The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

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of twelve pound girl on April 9Th.
Judge Bowers was attorney in three
different cases at the Olivia term OF
court.
Miss Addie Wall of Normal,
ILL.,, has been visiting Hotel Francois
for several days past.
Sylvester Davis was in town Satur-
day. He stated that the wheat sowed
by him before the March 31st blizzard
is up and is looking fine.
L. G.. Buxton and family, who have
been visiting relatives in this city dur
ing the past two weeks, returned to
their home in Kasota Junction Satur-
day evening.
The Young Ladies Cycle of the
Presbyterian church has elected Mrs.
Tina Anderson president, Miss Fannie
Everett vice-president, Mrs. Ed. Ev-
erett treasurer and Mrs. H. n. Bell
secretary.
William Bot of Charleston was
brought over by Marshal Moore of
Lamberton and his brother Fred, and
examined for insanity before Judge
Robinson Saturday. He was commit
ted to the St. Peter hospital.
VIM Powers of St. Paul, editor of
the Northwestern Odd Fellow Review,
the leading organ of Odd Fellowism
in the Northwest, was in the city last
Thursday. He left on the afternoon
St. Louis train for Madison.
Geo. B. Hughes left for St. Peter
last Friday in response to telegram
announcing the serious illness of his
brother in that city. The Journal of
Saturday states that the brother, Fred
Hughes, died at 2 o'clock the follow
ing morning.
The Remenyi concert company did
not reach Montevideo until nine
o'clock last Wednesday evening, on
account of delay in trains between
this city and that place. The COM
pany gave the performance after that
hour just the same.
A divorce has been granted in the
case of Beatrice Martin vs.. Nathaniel
Martin. Cruel and inhuman treatment
was alleged in the complaint. Both
of the parties reside on a farm in
Sheridan township and their troubles
created quite a sensation several
months ago.
W.P. Abbott of st. Paul, one of the
heirs of the late Mr.. Abbott, who died
in New York, leaving large amount
of property, portion of which is To-
Gated in this county, was in the city
during the early portion of last week.
The estate still owns half section of
land in Delhi township, besides an
equity in number of other tracts.
Sunday was the first real spring day
of the season and Redwoodites took
advantage of the bright, warm day by
visiting the Redwood and Ramsey
falls in large numbers. The former
fall was beautiful but there was not
enough water going over Ramsey to
make that fall as pretty as it has been
in former springs.
DR.. w. D. Finn leaves to day for
Atlanta, Ca, where he will attend the
annual meeting of the American Med
ical Association to be held there on
April 18th. He will visit New Orleans
and several other points where he was
located with the Union troops during
the war. On returning he will go to
st. Louis where he will attend the an
nual meeting of the American Rail-
way Surgeons.
The State has won out it's case
against the insolvent Citizens Bank
and is now a preferred creditor in the
same. Judge Weber has ordered
the assignee to turn over the money
already in it's hands to the State and
continue doing so, after expenses are
paid, until the States claim is salts
fed. The chances for the regular
creditors getting anything out of the
bank are very slim.
Robert Watson, formerly of this
city, but now of Minneapolis, was in
Redwood Falls last Wednesday and
Thursday. Watson was postmaster
for number of years during the early
days of Redwood Falls. He dis
tinguished himself, while acting in
that capacity, during the blockade of
1881 by taking to and bringing the
mail from Sloopv E,vo IN q bond o1od