The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
NEWS IN MINNESOTA

AVH w ~ Ian AAANANAZoO 4 "A
Mrs. E. +. Drake, a resident Of st.
Paul since 1856, is dead.
The Order of the Eastern Star has
been revived at Mankato.
Gus Robe, St. Paul printer, was
=obbed of $l70 on the street.
A new Populist paper, The Journal,
has been started at Window.
August Johns, indicted in Benton
county for shooting Robert Stanley, was
acquitted.
Citizens Of Wells and vicinity have
contributed carload of flour to Ne
braska sufferers.
Clontarf farmers have shipped 1900
tons of hay this season, and have 1000
tons still on hand.
Tracy has exceeded the debt limit and
there is talk that some of the bonds is
sued are worthless.
The Libbey sash and door factory and
planning mill at Hastings, burned. Loss,
$12 900; no insurance.
The opening of the Hill seminary at
Groveland Park, St. Paul, occurred on
Friday, St. Paul's day.
A West St. Paul gardener asks the
city for damages for the loss Of 10000
cabbage plants by flood.
Mark Costello, who came to St. Paul
in 1866, died at New Orleans, whether
he had gore to benefit his health.
Preparations are being made to utilize
Kettle river as power for stone cutting
and dressing at the Sandstone QUAR-: es
Judge Willis of St. Paul has been ap-
pointed delegate by the United States
to the prison congress, which meets in
Paris in June next
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Editors and Publishers association will
be held at the Commercial club, St.
Paul, Feb. 20 and 21.
The 6-year-old daughter of John Mil
Ter was fatally burned at public school
building near Long Prairie by her dress
catching in one of the open fire places
The jury in the case of Cashier Hawks
of the Seven Corners bank of St. Paul,
who was charged with embezzlement,
has disagreed. This was the second
trial of the CASE
Deputy Marshal Funk has gone to
Ball Club lake, near Grand Rapids, to
get Drumbeater, the Indian who killed
another Indian named Fisherman. He
will be taken to Duluth.
A tramp made his appearance at res
idence near Mabel. After securing some
thing to eat he complained of feeling
tired. He laid down and died in short
time. His name is unknown.
A Pan-American congress of religion
and education, of which Rev. DR.. s. G.
Smith of St. Paul is president, will be
held the coming summer The place
has not yet been decided upon.
DIR. Charles N. Hewitt of the state
board Of health has been confirmed by
the bureau of animal industry at Wash
ington in his diagnosis of new hog
disease. It is erysipelas, and has here
tofore been unknown in the country. It
exists in several localities in Minnesota.
Mitchell z. Mcclure and Duncan,
Bremen & Co., Duluth lumbermen, have
filed complaints in Wisconsin courts for
$751; and $56,O66, respectively, for
pine destroyed. 1t is alleged that the
railway company was negligent in allow
~. l>,.~% L. 81
along its line.
St. Paul and Minneapolis will act to-
gether from now on to securing better
rates. This week the jobbers of both
cities will meet and discuss the situa-
ton, after which the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific will be invited to
meet them and be urged to do some
thing radical and immediate, especially
in reference to rates from lake ports