, 1863-03-14

i
rum until you accede to the proposition Of
the Republicans proposition not alone
from Aldermen, but from the people, who
will not allow their rights to be trampled
under foot. Grant that proposition aud there
will be quorum, gentlemen. It lies with
you entirely.
The People Want New Deal.
At the coming municipal election the First
and Sixteenth Wards will be disfranchiacd, as
flr as Aldermen are concerned, according to
the provisions Of the new City Charter.
Those wards will be represented in the new
Council by Aldermen who never lived in
them, were never elected from them, and
know nothing about the wants Of their new
constituents, and their constituents know
nothing about them.
The citizens Of the First Ward are already
becoming indignant ut this high. handed meas
urc, demand that these hold-overs resign, and
will insist that they have the right of electiug
their own Representatives.
Aldermen Hahn and schall, how do you
know that the citizens Of the First Ward want
you to represent them? They never elected
you. They never intimated to you, in any
manner, their desire that you should act for
them. Would it not be honorable and manly,
would you not have more telf.respcct, if you
should ask them whether they wanted you or
uot9
We submit it to you, and the balance Of tho
hold-over delegation, merely rs a matter wor-
thy the consideration Of honorable 1ncn-a
reputation to which you aspire.
Return Of the Iowa ExcurslonIsts-A
rival Of Delegation from Iosvb.
The large party ofladies and gentlemen who
left this city on Tuesday for Iowa to particl-
pate in the festivities attendant upon the
completion Of the Cedar Rapids and Minneso-
ta River Railroad to Marshalltown, returned
yesterday after having enjoyed most delight
fnl trip, and received the large hearted aud
generous hospitalities Of the good people Of
Marsilalltown and other places between Clin-
| ton md Cedar Rapids. An Interesting letter
| published elsewhere In this issue will furnish
full particulars Of the trip going and coming,
aud the festivities upon the arrival.
Accompanying the Chicago party upon their
| return, u delegation Of Iowa Indies and gen.
tlcmcn came to this city, prominent among
! whom we're Hon. James Wright Of Des
Moines, the efficient Secretary Of State; John
| Ticsdale, esq, Postmaster Of Des Molnes,
and late editor Of the R'ysta', published at
Tint place, gentleman who has long been
identified with the newspaper interests OF
Iowa, and associated fAyorably with the
growth and prosperity Of that young and
promising State Thomas Hatton, esq, Agent
of the road at Cedar Rapids; J. McWillams,
prominent and heavy merchant Of Des
Moincs; Hon. J. Il. Hatch, State Senator
from Polk county; and Hon. James F. VII
son, the gallant and true Republican member
Of Congress from the same district.
The following is 4 list of the whole party:
ToLHpo-Thomas Murray, John Teermig, p. R.
allen aud lady E. Harris and lady, A. Conncll, j,
II: Shanklin, L. ,. Nelson, G. ". Sclby
DIES MoikEs-Hon; J: q. Hatch. J. Ticsdale. j.
| 1tedhea1.
CllxTox-Francis Ire.
CEDAR RAr1ps-k. P. kingman, c. r, Drod.
| Rand. 49, 1''N''''' L. ~
| NEw1os-John a. Samp.
! LAGnAsc-J. ?. Henry, 4. ]. Dinser
| The ee7cnrtionistsa arrived here during Thurs
| aas anu fI1day and enjoyed q very pleasant
time, visiting Chicago and the various objects
Of interest about tho city, combining also
business win amusement. It Is to be regret
LED that no previous intimation Of their visit
had been received here that our citizens might
have had IN opportunity Of showing them the
hospitality and attention due them as guests,
Inc most OF lie party returned to Iowa last
esen'ns' 'e" remaining TO day to attend to
oas'nees natters.
p.., .-
yosto.aa. ,.o-s,. VI -, 1ne Aeener Road.
A.o,,o,p D., s, -, ,ns ie9'oents upon inc
p-,a.a.'s<. 49, tensoA ano tnroushout
ann:4. D'4aspol.' "ele tnro"n 1ntoa state great
- 49,, ~ 1"s announcement tnat the
4 eo"s y. 3" .A1nn nio oeeh tooho upon the
f1A t''tn!5 ni'nsiea' tne result as 1t
"n9 1un!o'eo, u no1llo4e murder. Word
ca''e 10 .he c1fS curing the forenoon, and at
II CLOCK Coroner Schmidt, with policemen,
tepai1ea 10 Inc scene oithe supposed tragedy.
Jury was emPanneued aud an inquest held,
winch ehcted the following facts:
a nile boy, on his way to school about
O'Clock yesterday moning, found the body Of
q man lying upon the prairie, about half a
mile north Of the Brighton House aud some
forty rods or more from the side Of the main
road He at once alarmed the neighbors who
turned ont In large numbers and found the
body as the boy had described. A short dis
lance from the body there WAS shattered red
box wagon OF the Kind commonly used BY
farmers, and still further on, horse quietly
feeding with shafts and harness attached to
him. The body OF the man was fightfully
mangled, the forehead being completely
smashed m the faee almost indlstlnguishablc
OWING 70 Inc clottcd blood, the limbs badly
bruised and inc clothes torn almost to shreds.
track Of blood led from the road to the
There Yas no evidence 1,cf,ro thu