davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13
lFrom Tuesdays DAILY BRxn Pazss.l

Casper Potts and Mrs. Prosser were
married today at the Catholic church.
"A boat containing couple of men
capazed in the river this morning, but
they both escaped.
There are nine prisoners in the
county Jail at present, three Of them be-
ing fed on bread and water.
"A meeting of the directors of the
Live Stock and Fair Association will be
held at the City Hall, Friday evening
of this week.
Why can't Mankato have base ball
club this season? st. Peter, Henderson
and other towns in the Minnesota VAL
ley have organized q league, and would
doubtless be glad to admit club from
this city.
Mr.. Saulpaugh has completed the
elevations of the new hotel and had
them photographed yesterday and one
of the photographs will be sent to Mr..
J. F. Meagher in day or two. The
present plans call for four story build
ing containing eighty-three sleeping
rooms.
Mrs. Catherine Foley, an old lady
fifty years of age, died at her home six
miles beyond st. Clair last night, of
rheumatism. The funeral will occur to-
morrow.
MIR. VIM. Jones, q former resident
of this county, died at Omaha Sunday
evening of consumption, of which he
had long been a sufferer. He was for
merly Normal student in this city and
leaves relatives in Judson.
The directors of the Young Mems
Investment Company have chosen the
plans for their Office block submitted by
Wilcox & johnson, Of st. Paul, with
some changes. The plans call for
SIS, 900 building, four stories high, and
each floor containing eight sets of two
rooms each. The rooms can be rented
singly or in sets of two or three. The
architects are drawing new plans with
the changes. 1t is expected that work
will be begun within q month. The ele-
vatlon shows that the building viii be
by far the handsomest in the city. 1t
will be thoroughly modern and fire.
proof.
Mr.. William Klein, of st. Peter, a
brother of Mr.. John Klein of this city
died at his home yesterday afternoon
of quick consumption. One of his lungs
was injured in runaway six years ago
and since that time he has not been |
strong. During the great fire last
winter he took q severe cold and has
net been out since. He was fifty-seven |
years of age and was one Of the early |
settlers of this region. He was in bust
ness similar to that of his brother in this
city. He leaves q wife and six children.
He had many friends in this city who
will be panied to hear of his death.
Mr.. Klein was one of the most promin-
emit men in st. Peter and his death will
be a great blow to the city. He settled
In st. Peter in 1855 and was an alder
man for eighteen years. The funeral
will be held Thursday at 10 a. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13

"A prominent farmer informs US that
seeding will begin in earnest next week.
If anyone believes that North Man
kato is not a most desirable place to live
in Mr.. H. P. Christensen will soon con-
vince him of his mistake.
-Warren's creek has worn out Glen
wood avenue in several places to such
an extent as to make it dangerous.
The work of repairing and protecting
this road should not be delayed beyond
this spring.
The erection of several three-story
business blocks in various parts Of the
business portion of the city is being
contemplated. The sight of the founda-
ton of the new hotel under way will
have the same effect upon building oper-
atoms in the city that spring rain does
upon a thirsty grass plat. Yet there
are few croakers who are opposing the
erection of the new hotel, strange as it
may seem, and are throwing every OBJ
stacle in its way.
These are busy days at the Msnkato
cement Works. A force of sixty or sew
enty men are at work upon the con-
struction of the new stone saving mill
and every effort il being made to have
that department ready for operation
by May LIST. The company already has
large advance orders for stone and it is
probable the capacity of the mill will
have to be doubled. The cement mill
will soon be ready for operation and the
coming season promises to be very
busy and prosperous one for the COM
pany.
For the first time in the history of
the city people can set out trees along
the streets and take down their fences
with some assurance that within half an
hour some COW viii not break the tree
down or invade the front yard infict-
ing an attendant train Of damages.
While the city is, as general rule, well
supplied with shade trees, there are q
few streets that are sadly in need of q
row or two Of trees. Every property
owner should have trees just outside Of
his sidewalks and he will be astonished
at the change within few years. The
place will be enhanced in value five dol
lars for every dollar or hour spent in
making the improvement. It will sooT
be just the time to plant trees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13
PERSONAL

Mrs. Darling WEIGH, of GAINESVILLE, is
in the city, guest of Mrs. W. B. Craig.
Miss Lucille Robinson, who has for
the past year been a student in the Cali
fornia Art schools, is visiting Mrs. Geo.
Truesdell.
Mr.. ]. T. Williams and Miss Viva re-
turned from their California trip yester-
day. They are much improved in
health and are very much pleased with
the Golden State.
Representative Bennett, of Eagle
Lake, was in the city this morning. Mr..
B. says very little political talk is in
dulged in over at the Lake, but he
AYERS that "the boys' will be on hand
when the time comes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13

The river fell another foot last night
and IL still going down. The trees In
North Mankato are pretty well barked
in some places, where the Ice dashed
against them.
Rogers & Henry, proprietors of the
st. Clair Touring mill, have dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Henry retiring. Mr..
Rogers win continue TO operate the mill
and give the good satisfaction the old
firm always had.
The Cannon Valley branch Of the
NJ. & st. L. has suffered severely from
the overflow Of the Cannon river. A
Red Wing dispatch says that about
seven miles out of that city nearly two
miles Of track have been washed away
and that IL win be several weeks be-
fore the regular running oftraIns can be
resumed. The damage Is estimated ct
$4,000. The NJ. & st. L. Is running
trains from Mankato TO st. Paul over the
Omaha track.
Hon. d. L. Kiehle, superintendent
of public instruction, has Issued circu-
lar to county superintendent and
teachers, throughout the state announc-
ing that Gov. McGill has appointed
April 18th as Arbor day, and that the
young people, more particularly those
connected with the public schools,
should take a prominent part in the tree
planting movement. The circular states
that the idea can no longer be looked
upon as an experiment, and that the
children who plant trees about the
school grounds, win be looked upon IS
public benefactors in years to come. He
wants the graduating class in each graded
school to plant group of trees to mark
the event. In the ungraded schools,
each one of the larger pupils should be
to put out and care for one
tree. Supt. Kiehle thinks that by this
means an enduring contribution to the
of the schools may be Sc
cured which will increase in value with
each recurring season.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13
First ins. April 10; last May 4.
IN PROBATE COURT,

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Blue
- Earth, in Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Eliza r. Trinque,
On reading and fling the petition Of ".
p. CONN, administrator Of said estate,
estate that has come to bis hands, and the
disposition thereof; the amount Of debts out
standing against said deceased, and descrip-
ton of all the real estate of which said deceased
died seized, and the condition and value OF the
respective portions thereof; and praying that
estate of which said deceased died
seized. And IL appearing by said petition that
there is not sufAcient personal estate IN the
hands or said administrator to pay said debts,
and that IT is necessary In order to pay the
same, 20 sell all Of said real estate.
It is therefore ordered, that all persons In
terested in said estate appear before the judge
OF this Court, on the 2Sth day Of May, A.
ID. 1883, ct 10 O'Clock a. m. at the Probate Once
in the city OF Mankato, in said county, then
license should not be granted TO said admins
traitor to sell said real estate according to the
prayer Of said petition.
And Il fs further ordered, that copy of this
order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing, the last Of
days before said day Of hearing, In the Man
kato FREE Pass: weekly newspaper printed
and published at Mankato, In said county, and
personally served on all persons interested in
said estate, residing In said county, at least
fourteen days before said day OF hearing. and
upon all other persons Interested, according to
law.
BY the Court,
Judge Of Probate of Blue Earth County, Min.
Dated st NankatO the 10th dayiOi April. AID
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
LECTURE BY MATILDA FLETCHER.

LhCIUhA bA AAIILDA FLBEOHAh'
An event of much interest will be the
lecture by Mrs. Matilda Fletcher at the
NJ. E. church next Monday evening.
Regarding the lecture the press says: :
The house was packed by her enthusiast
tic audience of our best citizens. She
held the attention from first to last,
drawing frequent outbursts of applause.
-CincannGt, TO- Gazette.
Cheer after cheer demonstrated the
satisfaction of the large sudience.-Cn-
cinnai, (O.) Commercial.
Her fine appearance and modest man.
ner, as well as her thrilling and match
less eloquence, rivit the attention and
fairly carry the hearts Of her hearers by
storm.-CleUelGnd, TO- LeGdEr.
M. E. church April 16.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13

The fashions seem to demand thai
the new spring hats for ladies be con-
structed on the tower Of Babel plan
Several Of them we're at the Opera
House Saturday evening. and It Is safe
to say the gentlemen in their rear have
no complimentary remarks TO make re-
garding the style of the hats or the Ia
dies who wear them ct the theatre.
Many persons have been misled IS
10 the extent Of the food In this city by
the sensational reports sent 10 the pa
pers of the Twin cities and the promi-
nence given by them. Some people in
the neighboring towns have an idea
that the water Is over Front street and
that rncalculable damage has been done.
The food Is bad enough without stretch
ing it any. Manksto has suffered but
very little yet and cannot to any ex-
tent without an unprecedented raise in
the river.
st Paul, Minneapolis, Winona and
other cities are discussing the English
sparrow and his rapid increase since be-
ing introduced in Minnesota. The spar
rows have not become very numerous in
Mankato as yet and it is to be hoped
will not for q long tune. None but those
who have become acquainted with the
impudent little pests know what an
abominable nuisance they are when
they once become plentiful.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Trade was held this morning but only
routine business was transacted. Re-
ports were made that the weather sig
mails had been ordered, that the council
had agreed to grade the driveway in
the rear of the new proposed hotel, and
that the city was in q fair way to get q
hospital. An adjournment was taken
until half past two O'Clock when 1t was
expected that Mr.. Saulpaugh wanted to
appear before the Board and fix up the
hotel matter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13
The Only Perfect Remedy

for habitual constipation, dyspepsia, and
kindred ills is the famous California IL
quid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. It
Strengthens as well as cleanses the sys-
tenn, it is easily taken and perfectly
harmless. ]. r. Jones, Druggist.
apls-Imo-d&w
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13

The Presbyterian sociable win meet
at DR.. McGraw's Friday evening. Musi-
cal and literary entertainment win be
furnished, and o good time is guaran-
teed.
-Mankato will receive $574.14 as her
share of the state tax paid by insurance
companies last year. The money goes
toward the support of the FIRE depart
ments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13
From Monday's DaiIy Free Press.


DIR. Curryer was progressing favora-
bly, at last accounts.
All the song birds are on hand, and
the woods are full of their delicious mel
ody.
-Maxfield & Coughlan have leased J..
r. Beatty's lime kiln and will run it
hereafter.
The Ladies' Relief Society cleared q
little over 500 out of the mother
Goose" entertainment and feel highly
elated over their success. Mrs. Craig,
the president, desires, on behalf of the
society, to return thanks to all who 30
kindly rendered their services in the
entertainment and especially to Mrs.
Robinson and Miss Haynes for their un-
turing efforts to make the affair the sue.
cess it proved. -s..
"A warrant is out for the arrest Of G
II. Gessner, painter, on the charge o.
exposing his person to young girls. He
seems to have been in the habit of do.
ing this for year or more. He has left
for parts unknown leaving large mum.
Der of creditors to mourn his departure,
1t is also said that he took about $1s
from the German Liedertafel society.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13
Total, 25 deeds. ........ ..............$ 24,
Ladies' Of the White House

A@AACS ~ StlO "IhSS EIOAS0
have found that their sometime excess
iveduties prod uce q low, weak tired and
tremulous state of the system, and that
iron restores richness and color to the
blood, calisaya bark natural healthful
tone to the digestive organs, and phos-
phorus mildly stimulates the braln-all
combined in DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Register of Deeds reports the fol-
lowing transfers of real estate for the
two weeks ending to-day:
Lawrence Kaufman and wife to ].
RoebeI, CT, net, set, sec. 6, 10Y
70 go.
Ellen McBeth to Johanna Schiss-
Ter, undid sw}, nw3, and un-
der 1, set, sw3, NV, and undid
/, sci, sw4 sec. Ii, 107-27.......... 900.
]. Hickel to D. Depuvdt, set, set,
sec b, 1O7-26.............."...... $50.
Chas. Marzenskee and wife to
Aug. Fisher, ct, swf, swt, sec.
10, ............................ 450.
81. P. Christensen and wife to
John G. Jones, middle 52kft,
lots z and 8, blk. %, Warren's
Ro0ltlon................" TO.
Susan M. Scanland to Fred A
Barnard, all of e Is q, nj, sw3,
net, of Pohl road, and all of
nWf, set of agency road and
9 OF Pohl road, sec. IL, 108-25..... 1886.
Caroline Person to Anders Pers-
son, e3. net, nw}, sec. 5, 1925. $50.
J. G. Mobiles and wife to F. Apitz,
lot IL blk 8 Danboy................ 275.
Heinrich Hubrig to P. Bimeniller,
net, nw4, set, sec 80. 108-27...... $50.
P. BimeniIler and wife to II. HUI
brig, net, swa, set, sec 80, 108-H $50.
P. Bimeniller and wife to Marian
r. Dunning, 81, nw} set, sec 80,
IUo-ZI ........s................"... 40.
G. L. Klatt to J. F. Klatt, net, sec
% 10R- 90 1
Lbbie F. Stiles and husband to W.
E. Klans, Ell, set, sec 20, 1928. 1900.
Barbara Kieffer and husband to
NJ. Tetzlaff, lots and 2, blk IA,
Lake Crystal. ...."....-............. 100.
Barbara Kieffer and husband to
d. Nmble, lot 6, blk Ia, Lake
Crystal. ...-........-....."......... 6OO.
B. s. Stevens and wife to John
Grant, lot 5, blk 80, Garden
City .....................-................. 100.
J. A. Pepper and Angeline 8.
Pepper to Hannah A. Gerry, Sc
/, nw2, sec 26, 107-28.....-.......... $50.
D. J. Townsend to A. E. Hill, ct,
sw9, sec 25, INSTRUMENTATION. S35.
W. Thomas to Hannah Pierson,
lots and 7, blk Is, Warren's ad $500.
F. Swanson and wife to P. u
mann, set, net, sec IL, 107-27~... 700.
VIM. J. Charlesworth to F. Wal
ser, WI, net, sec %, 108-25......... 1900.
2. Kremer and wife to Fred era
mer, nj, nw4, sec %, 1O6-I6........ l 400.
3. F. Alberger and W ife to J. F.
johnson, 1924 square rods in 81
set, nwf, sec "a, 10S-27.-"......... rs.
D. Cassidy ond wife to j. Schulz
enburg, so q, set, sec 10, and
nj, net, sec Is, md set, net,
sec Is, 106-27.~.......-.......-.... $3.50.
Unpublished. ......~......~.............. 1900.
Total O65aada GOA 5S5
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13
Great Sale nf Taa.

On Saturday, April 21st, will sell %
chests of Tycoon 30 cent tea at actual cost.
I guarantee every pound of this tea.
Don't miss this opportunity.
43WIt 1t. GRADY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13

DR.. e. L. Halves, Dentist,
wishes to announce that hereafter his
dental rooms in Mankato will be open
every week day, 8 q. m. 42t2
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13

If You want the best sewing machine,
buy the Domestic. For sale by
MRS. L. Q. SCHROEDER,
10H West Spring Street, Mankato.
marohQ Smts
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13

Jsdge Of Probate of nlus Earth q County SH Min
Dstsd st NankatO the 10th dayiOi April. AID.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-13

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Blue
- Earth, in Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Eliza r. Trinque,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
LOBBY CHAT.

Can't. Burger, the irrepressible, held
down one of the chairs during the fore
noon. Beads of Scheffer sweat eXuded
from his classic brow as he recounted
the noble qualities of albert"
Stanford Newell glided around the
lobby with all the ease and grace of an
Eastern nabob. He spoke very low (he
always does to this and that one, ard
as he did so the Zephyrs whistled Mer
riam dirge through his ''Gilhoolys."
The state house officials were out in
full force, and Mr.. McGiH need not be
at all alarmed that his cause is being
neglected. These were noticed: Col.
Bobleter, Auditor Braden. Adjutant
General Seeley, Gov. Austin, Deputy
Auditor Griswold, Deputy Treasurer
Jansen and Will Angel.
Herr LOeWenStein was prominent
figure about the lobby. He will be
yoting-for Scheffer after Eugene Wilson
is elected. He likes Albert.
Mr.. Gibbs looked a very disconsolate
man. He wanted to vote for McGill,
but he got on a delegation that was in
structed for Scheffer. So, of course, he
is compelled to vote with the rest.
Although Mr.. kittelSon occupies a
prominent position i'll Mr.. Schetfer's
bank. nevertheless he intends voting
for McGill, not that he loves Scheffer
less. but McGill more.
A. Barto, the big man from Stearns,
drew his 350pounds avoirdupOis up and
down the lobby several times during
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
First Fire for Months.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Sept. 3.-Fire broke out
Sunday morning, between l and Q
O'Clock, and totally destroyeda a barn be-
longing to Mrs. E. l.. Holmes. The
barn contained cutter, belonging to
William GansewitZ, and buggy. be-
longing to j. A. Soper, which were de-
stroyed. Total loss between $3.50 and
5000: no insurance. 1t was the first fire
in the city for nearly seven months, and
is supposed 10 have been the work of an
incendiary.
The state Congregational society will
hold it's annual convention in this city
Sept. IS, 10 and 20. Preparations are
being made by the Congregational
church of this city to entertain large
number of delegates from all over the
state.
The public school of this city opened
to-day with very large attendance.
The list of teachers for this year COM
prises; Principal, Prof. A. W. Rankin;
first assistant, Miss Emily Harris;
second assistant, Miss 1rna Winchell;
A grade, Miss Jennie Short; B room,
Miss Mary Alton; G room, Miss Stella
Sheldon: ID room, Miss Mary Schaffer;
f room, Miss Ida Titus; f room, Miss
Mable Gutters0n. Primary department:
A room, Miss Kate Nelson; B room,
Mrs. Cruickshanks; G room, Miss Nellie
Head; ID room, Miss Kate Brick; e
room, Mrs..Ware. Second Ward school,
Miss Grace McMartin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
THE HEADQUARTERS.

The Merchants is practically given up
to political headquarters, and the heart
of Col. Welz wakes merry. Maj. John
Landberg opened the Democratic head
quarters in Room yesterday afternoon.
The apartments is large and comfortable.
Merriam has Room B, on the ground
floor, and a darker, chillier selection
could not have been made. The room
is where Gilman made his schemes two
years ago. McGill is in Room Is, OH the
first floor, his old headquarters of 10S6.
Scheffer has Room 8, near the head of
the ladies' stairway. Mr.. Scheffer was
the only one of the candidates visible
yesterday about the hotel, and he was
busy receiving kilograms. Loren
Fletcher has selected cosy little room
for himself with just enough space in it
for him to swing the party whip easily.
Col. Bobleter has taken room also and
made ready for war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04

Polk County-Nine delegates, John
Cromb. c. o. Christianson, Hugh
Thompson, j. &. McGrew, J. J. Hill
stad, G. G. ROpp. E. d. Childs. Ii.
SteenersOn, A. A. Higdarn.
Pope County-Five delegates, Terry
BOrson, Z. n. BOseness, Peter Peter
SOD, julie Nelson, George w. Brown.
Ramsey County-Twenty delegates:
James II. Drake, S. }. Sonnen, S.
Loewenstein, II. A. Castle, George
Schiller, w. j. Freaney, F. u. Dayton,
d. Aberle, Robert Seeger, j: II: NAH
ler, i. l.. Krayenbuhl, DR.. }. b. Lewis,
j. G. Elmquist, +. ID. Mllham, Peter
Won Hoven, II. Brunhagen, q. Gerlich,
H. G. HOdgsOn, II. G. Griswold, James
Williams.
Redwood County-Four delegates, N.
W. Cobleigh, E. l.. Webb. j. a. Cum
mings, w, d. Finn.
Renviile County-Six delegates, John
G. Reib, Erick Erickson, Hans Conner,
j. S. Bowler, OF. Melleman.
Rice County-Eight delegates. G. S.
Cole. E. NJ. Hitchcock, S. FinkelSon.
G. Deike. John Godfrey, Gen. G. W.
Wood, S. NJ. West, j. w. McKillip.
Rock COunty-Four delegates, not re-
ceived.
Frank Burke, E. I. SandersOn, d. Ken
nedy. E. 5. Hammond, ID. II. Bacon, j..
F. Harvard, P. Anneke.
Scott COunty-Three delegates, II. O..
Smith, c. Knott or Kent, Samuel
| BOwlen.
Sherburne County-Four delegates,
c. w. Ayers, w. H. Houlton, +. b.
Knapp, G. Z. George.
Si6iey County-Four delegates. J. B.
Sharpe, Z. II. Mcleod, William Mans
field, George A. Mckenzie.
Stearns COunty-Six delegates, T. E.
Searle, A. BartO, A. A. Whitney, John
Cooper,-A. l.. Elliott, H. &. Weir.
Steele County Six delegates, W. r.
Kingon, IL. w. Wilkins, W. II. Kelley,
Z. Morton, Jessie Healey, c. S. Gran
dali.
Stevens County-Four delegates, Gen.
T. II. Barrett, r. J. Hall, r. B. Nc
Arthur, John ID. Good.
Swift County-Four delegates, III. w.
Stone, w. p. Murdoch, ii. c. Odney,
Anthon jacobson.
Todd COunty-Five delegates, John
Waite, L. d. French, &. w. Barry, w.
E. Lee, l., II. Sweet.
| Traverse County-Four delegates, A.
Setterlund, B. Aschbough, John Sloan,
A. Ludlae.
NdDdSud ON
Henry Burkhard, J. B. Solseliska, NJ.
A. Grove, Homer Lawler, j. 81. Mullen,
j. G. Dougherty.
Wadena County-Four delegates, G.
Bullard, A. S. Mcmillan, H. Lyons, M.
Williams.
Waseca County-Five delegates, a.
Hoborson, S. d. Crump, ID. j. Dodge,
Sam Hodgkins, F. d. BabcOck:
Washington County-Seven delegates,
Charles Parker. E. st. John. Charles
Boo, Thomas Withron, Frank Joy, e. f
Seymour.
Watonwan County-FOur delegates
George Z. Johnson, d. e. Hopkins, c.
G. Leaf, G. Melheiln.
Wilkin County-Three delegates, H.G
Stordock, Peter Hanson, l.. ii. Colby. :.
Winona County-Eight delegates, j.
]. Randall, j. A. Tawney, II. II, Lee, J
a. Lacher, J. NJ. Blair, c, A. Fuller, n
Brown, j. Pickert.
Wright County--Eight delegates, +
Z. Latham. w. w. Webster, G. Il
! Oakly, o. NJ. Matson, S. II. Bertram, j