davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-08-05
Sihings.

Six negroes sit ON the Grand Jury at
Brrwnsrille, Tenn.
Two thousand Chocfax Indians still
live in Mississippi.
The French residents of New York are
about 10000 in number.
There are 76, Isl more black than white
children in Mississippi.
There are FIVE Stares in the South that
cannot boast brewery.
Innumerable military companies are
being organized in the South.
About one-thiri Of the rye crop of the
United States is grown in Illinois.
The Mayor OF Kansas City Issues per-
mi.s to carry concealed weapons at 81
each
There are dozen counties in Kansas
which have over 100000 acres of corn
exch.
The new whisky law III Tennessee is
drying up the trade In many place. in the
State.
Modern Athens, less than one-fourth
a. large as San Francisco, has 600 law
yers-
In life of si1ty-fve years, one must
have eaten about thirty tons of solids and
liquids
There are l, 344 ccnv.cts in the Mis-
souri, State Peniten,iary, thirty eight of
whom are females.
No city on the Mediterranean lies more
exposed to an attack by water than Alex
andria
Fifty-four persons starved to dsSth in
London last year. A majority Of the
victims were women.
As rule, the Boston barkeepers ex-
tract 400 glasses of beer from a single
keg, which costs g.
The practice of goiag to Europe to trav
el and rest costs the United States about
s125 ,0OO, 900 annually
The Stu.tg ri conservatory of music
has graduated over 5000 pupils, Of whom
436 were Americans.
More than 800 persons have already
been killed this year by tornadoes, and
not one by an earthquake.
Astor pays 81 900 apiece for his yacht
rugA A bus In rug of Mr. Astor's,
has reached the height of felicity
OF Wisconsin's total population Of
,3I5, ,497, there are 9l0,072 native born
Americans and 405, 425 foreign born.
There are at presen. 5000 Pennsyl-
vanlans living in Kansas, l07 900 Suck
era, Il. 600 Hoosiers and $1,000 Buck
eyes
The first appearance Of cotton as an
article Of commerce, was shipment Of
Sc, en- bale. from Charlrston, S. c., in
1857.
Twelve perpendicular feet Of water are
annually evaporated from the surface of
the Red Sea between Nubla and Arabia
japanese Government has l65 foreign
ers in its employ, including 73 Enshsh-
men, 81 Germans, 21 Americana and 10
Frenchmen.
A cabiegram dated on the 9th says
the british in Egypt have been defeated
in two engagements, leaving 30 killed.
The total amount PAID into the State
Treasury Of New York .or taxes on cor
porations, from October l, 1881, to June
/, 1882, is 1866 600; for the same penod
last year. $4,000.
Yesterday in the House, the bill Great
ing the Oregon short line railway con-
panies a. an incorporated company In the
territories Of Idaho and Wyoming vas
reported from the Pacific railroad com
mi.tse to-day and passed under the new
ruls
, 1882-08-05
Destruction of VerIn,u-

The following is the score made by COM
pe.itors Tor prizs given by James West Of
this city, for the destruction Of vermin.
Owing to the fact that 81 few took advantage
OF this offer, the full prizes will not be gwen,
bat the winner, u. Gagnon, gets prize o'
his own choosing, valued at $40. The large
scnre made by the young man Is hIghiy
credit. .ble, and If i.is example had been toi
lowed by others. the benefit to farmers and
sportsnttr you'd have been inestimable:
, 1882-08-05

Tie great cattle range of Wyoming
under the military protection OF Fjr: NJ
Kinney, is about three hundred mites
square. la this area are LOS graz!Ig
800, 900 head OF cattle, worth 81 Per
head, amounting to sl3, 800, ,Go0, t. which
can be added the value Of the hoses sfsd
ranches Of the cattle men aad the farmers
and the stock Of the grAngers, making a.
least SIS, 10000 Of property under TIE
prutecrion of his post
, 1882-08-05
4 disnatch from Nutt New J

A dispatch from Mutt, New Mexico,
says Grea, excitement is caused in this
vicinity By the discovery Of new deposits
of extraordinary rich silver ore al Lake
valley, in Black range In one shaft OF
the Sierra mines a vein Of chlorides ard
horn silver, 20 feet thick, has been dis
covered, and this week the influx Of pros
peetOrs Is so large that hostile Apaches,
who committed numerous outrases here
abouts last Year, have fed from their
camps and gone over the border The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway
has laid out branch road from here 10
Lake Valley, and the rush to the new
mining district increases daily.
, 1882-08-05
Connections.

Connections.
At walluls Junction with the o. Z / y.
Co. s railroad lines.
Al Cheney with stages for Medical Lake,
Spangle and Fsrmington.
At Spokane Falls with stsS-s for 'oliat,
Fort Colville, Lewiston. Medical axe, SpaE-
Gle, For. Cqnr d'Alene, Lake Pend toreliie,
and all points in Northern Idaho.
through Tickets.
Through tickets for sale st the Principsl off,
ces of the company, ani st the office o, the q.
E.SN. Co, in Portland, Oregon, 10 Victoria
and Ssattle. and via p. NJ. 5. 5. Co. 5 steam
shin from Tacoma snd Q. + & y. Co : and r
c. S. S. Co.'s steamships from Portland 70
San Francisco.
Through tickets to Portland. Oregon, for
sale at vic.oria, Seattle, Tacoma and Ienino.
j w. SPRAGUE, JOHN MUIR.
Gen1. Supt't. Sup't OF Traffic, PortiA1d
OTIS SPRAGUE, Supt Pac. DIV.
H. W. .FAIRWEATHER-
SUP. Pend d'Or-ille Division
, 1882-08-05

The t,,al annual production of sugar
in tie world, is said to be ., 5,sz9, 600 tons,
e xb;eI the United States, or rather the
State OF Louisiana, produces only l25, ,ooo
tons.
, 1882-08-05

A sp4ei,l from Guaymss, Sonora says
that courier just arrived from The dis-
trict of sahuahups, reports that at Cu-
moral the Apaches have killed 20 citizens
and are depreda,ing and msss>"'e'ilg Tic
Inhabitants. Gep. Res has 'eit hsfnlo'
,;lla with a large force of regulirs To-
wards Elvis.
, 1882-08-05
Ho! FOR The SPRINGS !
j. 3. Purdy & Son. Props.

ms Place !. delightful summer resort.
Ea=r= lie tourist invalid and pleaSure-seeker
ca md FL. yu-rr and health. The hotel has
zen entirely renovated and complete in all
- details, anu now rss " Tor The reception OF
s1e''.. kNcsllsn, hunting. fishing znd hath-
~. Stages pass the door ri weekly. between
"-s'oa anu Summerville. The tables abosnd
WIZ sv-ry' hing the markst affords, under the
@.''e; supervision # an experienced cook
!ss-l>. reasrnI BE.
t-T :. 3. PURpY ( son, Proprietors.
, 1882-08-05

4 FREE To F. a. VI. Beautiful col-
~Wvorrd engravings, showing the Ancient
~Wssonic Matters recently discovered
:, Esvp. Large Illustrated catalogue o. Ma
,,;e - hroks and goods. with bottom prices
E Ai.o. particulz-s Of the highly ipe.1,,vs n en-
nlovment offered +. A. NJ, khpDINu q
Co, Masonic Publishers and Nanal1s.u..S ;n1s'n..
"A broadway, New Ysrk, E'S-~H
, 1882-08-05
TRAvEL-.TRANsPoRTA
o. r. & N. co.

PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Walls Wslla
Il for all points west st G:S2 P. st . every
day, except Sunday, connecting with boat
for Portland. At Bonneville.
Passengers leaving Portland by boat, at A
NJ, daily (except Sunday connect at Bonne-
vile with train arriving at Walla Walia at
5:l3 A. ".
PASSENGERS for Ainsworth, Cheney and
Spokane Falls change cars at Walluis June
ton.
, 1882-08-05

Two of the largest irrigation canals in
the United States can pe found at Laain,
Ksarney county, Kansas. The cost was
1000.
, 1882-08-05
PASSENGER FARES

Between Walla Walla and San Franci9cc,
lst class, SJI; % class, S2i-
Between Wslla Walls and Poruland Sli 90
The Dalles 90
, 1882-08-05
DTiftwooG from Sunday.

The local weather prophets have been tel
ing us for tn past ten days that by Sunday
there would be change and lower tenn
persture. Sunday csme and went, and II
there was any change It was along the scale
of hot, hotter, hottest.
We cannot understand why people shonld
want to wnte letters such weather as TINS,
bat thev 10. and Is Il IS the business Of the
newspaper man to disseminate information,
they viii nave u he answered.
JoHN-Judge Sweet, who eiits the Coifax
Ga=,tt~, and of course eulo.izss himself as 4
candidate for the Delagsteship, = the same
Judge Sweet who vas Receiver IN the land
office there until relieved by Mr.. Wilson,
who elected Ben Harrison 70 the United
States Senate.
II. D.-The Lime Kiln Club of Detloit
does not hold meetings IN kiln, but in the
active brain Of Nr Lewis, Of the Fjef Press,
of that city.
BELLE.-There Is letter in this Office ior
Horace" Uho Is in search o! a wife II
yor wrote i and now repent Of your proPC-
,tion to oim, prove property aad take it
away
c. 7 The Republican Territorial Con
vention meets 3: Vancouver September 2Gth.
You are the eleventh canGi ate for the
ne.aga,sship. Are there any more in your
district
MARY.-The STATESMAN has alr-ady an
nouuced that the Na4i-on Square Theatre
Company hal gwen Wall, e ia the 60 by.
The manager said the bah was tno small ior
4 compmy 50 tall. Now ygu have it al
BaaL
D1x,E.-D.xie IS 20: y ..na Wslla mans
name, bat the name Of town. owned by
popular dsu.gist here, Z. Z Holmes. 1t is
twelve miles east L = for sale. There
was a thief h-rs Hst long ago whose sobri-
quet vas Dixis. brc OF ais way 20 the per;-
ter,iarr Marshal Hopkins let him g; away.
WarrSBrRG.- have not been mis:l-
formed. There Is such a body az the q Sal
va,icn Army operating in England and in
Chicago. 4 fellow, scurule jester by the
name OF Oven, Is II the head. He issues 3
trac. IL an envelope on which this infamous
stuff appears;
sKKAr SALVATION 2 r KvNATIoS p R.
, 1882-08-05
WESTON BRANCH.

Trains will leave Whitman d1ily at : A. NJ.
for Milton and Blue Mountain Station
, 1882-08-05
Freight Rates West Bound.

Rates on merchandise between Wslla Walls
aud Portland vary, according To Classification
Of same, from 81 20 to 81 y per 100 pounds.
G. u. rREsCOT1'
Manager.
JOHN wiIR
Superintendent Of Traffic.
, 1882-08-05
ErTors of Youth.

4 GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED
a Tor years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
n. re Decay. and al the effect. of youthful
n -'-'.1>rrii1n- viii Tor the sake Of suffering hu-
--A-:y, seni free n al who need il, the recipe
s-li - lirec',on Tor making the simple remedy
= Na.co Ge WAS cured Sufferers wishing to
:; oy tie advertisers experience can do so
> --orss>laS in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
tAS-: - Cedar Street Y.
, 1882-08-05

Great Salyaeion Rail Many miles ami much
rad Scenery I'm tiCle savei-Goe. by
SURPASSED - Mount Dismal Swamp and
CalyAry-The River HAn-nan's Gorge;
uf IA.e-Through thzl Reaches Death II
Waller Of the Shad-i Midnisht-Main de-
ow Of Desth.-EI lot, 81 Corner OF
press Trains q. ali Iugerson Avenue
H0urs-Depot, c0,-i and Disbelief street
De- OF Faith and Re Lightning Train
peutance svennss = from Suicide Ave
Al! csrs hrst-ciass- nue. Extra train
! On Sunday.
SUSDAY.-The case agains. the owner Of
the alleged restaurant at the corner OF
Second and Main street Is hei1 IN abeyance.
another. yesterday. ventured 70 keep sar-
dimes and tea, at place half way down the
block towards Mzir street
, 1882-08-05
HORSES FOR SALE.

r. K Or FIVE SPAN OF HORSES
=, ior sale, from four to seven years Old !;
''0Ae Or 9nbEoke, Enquire of
,, W T. BARNES
fl~' Dry Creek. wily22- Inn
, 1882-08-05

CN STEEL PLATE L Pearl. CHRO-
= :. no half each name on, loc. IA packs
80 80 gwen 70 best Agent. Full par
N-- With urst nrier NATIONAL CARD
New Haven. Conn. nl5- v4t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-14
Bassett---Smith,

Under the proper department will be
found the announcement of the marriage
of MIR. Ii. S. Bassett, of Preston, Fill
more county, and Mrs. G. A. Smith, of
this county.
Judge Bassett is one of the pioneer
settlers of Minnesota, coming here about
the year 1862, and is a gentleman well
known throughout the State. Previous
to last fall he held the office of Judge
of Probate in Fillmore county for ten
successive years, and retired with Il
spotless record. Since retiring from the
iudgeship, he has formed law part
nership with Mr.. Colburn, one of the
oldest residents of Fillmore county, and
among the ablest legal gentlemen in the
State. Aud this consolidation of pro-
fessional talent seems to have aroused
the Judge to sense of propriety that
even his refined nature had previously
failed to take cOgnizance of,
hence the life partnership herein.
before mentioned. The bride,
Mrs. G. A. Smith, is lady en-
dowcd with vastly more than ordinary
intelligence and refinement. For six
years or more she has taught in the
Preston high schools, and has hosts of
warm friends in Fillmore as also in
Blue Earth county who will receive the
news of her marriage with unalloyed
pleasure:
The future home of this newly
welded couple will be in Preston, and
all friends join in wishing them theil
full allotment of connubial bliss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-14
Prohibition Conference.

A few friends of prohibition met at
the Methodist church yesterday after.
noon and took the following action:
Rev. J. E. Conrad, of Sterling, was
elected chairman, and Ira B. Reynolds,
of lie Ray, secretary.
A motion was adopted that they pro.
coed to action, that is, do what they
can 70 elect members to the Legislature
next fall who will be favorable to sub.
hitting the prohibition amendment to
the people for vote.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
the chairman appoint committee of
five to make arrangements for, and to
call County Mass Convention in the
interest of prohibition, the convention
to be neld in this city. The committee
appointed consists of the following
named persons:
Rev. G.. F. Wells, A. L. Rouse,
Rev. lockwood, Ira B. Reynolds,
Rev. ]. s. Bean.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-14
It Should Be Remembered,

That Mankato is ahead of all towns
in Southern or Southwestern Minnesota
in the line of wagon and carriage manu-.
factories. The firm of Jensen & Herr
are turning out work that completes
with the finest eastern make, and at
prices to suit the times. Among the
recent sales reported is an elegant
phaeton which was purchased by c. A.
Payne last week. It's beauty and no
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-14
A New Lumber Firm.

Messrs Youmans Bros. & Hodgins
and the Empire Lumber Co, both Of
Winona, have joined forces, bought out
N. Lang's lumber yard at this place,
and intend to stock the same with a
com plete line of all kinds Of lumber.
They have selected Mr.. Geo. w. Slade,
formerly depot and express agent at
Wells for ten years, as their representa-
tive here. We have known Mr.. Slade
for the past twelve years and can assure
all that he is thorough gentleman,
with practical business ability and one
whom it is n pleasure to become ac'
uuainted with.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-14
Sunday School Convention.

The fourteenth annual Sunday School
Convention of Blue Earth county con-
vened in this city Wednesday evening,
the l2th inst. A general representation
of the various schools was present.
Wednesday evening was occupied in
organizing, listening to the address of
Rev. A j. Davis, appointment of com.
mittees. etc. Geo. w. Brewster was
elected secretary in place of S. L. Os.
borne, who was on the sick list.
THURSDAY.
The association convened about 0
o'clock with devotional exercises. M.
G. Willard spoke upon the duty of the
church TO the Sabbath School. which
subject occupied the prescribed half
hour. Rev. G. F. Wells, of Lake Crystal
spoke of the duties Of Sabbath School
teachers to each member of their class.
Afterwards reports from Sabbath schools
were read and they contained numerous
encouraging items, and showed a
marked degree of interest taken in
Sunday school matters. Rev. J. E.
Conrad, of Sterling, took for his text
"Do County Sabbath School Institutes
pay e. Mr.. Conrad is an original thinker
and generally expresses himself as he
thinks, therefore any subject he speaks
upon is made interesting, and he en-
deavored to show that institutes do pay
After dinner Ira B. Beynold led in
Praise meeting which occupied about
fifteen minutes, when the report of COM
mittees and election of officers occurred
The officers elected for the current year
are:
NJ. G. Willard-President.
Geo. NJ. Enthusiastically.
Rev. P. B. Fisk, Of Carleton College
delivered very interesting address
upon "The Sabbath School as factor in
the world" Mr.. Fisk subsequently
took charge of the question drawer, and
by his pleasing manners and address
won the hearts of all present. Mr.. Geo
II. Brewster spoke upon Sabbath School
organization and management with
good effect. Gardner Darr with the
blackboard, was success in illustrat
ing lessons from the bible in such 6
manner as to please and chain the at
tention of the little ones. w. w. p
Mcconnell delivered a few very ap-
propriate and applicable remarks upon
punctuality and enthusiasm in Sunday
school work. when the convention adj
journed until evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-14
RED LION
For bargains In Marseilles and
white Spreads.
Henry's Ca,'6Oltc Safve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chllblains,
Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions,
Frcckles and Pimples. Be sure you get
HENRY's CARBOLIC SALvE, as all Others
are but limitations and counterfeits.
Price 25 cents.
DURNO's CATARRH SNUFF cures all
affection of the mucous membrane OF
the head and throat.
is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness, Malaria, Indigestion, all dis
orders of the stomach, and diseases OF
the Blood, Kidneys, Liver, Skin, etc.
DIR. Morris LIVER PILLS are the best
Cathartic.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-14
For Sale.

One of the best stock farms in Blue Earth
county, in the towns of Medic and Mcpherson.
containing AIS acres. 100 acres in hay, 70 in
pasture, 10 in timber, 9 in grove and balance In
grain land. Has one good frame house, with
stone cellar and finished complete. is 24x2e
feet in size and contains rooms. Barn 4ox46
feet, will hold so tons of hay and eight horses;
stable with stanchions for 10 head of cattle,
granary, hen house hog pens, and cistern
which will hold fifty barrels of water, also
plenty of good water for stock; 10 bearing
apple trees. Everything is I'm flrst-class
shape. viii sell for u cash and balance TO
suit the purchaser. Post Office, Eagle Lake.
lwIl e. F. Wilson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-14
Agricultural Figures.

In looking over the returns of tn
township assessors this week, we CLEANED
Il few interesting facts relative to tn
agricultural industry of our county
which we think worthy of perusal
While the figures we present are ia
below what our county's actual re
sources are, yet from them some ide,
can be formed of our situation. Their,
are five townships which are not re
presented because, as the assessors wrote
on their returned blanks, "Farmers refus,
to give their report" Thus from
eighteen towns out of the twenty three
which comprise the county, We find in
1881 there were 00,630 acres of land
cultivated; and outside the wheat, oats,
corn and barley crops, there were DAT
acres OF potatoes, 376 acres of sugar
cane, which produced 3O,753 gallons OF
syrup; 1881 acres OF flax, which yielded
1881 bushels of seed; 2S,794 growing
apple trees, of which 1882 were bear
ing, and from which 8,457 bushels of
apples were gathered; 1886 grape vines
bearing, whose product was 1886
pounds of GRAPES; 1887 pounds of
tobacco; $3.50 sheep who sheared 1891
pounds of wool; G,194 cows, whose but
ter product WIS G2l, lG2 pounds of but
ter; and G76 swarms of bees, whose ex-
tract ofsweet amounted to 1881 pounds.
In 1882 We ascertain that these
eighteen towns report the following:
1907 acres of potatoes, an increase
Of $50 acres over 1881; SIG acres of
sugar cane, an increase of lao acres over
the previous year; and 4,18a acres of
flax, an increase of 35l acres over 1881.
The total number of acres cultivated is
80, $40, Il decrease OF 1854 acres. In
the fruit line we have 5000 apple trees
growing of which 1882 are bearing,
which, compared with 1881, show an in
crease of about 1000 trees; We find that
our grape vines are some 900 less than
in 1881. In the dairy we find an in
crease of 1913 cows over the previous
year, while the number of sheep have
decreased nearly 900 and the pounds of
wool about 5000.
The town of Medic reported the lar
gest acreage of wheat in 1881, and the
largest acreage cultivated; Beaufort
largest acreage of oats; Vernon largest
acreage of corn and sugar cane; Butter
nut Valley largest acreage of barley.
Mapleton largest acreage of potatoes,
cultivated hay and greatest number of
sheep; Ceresco largest number acres of
and possessing the greatest
number of cows, while Mankato shows
the greatest number Of grape vines.
AS we previously stated these figures
have been placed at their lowest notch,
while five of our prominent towns are
left out entirely, for reasons given,
which if represented would materially
increase our figures.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-14
Special Meeting of Council.

The Council met IN special session at
City Hall last evening.
DIR. McMahan appeared before the
Council and asked that the City Engi
neer be authorized to take survey of
the proposed scheme to dam the Blue
Earth. The engineer was instructed to
look up instead old records and surveys
and report to Council.
The petition presented at last regular
meeting in regard to raising salary of
Chief Police Young to $50 per month,
seems to have been unsupported in last
FREE Press. owing to IL misundcrstand-
ing of the motion us CLEANED by the re
porter. The matter was again taken
up last evening, but by reference to the
charter it was found beyond the power
of the Council to change salary, other
than at the first meeting in April.
The contract awarded to johnson i
Co., for repairing the cemetery road,
was, on account Of noncompliance with
the requirements, revoked, and motion
made to award tic contract to Elisha
Bates, upon condition that he comply
with the stipulations. Carried.
A remonstrarce from Joseph May
was read against changing the water
course of the ravine on cemetery road,
SO rs to injure his property.
The matter of Rock street was again
taken up and referred t, Street Commit
tee and City Attorney.
BY request of the Mayor, thu Council
ordered the City Engineer TO ascertain
the extent Of the levee in what is known
rs Mankato City.
The city being without pound-mas;.
er, aud the Mayor refusing to appoint, Il
spirited discussion took place. The
charter plainly says that the Mayor
shall appoint, but inasmuch as his Ex-
ccllency has had sufliciency IN this
particular, he firmly adhered TO his de-
clinatiOn to exercise the power vested in
him. An explanation by the Mayor as
to the cause of Miller's removal excited
Alderman Began and in his passion he
called the executive liar. OF course
this was grievous charge, and only the
absence of a policeman saved the cjec
ton of the erring alderman. There is
no doubt but that both the Mayor and
Mr.. Boegan were blamable for the un
seemly Wrannle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-14
New Minister.

Rev. Albert Warren, of New Jersey,
a recent graduate of Yale College, is
the new pastor of the Congregational
church at this place. lie is spoken of
quite favorable as good speaker and
sermOnizcr.
Rev. Higgins, of Zumbrota, this
State, is the new pastor of the Episcopal
church, here,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-07-14
M A X X led.

Rev. Geo. C. Pollock, Mr., Scott Dodge and
Miss Lucretia Miller, both of West Mankato.
OHNsON-ROIDEEN-July 10th, at Man
katO, by the Rev. Geo. c. Pollock, Mr..
Frank A. johnson and Miss johanna Roi-
deem, both Of st. Peter, Nicollet Co., Mimi.
BASSETT-SMITH-At the residence of the
bride, In Medic. Blue Earth county, ON
Wednesday, July 18th. 1882, by Rey; X. 8.
Armstrong, Mr.. II. 8. Bassett, of Fillmore
county and Mrs. G. A. Smith Of Blue Earth
county.
HOLMES-PHELPS-Ju l4th, by Rev. C.
w. Savidge, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr. s. s. Holmes and Miss Emily
Phelps, both Of Mankato.