davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-21
HOUSE.


~, IN Edef,'@"S reary "i IN; ii9ar OF MS I
Thomas ~ =; 9, Islry % ~ iluHenoi, oi ~
i TN "a - IN ~ - "'''i'' " N.Y.
INNS anu u,aus-Daw,s Of Mass. MAYNARD o
Tenn, Kelley OF Pa brooks of n y. Finken,
2ri % m2i III nrih ane % " H. H. h"oei'' % y
Observation-Disclosures ,iaraaId IF q sarycnt Of Cal
niERray ~ ps CLARK of n Y Palmer of Ia Had
~ Nc NIi,l.cl ~ Ind Nar.hul of mi swan of
Ma ~
BauyjD0 ma f,,7earg- IIoopcr Of Mas-.: Wal.
drn,, 81 Mich smith ~ VI Farwcll of m Mon.
r rnc ~ ., NM" Warri h, ~ y COW of ~ Randall
- D. ~ n No. ~ AZ " ~ 80 ~
ruin Raiiyorlis- Wheeler Of n. y, Burlington
-. R,.y,r,iJ,,e 81 nm uaughton Of Cal AvcriIi OF
uinn VIII Of Mo McKinnny Of O.. smith
Nv ,Ir ~ \ Y. laruer Of n q McIIenry OF
Ky. '' " "
Of Ala, Holman Of Ind, smith Of n y, Frye
oi nc, ros't " ~ " $780, =; III.
Te@icv ~ pa & UoI,nan az Ind IIambleton OF
Nd ToWp1.nd OF X Y
nm I,uJs-Ketcbum Of y Y Townsend OF
pa usviey of m k"Ilogg Of conn. pnnpell Of
uinn ''T M -, III. NJ ormict nf No RItrbjp
=, Ma Sla,ry ~ OREGON 0''
Of r @a G me-. G % uES s Roa Farn.woh Of H.
pandan Of p, porter 81 ya Honyblon 81 Cai
S T,,y,,, ~ a 1arroII ~ "
an lrP 81 u .a,fpi Of Of Anne. of Mass
frnso,, ~ N s,oweu 81 4. Iic LARGO =, 4 q
n po" ~ )" Ky w. R"Joar. q, w staycps 81 mi
Hc,loIi,,d ~ pa Mitchell ~ wi. Williams al
W ' VI "' '' ~ "''' '' "
~ ~, A. ~.
,1gic"nune-" 'Ir"n o, " nhts % ana , nat.n'
OF NO. Lihpe,t ~ ~ np,L -, va, t'T e.','
OF n; .; nadehan OF IA, Jarrett Vi 'ehh''
'fossmla ~ ~ o,..,, ia p,-ao., -, No
Imd'om dpa.s- "a mo. 1uiae,' y, "a
Slhlh " ~, h.erIn VI ',ihh'' 'i''ios W f"'' bu
"a ,t, on hfs,, Adaibs ~ ny. s o,,s.b,..., -,
hH"my hVamn,Snn opurh =, inu.' sdonpn,o, VI
Men, Men, ias ~ M nonh. " iv"a' motey " y, 20
diIIlr " n'7f' 0i"'u VI - - 'a"'p"'" w W
ierfy OF Va a =, :,
W Ia np'ayt' NJ -, W Win. -,
~ 'hs,;, ~, W III, ~, a. r",hii, =, VI
IN, D,a,i ~ ~" $1,000 n5h.i Z, 2, v, =,
i, Grmt a"f psil,a as =, Farrell =,
" lnlauir W 'ha.' Io"nu ", vi ti Ddan " M "a
pInsf ~ ~ a. p ao.sn VI VIZ
'',pr W III, ill'' n ntt W ,n,t p,, - ~
=, yauetaIyxu,D' hgnal, VI opo' , neI VI "hrs'
Te.err oi ~ nI u,s. ~ i'ryn oi ma.
n III p 5cp y, >, "i''' 'o"he'' Va
mn w, I ,,' "a ~ nh, v,,uo -, @ :, p,,
a.ttTatD"i.g rda"s. =, ah'eo ~ p ~ Ish W.
e o., -, u. * % Hn,otn,,. ~ NJ W"nnn,L -
Id',',,i " a., ra.iIs., - ~, 'n " ''A-'
''n ny,y ~ nI,,i,,''. 49,, -, WI e.vo, -,
nsT n;,sT.v - "a I'M. ~ F nong -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-21

AT recent meeting of railway en-
ployes at Manchester, England, one OF
the grievances discussed was the excessive
hours of labor which some OF them have
to undergo. 1t was stated that men had
TO work fifteen, sixteen, and, in many in
stances, nineteen hours day, and that
there were two cases recently where .
man had worked 106 hours in one week
and 1876 hours in the following week. A
movement in favor Of ten hours as days
labor was started.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-21
Fresh Eggs.

THE way to have fresh eggs at all sea-
sons Of the year, and the only way know
Of, is to have breed Of hens that will
lay in the winter as well as in the sum
mer. In order TO accomplish this: 1.
Get the hens. g. Keep them well; give
them variety Of food--p0undcd bone in
the winter to take the place OF gravel in
the summer. 3. Give them warm roost
ing places; hen that is kept poor and
cold and half froze every night, will not
lay an egg the next day. A good hen il
like grist-Mill; if we expect grists, We
must fill the hopper. A. Hatch out early
pullcts to hay in the fall while the old
hens are raonlting, as they will stop lay
ing for few days during this process,
and keep mostly pullets over winter, AZ
they vii. lay more eggs the first year than
the second year, and so on. There il
scarcely a day in the whole year that l
do not bring fresh eggs from the barn TO
the house. - Nerd- Nont, IN Country Gentle
man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-17
> WHOLEsALE PRICES CURRENT.
ooRREoYED WEEKLY ny THE EoARD OF TRADE.

APrLRs, 43bn.f VOW2 %
BAaoINo, ..16@22
BALE ROPE, Manil ,Qo25
N.Y.orWespD 8012
DUTTsR, North. 4OQb5O
Country, o b. .20@30
BACON. Hams. 1G@20
Sides, % ib11. @13
Shoulders. 9011
CANDLES, Bperm4O@70
Atlamantine ih15@16
CorroN YARN1 2O@Dl rs
CorToN, Stot NJ, 10
Middling ;. l8
Low Midl'g, II.
Good Ordny,.... 16
Ordinary. ...... Is
CHEEsg, E. D. b. 20026
i nCtoTy .lbH0ZS
CoFFEE, Rio, Bbl7@22
L Laguayra .28@26
Java .2803U
FLoun, Co. 7 50@lO 90
Northern. 7 50@11 90
GnAIN, Corn l 1901 20
Wheat 49,. Il 40@1 80
Oats. 900l 90
Peas 49,. Il 1901 25
Hay, North, S.cwt.2 SO
HIDES, Dry, Bft124@l8
treen ...........@ .@8
LARD, " h. 15@17
LIME, " bbi. 2 G5@2 rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-17

MOLAssEs, Cuba,350c50
Now Orl'ns 8OW90
Sugar H'se.. 60M9O
NAILS, u kegs 5006 90
ONIONS. pbus1 75@2 90
OIL. Kerosene, & 4O045
Machinery. 1901 90
SPECIE, Gold D1 10
Silver al u
PoTAT's, Iris / 4002 90
Sweet, bus 9O61 90
RICE, Carolina b 9QblO
SHOT, S}bag. 50@2 rs
SALT, l.iverp.2 00@2 10
SOAP, DD,. .7A@1O
SPIRITS, Alcohol ,gl5 90
Brandy "a G0012 90
Gin "a 00@G So
Rum. q 00@7 90
Whiskey.. Il 35@4 90
SUGAR, Crus i P15@l6
nrOwn..... .12G014
STARCH, u b. y. 8A0blO
TEA, Green bi N)ab2 90
Black, Il 0D@1 10
TonAcco, Chw. .G04b1 00
Smoking,lb ..50@1 90
VINEGAR, Vino, .50@60
French. @1 90
WINE, Cham. 28@35 90
Port, J}gal 0o@6 80
Sherry. Q 1907 90
Madeira. .3 00@8 0
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-17
American InfellI4ence.
NOON DISPATCHES.

KANSAS MATTERS-EU KLUXIsN IN pHILA.
DRLPHIA-+THE WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
ACCEPT THE SITUATION GERMAN -AMRRI-
CANS IN SAN FRANCISCO FAVOR THE RE-
CONSTRUCTION ACTS AND UNIVERSAL
AbiNEsTy-TRBMBLET THUNDER STORM IN
Observation-Disclosures SUED ny THE FENAL1,
DRoKERs-FIaHT BETWEEN AMERICAN
VESSELS AND COREANS-THE TAX ON THE
CENTRAL ROAD TO DB ENFoRoED-RAII.
ROAD TROUBLES AT CHATTANOOGA CON-
TINUE-WEATHRR REPoRr-PopEs JCD1.
LEE, &C., ,AO.
WAsHINdToN, June 15.-The Kansas.
from Tehuantepec, has arrived. Sixty
of the Grew go to the hospital, with
ohills and fever. The crew numbers
IT Is { fandarstood y IL in tho Central Rail-
road ,tax case, that the appeal from the
RevenueF FOommissioner to the.Seoretary
Of the Treasury, will be denied, because
the road can appeal to conrta. The
amount inyolyed is over 1000. 900.
!. .yPHMApEIgHIAI June. 1B.-The con-
Observation-Disclosures q cbroner was
33flnslly ,brHH kehipRs otter STORMY proceed.
Ings;: by;A. .lkfkS. humbsfso OF outsiders
sbrdaking sint0a theS hallS The rowdies
:sMtispsrasds tkas dslegstesEand destroyed
Ine nefecoE4a...eIhe sexecuaga committee
VIII sffay6 TO make the nomination.
Pleety Rf broken heads, but no. shots
hred. mo one was seriously injured. A
majority. Of Republican papers. speak
dispAtaki9g1Y Of the ticket pomjnated
yesterday and predict its defeat fn9 the
fall elections. t.s g!3I{'
i WAsh1NdIoN, June 10. The Wiseon-
sin.Demoratiei State Committee caling
o general State Convention. sayg the
true mission is'to deal with tho practical
questions Of the day-ignorinR contro-
versies settlad By the progress OF events.
An unprecedented thunder storm
passed through Oregon. Telegraphers
were shocked to insensibility.
The German Americans OF San Fran.
CISCO, in convention, approve there.
construction Acts; favor universal am.
nesty and the payment of the national
debt, in, accordance with the text OF the
contract; oppose Chinese labor aud
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-17

During the second siege of Paris, Clu-
seret, War Minister of the Commune. is
said to have sent an offer to NJ. Thiers
to sell the gates of Paris for So, 600, 900.
The discovery Of this is reported as the
cause Of Cluseret's sudden removal from
Office by the Communists.
The destruction by Are OF the Peru.
Wan ship Don Juan is supposed to have
been caused by coolies entrapped on
board. The Grew abandoned the vessel.
leaving $50 coolies fastened under the
Mrs. Burde)!. Cunningham is in
another hnsbDnd.killing scrape-this
time in Chicago. She will have more
difficult job now, as her paramour,
Nckei, IS dead.
A Texas paper prints list of 100 per.
sons murdered by Indians in eleven
years in one County in that State
Among the killed were many women and
children.
WHAT CAUSES WHoopINa- CouoH. 1t
has recently been discovered that the
disorder known as whooping.coueh is
caused b. IL species Of fungi, to which
the name q "Piltz" has been applied.
M. Ferdinand Giraudeau has attempt
ed to, absolve Louis Napoleon Of all
blame In bringing on the war. His next
attempt will be to prove TINT there wns
no war at all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-17

During light In stable az New York
last night. John Wall. (hbstSeA 4rAok
RatEiok Cahill bRok driver. on. the hacR
o. Y 5RsS Ss sifGa iiiiaa sIS I8
stantly. sA.sA
The French girls on the continent krA
sc ds,na RasaiSI!S La9s tess bEsEPsa to aaYf ffs
" The oolored people OF Sasanuua, ha,A
81 s@;'.Wf!eetliinng Jacob ProgrfRsasiy Raty 'soti:
r.N' r.h.a. n+pq..7i ait,-.aIt.,nI r. a,,.
y: :Angust Belmont, 1t Ia said, hHs 500 |
QQQ, @ % 900 !. in pictures. race horses, and
UAikAd States bonds. i'irss,. f."H ..''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-17
= 10 THE PUBLIC.

- - TU The PUBLIC.
e45B tRebale pf tpkets in the Cooperative
BYjlai9g AsHooiaAa1R n hss a heen SO rapid. thus
fBuSiaGg Ae expa9ass Si,he raAaS 7ay 81. H.
sriAlP. 1.-The G dsnaEalsfsaa has oAeeJdde4 to
r9ture ths number Of tickets to 1900. Az
this sohenns WAS not designed rs q specula-
gep k,sas hRf lRsEelY 91snss th9 inys:.mont 70
Is hoped that the advantage In tho reduction
C9f che hulhbef. OF ticKefJ may bo reaaiiy sbsh
jaahd apsteetatsa, Abopt. one-Ath 'tths
number Of, tinkets have boon, ALREADY disposed
q. ,., DIR. E.. W. WHEELER, ~;
osne13l 3 Agent RI no1 ss. qSfambit, e..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-17

Attention!
NNHE attention OF city and country retail
Il dealers ie requested to the following:
Owing to the depressed condition OF busi.
ness, and being anxious to reduce stook,
JOHN .. FAIRLY d CO.,
No. 81 Hayne street, Charleston, S. c.,
fill offer to the trade during the present
month their very attractive and complete
stock at TEN t10) PER GENT. below New York
iobber's prices.
TERMs.-For all bills under 300 cash, or
approved note Ct thirty days, with intsrest
from date OF pntehass, at u per cent. per an
mum. For az billa over Sl00 approved notes.
as above, at four az months, or acceptance,
will be accepted.
Thor stock consists OF the largest variety
to be found in the city. Of STRAW and MIL
LINERY GOODS, White Goods, Hosiery,
0ioyos, Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries,
llibbons- Umbrellas, Paraepls, Ladies' and
Gents Linen and Paper Collars and Cuffs.
Ladies' Lace Collars, and q complete assort.
nleit OF Fancy Goods, Notions and Small
Wares.
Merchants ordering will please specify on
which OF the above torms they wish to pur-
cnaso. Juno 1mot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-17

For Sale.
NHHE LOT known as Christ Chur oh proper
ty, situated on the South. east corner of
Blanding and Marion streets. in the city OF
Columbia, containing ono aero.
ALSO,
The Lot on Richardson street, South of and
adjoining the Unitod States or Nickerson Ho-
toi Lot, fronting on Richardson street So feet
8 inches and running back 209 feet Q inches.
liarly favorable locations, mtst fast incroase
In value.
In addition to the above, the snbscriber Of
iers for sale largo amount OF Resl Estate q
ta,s GUY ~ the county in
Houses and Lots, Farms, Mills, DC.
May a limo J. ". PARKER
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

The Press says that Dixon, the
blind editor, is in Iowa City I'm actual
Indulgence, with wife and two chill
dren dependant upon him for sup.
port, and positively without the least
resource from which to derive enough
10 keep them fIom the poor house. -
His little property In Marshalltown
is about to be sold for taxes. Large.
hearted John p. Irish suggests that
the hundred newspaper offices In
Iowa contribute to a"Dixon FUND.-
fifty cents per month. He proposes
that IL be sent to Ret. Clarkson, edi>
tor of the Des Moines Register, who
will be its custodian, and If the fund
accumulate beyond the actual necess-
tiles of the beneficiary, 1t beinvssted
to interest.-DubuQue Ifmes. .fr
This Office has already contributed
over $50 for the relief of Mr.. Dixon,
and yet We say he must not suffer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

The County Convention and Ticket
Black Hawk county il again at
rest. The threatenings of q stormy
battle resulted i'm vast amount of
skirmishing, few stray shots and
then down to business. After the
preliminaries were gone through
with, the work was soon over. The
ticket will be found at the head of
our columns.
The Representatives are G. B.
Van Saun, of Cedar Falls, and Cicero
Close, of Cedar township. Both are
members Of the Board of Supervi-
sors. ...,a 4. ... ..aI
Mr.. Van Saun, though compare
lively ayoung man, Is an old resi>
dent of Cedar Falls. He came into
the country when 1t was new, and
by his acquaintance and experience
has become familiar with the wants
of the people. He will make pop
ular member. Long winded speech
IS will not be his forte, but when 1t
comes down to business he will be
there. His nomination gives
general satisfaction. Mr.. Close Is al
go an old resident. He was member
of the 9thand 10 Assemblies and has
thorough acquaintance with legisla-
tive proceedings. A familiarity with
the details Of his Office will make his
services of great value to his constit-
uents. The people of Black Hawk
will be well represented in the
House, and are to be congratulated
In the selections thus made. ..a 81
For Supervisor, A. T. Weatherwax,
of East Waterloo, was re.nominated
by reclamation, showing his services
to have been acceptable to the people
of the county. Asaa 80 ~. a..s,.
r.. A. Whitaker was re-nominated
for Treasurer, on the first formal bal
lot, by four majority. His opponent
woe Ii. O. Miller, of Lincoln town.
ship. Mr.. Whitaker has made an
honest, efficient Treasurer, but the
opposition TO him grew out Of his &C.
ton in the late railroad tax elections.
The contest for sheriff promised,
before the assembling of the conven-
ton, TO be a hot one. There had
been much work done by the friends
of the several candidates, but mn ins
formal vote soon decided the matter
and Mr.. Brown WAS again re- nom
mated, for his sixth term, l.y aceia.
nation; deserved tribute to "a
worthy. efficient and faithful officer.
w. III. Brinkerhof. the nominee
for Supt. of Common Schools, Is n
new man but not novice, we learn,
in educational experience. He is at
present practicing law in La Porte
city. From what we hear Of him he
will make good man for the place.
DIR. Richards. for the Office of cor.
oner, went in without opposition. -
1t is thought that there will be no
Independent candidate against him
In the field. All in all 10 is a good
ticket, and will be carried through
with the usual majority.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

Rum il responsible for two more
shocking deaths In this State. The
Cedar Rapids Observer says that q
freight train on Chicago & North.
western railroad, going west. on FRI
day morning, ran over q couple of
nen between Blairstown and Nor
way, who, having become intoxicat.
ed at ball at Blairstown, lay down
upon the track in drunken stupor.
They were badly mangled, one dying
almost instantly, and the other In
about an hour. .n..Hag
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

The Dubuque Times has q dis
patch from Marion, Linn county,
giving the names of the Republican
nominees for the Legislature-Prof.
Kephert, for the Senate, and Messrs.
Mcclure and Listenberg, for the
House. with this significant line
added: "AH of them are said to be
JOr Hayldn," which must have been
very pleasant and cheerful reading
In the sanctum OF the 1ynses.-Burt-
ingt0n Hd,0keyc. 9,.. 1900
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

We publish elsewhere the call fol
the Senatorial Convention, by which
1t appears that Black Hawk county
Is entitled to twenty votes. She has
selected but fifteen. We netice tina,
the arrangement is entered into by
agreement with c. w. Snyder, al
Chairman OF the county Central
Committee. If the arrangement
was made previous to the late Com
vention, it Is little strange that Mr..
Snyder should sit In a Convention
and permit too small O number OF
delegates to be chosen without any
attempt at explanation. If it has
been made since the convention II
will ut once be observed that Mr.,
Snyder has no authority in the mat.
ter. Perhaps Bro. s. will rise and
explain. 1t is suggested that it will
be best for the present County Com
mittee to assemble here on Saturday
next, and take some action I'm tho
matter.-Io,oa State Reporter. -.
Please be seated while we speak. -
The call ,oas issued before the assem-
bling of the County Convention, but
not In time to give publication in
any of the papers. In the Conven.
ton we were not consulted In the
matter, but we informed some half
a dozen that twenty was the number
Black Hawk was entitled to-
In the committee room, an We
have been informed since the ads
journment of the convention,
Mr.. Barnum insisted that twenty
was the number, while Mr.. Elwell
as stoutly insisted upon fifteen. He
kneso. When the committee reported
We paid no attention to the number,
not supposing that there had been
any question raised as to whether 10
was any less than twenty. Now II
the Reporter will explain tn us upon
what ratio Mr.. Elwell had so posi-
lively based his call, we can tell
how it came, or to speculate q little
In the matter, we suppose that Mr..
f. obtained his impression from that
slate made up the day be-
fore, and knowing Ii to he an infalli-
bic guide. therefore he kae,o fifteen
was the number. AS there had been
no call made public, we suggest that
{ would have been wisdom, at least,
or the committee to have as certained
rom the convention how many were
% be selected before proceeding to
business. @..' hfA"a '#'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

Why 10 IL that Allison's friends are
determined to bring out new man
1t is virtually saying Allison's
chances are gone up, where IL the
best man ?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

SOME Of Allison's fishermen are At
tempting to prove that Allison IL .
good tariff man. The Democrats
claim that they go for him because
he 10 good free trade man. Now.
which IL which. .Fats gss 3as "a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

e Elk. GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE, ol
Kentucky, says: Rather than see
the new departure adopted, insur-
ing full equity before the law, /
would sweep out all schools and leave
the children to grow up In darkness"
Exchange. -
Bramlette must be rabbid "cuss. y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

Intelligence has been received Of
the death Of Charles Scribner. the
publisher, at Luzerne, Switzerland.
He went ut road in May last in search
of renewed health, and was expected
home this month.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

The County Conventions this year
elicit unusual interest. II 10 really
dangerous for candidates to be safe in
Butler and Franklin counties.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

The title of Coughs new lecture
IL "Will it Pay ?" As he will get
$500 night for 1t for 200 nights next
season, II 10 fair TO presume that IL
tUiit. a-sEs# ~ hH gf## 1aas@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

Col. Carpenter Is winning golden
opinions In the southern part of the
State. by hurting hot shot into the
camp of the enemy. rs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

. Olive Logan and Anna Dickinson
refuse to engage themselves this sea-
son. They don't like men bureaus.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

Mrs. Stanton denies that she trav-
eled through California astride =
"muel." darn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
Senatorial Convention-ssth District.

A Convention, to nominate candidate for Mem
Der OF the Senate, in place OF q. w. Couch, oil
ws.erloo, resigned, will meet at ------ d
Cedar Falls, lowa, on Friday, the Ssh
day OF Sept. next, az 2 p. M.
The ratio OF representation will be one delegate
for each county, and one for each one hundred OF
fraction over fifty votes cast for Ed Wright at the
general election of 1870. ...#
Upon this basis Black Hawk county will be en-.
titled to 20 delegates, and Grundy county to S.
Per agreement OF
49,. G. w. SNYDER,
Chin Black Hawk Co. Genital Com.
Il. p. BAKER,
Chm Grundy Co. Central Com.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

Morris X. Jesup b Co., have
bought the North Missouri Railroad.
Price 500, OOO.- I
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

A Miss Peck beat half bushel of
candidates in Wapello county for
Supt. of Common Schools. .Ga#s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
STILL ANOTHER.


& #@" -a@E ERIE, Pa.. Aug, "a. q
The Erie mail train west collided
with the first section Empire freight,
east, between z and s o'clock on yes.
terday morning. when about one and
half miles west of Westport station,
on the middle division of the Phila.
delphia and Erie railroad, causing
the death OF Reuben Winslow and r.
e. Brown, Of Lockhaven, passengers
E. w. Hymen, Of Willismspsrt. con-
ductor, and Thos. Cannon, of Dun
kirk, fireman OF the mail train Jas.
w. Ward, OF Bellefont, Pa, engineer
of the freight train. rid rg4....f 3. ae.
The following we're dangerously
wounded: .w-. e5na ..a Er. ...a
A. M. Atwate, of Lock haven ;
Reuben Heller, Of Williamsport !;
James Shaffer, Jr. of Sinnemahoning
Pa, and p. Mccormick, of Baltimore
engineer Of the passenger train i
Lesser injuries were sustained by q
large number. .#,ea s-s.s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01
Railroad Horrors.

! A frightful accident occurred on
the night Of the 26th, inst. on the
Eastern railroad at Revere, seven
miles from Boston. The accomno.
dation train started behind time, and
while stopping at the station ut Re.
we're, the Portland lightning express
overlook 1t and telescoped il, kill.
ing q passengers out right, Of whom
8 were women. and woundipg some
40 or so more. The cars took fire, and
two or three were consumed. Most
of the wounded were scalded and
their limbs fractured
At the time of the collision, the &C.
commodation train for Beverly had
its red signal light behind, and red
signal hoisted at the masthead of the
signal post for the express to hold up,
which 1t did at Everett, but subse.
quently proceeded, and was under
full Roadway when near Revere sta.
ton, the engineer evidently not be-
ing aware of the proximity of the
Beverly train until perhaps within
60 rods. He then whistled down the
breaks, but not soon enough to avert
the calmity. Some of the passengers
in the rear part of the accommoda-
ton train heard the ominous whistle.
but too late to escape. On came the
express train at great velosity, and
the engineer struck the rearmost ear
full In the center and forced its way
In a telescope manner, two-thirds of
the length of q car. The smoke stack
was instantly knocked off, and the
boiler pentrated all the distance
named in the rear car, the rear part
OF the latter being smashed into q
thousand splinters and throwing the
debris out on the side of the tender.
OF the rear half of the car, not q
fragment rs big as. = house window
could be found. The forepart of the
engine was utterly demolished, its
pistons bent, and its rods broken.
The car was crowded with people,
every seat being occupied, and many
standing I'm the aisle. In among
these the locomotives rushed quick
as fash just as the Beverly train
had started, mangling and killing in
the most frightful manner.
&