town Of Stark,
with a hundred voters, that they could
not tally but six babies for 1879. Shame
on Stark! / hope they will do better
this year.
Saturday the 18th inst. there was a
funeral at the Iberia cemetery, the
corpse being little son Of Mr.. Green
of Albin; age nine years. The fatal
disease was membraneous Group, the
twin brother Of diphtheria. The PEG.
pie are very fortunate SO far as good
health is concerned; I believe there is
not case of serious sickness at pres
ent in this town and it appears by the
report in the Review Of deaths that
| there was but one death in this town
last year outside Of Mr.. .Shule1's fami
II, who lost five children in a few days
time by diphtheria.
We have been informed that Clancy
Harrington and Miss Ella Hall, botl
Of Leavenworth, formed a matrimoni
al partnership on Sunday. The happy
pair have the congratulations Of theii
] friends.
We had special school meeting 81
! the 18th inst, called for the purpos,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
Notice to Creators.

In the matter Of the Estate of Philip Cutland De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Pro-
bate Court OF Brown County has fixed upon the
first Monday Of each and every month for the next
six months, and the Probate Office in said County
as the times and place when and where he will re.
ceive, hear and adjust all claims OF all persons
against said deceased, and that six months have
been limited ms the time for creditors to present
their claims against said estate,
Dated the 29th day of December 1879.
PETER J. MOE, Administrator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
.,oreno Department
ls0I9ho 19Pa1Ia9nI-
(By Our Regular Cores pondent Busted.)
Wm Gebser,
Manufacturer of and Dealer IN
Choice Brands Of CIaARs,
TOP Acco, Pipes, CIeAR
HOLDERS, &c, &c.
HOLDERS, &c, &c.
L1HB HOUSE, sLEEPr EYE.nI.N:N

|
Peter Majewski has been laid up for
about a week with a bad cold.
Sunday was pleasant spring-like
day and everybody was out summing
themselves. Who says Minnesota has
a cold climate.
Our new depot is about finished.
| The, telegraph office has been moved
! therein and the other offices will be
occupied in a few days. It is claimed
to be one Of the best depots on the
line.
Three of Mr.. Trautmann's chill
| dren are sick with diphtherja, also
Miss Josephine Graves is down with
1t. We are glad to report, however, that
all are doing nicely. "
Our school closed last W ednesday on
account Of sickness but opened again
on Monday, the 10Th inst.
VIM. Gebser is now prepared to fur.
nish cigars either by the box or piece.
He also has large line of pipes and
cigar holders, the choisest brands of
tobacco and smokers articles generally.
Call on William and convince yourself.
Andy j. Sanderlin is over-rushed
with business. lie says he can't hard
~ stand the pressure. Stick to it,
Andy.
Jos. Trautmann is hard at work
packing ice to keep the folks cool dur.
ing the hot summer months.
Mud, ankle deep, in all our streets.
Let us have our streets filled in with
gravel next summer, what do you say?
James G. Clark who was advertised
to give an entertainment here last Fri.
day evening failed to come TO time,
owing to q misunderstanding on the
part of some one.
NEW SHOE sHoP-Joseph Rank, form.
erly at iberia, has opened shoe shop
in George Bickelhaupt's building. Jo-
seph is a good workman and under.
stands his business to a Il. Give him a
call.
Our NJ. DIS. are so busy that they
hardly find time to take their regular
meals.
NJ. Conrad, our village marshal, is
seriously i'll and confined to his room.
We are sorry to learn that our Rev.
Mr.. Lola is seriously i'll, but his friends
are in hopes to soon see him behind
the pulpit again.
NowI that election is over, Jap.
Haines has departed for Ortonville.
Jap, you left many an aching head
behind you, including Busted.
John G. Zieske is still in search of
his delinquents.
Times were never better in Lorenzo
at this time of the year.
Mr.. Bartin, John Zieske's new clerk,
is the boss boy.
D1ED--In this village of diphtheria,
on Friday the IA inst, E1mar oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Eaton. The
bereaved family has the sympathy of
their many friends.
We are panied to chronicle the death
of Frank Schade, for several years
with John G. Zieske, which occurred
on Wednesday, the 18th inst, after a
short illness. Mr.. Schade was 81 years,
months and 8 days old at the time
of his death, was a promising young
man, and the whole community de-
plore his untimely loss. Our sympa-
thies are extended to the heart.stricke
EN- family.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale or Rent.

The brick house, with stabling at
tached, located on the corner OF Centre
and Valley streets, near the City Mill,
in the city of New Ulm, is offered for
sale or rent, The property is admir-
ably located and is adapted to either
saloon or hotel business. For particu-
lars enquire of QIIRIN SCHEIBLE,
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21

On motion of Commissioner Mander-
field the board ordered R. Fischer to
make sectional map of this county,
scale lHinch to the mile, showing
county roads, School districts and 10.
cation of School.houses, for the sum of
800, payable on delivery and accept
ance of the same.
The Auditor read the Commission.
ers proceedings, also minutes of the
Board of Audit and on motion of Com.
missioner Jorgenson the same were ap.
proved.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet again on the third Tuesday, 10th
day of March, next.
J. BRUsT, Chairman,
Attest: H. B. constants, Clerk,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
Lana office NOTICE.
7-E
nd Office at neawoc' Falls MIN. }

Land Office at neawoc' Falls MINI.
Dec. Is, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of bis claim. and secure final enc
try thereof at the expiration Of forty days from the
date of this notice. viz: January 9th, 1879 befor
Clerk of Court of NicCIlet Co., Mimi
Charles Swanbom Homestead Application No
ST. for the East hal South East quarter of Section
10 Township Ill Range 80 and names the following
US his witnesses, viz: Jam p. Spogren of Nicollet
County and Peter Lindquist OF Nicolet County.
VIM. +. nUNEIACTON, Register