The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12

Trustees OF John. Hopkins University. Balts.
more, Nd; Prof. ]. =. Humphrey, SCIENTIST
ve1sos e fe II SS e a. Il
ram Mead, Of oberiin College, Ohio; HANSON
bse Rssn seodss II p Edxsa
Hull, D. D., ex-President Dennison University,
Granville, o.; Matthew vassar, patron Of Vas
NgG o9p pS ppt%Sas
Ann Arbor, Mich; Henry f.: Durant, founder
Of Wellesley College, Massachusetts; Rev. DR..
Coees r Rev
pan, ex-President University Of Michigan; Dr..
John Bacon, Professor Of Chemistry at Har-
ward College; Dr.. Isaac L Hayes, Arctic e1-
Edgar H. Luther, oston 01ass.l Globe; c. b.
olo 2Dicspo! Ha5s
liner: Sunday Argus, Louisville, KY, Charles
Mcknight, Philadelphia Ercntng Ne,cs; F. N.
Ganrs e1sa1r clinton GID Register 3 @
lert, Stdots- Zcitung, Chicago; John B. CARING
ton, New Haven Comm Journal and Courier;
YORK: DIVER M Bradford Associate9 Pr rsM
John Bateman Smith, Pulaski Tenn) Citizen;
B: r. McKinnie, Nashville, Tenn; A. s. Mitch
ell, ex-editor St. Louis Evening Nc,cs; w. H.
Ecker, Washington (Pa.) Examiner; Charles M.
Vincent, Boston (Mass) Globe; William F. Dur
GIN Boston Mass r Adre,rtSssr GsSEgs
H. Waldron, Lewiston (Me.) Gazette; Hon, Hem
~ Chickering, Pittsfeld, Mass; Ivory Cham
berlain, New York Herald; John W. Pittock,
Pittsbnrg pa Sunday and Evening Leader;
John N. Read, Kewaunee (Wis) Enterprise;
John Masters, old Cincinnati and Boston jour-
nalis.; Louis Corta amber Messenger Franeo-
Enquirer and Sun, Columbus, Ga; Stephen N.
Stockwell, Boston (Mass) Journal; Colonel N.
G; CARRIER, Madison (Ind) Courier; Colonel H.
knott, Courier-yo,unal Louisville, KY; James
New Il; York. Tnomas c. Jones'. watsgt oD4;
oils (Ind.) Saturday Review; John N. Ingerson,
an old journalist in Michigan; L. A. GObright,
Agent Associated Press, Washington; William
phia; Leander Warren, baltimore (Md.) Gazette,
William A. BrainarL, New Orleans G.a,) Plant
ers' Journal: J. T. Williams, Tuscola ull.) Sdtur.
Democrat; Melville Fowler, New York Turf,
Field aud Fdrm; ]. A. H. st. Andrew, Farm
vile y Ws, Msreazy; John g; ouinla2, New York
Maurice Langeloth, Eulenspiegel, Chicago;
ert; D: P. Mitchell, Kansas State Journal;
Lubanna Waters, Washington Ga.) Democrat;
r. Z. Magic, New York Times; William 3.
Horner Pittsburgh Gazette; William o. Bart
ton (Mass.) Journal; Samuel p. Allen, Living
ston IN; ~ Democrat Charles e. Phillips, ko-
komo und) Tribune; H. v. Redhcld, Washing
cial; L. M. Haverstick, Moline tIll.) Dispatch;
John w. Forney, Philadelphia tPa:l t'royress;;
William s. George, Lansing (Mich.) Republican.
ARTS.
Edward L. Custer, landscape painter Bos.
ton; Nathanial Joceiyn, painter, New Haven,
Conn; Thomas d. Jones, sculptor, Cincinnati,
g.; John Frankenstein, sculptor, New York;
John G. Darby, engineer. New York; George
Curtis marine artist, , Chelsea Mass.
Thomas Beals, music engraver and printer,
Boston, Mass; Conrad Meyer, oldest piano
phia; Palmer Gallup, composer, Mystic River.
Conn; William H. Oakley, church music COM
poser, New York; M. D. Clement, concert
manager, Beloit, Wis.,; Lucian H. Southland,
church and song composer, Boston, Mass;
Prof. w. II. Orchard Columbia, s. c.; Helene
Balatka, vocalist, Chicago; Juan E. Salcedo,
c cGane BROOKLYN n Y; Pierre o%vrier,
tenor, Boston, Mass; Gotthold Carlberg, con-
ductor and teacher, New York; Alexander
McMarten, editor New York Musical Repie,p;
Elias Hook, organ-builder, Boston; Rudolph
Bial, conductor, New York. Prof. Henry G.
Thunder, organist and conductor, New York.
Ethelbert A. Marshall, the Oldest theatrical
manager in the country, Philadelphia; Alfred
H. Selwyn, Boston, Mass; George Il. Sails
erman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Richard Coleman,
Haverly's minstrel troupe; Pauline Merritt,
sister of Mrs Oates, Cincinnati; Davis Whit
lily, IOTIueFly Oh IQ6aCer, Boston,
Mass; Robert Lane, variety actor, Cincinnati,
Ohio; John Harrison. Secretary and Treasur-
er of the American Dramatic Fund, Brooklyn,
ohio af Matthew y
hingham, leading actor, San Francisco, CAL;
Harry sPrgggGs comedian Ns st. Paul Min9
turin, dramatist,' New YORK; Mrs. S. = ".
Piercy, Philadelphia; Mrs. w. r. Blake, wild
ow of the comedian Blake, New York; Mrs.
Charles .ato r. ThoIe New York; G. Seton
Miss Eliza A. Dupuy, story-writer, New Or
Leans, La; Francis A; Darivage author and
Portland, Me-. Mrs. L. Virginia French, poet
ess, McMinnville, Tenn; James T. Fields, pub
Usher and author, Boston, Mass; John G.
Ross Wallace, song-writer, New York; Prof.
Alexander ]. Schlem, encyclopaedia, New
York; John A. Appleton, publisher, New York;
Holland, essayist and poet, New York; Robert
Shelton Mackenzie, author and literary editor
Of the Philadelphia Press; Lewis Fl. Morgan,
historian, Rochester, n. Y.
PROMINENT WOMEN.
Mrs. Harriet Hanson, woman suffrage advo-
cate, Maiden, Mass; Ellen r: Corse, philanthro-
Fights agitator. Providence. r. l.: ELIZABETH S
Seelye, wife of President Seelye, Of Amherst
College; Mrs. Sarah M. Grinnell, widow of Hen
~ Grinnell, New York; Lydia D; Parker, wild
G. Allen, fOster-mOther of Edgar A. Poe; Abb
gail F. Grant, Matron Home of the Friendless,
Chicago; Mrs. Catharine Coffin, wife of Levi
Coffin, President of the Underground Railroad,
Cincinnati: O.; Mrs. Emma s. Wines, relict of
Rev. DR.. E. G. Wines, the prison-reform advo-
cate; Mrs. Chaplin, widow of the Rev. E. H. Cha
pin, New York; widow of Willard Fillmore;
Nine. Susan M. Bonaparte, Baltimore, Md;
Miss Rebecca Bates, heroine of the War of 1872,
Scituate, Mass.
CENTENARIANS.
Harriet N. Cooper, St Louis, Mo-, lis years;
Sarah Johnston Piqua, O., log; Bridget Gal
lagher, Cincinnati, O., 107; Daniel O'Brien,
Scranton, Pa, Ill; Sarah Clark, Rolla, Mo-,
1s6; Miller D%yitt, Angola, Ind, lO5; Samuel
Rumsome, N. j., 1Ol; Jacques seebo, Mount
Clement, Mich, los; Hannah Cole, Rome, N.
Johnson, Salem, Pa, lOS; Rebecca Delaney,
Columbus, Ca, 1o5; Thomas Crafty, Rockville,
Mass, l0s; Betsy James, Nashville, Tenn,
lol; Hannah Cox, ,, Hulderness, n. H., io5;
Sarah Moseley, Madison, Ind, Ill; Gabriel
White, Piqua, O., 100.
Executions During the Year.