davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
The COMIkG TRoTTEn.

iFrom the Cincinnati Commercial, Nov. l5.]
On the Buckeye track last evening Dr. l.. Herr,
OF Lexington, troLtep in the presence OF large
number OF our citizens his two-year Old geld.
ing Mambrino Berthe. The colt was shipped to
this city on Monday last, taken out TO tie Buck
eye track on yesterday, and, although he has not
eaten three quarts Of oats within the three days
despite the raw, cold weather and the rough condi-
fon OF the track-he made the fastest three trials
ever shown by two-year-od trotter In the world
He trotted the first nile III 242H, without making
single skip
Alter twenty minutes rest without taking him
ont OF the sulkv, the colt repeated his mile, without
q break In 2:44ll.
Alter anot er Interval of twenty minutes without
any other relief than W swallows OF water he
trotted two miles In the remarkable time OF 5:29s,
making the first mile In 2:41 and the second mile,
with three bad breaks In 2:4s1S. In all hts breaks
he lost time. yet his two mile heat averaged 2:44X
for each mile. Such an exhibition OF speed and en-
dursnce was never shown by -year-old lrotter
IN America before.
Membnno BERTHE Is dark brown gelding, fifteen
hands and three-quarters high, finely finished In
form, with as perfectly balanced trottlng action as
Dexter himself He Is closely inbred Messenger
being by Or. Herr's MambrlnO Patchcn, the fuil
brother OF Lady Thorn out Of his half sister, by
MambriRo Chief.
ManbriAo BERTHE showed ne distress after his won-
nerful performance, which makes him almest worth
his weight In solid silver as "the coming trottern
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
BILLIARDS.
Extraordinary Ptay by Joseph Dion-ftu-
dolphe and His Matches.

Extraordinary rtay by Joseph Dion--Ru-
dolphe and His Matches.
The play Of Joseph Diol since mis- arrival in San
Francisco has very much disappointed such or his
friends in this city supporting him for his
match with John Deery for 81, 900 side They may
now take heart. Or the 12ta he woke up, the
cason peing an exhibition FOR his benefit Having
Joseph Little Tor an opponent, he won a four ball
game OF 100 by 735, averaging 1915. His nrst run
was 202, and his next and last 54S. When he cult
he had the balls all IN heap and was called upon
continue playing, but he refused to do more than
was absolutely necessary 10 win the game. A three.
ban game OF 100 points followed between MIN and
Deery The latter made such good runs TO- IL, IL,
13. 10 and 49, aggreg2ting 10l, but nevertheless
beaten five points. Dlon's runs OF double figures
were l5, ~, % and 2s The New Workers. stock,
which before was down In san Francisco is now at
par.
THE FIzzLrNG FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR MATCH.
oyrille Dion is patiently awaiting the return Of
Rudophe 10 make that much talked Of match at ten
per cent. He and his friends OF the opinion that
Rudolphe has been incorrectly represented in the
negotiations thus lar and that If necessary to get
In on - he will play the match barn door or
oagatele table. As neither has ever played match
on those conditions it is logical conclusion, ac-
cordiDg 10 line OF argument already pursued,
that bagatelle board or barn door would afford
advantages TO either. AS 1t Is to be match for
$4,000 or $4,000, at Rudolpnes option, and will,
therefore, be uncommonly exciting, the public
would prefer to see II played on a bagatee table
willing 60 play on any table which neither himself
Rudophe has practised upon, viii accept
the table he and Rudolphe have always played their
matches on.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The contest as TO the championship match between
Rudophe and Parker c. nveys good news to Gotham
ties. Rudophe as Is well known, desires to play
In this city, Parker, who says he waas to play on
table and not through the newspapers, has author
tied his representative TO stale, in case Rudolpne
will not 20 10 Cincinnati, that he will play him In
! this city December 10, upon being guaranteed re-
| tual expenses IL now depends upon Rudolphe to
say whether the match is to he played IN Cincinnati
| New YORK or Buffalo. Parker can compel him TO
play In the last named city, and any of the oierent
/ parties interested can object TO the match beng
| played elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER

rather easier though but few sssur
the ssa ss.s and ios sS Ss
ss q: ss sas Dbl 10 1897 Ss
being only Tor small lots and prices Of Wholesale lots We're
entirely nominal. About 40 bbs from sss 70
s5, Mess for January delivery was offered s
FOR
;:ss. ZIG { Ss 81; ss 5asSs
SsSs S' ,rci! o dfTsad f9s s.s: ys:
wsr: S Pt fE gss epssse sa gss
s:ss .ss;ss
,.:: RI extra. sI s.,. .Sds o ..ss: Y:
Z @ ss, ass: ss: s:n:s;
Of i1l al w I ,ss
q moment, We wequole.- Pckled hams, l5c lsc picked
ssr and a% s We
firm There were sold rs erces within the range 7c
ssssy demand wa. NOR. active. su. ). lower
nsrs sood % to realize
sEEns.Clovsr was generally quoted at Ioc at which
a. aSs S at Il -
sSos bag. OK & Hen on private terms, but supposed
sgaxa- market for raw quiet, the demand being
Ights NeAuy JI0 hhds,
II not ALL 9sc ssc and 600 molasses sugar al
&C. as,.c There for refined, which
was steady st lshc Tor hard for soft and
9,sc 9sc fair good fair refining, 94c ssc; good 10
prime einns loo loSc fair % good grocery, io14c
ghhds and boxes 9c. alAc. hhds and boxes,.
sAc 1oc ;melado &C. Havana Boxes Dutch
Nos to - sc a9c. do 10 TO ~ l0c l01c. do 13 10
y, l0c li,Sc; ds is .91s lSc 29ss do - to 20.
nng grades. s4c. losc. grocery do, l0,4c 1ls&c.
TALowFhe market was luet, there being but little de-
was asked and sc as.c ID The sass were confined TO
WHissEY.-Kecepts, 3s9 bbs The market was dull out
prices without particular change There sold s51
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


CHICAGO Nov. 81, 1870.
Exchange unchanged. Flour-Spring extras quiet and
cash, Sc lar Ola seller December; ternoon
dun at 81 O5 $ %, cash VI L6s 81 U6s, seller Decom
ber Corn quiet sales No. mt &C. q
nal Oats quiet sales No at 41c Rye steady; sales No
at 7sc Barley qniet sales No at size. &c. Hghwnes
quc. s4c for onbound. Mess pork quiet sales
l2c. Live hogs dull and Hrmer; sales at S6 a b.
Dressed hogs quiet at 81 80 as Cattle dull at 3 81 l2
Reccips-7O0J bb's tour $4,000 bushels wheat, IS 900
do corn, 2s60U do OATS 1900 Co. rye, 5000 do barey
wheat corn 1O do. OATS 3iOvo do barley SID
hogs. Fr.ishts dull TO Buffalo.
OswEGo, Nov. N-Eveuing.
Flour ia steady and unchanged Sales bbs &6
No. spring, 81 for amber winter 81 81 for whe IS 2
double Wheat dull lower. Sales 1880 bushels
bushels at &c., atoat and to arrive Oats dull
ern At bc Barley rye aud inactive Cornmea, 81 rs
for boted, 81 % for unbocd, per cwt. Mifeed
changed; shorts, SIS e20 per ton; shpstufs 1924 a
26 niddlings $50 BS ton as TO quality Hgnwnes &c.
York lumber, SS ~ "a to the Hudson. Flour
&c.. TO New York, 5sc. to Al any, 5cc Lake imports
0O bushels wheat "a 800 bushels barley and S cU feet OF
lumber Canal expors9 sou bushels wheat s54v0 bushels
barley and 6taU00 feet lumber. . -
Petroleum quiet crude, SO 90 81 Refined, 2Oc for
load lots
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 81, 1870
Tobacco-Saes 80 hhns at $5 80 SO 80 for common
good lugs SO 20 *s bo for low 10 medium Leaf Baggng
unchanged. :. -
Cotton frm middings, 15hc; saies 20JO net receipts
527. kxpors-Io the Continent, lt50; coaswse, 5,627
Stock, 7o,5i2 -, :, 900
Cotton active at full prices; mddlings l5ac loc net
recepts 74U3 coaswise, i35; total 1885, Exports
Continent 352 to Bremen; coastwise 1850 Stock l26S3
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half.pust Fiyo o, CJocIk p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Eov 2l-6P.M.
CorFEn.-Ro in good request about former
prices and sales made of 5000 bags Tails
man. 5000 do. Peony and 1000 do Rainton
private terms. For tho other kinds the market
was quiet, but steady. We append the quota.
tons.RoordinTy cargoes, Hsc. 15c fair do, l5ac.
lb51c.; good do- l6Ac. a 1870. prime do, TAc. .
l73lc; extremes for lots, 4Hc lsc. Java government
bags, 2Oc. 22c; Singapore grass mais, 1sc. &c.,;
Ceylon, E1ec l9c Maracaibo, l5c. lsac. laguayra,
16ac IKE; jamaica i4c. &c.,; st. Domingo (cold in
bond, 819c sac Ceara I6c. I7c; Costa Rica l5hc
lsc: Manila, lsc Ec; Mexican, l5c. $780,; savana,
coTToSThs market for lots on the spot opened fairly
day. but subsequently, became quiet aud heavy closing with
export while the sales for spinning and speculation
their ivmedate wants. The sales were 1859 bales,
OF which 1915 'aken by exporters, 72y by
splnners and lA by speculstors. Cotton future
delivery opened at 4c. Ac. higher prices, but
closed dull and heavy with part OF the lest
transactions were comparatively light. The sales
follows 200 bales tbasts low mdding,, for November
l6c 100 do. do at l5xc 500 do for December, l5c
200 do do at 5c ~ do for January, at l5c loo
lsac 100 do for February at 200 do March,
15sc 200 do b. Charleston, November shipment at
15lfc; leo do b., Charleston, NJ Y l.. NJ at l5sc.;
also date Saturday, 200 do. for November, a. 55sc
l$lsc; 400 de- for Decemser At l5sc i59c l.o do
terms The closing prices for lots the spot
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

Wheat was dun and lc &C. lower-the market closing
sass . ss Ssss spa 80 ss
sprng III "a for No. In store 81 - 81 80 for do n1oa
for kys d 'G ape oil
Western sold s s74c Barley In some demand aud
@ oanaaa es, ofHusa r. II uorn mas ~
bushes at Sc. sfc SEC for mixed Western Sc Gle.
for old do Farley malt duh aud prices were entirely
bushels at Sic &c for Western. 60c for do 5sc for
black do &c. Csc. for Ohio mixed and choice white
GUNNEs were nactiye and prices were nominal at our
HEMP was Gull and unchanged We quote:--Manla isc.
1876 gold iue, &C. &C. do Sisal, HE do, and Tam.
Hors.-The market was unchanged; prime ani choice
grades moderately sought after at steady prices while
former figures Prices ranged from 100. to 1sc.
MoLAssFs-There was no business OF consequence re-
ported to-day. The demand from all clas buyers
very light and h business was confined 70 anal! lots at
offered, holders generally being anxious to aci in
quence of the areness of the stock qnoe: Cuba
trifugal and mixed, 20s 23c do. cayed &c Doc. do
muscoyaio refining 25c. Joe do do grocery S5c 4oc
Porto Rico, sSc S2c English Islands, 3oc SUc. New
NAVAL sronEs.-The market for spirits turpenne YVES
very quiet but there change to note In prices Mer
small sales, amounting 10 about 100 bbis.. tho
latter price. Rosn Strained in better demand at for
auo,e:-No So 10 so lO No. So 80 Ss 50 pale, S3 rs
nominal sa 90 s24 fer wmnson, and az " z5 for
soll at ETC Sc Lard was Ill for prime winter
No sal es Of moment were reporel
reported 2c. bid tor few small lots and
l2lc demanded In bbls was dull and nominal
was stili obtainabls at SO. Rcanei oil was still in
limited demand. and the few saes maze were at
deli, cry was about 2ac There soId bols, at
23c l5o0 do, on private terms and c1l DO city, for De,
for ,obbns lots a. sss &c The latter price for prime
u PhLadelph!a the market was very quiet and
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
Died.

AMDLER.-At Chatham Four Corners, n. T., on
Monday, November q, ELIZA A., wife or John Am
bier, aged 10 years.
BAsFELD.-On Saturday, November 10, Mrs. Lucy
Il. BANFlELD, vile or frederick Banheld, aged AZ
ye3ra
The relatives and friends also the brethren OF
Arcturus Lodge. 274, L. ard A. NJ, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest
dence, l53 West Twenty-ffth street. this eTnesdayl
afternoon, at one O'Clock; thence to Greenwood
Cemetery.
BETTs-0n Sunday, November 90 THOMAS, young
est son OF Sarah A. and Thomas Belts, aged Is
years, months and DAYS.
Inc relatives and friends OF the family are respect
iully invited TO attend the funeral from l6S Frank
IN street, corner OF Hudson, on wednesday alter
noon at hall-past one o'clock.
BRUSH.--in Greenwich, Conn.,, on Monday, NoVem-
per2l, JOSEPH BRUSH IN the 10Th year oi his age .
Tne relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from his late residence, on
FRIDAY afternoon, as one O'Clock, thence TO the
Second Congregational church. Carriages VIII be
IN waiting on the arrival OF the 1880 A. NJ. train
from Iwenty-seventh street at CoscoD station.
CARRoIL.-0n Monday morning. November 2l OF
consumption KATE, second youngest daughter OF
bernard and Ellen Carroll in the 23d year OF her
age.
The relatives and friends of the family, as well as
those OF her brothers. in-law, John Cheever and
Mathew p Breen are invited to attend the funeral,
Oh Wednesday aternoon, at two O'Clock, from the
| residence OF her father, 81 Henry street.
CARrER--At Pluckainin N. j., on Friday. Novem-
ber Is, MARY, daughter OF the late James B Cochran
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,
MONDAY, Nov. 2l-6 p. M.

WALL STREET,
MONDAY. Nov. 2l-6 p. NJ
On 'Change to-day the wheat market was heavy
and prices aeclined under the influence Of tpe
peaceful advices from Europe and heavy receipts
from the West. Cotton was drm.
GOLD wEAK-1l2k 11k.
The dealers IN the Gold Room were 80 anxious
concerning the course OF events in Europe that they
made very early appearance In that apartment this
morning, and operated so promptly upon the news
when received that they gave gold its extreme duc-
tuatioDs long before the Board was regularly called
to order.
'.THE LONDON QUorArIoNn
being sin the key to the situation, the announce
ment by cable that dve-twentles were s7Z, against
soA Saturday night started gold the Decline and
when o few minutes later. bonds were reported at
So 8S,l the price went down by the run from 1l2x
to 111A Here the shorts found so profitable an op.
portunity for covering, that they began buying ana
bonds were reported TO have reacted to s7s< 49,
gold advanced TO llla, but fell on and hung heavily
1t l11a lIlS, until the Independence Beloe was
quoted as authority for belief that swar was In.
cviiable" wnen the price strengthened 10 ll11 the
upward movement being assisted by some timidity
on the part OF the "shortsn when they
found the cash gold SO scarce that its use over night
consideration ranging from two per
cent per annum to 1854 per diem. Bonds at the
close were again reported strong at s7z< IS, and
gold once more fell back to ll1x. Tho course OF The
market shown N a tah,
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
"lEN'' AND "J9E.p
Nice 'si4it.lc Thin2o in Prospect-Jcm
Mace Promises Joe Ccburn "Rcneft.o
NEW YoRR Nov 81 ls7o.

a Nice 'I4it,lc Thing, in Prospect-Jcm
Mace Promises Joe Ccburn stReneft.o
NEW YoRK, Nov. 81, 1870.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
After my fight with Tom Allen last spring l an
nounced publicly my intention OF reurng from the
ring, and have no intention OF re-enterng 1t. Hav-
Ing resolved 10 become citizen OF this country
have opened house OF entertainment for the Dene-
tit OF my friends AMI the public IN which It has been
my endeayor 10 please all and allow no rowdyism.
In this have succeeded until last Saturday even
Ing the 10th inst, when Mr.. Joseph Coburn, who
STYLES himself the champion OF America" !"
entered MY place in an intoxicated state
ard committed without tho least provo
cation on my part, an assault upon me.
To sustain the good reputation Of my house, and
acting by the advice Of friends present relralned
from Injecting on him the punishment he so justly
merited. The remarks or Coburn that must fight
him or leave the country are mere bragadocio. In
his sooer moments ne viii and must acknowledge
am his superior. / am not going to leave America.
intend 10 remain here, and the threats oil Mr.
Coburn are powerless to drive me from country la
which have determined to spend the remainder OF
my days. II forced into fighting him am, think,
able satisfy his most ambitious fighting propensi-
teH. JAMES MACE,
Capitol Saloon, West Twenty-ihird street,
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
MAYORS OFFICE. BnooxLyN. N
SING SING AM ELMlRA.
Proposed sale OF tho state Prison ar Sing
sing.

S1uxs
From the Albany Evening Times, Nov. 1871
We understand that the Hon. James w. Hustled,
member OF Assembly from Westminster county, In
tends to renew In the next Assembly the proposi-
ton he made at the last session OF the Legislature
for the sale Of the state property at Sing sing and
the removal OF the State Prison TO another locality
recent appraisement OF the State property in the
Sing Sing prison values the personal at $l9l sos 25
real, $S35.e5o; total, $l,o29,2l5 rs. II sold at
public auction 1t would probably bring con-
sideraby moro than the amount oil this
valuation. The State is about to erect another
State Prison or ReIorma,ory at EImra which
VIII cost 100000 or 100000. Let another on q
similar plan he built at some other suitable location
and then sell Sing Sing Prison to raise the money to
pay for hem. AS the law under which this Elmira
institution IS to be built provides for sending there
all convlcts under thirty years Of age one such re.
formatory VIII evidently not be capacous enough,
for more than half the criminals IN the Stale are
under that age Auburn and Clinton can probably
accommodate all the prisoners thirty years Of
age who aie convicted OF felony. BY the way 1t Is
somewhat remarkable that whlie Sing Sing Is SO
anxious to get rid OF the State Prison there Elmira
should have been SO solictOus secure the location
OF the new State prison or rreformatory-as it more
euphoniously designated-in that pleasant little
town.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

FRLIGuTs.The market most articles quiet, but
generally firm. For vessels for charter the
more inquiry but the hrmness of restricted bust.
Several ships were chartered 60 lie the BERTH At
previously current The engagements
To Liverpool. sou bales cotton, at 1ad. b-l6d.;
$500 bushes wheat 3d. and steamer about O0 bales
day. at sd eco sIces beet at M 400 boxes bacon at 4Os
$500 bushels wheat private terms Flour room was
quoted at 3s Sd. The charters ship Malendo,
Peru from Baltimore to London general
cargo; vessel about 7Qe tons to the Continent general
cargo and three ships 10 Liverpool London Bristol
general cargo private terms and rumoed bark from
Savannah TO Liverpool with cotton at I'D.
FLOUR AND GBAIN.Recepts, 35,213 bbs -four, 800 do.
and 43o bags corn meal bushels wheat 2s4s do.
corn GLASS do. oats lSS69 do. barley The -four
ruled duh and prices 10c lower The
1900 bble prices within the range Of quotations
pended Southern -four quiet but steady Sales 500 BIB
Rye 1our remained quiet but steady sales 200 bbs Corn
meal was dun and prices entrelY nominal We
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

passed and rcpsssed each other in rapid succession.
When tncy came into tho homestretch SOrrel Jake
had the lead and ne maintained II to the end on
hind; Fannie third six lengths further on Time OF
the heat 2:A The judges then postponed tho race
TO this afternoon at three CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
THANKSGIVING IN BROOKLYN.
Proclamation of the Mayor

Mayor Kabfelsch has issued the following pro-
camation urging upon the citizens OF Brooklyn tho
proprety OF observing Thanksgiving Day gen.
eral holiday
MAYoE's OFFICE, BROOKLYN Nov. 81, 1870.
The President OF the United States and the Governor OF
the State Of New York having appointed Thursday the oath
inst, day OF than ksgvng and prayer, recommnd
general observance OF the same in ths city.
We have reasons for being thankful There have
been plentiful crops and abundance prevails the
land. In this city The drawing close
been saddened by devastating disease other great
calamity coed health and prosperity have been generally
ioyed Therefore, let citizens recognize the manifold
Dressings with which they have been surrounded by
pension OF business pursuits Thursday and
thanks to the Almighty In such them
proper. MARTIN kALBFLEISCH, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BRAINERD-SIPPERLY.--In Oswego, on Tuesday,
November 10, at Christ church, by the Rev. DR..
Beach, DYER BRAINERD OF New York, to Miss
JENNIE C.iSIPPERLy, Of Oswego.
FERRIs-klNG.-On Thursday, November H. at
the residence or the BRIDES father Mount Vernon,
n: T., PETER FERRIS, OF Brooklyn, to JOSIE L. KING,
Of Mount Vernon.
HuBBELL-H NTER.-At Elizabeth, N. J., on
wednesday, November 10. at tho residence OF the
brides parents by the Rev. Chauncey Giles, KATE
PALMER HUBBELL and JoHN r. HUNTER, Esq.
LEE-WARD-At Spotswo0d, N. j., by Rev. s.
compton, II. d., THOMAS H. LEE, OF Brooklyn, to
MARY ALLiNG, daughter of Rev. John NJ. Ward, OF
Spotswood.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
REAL ESTATE MsTTEaS.
M. A. J. Lynch, 72 Cedar street, has recently
sold the following property

sold the following property
through lots 69h st., i75 IT, west or Plaza
tthese lots to be Immediately improved by erect
ing thereon series OF frat class houses constructed
upon the French "dat system) 81
90 lots, with residence, 9. of Walton ay and
Jat at. West Morrsania, for 100 900
story high stoop house. size 2os1ioo ....... 81 COO
Park av No. So, story b. size 19 9x80 so 90
Park No. W, story h. b. size ISxS0. QUO
East 7Sth St. full lots commencing 100 it. of ay56 $50
East 18th st., No 5s, story h. g. l69y6 block 500
Mott st., NO. 2l0 story brick tenement .5x53 81 900
East S0h st No. 235 story Phadepha brick house COO
East Saith st. rs IT, w. OF 9TH ny lots 900
West 18th st. n 5, bo5 IT, W. of 9th av. lots. $500
s. ". corner Lexington av and 10th st., h. b. s. 20x
go - 8 8 - nl0
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

In the gold loan market the rate ranged from
four per cent for carrying TO LEA for borrowing The
operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were as
follows:--
Ssis cleared s76 e33 900
SsIu esi8hces. ....-.................. 945, 344
CuTTeUCy balances. I a
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
FLEETWOOD PARK.
Yhrsa cood Trots-Two Finished and One to DO
Concluded To-Day-Fourteen Heats Closely
Contested During Yesterday Afternoon.
rHE FIRST TRor.

rHB FIRST TRor
FLEETWOOD PARK, Nov. 2l.-Purse and stake $500;
mile meats, best three in Ave, In harness.
p Nance entered s IN. Rosa Lee, IN
harness. ...............-.....-.... a l31
n Belnger entered b. &. hiram, 10
wagon.
g. swan entered W. Il. Snow Bird, In
harness. ...-...........-......... y =
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

MAIL NArTEEs.-We repeat that
we still hold to the belief that the
present Daily Mail arrangement be-
tween here and Pella will be contin-
ued. More definite information will
probably be received before long.
But what was the sense in cutting of
our Daily western connection, Is
more than we can see. It should be
Tri-weekIy at least. The Depart
ment don't by any means have a
realizing sense Of the actual needs Of
the people Of this County-and it's
not for the lack Of petitions either.
Possibly after while things can he
made more satisfactory; but such
immense bodies as the Mail Contract
Office more slowly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

THE RAILROAD NEEYIxG q.
Marysvilje on last Monday evening,
addressed by Msj. Afbesson of Knox
Vile, was . fine suecsss. The house
was crowded with citizens from the
te.g: and surrounding country; and
the Major presented the facts and
arguments In favor 0f the A. X. 4
ID. Railroad Tax ia his usual strong
and convincing manner. At the
close Of his two-hOurs address an in
formal vote was taken to ascertsin
the opinion Of the meeting n 70 the
Tax; and both By afciamation and
sfterwafd by standing vote there
w&s > hearty and enthusiastic ex-
preston In favor Of IL. Some, at
least. n tb1se who came there op-
posed 10 the Tax, went away deserm-
ined To vote for IL. The meeting
accomplished practical good results,
and we are therefore glad.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

OyER-THE-RIvER.- the follow
ing items We are indebted to the Pella
Blade:
The Good TenpIars Of Dies Moines
came down to Pella last week on an
Excursion.
Miss Anna E. Cotton and her Glass
Of 40 young ladies, will perform the
Canfaia OF s.The Flower Queen, OF
the Coronation Of the Rose" in Con-
cert at the College Chapel on Tuesday
and "Wednesday evenings, 2lst and
I'D inst. Admission D cts.