The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

Mountain Tea.
Miss Bertha Roberts left Saturday
for Menominee, Wis, where she will
visit with her mother for several weeks.
| Miss Faith Hale returned to St.
Peter on Tuesday of last week. after q
short visit with her parents in this
city. Miss Hale is a nurse in the St.
Peter asylum.
Clark Miller and Clark Shaver re-
turned Monday from the Stock Feed
ers' and Breeders Convention, held at
St. Paul last week, and they also Wis
tied relatives at Lake City.
The St. Peter papers of last week re-
cord the death of Mrs. James B.
Hughes, mother of George B. Hughes
of this city. which death occurred at
the home of E. S. Pettijohn in St..
Peter on Monday of last week. She
was 63 years old at the time Of her
death. The funeral occurred on
Thursday and was largely attended.
G.. A. McClintock returned from
Owatonna on Monday of last week,
where he attended the funeral of his
mother on the preceding Saturday.
Everett McClintock went down with
Charles, and is still there. Everett
will probably go from Owatonna to
Kansas City, where he will enter the
employ of his uncle, who is general
manager of the Minneapolis Threshing
Machine for Missouri and portion of
Kansas.
The livery stable effects of H. D.
Everett, such as horses, buggies,
sleighs, harness sets, bells, robes, etc.,
will be sold. at":public auction COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, Wednesday,
Jan. 26th. The sale will occur at the
barn and will be in charge of A. G..
johnson, the welI-known St. Paul auc-
tioneer. In case the weather is not ia
vorable the sale will commence on the
first favorable day after that date. Mr..
Everett proposes to retire from the
livery business and to devote more
time to his farm near the eastern linn
its of the city.
The meeting of Mankato Presbytery,
which will convene in the Presbyterian
church next Wednesday evening at
7:3O o'clock, is public meeting. The
moderator, Rev. Lee w. Beattie of
Mankato, will preach the Presbytery
sermon and afterward the Presbytery
will be called to order and the propri-
ETY. of releasing Rev. John Sinclair to
accept the call to the First Presbyter-
ian church in St. Paul, will be consid-
cred. 1t is not expected that there
will be many members of Presbytery
present from a distance. All that is
necessary for the release of one of its
members is a bare quorum, and usual
ly no more members than will form a
quorum attend.
The death of Mrs. Ann David Nc
Clintock of Owatopna, mother of G. A.
McClintock of this city, occurred at
her home in Owatonna on the morning
of Jan. 9th. The bursting of blood
vessel was the cause. She was born
in Fayette county, Pa, little oyer 6S
years ago, and moved with her parents
to Ohio when she was but four years
of age. From there she went to Ber-
lin, Wis, where she was married to
Robert McClintock, when she was but
Is years of age. In 1880 the McClin-
tocks moved to Owatonna, where Mr..
McClintock died three years later. She
was the mother of eight children, five
boys and three girls, and all are living
except Enoch D., who passed away in
this city about five years ago. Mrs.
McClintock was member of the Bap-
fist church. The funeral was held
from the residence at two o'clock, Jan.
9Th, and the remains were placed in
a vault at the Owatonna cemetery.
A Los Angeles paper has the fol-
lowing regarding E. St. Julien Cox,
who was at one time Judge of this
Ninth Judicial district: "The patrol
wagon was sent to No. 247 South
Broadway yesterday afternoon after
an old man who was reported to be
bleeding to death on the sidewalk from
hemorrhage of the lungs. The vic
tim, who proved to be E. St. Julien
Cox, well-known lawyer and Grand
Army man, was bleeding enough, for
sooth, to give rise to the opinion that
he was shedding the last drop of life's
| blood Tho sfairuav 1ood;po. fro,,o /;