davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-01
n negro who was found feasl near A.tafrs-
yllis tn 1ays ae2, FER i,ayin9, accidentally
Outrageous ASSAULTS by Cincinnati
Onion 1rouyvorkcra OH Non- Union

G,,,Inm rrn...vrrirnr. ~ wnn.ffrsn.,
VA. "" '''"''
'''1. @.,.,., 1-t,,
epfe'a1 o'pasta 70 1ns c"tsaso 1F'oant'
CtScfSSAT1, o., Oct 3i.-The A'nalRainat-
cd fronWorkcrs brought here from Baltimore
and uther Eastern points during the recent
strike, md cwpl"ycd Il, the nIycrsitlc Holl.
,,s-ai'' .n l' "e1e a.1aeEcu M uaey were leaving
of ubout furty n the strtkrrs' nm" mnnc NJ wLon
an w, ,,; ~ ~. o ~ .t.
~. ~. n',"n,, ~. - .As1s. tNes "e!c VIII
knowing that they would ~ By in smatl
orput1s aid cputt 1,n eaaty hnnfted. trha
l,ndrr Ia ,lnxcyil,cI ux 1n1,nh ,n,r.
IL, f,1i.,,. r., .t'tI. sr,'.
1e''n"t Ill rel HHlr1. lho
llrst group to pass included
tho foreman, Tltomus Baker, md ulatl
nnurd Ra,usev. 'l'l,cv ware attoct,ctl nm.
nxtoctni,. mi nj n,t,,,r,tn,1 tiIr,,t 1,,os,"r
, w"s "settaKe'' a'la pounded w III nerci'
street for nearly two squares With tie assall-
mis- nj nj. lcrfs, H., was str,,cl; hv flyinr
,tn,,oa All n,ai,,, ,.,,a,',t ,n.,.,, r. ',
aau..ss, ",t" ''''"', h'ioeheu uoN.' Aas pa''
s,iers tl'u't came lip, a'ld oilo OF them pro-
tlttced u cERar.box ct,tttainlng 4 t0e.ci,ntn.
Tl.is wns fastened about his. neck. mud liz
,v,x t1r,te1od -, tto ,,o,r,,, lou,,,.nost ouI
-. .',r". ~ ..'o 1""1ss "''"p r"0' ,"' "4,a
ah e'ost maae 10 llat9 Hlf1' lIIs
WIS Mot successful, bnt TUG man Wns
cllokea until almost dcAd, nl'a
htlef nclitg thktil AOw!', was ktckctl md
Draisc must cfne!if. uu IL ~ nyery critical
, 1881-11-01

Life ia not worth living unless you season II
with plenty of fun. You will find 1t at Haverly's
Theatre ia "Thc Stratcgists "-only nve nights
, 1881-11-01

Spseta! Ditpatrh to 1ns Chteaoo Tstbuns.
CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 3l.-Fritz, the mur.
slcger, was toslny taken to tho asylum, and Ills
trial continued for two weeks.
, 1881-11-01
4 Hu1chcr Practices Ills Calling upon
Ills VILE and 1fiInHpl4,

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. al.-ValentiI,o Yesko,
q butcher, made murderous assault OH Ills
wife, Josephine Yeske, late this afternoon.
gashinx her throat with butcher knife. lIa
tlen uruW tho butcher Lnlio uesess bis uWn
, 1881-11-01
THE EAST.
Jft1Ha1As0 rF,A1Ia.

CoNsrANTINopLE, Oct. 3l.--Tha Russlan
Ambassador consents to reduction Ut Inter-
est OH the war Indemnity, but tlelna1ds q
settlement of tlie Indemnity simultaneously
will! the arrangement with the Turkish
bolldliolders.
Title FINANCIAL COMs[1saE0N
adjourned lnleiln!tly, tho Turkish Commits
Boners refusing the claim OF the bontIllol.ers
Tor an additional zoe, coo Turkish pounds.
, 1881-11-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

II Will not mend a broken limb
OF stop bullet-hole, but Thrrnnt'e 8cttrer
Aperlont will relieve hcndache, afd digestion
regulate tho bowels, ana It Is today tho finest OF
ul( eathaFt!cs and 8tolnachios. Sold by all drug
Gtats.
, 1881-11-01

Mncaltstcrss Cough Mixture In fast eM-
persedinG all other remedies In Chicago for tho
diseases incidental tn our severe winter sea5on-
John r. Ice, corner tialsted and Harrison
etErate, gIi MI druggists.
, 1881-11-01
Oftlccrs Hunting for tho Notorious
James Brothers In kontucky.

LOUISVILLE ky' oct. S1'-A ,o~nhR
Green spcclal sass: AN oreanlzeu e'loft
was l'la'le trIaay 'llRht 10 eat'luso u'a james
brothers ,a'l4oeah eoantS' hear aaa'Fss!.lc.
1t lad been ru'n0rea for several days that
the robbers were III TINT neIghborllood. A
Wotah "lo'o " wv ~. ~ u1 ,s'.
TINT they INTENDED 10 altacK lt'o l.ou.s''i,e y
Nashville train ut ColcahurE SOM. Goy
Blackburn received the letter at Yorktown
nnd tnrnrd n nvcr tn tl,a rnilrDatl autl1nri-
wv ~. s"Ise t,,ts o,,I .s,.a,.tn,,,,. a..rcl
ttes' ous u, uo'"s st''s a.1u oss"!'.amk aoae'as ~
days wera lost. De1ectlses LaFr! liazeh OF
Cincinnati, u. w. Hunter OF 1lar.istowil, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
THIRD CALI-l2 O'clock "

Annie / Little Chief silver Nugg' ophir
900 as 100 ...... LOO loo ......lf 100 .-.3.3O
800 ..... 40 Mineral Creek 300 b3. IL Whitewater
a boston Coz on bsa MounT9 loo Si5 Il 100 ~ 81
G0O no / % lUOu w 10 Si.rtaNevGda 100 b3.. go
copper Knob Con Va 2OO. ....."6.l3 6on ..... ~
500 $50. OF 200 ......2.2O 100 .'..'' go
H.bcTnia
700. bio i.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA sroURa
Reportsd by JoHx q. DAVIS Co.. No. II Walls.
FRIDAY, Jan. 2e-P, N

FRIDAY. Jan. 2s-P. n.
To-day's dealings developed no indications of
change in the speculative conditions at the Stock
Exchange. While there is a continued selling Of
stocks BY investors and by the great operators tho
market is handled so adroitly that prices ara
kept sufficiently firm to encourage purchases
by the average professional operators and by
that class of the public which always
has bought stocks on margins when they were
high. To-day's market was fdctuating, but With
few exceptions the final changes are unimportant,
being no more than usually occur In an ordinary
brokers' market. The late fayorites among the
low-prce stocks did little more than to hold pretty
nearly to previous figures and the highprice stocks
were alternately weak and strong within range
of 1o01 per cent. The days speciality
among the railroads was Wabash common
stock, which. after being apparently weak in the
early dealings, suddenly became active aud rose rap
idly from 4Sl4 to SOL later it sod at 49ss. was
then dull for time. but finally closed az 6Ols.
Following the movement in the common stock
Wabash preferred rose from S9sa to 02is but closed
at 91ss The dealings, or reported transactions, in
the telegraph stocks larger than Yesterday and
vet were not large. Western Union rose from 116
to 11sl20118, American Union from S312 to
S50847s and Atlantic and Pacific from 47a4 to
483s. The market closed strong
Government bonds were more active, the trans
actions at tho Boards amounting to $l475O Prices
also were irmer and for the new issues higher, tbs
final bids for the 4los showing advance Of g. and
TOR the Is of J.. per cent. Annexed are the closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
MINES AND MINING

FRIDAY, JAM 2S-P. NJ
While to-day there was fairly active market LOT
mining shares there positively were no new deVeiop
ments. Yesterdays movement in Navajo up to az
bid was as short-lived as we thought it would De-
and to-day on small transactions sales were MADE
from down to 2l9, and the stock closed offered az
Oh without bid. The good stocks continued
strong with little or no variation in their prices
Green Mountain selling at 9, Rising Sun at 2'9o'
Gold Stripe at 28O02.65 and Cherokee ut 1.9o'
Bull Domingo was again stronger and rose from IA
TO 3 and Moose was strong at an advance OF cents
to1.75. Consolidated Virginia, sold at the AMER
can Board at 22O but the final sale at the New
York Board was 2OB, and California was cents
lower at .25. North Standard was active, ana
with large transactions rose from 6104o cents 10
b6954 cents Boston Consolidated declined cents
to l. OF the Leadvlle shares Chrysolitc was steady
at 57sG So, Annie after fluctuations of cents, was
unchanged at 4S cents, Climax cents higher at OF
cents and Little Pttsburg sold at 200, Lutte cher
being neglected. Among the low price stocks 30.
nanza Chief rose from 81 to 81 cents and closed NJ
Ak cents. Great Eastern was weaker at rs cents
Silver Nugget steady at 1912 cents, and Copper
Knob cent higher at cents, The market closed
active but irregular
n. Y. MINING STOCK Et0HiN9h HhsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
Nfm Unbliratloits.
VAITARLE LITTLE WORK.
n
A HANDY BOOK OF sYNONYMES OF WORD
IN GENERAL USE.

A HANDY BOOK OF SYNONYMES OF WORDS
IN GENERAL USE.
CONTAINING NEARLY THIRTYFIvE THOUSAND
WORDS
lsmo Fine CLOTH 90 Full roam. gilt edges 20 Genus
1.-THE value Of little is much greater than lS d"
nearance indicates. Nearly everybody stumbles Tor
word more writing aud the shortest way W GUT
rect this momentand at the same time 10 COT
rect permanently learning wordsts 70 keep az nann
book Of synonymes This Handy Book serves adnia3y
well ready reerenceJ Ia 90 small Ihat ~ Is
upon the desk and yet sncienuy iu W
meet all ordinary demands. Philadelphia Times
DIFFERS from majority Of modern books IN being just
implies and although IL not TOO arHe o inc
vest pocket about 600 words In general
boston Courier.
fills cap the line Of reference books which as
Implies will handy TO every one-lPittsburs
Evening Telegraph.
writer's and very ready Ones- Philadelphia EVen
ing Bulletin.
.'For sale by all booksellers will be sent by mail post
age prepaid. receipt Of the price by
j. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co. Publishers.
us and TIT Marketst, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
rrw vopr NAVY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY 90, 1881.

a.. toot.vaI For some reason known to the man
a age the working force in the mine has been
reduced. and. consequently, the production Is not
so great as it was few weeks since. ne oono'n
traitor. however, Is kept busy day and night.
"The Plata Verde Company is working night and
day shifts In its mine, and is running tunnel from
shet a. feet below the surface opening. The ore 10
being extracted from a vein 81 feet III width, and
contains more horn silver and chlorldes
voIne of which the mine was purchased. The mill
is working smoothly, and running through fifty tons
of ore davD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
BRITISH THOUGHT AND THINKERS.

introductory studies Critical Biographical and Phiosorh
zeal Bv Professor GEORGE - MORluS Of the Johns Hop
kins University Baltimore Translator OF Ueberwegs HIS
tory Of Philosophy" etc. 81 IS.
A suggestive and stimulating Characterization Union.
Clear and cultured in ye.-[Ednburgh Scotsman.
Interesting instructive from beginning 10 end and -
things in the progress
and eonment OF British philosophical speculation that ne
understood bciore.iW. ID. Wilson, d. D. Ll D. l.
IL d prof, ssor of Moral intellectual Philosophy, Cor
nell University in The Church Eclectic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
ROBERTS RULES OF ORDER.

"THE STANDARD PARLIAMENTARY AUTHORITY"
Inst such guide as ia needed by all presiding Tho
table OF rules relating motions and the references
md almost instantly anything ~ the
book give 1t almost incredible value -lChstan Advocate
NY
The best extant.-tEx-SpeaSer Hustled New'fOfR Sta'e
Legislature.
Superior any Of the manuals in use Scaker COW
gill Ohio State Legislature January T. ls8l).
SOLD by BAKER. PRATT e Co. 10 BoGdst, and in all
book0Tes or viii be sent prepaid receipt 20 cents by
the publishers,
S. c. GRIdGS < Co, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
6clp Wanteo.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPrOWN OFFICES. No I.23S Broadway cor. Thirty
hrs ST. or Si2 Sixtaye. bet. Forty seventh and Forty
egbt ,s 3OS West twenty third st. cor Eighthaye No
Ol East FOureenthst corner Union sqnare 700 rhiri
ovc cor st. at the HARLEM OFFICES. Nos
/ an and 1900 rhirdayo, cor Onehuudrei anLtwenty.
iifInst up s D. at regular office rates.
ISTS.-Pcrmanent employment to COM
I petent hands Address. stating age, occupation and
references. r. d. D.. p. o. Box SO5
XVANTED.-By banking house, we'll
w educated young man to assume position OF RESPONSE
by the should be experienced correspondent
aud good peInan and state full particulars regarding
IN. business qualifications AMI give references by
Address BANKER Box 10. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
THIRD cALL-2:3o O'CLOCK p. NJ.

AMERICAN MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
FIRST CALL--104 O'Clock a. VI.
p0-,or Con- purauco Vandew alter Nandewatcr
300 $40 100 l0O..,... IL HuO..: " i,W' D1O ~
800 ~ 100 - Nb3- 'oe iu' o'"' ~
1nns2 .5S 1000 JS
ION IN 400 Is 100. b30 80 Battle creek
400. boo lU51 Little chief 100 $50. 90
100. ..b5. l.l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
SECOND cALr-I1o' O'CLOCK AN.

Im7s Chrysoite / Vandcwater lsicrraNeynda
oon az As 100 Z ~ 1850 .b3. - 900 G.l3
3"0 - zoo b30 G 90 1900 49,. 81 Little Chief
lin; 40 con Pacific Virginia 200 .hl0l.l0
Rattle Creek lrO..... 90 100 2 % Union Con
iGH iuo so 500 bio O5 Copper Knob loo: o.l3
Roston Con IIihoruia l5uO.bl5.US Silver NuSgi
500. 81" lUO 100 b3 -. ,o ophit i0oo.-po.-'l 10
100. bj.. 50 100 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29

NIINCHELL'S PRE-ADAMITES, or A Dem
w onstratiOn Of the Existence OF Men Before Adam:
BY Professor ALEXANDER WINCHELl. IL D., Pro:
lessor OF Geology PaROnology in the University OF
Michigan one octave with photographic Maps and
Numerous Illustrations So 80.
Profoundly interesting. 81 Harper's Magazine.
1t settles the question: Popular Science Monthly.
His proof Of the pre- Adamte may be held
to be complete Internal. onal Review.
This masterlv work There is hardly subject reat.
ing to human progress religion that is connected In
way wifi OF this extraordinary production
powerful contribution 10 the rec0nlaOh
OF the Bblo Literary World, BOston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29

DAKER.-By a good baker on cakes, pies
I'D aud pastry; hotel or restaurant Address L. KoLLMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
6iinations Unnte0-- nlaIce

AN EDUCATED YOUNG MAN. 81 years of
age rapid and accurate taDt seven wears
experience sOicts plOyment In Wholesale job
blng or importing house. where opportunity VIII be az
advancement references the highest
character can given Please aidress BOMBAY Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-03
lFirst publication. Feb. 81, 1881
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment Of
the sum Of three hundred and sixty:two 0n6
1S-100ths dollars, which amount IL claimed an0
aeciared acc to be due and is due at the date Of
executed on the eth day If November. lS7A
by William H. LambertOn, Of the town Of Red
wo'd Falls, county Of Redwood and State OF
Minnesota, to Arnold P. Gilmore, of the city
and county Of Winona and State Of Minnesota,
to secure the payment of the sum Of FIVE hun.
dred dollars according to the conditions of .
William H. Lambert"n, bearing even date with
said mortgage. which was duly recorded in the
1iilce OF the Register Of Deeds in and for said
Der. 1878, at 9 clock P. NJ, in Book 3 Of Mort
gages, page 5l6.
And whereas. the said mortgage and the debt
secured thereby is still owned and possessed
by the said Arnold P. Gilmore, and no suits or
proceedings at law or otherwise having been
Instituted tn recover the same or any part
thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby eiven. that
by virtue Of the statute in such cases made
and provided, and by virtue Of the covenants
and conditions and power of sale in said mort
rage contained. the said mortgage will be fore
closed, and the mortga9ed premises lying and
being in said Redwood county, and described
as follows, tC-wit: The southwest Quartor
northeast quarter (NEA) Of section number
twenty-one (2D, all in township number ono
hundred and thirteen 113,, range number thir-
@ ty.six Gsel containing, according to United
acres, together with the hereditaments and ap-
purtenances ,hereunto boloneing will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. Mt the front door of the Court House, in
the village of Redwood Falls, county Of Red
wood and State Of Minnesota. ou Saturday, the
9th day of April, 1881, at the hour of ten Ociock
4. NJ. for the purpose Of paying the amount
due on said mortgage. and costs of fOreclOs-
ure and twenty-five dollars attorneys fees
stipulated for in said mortgage.
Dated, Winona, Feb. 12th, 1881.
ARNOLD P. GILMORE
MOrtgagee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-03
First publication. Feb. 3. 1881
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE.SALE

Default having beenftnaie in the payment OF
the sum of sixty dollars (S6OOO), which r.
claimed to be due at the date Of this notiOo
upon certain mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by Philip Cosyrove and Ellen Cos-
grove his wife to Peter Smith and c. E. Bur
21th day of June, A. d. 1878, and, with power
of sale therein contained, duly recorded in
the office of the Register Of Deeds in and for
the county OF Redwood and State Of Minnese-
ia, on the 1st day of July A. d. 1873 at o. clock
p NJ. in Book of Mortgages. on page 456 and
ted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage. or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby piven, that
by Virtue OF the power Of sale contained in
| said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute IN
such case made and provided, the said mort
ises described in and covered by said mort
gage, viz: The northeast quarter ~ Of section
eight (S) in township one hundred and twelve
nl2) north Of range thirty-seven 80 west con-
tanning one hundred and sixty ClGO) acres ao-
cording to Government survey, in Redwood
ditaments and appurtenances; which sale viii
be made by lhe Sheriff of said Redwood coun-
ty, at the front door Of the Court House. in
the village Of Redwood Falls, in said county
and state, on the 18th day Of March, A. D. 1851,
ut lO o'clock A: NJ. of that day, at public ven
debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, on
said premises. and twenty-five dollars attOr-
ney's fees as stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
Ments allowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the day Of
Dated February LIST. A. d. 1881.
PETER SMITH AND c. E. BURHANS,
as Smith & Burhans, MOrtgageeS.
u. E. POWELL, Attorney fer Mortgages.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-03
Our NeighbOrs.

Rcnvillc Station has been incorporated
as village.
Bro. Kelsey keeps his courage up by
cheerfully saying: Beaver Falls is a
point on the southwestern extension of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. r.. and
don't you forget it.
The same paper says that H. Zumwinkle
has purchased the eighty acre tract just
east of the court house in that place for
$500.
There is trouble in Bird Island over the
matter of incorporation. \ meeting held
there recently developed some differences
in regard to boundary lines, which were
finally fixed so as to include five and a
quarter sections of land. Mr.. Moran
had "wuinpus" with G. H. Megquier,
and declares that the friendship of such
a man is nothing to be proud Of"
The New Ulm sugar mandatory will
be sold on the 18th of March next, at
public auction.
NC IOuCCI 1888 tSpoItS SIdi> ~ Va
fuel at Candy. and says that many fami-
lies had to stay in bed to keep warm.
Granite Falls telegram to Pioneer Press
of 25th ult.: The fall Cf snow here last
night was not very heavy, but it was ac-
companicd by a strong wind, and the
work of our citizens and the railroad
company the past three weeks has been
all undone, or ncarlyso There is a scare
ity Of fuel, and doubtless much suffering.
The situation here is exceedingly blue,
and our citizens are disheartcned. The
work of clearing the road will be again Il,
once undertaken, though it is very dis.
couraging. Oar people, however. are
much in the condition of the boy who
was digging for the woodchuck out OF
meat, and must open the road.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-03
A Ladies' Column.
of the GAZETTE.

Vi tuc uALElIE.
DELHI, MINI, Feb, Goth. 1881.
Excuse the liberty l take in peuning
these few lines. My days work being
done, and the evening not far advanced.
in the absence of any late papers to read
l concluded to occupy my spare moments
in writing. l have often wondered that
there has never been a column in the GA
zETTE opened fo the benefit of lady cor
respondents, to give us chance to ex-
press our views on different subjects. such
as ''Womens Rights, Prohibition" and
multifarious other subjects. which would
be of more general interest and good than
well the Scientific column. Ifthe invi-
tation is given, will vouch that there
will be noble response.
Respectfully, MATTE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-03
"a Song with q Moral.

We actually heard bird singing in the
sunshine the other day. Not a dismal,
wintry peep. but music by the entire bird.
rs though it might say, This Is our
spring opening. good people. and don't
you Tu-wit, cheer up, ch-c-c-e-e." lad
i6.) A cynical observer might say that
the tuneful racket was really dirge to
the effect that this was winter not fit
for n dog, much less for a bird OF his mu-
sical talents; that the songster had waited
long enough for spring, and that he pro-
posed to light out OF this bloody country.
Possibly it was very prudent and far
sighted bird. that not only took into con-
sideration his past hardships, but supple
them with speculations about the
future how he was to meet all those lit
tie bills when he should set up house
keeping next summer. or whether the
spring supply of worms would be suffi-
cient.
We are inclined to think that our first
guess was the right one, and that the
song was really promise of spring. A
hopeful little song by Barry Cornwall,
with the title quoted above. seems to us
of the right sort for tins season:
When the winter bloweth loud,
And the earth is in a shroud,
Frozen rain or sleety snow
Dimming every dream below
There is Ger spot of green
Whence the heavens may be seen.
When our purse is shrinking fast,
And our friend is lost (the last0
And the world doth pour its pain
Faster than the frozen rain
There is still spot of green
Whence the heavens may be seen.
Let us never meet despair
While the little spot is there
Winter brighteneth into May,
And sullcn night to sunny day.
Seek we then the spot of greon
Whence the heavens may be seen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-03

News was received this week of the
appointment of Mr.. s. W. Hays to be
postmaster at Redwood Falls. Applica-
tion for this appointment was made
through Maj. Strait early in the win
ter. by n number of prominent citizens,
and. as many of our readers are aware. a
counter petition was signed by friends
of the present incumbent. MIR. Watson.
As we succeeded Mr.. Hays in the edito-
rial management of this paper, and have
seen ample proofs of his ability and cour-
tesy in almost daily intercourse with him
since then, we favored his appointment
at a time vixen there was much disSatis-
faction with Mr. Watson's administration.
We still believe Mr.. H. to be well qualified
for the post. We have had occasion to
repeatedly commend our present P. NJ.
for his activity during the past winter, and
we are not surprised that his removal now
has excited the sympathy of many who
have freely criticised his course in time
past. We understand that Mr.. Watson
has held the Office for eight years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-03

A story is in circulation to the effect
that forty dollars was recently paid for
hauling ton of coal from Sleepy Eye to
the land office at Tracy. AS the coal was
bought for $14 a ton. it was rather dear
when it was delivered. Such stories as
this and the one reporting wood as selling
for go cord at Watcrton makes our
citizens congratulate themselves that they
are not as their western neighbors are,
but can buy all the green wood they need
for the tritling price of IS and $3.50 per
f,0nd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Q. s. LAND OFFICE AT

q. 3. LAND OFFICE AT
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI, Feb. II, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
secure final entry thereof, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver
q M, me T. 9; s.. Land once INC & at redwood @ Fails.
1881, viz: Truman J. Clark, Homestead entry
No. go. for northeast quapter section 10, town
ship lie, range 30, and he names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said ract, viz: 4.
Clark and Geo. Pryor, of Redwood Falls, Red
wood county, and william CahOOn ana Robert
McKittrick, Of Ceresco, Lyon county, MINI.
WV. p. DUNNINUrOE. Register.