The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-02

Judge Stuart has appointed George
French clerk of the municipal court.
Frank Birkenmeyer's second daugh-
ter put in an appearance at his house
last Monday evening.
There were large crowds at the
Methodist church both morning and
evening last Sunday. Presiding Elder
Jennings was present and delivered
effective sermons on both occasions.
Louis Brahe of Chicago, represent
ing Barbour & Co., will be in the city
to-day. 1t is expected that the cream
cry will be in operation by May 18th,
according to statement from Presi
dent Stewart, who requests all parties
expecting to patronize the institution
to procure milk cans and establish
milk routes at once.
Hon. julie Lawrsnce of St. Paul or
of Mort hfield, politician of ext ,nsive
acquaintance throughout this and
ot Ter States, was in the city Tuesday
and yesterday. Mr.. Lawrence came
to Redwood Falls as an ambassador
from Gov. Clough. His mission was
two fold. First he wanted to harmon
ize the Republican factions in this
county with view to having things
run smoothly for the administration
next year. Second, he was to smooth
over the rufled feelings of John N.
Jones of Westline, or else have the
fellow decline the factory inspector
ship. 1t appears that Jones is warm
in the region of the jugular for not
getting a better "sit'' than factory in
spector for delivering the three Ninth
district votes to Nelson last January
and is making trouble. He was mott
fed to be in this city yesterday and
Mr.. Lawrence was to talk it over with
him. Gov. Clough doesn't want Jones
to accept for the reason that the labor
ing men all over the State are sending
up mighty roar because Jones is
their enemy. Owing to Jones being
in St. Paul MIR. Lawrence did not see
him.
Minneota, twelve miles northwest
of Marshall, was considerably excited
on the afternoon of April 23d over the
report of an attempted robbery of the
First State Bank of that place. Cash
Ter Door had just gone 10 dinner,
leaving the assistant cashier in charge,
when Frank Chapman and MI. Gun
ningham entered. Chapman closed
the doors and pulled the curtains and
demand ed money. The cashier at
tempted to put them out and crowd
gathered. Chapman and Cunning
ham were both arrested after quite
struggle. Both Chapman and Gun
bingham were drunk and were proba-
bly, too drunk to know what they were
doing. Cunningham was arraigned
and pleaded guilty to drunkenness
and disorderly conduct and was fined
SIS and costs. Chapman, who was too
drunk to be arraigned, is young man
who has been working in Marshall,
skipping from there some days ago on
account of warrant for his arrest at
Green Valley, six miles from there,
where he got into drunken brawl at
dance. He has caused a great deal
of annoyance to respectable relatives
, in Marshall. He will doubtless be
bound over to the June term OF the
district court,
The Waseca Herald has the follow
ing account of the death of Mr.. Dayi-
son, father to Mrs. D. Hitchcock of
: this city: Mr.. Dawson had started
} on foot to attend Mr.. Taylor's funeral,
} Friday afternoon, when, in crossing
the railroad track, near Mr.. Wyman's
place, he was struck by an engine.
This was about 2 o'clock p. M, and,
: although the injuries appeared to be
slight, he: never recovered, dying at
about 6 o'clock the same evening, at
} the residence of Mr.. S. F. Wyman,
} his son-in-law of this city. Mr.. Davi-
son was an intelligent, useful citizen,
and highly esteemed for many good
qualities. He was born in Nova
Scotia in 1910, and was married to
Miss Eunice jerks in 1888. In 1948
he left the land of his nativity and
moyed to Maine, but having started
westward he went on to the then new
State of Indiana in 1850. That local
ity not proving a healthful one, he
emigrated to Minnesota, leaving a