Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

James Hughes of Dodge county. who has
been serving years sentence in the State
prison for seduction, has been pardoned, and
promises not to do 80 any more.
The report OF the superintendent of public
schools at Red Wing shows the number of pu-
pills enrolled for the term ending 1880 to be
l,OO7; average daily attendance S12.
| Lorenzo w. Grafton of Minora died on Sun
day, the 9Th inst, after an illness of less than a
week. He was buried by the United Workmen.
| from which order his family will receive So
OOO - ~
Bids for rebuilding the burned wing of the St
Peter asylum range from 1886, 900 to S63, 600.
exclusive OF gas and steam fitting For making
$s7, OOO - = 49, y
Hon. c. C. Brandt, of Sigel Brown county.
has invented model of a certain apparatus to
be used in cattle cars, 80 constructed that feed
and water can be furnished to the cattle while
Oh the cars
| Mrs. Frances s. Cook was elected to the pres
idency of the First National bank at Rochester
at the annual meeting, and the officers of the
Union National and Rochester National banks
were re- elected.
Gus Evon left Crookston November 8. and
has not been heard from since he stopped at
Ada, where he collected 1925. His brother, J.
of his whereabouts.
Mr.. J. B. Soule, wheat-buyer at Little Falls
says that out Of 10000 bushels of wheat
| shipped of last falls crop from Little Falls
only two car loads-less than 800 bushels
graded below No. l hard. .5
| Mr.: Edward Larsen, editor and publisher of
the Wlllmar Free Press, on account of i'll health
dlsposed OF the paper to Messrs. WOODBURY. &
Gulseth, who have been in the employ of the
| paper from it's first start
Secretary Ramsey has appointed commission
consisting of Maj. Houston, Capts McKensie
and Allen of the engineers corps, who are in
structed to report plan for the permanent i'm
provement of Duluth harbor
Frank K. Brown, Esq, son of Judge Brown,
OF Wlllmar, was married in Benson last week, to
Miss Jennine Thornton, daughter of Mr. Arthur
Thornton, of the latter place, Rev. D. T. Booth
OF Wlllmar, performing the ceremony.
| The Minneapolis Mill company have very
| extensive improvement in progress under the
saw mills 1t is the building of a stone dam to
replace the old log dam which now holds back
the waters of the Mississippi at that point.
There are 70, 1000 ties piled up along the line
Of road between Jackson and Ponca. That
these ties will not be used on the Norfolk line.
says the Sioux City Journal, may be regarded
| as an indication that the St Paul folks have not
given up their plan Of extending the road west
! from Ponca.
The examination of William Watson, charged
with shooting Daniel Mcdonald at Smith Lake.
WiASut county, on december l6, came of at
Cokato before Justice Bull. Mcdonald was un
able to attend, but his recovery being probable
the prisoner was held on charge of assault
with dangerous weapon.
Latest Minnesota Patents: W. Burren, T.
Rohann and F. A. Fletcher, Minneapolis, adj
Unstable harness saddle pad; John H. Edward,
Saltwater, portable engine; Eugene F. Osborn,
st. Paul, heating apparatus. Sorry W. Burrell,
Minneapolis, tug hook andclevis; John H. Ell.
ward, Saltwater, stem boiler
Watkins, superintendent of the State fish
hatchery, reports that everything is pretty &C
tive at Willow Brook. They have 200 600
California Salmon Matched out and ready for
distribution in the lakes; also 400, 900 Lake
| superior trout Matched out and ready for dis
tr dm ton in the lakes At present there are
3OO, 900 brook trout eggs Matching. The
United States government has 500, 900 salmon
Matched which will be placed in the Mississippi
and it's tributaries in short time Besides
these they are expecting 100000 Atlantic
salmon eggs from the government, and are 60
ing to have 100000 whitefsh eggs which
ought to be here now, and $4,000 California
brook trout. In addition to the above they will
have in February, $4,000 land-locked salmon