The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
The sleiphinp is first-class.

Mrs. U. 4. Mckay Ihursday OF next
week, Jan. 9TH.
Lyon county has provided for steam
heat for its new court house, the con-
tract cost of the plant being S,657.
Tang" Chapman has been taking
Conductor Hughes place for few
days, while the latter laid off for hol-
iday visit.
Our itemizer last week overlooked
an important arrival-a little girl at
Clark Shaver's, who arrived the pre-
vious Sunday.
Chas. Tenney was handsomely re-
membered on Christmas day, by the
gift of $50 BARRIERS chair, mirror, ETC.,
from his brother Pitts.
The appointment of DR.. Finn as
the Redwood county member of the
Republican congressional committee
for this district is generally approved.
Some person dropped bill in one
of our stores few days before the
holidays, and can regain it upon max
ing proof of ownership at this Office.
Steven Greenslit was married to
Miss Ethel Morse, a popular Renville
county teacher, at the home of the
brides parents in Beaver Falls town
ship yesterday.
County Treasurer Kuenzli has TAX
en- Auditor Anderson's grip off his
hands, and is temporarily off duty in
consequence, leaving NJ. n. Jones in
charge of his Office.
Will the lady who exchanged water
proofs at the Presbyterian church sew
eral weeks ago, by mistake, kindly
leave the same at Everett's store, and
receive hor own garment in return.
Two women from Redwood Falls
we're arrested in Morton last week and
fined for fast driving. Their names as
given in the Enterprise are worn by
several worthy ladies hero, and hence
we refrain from copying the item.
Just as we go to press we hear of
the sudden death of Mrs. Davis, the
widow of R.W. Davis, and daughter of
Geo. Charter. After being up late
nursing sick neighbor, she was found
this morning by her sister Louisa,
lying on the floor of the closet con-
nected with her house, and was then
past earthly help. She was subject to
fits, and it is supposed that she fell on
her face and was suffocated.
Married by Rev. John Sinclair, at
the house of the brides parents on
Christmas eve, Elsie A. Pryor to Hugh
R. McDougall. Though this is an au-
spicious marriage for both parties, and
every one will wish the young couple
all joy, there is a general voice of re-
greet that Miss Pryor is no longer to
fill the place in the public school which
she has filed so acceptabl y in the time
past.
The official city ticket appears else
where, and it will be noticed that with
the exception Of city recorder, the old
officers of the corporation will have a
walk-over for reelection. Recorder
Evans informed us that he wanted it
understood that he was not seeking
,hc office, but that his associates on
the ticket insisted on his being count
ed with them. Whichever way the
vote goes on that Office, the country is
safe, and the city in good hands. In
the second ward, Aldermen Peck and
Schmahl are the only candidates.
Last Thursday night was children's
night at three of our local churches at
least, the plans previously outlined
being carried out with great applause
at the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches. The Sunday school child
rem of the Christian church were fav-
ored with similar treat, with Pitts
Tenney doing the Santa Claus act.
A very pleasant incident at the Pres
byterian church, was the presentation
to Mrs. j. P. Cooper, the faithful and
capable organist, of a handsome silver
tea set, by members of the congrega-
ton. ..
The present week is pretty well
crowded with social gatherings. Tues
day evening there were one or two pri-
vate parties, last night the Masons
held their annual reunion and install
lation, tonight the Odd Fellows have
a supper and dance, as previously an
nounced, and in the afternoon and ev-
ening the NJ. E. ladies aid society
meet with Mrs. j. B. Robinson. To-
morrow night Huntington hall will be
crowded to hear the concert given by
the Watson sisters, of Marshall. Per,
haps Saturday evening will be allowed
for rest and meditation.
Eugene Bunday, only son of Chaun
cey Bunday, one of the first settlers
in Vail township, died quite suddenly
last Friday night, after an illness last
ing only two days. At the time of hi.
death he was employed on the farm
belonging to the A. Clark estate, il
Sheridan. His only sister, Mrs. Jas
Longbottom, has been visiting at he1
fathers, now living near Mortified
and in answer to atelegram Mr.. Long
bottom returned here, and on Monday
conveyed the remains to Northfelt
for interment. The deceased wa.
about thirty years of age, and was un
IT., E.