davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-16
METuODISM.

ITS IMPORTANCE AND VALUE
The late Methodist Ecunlenical evidently
~ accomplished two things It gave Method
ISIS new conception Of their Importance
and power, aud it gave the outside world a
1ruer estimate of the actual value Of Meth
odisn. The conference had Il broadening
effect upon those who shared i'll its proceed
inss The different members of the Meth
odist family were found to be much better
agreed upon the essentials Of Christianity
than they were supposed to be. DIR. j. H.
Riggs, indeed, asserted that "orsanic union
was neither practicable nor deslrable,'' and
the nembers of the conference were quite as
one i'll the conviction that AIethodisln, united
and operating under one form, could not be
so Strong as it is now in its divisions into
MANY sects, and III its organization under
many different forms. The large statis-
tics supplied the conference with large
hopes for tile future, and the papers read
and the discussions which grew out of
them showed that the whole thought of
Nlet hodis,a was invested in its purpose to
convert the world. The delegates had no
patience with discussions which reminded
them that they were a part of universal
Christendonl But, while the AIethodists
congratulated themselves upon what Gen.
t11ary Of effort had accomplished. they failed
to perceive that at their London meeting
anything more was expected of them than
series Of faini1y talks. The London press
conceded the results which are measured BIZ
statistics, but was not satisfied with the spirit
which A1cthodism had developed as a Chris
tian organization. The conference did not
rise in public estimation to the Importance OF
the OCCASION. 1t did not recognize its ecu
menicIl responsibility to the outside world
It WAS simply Methodist concern and moth
Ing more. This disappointment finds ex-
preston in both religious and secular organs.
The London Guardian, for instance, fails
to ser that NfcthodiSm can DO much in these
critical Times to guide the thought Of the
world, to solve the great questions Of the
Church Of the future, anu to justify its own
isolated position and claims OF authority rs ::
great Christian communion" This is the I
Anglican criticism. but the Spcchttor, as the |
organ Of thoughtful rationa1isn>, faults Meth |
odism still more severely because it shows in |
this conference no signs Of adaptation to the |
changing requirements OF the age. It even |
goes 50 faras to declare tflatif Alethodism is
10 retain its hold on the rising generation it.
must relax something Of its lnexorabie en-
forccment of professed uniformity OH ques
tons respectinEwtich an absolute identity of ]
opinion is impossible in even the smallest CO.
terie.'' TAere has not been the slightest ten
dehcy to depreciate Metlodism on the ground /
that it is a blebean organization. and these
free criticisms of the English press are only
fair specimens of the desire OH the part Of
outside people that this immense multitude !
of Christians shall not be 4 disjointed and
seperate religious force in the worlds his
tory.
, 1881-10-16

At the rehearsal Of the Mozart Society on
Thursday evening last, the following officers
were appointed: Music Commlttce-C. 4.
knorr, first tenor; Frank Williams, second
tenor; G. G. Chaplin, first bass; f.. S. Pond.
second bass Social Conlnlittee-W. r.
Mockridse, first tenor;J. l.. Swcnson, sec
Richards, second bass. The relearsa}s here
after will occur on Monday evenings; and,
as the music for the lrSt concert will be tax
ell in hand 1t once, it is necessary that the
rehearsals be fully attended. The first re-
hearsal urcurs tomorrow evening, when it is
hoped that every member will b.. in lis seat
at o'clock SHARP
, 1881-10-16

| THE commencement concert Ut the Her
| siley School Of Musical art will colnn,ene,
at Hershey Music Hall oil Friday evening
Oct. 2t, co1nlnencin. at S o'clock. Aunn.
the numbers to be presented are three com
posed expressly for this occasion: Choral
Overture (for chorus, orchestra, and orga1)
BY John \. West; Organ Sonata i'll minor
py Harrison N. Wild; and All Easter Hymn
Tor snlo voices. chorus, anu ors:l,). byI'iiio
\: Otis. The vocal executalits comprise
Miss May 1'hu:l,ix, Miss Alice Maud Whit
acre, Mrs, J. L. tarweti. Miss Ettie Butler,
Mrs. T.; X. johnson, Mr.. j. l.. Johnston,
Mr.. r. r. Howard, and Mr. John u. Hub
Dant0rtll, Alr. William Lewis, llr. Harrison
II. Wild. 1[r. G. N. I1utchins, Mr. Frank w.
| Taft, and alr. II. Clarence Eddy.
The Lewis IL Eicllllein series Of chamber
meMce, on Thursday. Ocr. 20, Mt Hershey
Hall, the hour being :;p. Ill. Other concerts
will follow Not. Ii. Dec. Is, anu Jan Il.
The program for the first concert includes :.
and VIOLIN BY Chopin: !; trio fnew) by
Rheinbcr@cr; song T. Ill Sing Thee Songs
Of Araby") by, Clay; and q quintet by
Schubert. 3Er. Knox will be the vocalist,
and Miss lngerS0lI, with tfcSsrs. Lewis
Alien, Eiclllei1n, and pcllagc, viii to tie ill-
str!ncntal work
Tile subscription list is now ready for
three vocal and instrnmentaf .coneerts to be
given at Central Music Hall. under the
and Wonan's Hospital. The following local
talent will appear: Miss Jennie Dutto11,
soprano, Miss Jessie Sctiwert, alto; Mr..
James z: Abdlti, tenor, Mr. Ju11s EereEhey,
basso: Mr.: Fred .. Ludlow, basso: Mr.. Hem
College Of Cologne, Germany, solo pianist;
assisted by others-all under the musical
direction Of Sly. F. lie Campi. These COLI
certs art, for worthy object, and it is to be
fF1Sr1 ttl
, 1881-10-16
SUNDAY SMILES.

A minister had preached an hour: then ha
remarked: Another wide field opens from
the subject in another direction.n inst then
an Old colored saint ejaculated: "Please,
Lord, shut up de bars"
''We approach Thee, 0 Lord, under the
auspices Of the Essex County Agricultural
Society,"" was the modest phrase with which
the Clergyman WHO offered the opening
, 1881-10-16
PRESIDENT GARFIELD,



Three voices CAME fronl out the crystal blue.
The first said, Death brings life eternal true:
The Scconu. "ris thru suffering, toll, an.i pal
That laortuls clinb--the highest SUBMITS glfu;
The thlra, This winner ut Lifc5 gt,al who fiies
Quickest shall surely gain the immortal Prize
Swift rs tlo light, thrt' Heavens peariy gate
l'assed tho late suffering, noble Chief or Siate-
His form. tr:tllStiSurGd, bcamtfy glorious nu.x
The martyrs aurcote streaming from. his brow,
IA robes Of lisnt- beyond all chunt:c, decay,
70 pass Gods cycles mid the blaze OF day:
Nni!e myriad Angels, guardians OF the skies
Turn oil MIN their sweet, Joyous, dazzl1u9 eyrs-
Bid him ''Ali halt: Welcome to Gods fair Pasu-
dIse:'
.. KEv. PxOF. ". S. HLAyCnAup.
, 1881-10-16
MAY FESTTvAT,.

The chorus-rellearsals for the May Festival
are appointed for this week rs follows
Sopranos, Section 4, p. nj. Wednesday,
Section i, $3.50 p i'll. Thursday G, II
Il. lii. Saturday; altos, Section 4, $3.50 p. III.
Wednesday-Sec1ion =, ? p. III. Thursday
Section Z, Il Il. Ill. Saturday; tenors, Section
4, =. IN. Weelnesday-Stction i, $50 ,. III.
Thursday; basses, Section \, $50 D. IN,
'Pednesda ay-Sectlon 4, Z D.. nj. Thursday.
\ 1nass rehearsal for full Chorus will be held
II Central Alt!sic-IIall at s y. Iii: OIL Friday.
Oct. ~. Mr.. y. L. Fairbank president Of
the Festival ASsociation) and Mr.. Charles d.
11anil are now in New York City, confer
ring with Theodore Thomas on matters con
nectcd with the Festival.
, 1881-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Atr. Frederick Boscovitz has just returned
from Cincinnati, after closing most success
full engagement of six pianoforte recitals.
Miss Jennie Busk las returned from Daiti-
more, aud will make her winter residence III
Hyde Park She will appear in public dur
ing the season.
Mr.. Louis Falk, assisted By the ChIckering
Quartet, ofliciated at the dedication Of the
new organ in the Presbyterian Church at
Evanston. ILL.,, OIL Friday evening last The
auditorium was crowded, notwithstanding
the inclemency OF the weather, and nearly
every number was encored.
Miss Medora IL Henson, OF Philadelphia
{,vho succeeded Miss Thursby as leading
York City, was iu Chicago last week. She
sang at the meeting of the Chicago Baptist
Social Union, at the Grand Pacific Hotel. aud
, 1881-10-16
-s---

10" emit @ get high esthetic taste, like trousers
True views on mcf,,crn,tsm r,,,a .,.
| bring, "e aaoae WI!
nu1 dS s, tar as We can Judge. it's something ltkt
/ this sort OF thing. @>'
,o,. nae next Important number is a jtuelina
'etse' aurt bctWcen BMnul0rAe and Gr0srS,.0r:
BuH-When TO our Ut door
| Ut daMoses Il score
J.. t.AlI sighting hnu burning,
ana elinglnK and ycarnug1.
n,1I follow tHe as before.
sl1'lll. with cultured tustc
Distfllxutsh gems FROM paste,
And High dtsilae-uiddle'
- VIII rank rs :n idyl
1t pronounce it ch4stc.
4 most Intense ynttn.r nun,
y soulful-eycd youn;. man.
An u!tsa- -poetical. super-.csthetical,
oa1-ot-lhe-way young usan!
Gros.-Concelyo me If you eau.
3au cycry-'1ay young man,
= cotnlnou- ptnca type,
WIN Stick aud 4 UfuG.
and ha1i-bred b1tck-and-tan:
" h0 ttinkS suburban .hpDs''
More fun than ':Mon.iay POPS:
Who's fond OF his dinner,
And docsu't get thinner
IN pott!tu-1eer Rnd c1ups..
= commonplace yoan.r t1nn.
u ulatter-Vt-facC young ft,un,
Il sfeatly and stvii'iy. Jolly TANK Holiday
Haterloo-4iouse yonng man.
Bun.-A Japanese young man,
4 o'uc-;lnd-white young man,
francesca III lt:Il,ini, mining, primiuy.
Je-ne-soris-uuol young man!
GTos.-A Chancery- Lane young man, .
y tSoinerset-Ilouse yuuu:, man,
'cry delectable: mighty respectable,
Tnreepenuy bus young 1nau!
Bnn.-A paltil and thin young mau,
y h:Egairu ind tnnk young man,
aeeeehtry-yallery. Grosyenor Gallery.
toot~in-the-Er'lve young man.
Gros-a Sewct,&-Cross voung man,
Howell &-Jninc3 young 1n:tu,
t1pu5dtng rottng particle, what s- the-ueyt-
article,
Waterloo House young man.
at the end all pair nT except Eunttoy7,e, who IL
IAN to content himself with lily ~ his brde.I
Patience Twill he brought out tonight at
the Grand Opera-lIouse BY Ricc's 'Surprisa
Party" with the following cast:
Col. Cuvcrlcy. Arthur Prentice
staj. Murvatroyd ....:.,..'..G .Geor1e Stes SchiIieI
Lieut.. the Duke OF D.instable .DonsiI Cn1npbcll
ar. nunthornes solicitor. Max Fi::man
Afenlpa!u tirosScnOr.... Eugene Clark
iseSinatd t:lnthoruc.. W. +. McCoi!in
~, ne Lnty AnEela.. .-........ Funny Wentworth
rh hs Ky. Ky 1apaif. HM' Irene Perry
rhs 1ae lazy @ EllA ......: Fannie Hail
nhe Laay Jane. X. Fortescue
raIlence. Kose Temple
= Several members of the above cast are well
ana ana t;ayorabiy ;Hy known here Miss Icmplc
was iormerly y with the Oates troupe; Miss
wentworth has been the Countess in OH
yette"; Mr. McCollist has done Gen. St1nIcu
Ill 1.-The Pirates Of 1euzance," and Mr.. For
fcscne has been seen i'll ''Eyangeline and
various other burIeSqueS.
On Monday night the Ene1ie Melville
opera company will present 'Patiencr'' 1t !
liavcrly's Theatre. The east is not before
us, hut 1t should be Sooi one, Us the conf
pany comprises several artists OF repute, tie
!!'rriMiclpal members being Emelie Melville,
Lille Post, EIma DeIaro, Matilda Valerg,:
md MesSrs. WALLACE Macrery, Max,
trewan, Charles Dungan, Thomas Casselli,
anA Albert Henderson.
, 1881-10-16
In Official Reply to Adverse Criti-
cisnls on the Bible Society
Accounts.
Press Comments and Views of
Correspondents On the
Thomas Case,
Notes at Home and Abroad-Personal
Ment1on-Sunday Pleasant
ries.
MARTHA.

Yea, Lora:-Yct some must seryo1
Not all With tranquil heart,
Eveu ut thy dear feet,
Wrapped in devotion sweet,
May sit upart! '
=. Yea. Lo-d.-Yet some must benr
The burden Of the day,
Its lai,nr und its heat,
While others 1t thy feet
May muse and pray!
Yea. Loru.-let some must do
Lies daily task work; some
Who IAN would sing must toll
-a1n,n c.1rth's dust and ,uoil,
While lips ure dumb!
Yea. l.ord.-Yet man must earn. -
Aud Motnu1l bake the bre,1,l;
Aud some tnlss watch and wake
Early, fur others sake,
Who pray Instead!
Yea, 1.ord.-Yct even Thou
Hast Ilec1 Ut earthly care.
bring tho bread ana wine
70 Thse, II guest divine
Bc this my prayer!
, 1881-10-16

afterwards saye "*an evening OF soneu ON
the South Sitte-on both OF which Occasions
her efforts were fcccive,t with hearty ap-
plause. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06
He Meant Business.

One of those timid young men who
can never work up sufficient courage
to even hint ut marriage to girl, had
for months paid his addresses to Il
beautiful damsel in the suburbs of
Quincy. The object of his alteration
expected the momentuous proposal ut
each visit, and had thoroughly re-
hearsed her part, but visit after visit
went by and proposal came not. AS
the two sat in sparkab.e prom kitty
last Sunday night, the side door
opened and the girls father marched
in, just rs he was when he slid out of
bed moment before. The girl hid
her face in her hands and said:
"Why fa,herw and the lover turned
pale and began to look for his hat.
Giving his hair twany the old man
said:
"Tom do you want to marry hcr?''
"Why, sir, Indeed, sir"
"Nonc o that, con ound you-ycs
or mop reared the parent.
"Well, sir-ye-ye-yes, da!"'
"Martha, do you want him?"
ayes, pa!'
"There, now! I've done in just half
a mi':ute wat it'd took you silly fools
a month to git at! Now snugsle up
agin, an go to talkin' about house
keep;n'!''
And the old man went back to bed,
and was soon dreaming of u future
son-.n-law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06
WALKING without Putting the Arms
Around.

W01t8tu8 Ul3lUK G41o AtU1Y
Around.
Peck's SUN.
An Oshkosh minister, Rev. ]. Z.
Creighton, preached n sermon on Sun
day evening to Young people on the
ain Of dancing, snd paid particular
attention to waltzing, and showed
that it was pernicio,,s in its tcnden-
cies and immoral in it's associations.
He says ~ gentleman introduced at
. ball would fling his arm around an
entire stranger and waltz around
with her. 1t would be as appropri-
ate for a gentleman to put his arm
around a lady on first introduction
in her fathers parlor." There is no
place in the state where u reform
could be augurated better than at
Oshkosh, and The SIN halls the Rev.
Creighton as co-worker in the vine
yard. He claims that all the dam
age is caused by putting the arms
around the girls. If he will accept
the position of age't o; the Suns re.
cent invention, and introduce it into
Oshkosh all the danger can he
avoided. Ohr patent consists in hav-
ing little metallic handles, such as are
on coffins, fastened to the belt of the
girl and to her elbows. Then the
fellow only has to take hold Of the
handles, and he never gets near
enough t. cause him to talk OF tsthe
sweet pretty soon, we sh,ll meet and
fit along the Shore" We shall send
some sample handles to the elder,
and hope he viii try and introduce
them into Oshkosh society. The
usual commission to agents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06
The Whitaker Case.
Washington special to Pioneer Press.
In tho HO,rt,,, rfi.,1 70 .os6

Washington special to Pioneer Press.
In the court-martial to assemble
January ls to try the colorcd cadet,
Whitaker, there is an impression
here in military circles that West
Point academy will be on trial as
we'll. Army officers have held fer a
good while that Gen. Schofield would
have done well had he, instead Of
Calling court of inquiry in the
Whitaker case, originally demanded
AT investigation by officers uncon-
nected with West Point to take in
the whole management of the acade-
my. 1t is believed by his friends
and by army officers in general that
an Investigation such as should have
been made by officers having no rela-
ton to the academy would have
saved much injustice and procured
4 more definite and satisfactory re-
suit. AS matters now stand. it is we'll
understood that the president and
secretary of war do not agree with
the findings of the court of inquiry.
They hold that they are not sustained
by the evidence, and that the result
of the inquiry shows that there was
prejudice at West Point, not among
cadets alone but among officers also,
against Whitaker on account If his
color, and that justice was therefore
not done him. Whitaker protested
his innocence and in demanding Il
trial by court martial, which is now
ordered, he stands az the accused and
of very serious crimes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06

The St. Paul Globe of the 3lst
ult. devotes several pages to a review
Of the business and improvements in
that city during the past year, from
which we learn that over Sl,25o, 900
were expended in new buildings and
Improvements, the Wholesale trade
Mas increased thirty-three and one
third per cent, and the banks report
An increase in their BUSINESS of over
fifty per cent. over 1879. A large
portion of the review is devoted to
the great railroad system centering
at that point, nearly 1000 miles hav-
ing been added during the year.
making 1000 miles of railroad trib-
utary to St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06

Washington special to Pioneer Press.
1t seems now a foregone conclusion
that John X. Lynch, Republican
congrcssman-elect from the Shoe
string district of Mississippi, will be
seated in place of Chalmers, without
much opposition. Chalmers and his
friends and supporters are reported
AS discouraged and Disguised. They
begin to appreciate the fact that the
people now understand that the Fort
Pillow general was never elected to
congress, though he has served two
terms, and they will take no part in
the fight in his behalf. Lynch re
ceived an undoubtcd majority Of the
votes cast, and many fair-minded,
honest Southern Democrats are OPP
posed to Chalmers pretensions. If
Chalmers presses his claim he will be
responsible for showing up outrage
GUS frauds practiced in some portions
of the South in order to deprive the
Republicans of their rights. The
bulldozcrs and ballot-box suffers of
Mississippi are naturally alarmed at
the prospect. Hence it is that many
knowing ones think the little brig:,-
der will retire rs gracefully as pos
sible and quietly make way for
Lynch, the representative Of the peo-
pie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06

4 terrible and singular accident
occurred on the Nebraska division of
the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
i Omaha railway, on Tuesday last.
Seven men had been left in a deep
and narrow snow cut by working
train, when a passenger train came
along At full speed and it is supposed
the draught created by its rapid
movement drew them under the
wheels, and all were frightfuily and
fatally mangled except one, who had
: leg AIKEN off. The men all lived
at Oakland, Ncb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06
Change Of Seed Wheat.

We have often urged npon the
farmers of the state the necessity Of
changing tn ir seed wheat. In a
conversation recently with Major a.
G. Wilcox, who owns several large
farms out on the line Of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad in
Swift county, he Informed us that
last season he purchased a CARLOAD Of
wheat in Winnipeg, and sowed it on
one Of his farms. The result was
that, last fall, when he threshed his
wheat, the ground which was sowed'
with the seed from the British pro-
vince yielded five bushels more to the
acre than that which was see.led with
choice plump wheat raised in the
neighborhood of his farm. The land,
the cultivation and the harvest were
all alike. This shows what virtue
there is in obtaining seed wheat from
a distance. We trust our wheat
growers will notice this experiment,
and improve on it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06

Statistics in the post-officc depart
ment make suggestive showing of
the relative value of the Republican
and Democratic parties to the nation.
Counting Go or..do for Hancock, the
Union was equally divided on the
election-nineteen states going for
Garfield and the other nineteen for
Hancock. The records show that
for every dollar expended for mails,
the Garfield states return Sl.Os; for
every dollar expended for the same
purpose in the states giving their
elector L vote for Hancock, only six
ty-eight cents are returned. The
first class returning Il profit OF eight
per cent. and the second class Great
ing a deficit Of thirty-two per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06

The extremely cold weather of last
week was not confined to the North.
west, but was general from the Rocky
Mountains to the seaboard, and ex.
tended south to the orange groves Of
Florida aud the sugar plantations Of
Louisiana. To be sure, the tempera-
ture did not get quite as low as with
Us in those milder regions, but the
residents there undoubtedly suffered
mnch more. from the cold than the
denizens of more northern ATTITUDES.
Heavy snow storms prevailed in the
eastern and some of the southern
States, and we read of railroads be-
ing blocked by snow in parts Of the
country where such things have been
heretofore unknown. The winter Il
said to be the most severe of any
since 1856, and there is greater faith
in Prof. Vennor's predictions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06
TIE Senatorial Saccessisn.


As between Mcmillan and Ramsey
,'he Vidette ie for Senator Mcmillan
very time. Ramsey is getting old
nd superannuated in the public SER
ice. Put him on the retired list
18th full pay. We vote Uncle Aleck
life pension, and = cushioned seat
, the happy hunting grounds, bit
yes too venerable to represent gal
oping State like Minnesota longer
the u. S. Senate. Besides it's
rowding the mourmers somcwhat Ia
cap upon Uncle Aleck IN additional
weight of official h.,nOr. Give the
Id man \ rest. He's climbed up
he golden stairs Of Minnesota's
Inning honors to tie topmost round,
ind now it's kindness to allow Alex
.nder Ramsey that sweet retirement
which . long and laborious public
career should always bring to the
brave and the true. Judge Mcmillan
is a most creditable and tr1tworthy
Senator, and we challenge the Pho
neer Press to give one single good
reason why he should be succeeded
by Mr.. Ramsey or any one else for
that matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06

The State Legislature convened .,
ST. Paul on Tuesday last and both
branches organized by electing the
following officers, they being the nom.
inees of the caucuses held the pre-.
vious evening:
SENATE.
eeoeotaxy-& r. Jenndoon, e 0oodAue.
Assistant 6oesstaFy-A. g. WedRc, Of Yree.
born.
EnEoltnO C1ssk-J. 2. JaooooouI Of Ramsey.
8usEcosiug C1erk-A. T. Bryant, Of Oteele.
eergeeut-a&-Arms-W.H b. Mellen, Of Murray
Aseistan9 0esgsaaA-a1-Ans-C. ". 1ease. q
KnndiYoal
caaSasis-asssst snsth. q Ramsey.
HOUSE
epeeSse-Lneso Ylseehsr, a Hsnnepan.
CA5ef C9esk john r Howard, Of xtsarus~
AssoG1ant C3es3-Doosst Doah1n. q 0ooG1saA
Second Assistan4 OssA-H. 1. panteh. ID
Redwood
Esroll'as Ossh-H. J. Kmvsabuhl q Car
Yer.
IaeTossiag Ossk-M. & Wnson, q ymsoce
oesUsaata1-As1s-Ysank Dayton, Of Waah
fnOSoa.
Asaissaue 0ssesaas-aa-Arms-C.E Z. yoan,ou
of Eteeboe1.
Postnasssr-A. D. Sargent, a Rsoe.
ChAplAiD-Asv. D.. wrigAk u Wabasaa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06

The editors of Truth, the papc
which 6rst published the Morey let
ter, have written to Mr.. Garfield, a.
knowledging it to have been a for
Eery, but claiming to have believe,
1t genuine when published.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06

In New York, on Tuesday, a fire
broke out at the foot of the only
stairway 70 = FIVE. story tenement
rookery, outing Of all egrcss cxcep'
by ERE escape attached to the build.
ing outside. Ten persons lost their
lives, aud others wers moro or less
injured.