davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-19
THE JERSEY CITY POLICE WAR,
Approach OF the Crisis-The Police Force
Virtually Disbanded-sheriR Reinhardt
Likely to Take the Refns.

Virtually Disba ndcd-sheriH Reinhardt
Likely to Take the Reins.
The very decisive step taken by Mayor O'Neir OF
Jersey City, to oust the Official convicts who are
loath to withdraw their hands from the public purse
will bring the conflict to a speedy crisis. The first
move of the new Commissioners will be an applica-
tion to the Supreme Court for mandamus to com.
pei the City Clerk to swear them In.
But as the regular session Of that Court
will not be held until November the
question is now agitating the people what
is to be done In the meantime9 II was rumored
throughout the city yesterday that special ses.
sion would be held during the present month. II
the Legislature can be convened by the Governor
In emergencies 1t is argued that the Supreme Court
could also be convened whenever the rights OF the
people are in jeopardy. This police contest in
wolves principles the early settlement OF which Is
Of the highest Importance to the people OF Jersey
City, who are unwilling to oonfde in such protec-
tlon either OF life or property as men convicted OF
ian Infamous crime" can give them.
the people will be deprived Of police projection, for
the decision OF the Mayor virtually disbands the
present force The new Commissioners, even II they
had qualified, would meet another obstacle In one
OF the branches Of the Ring, the Board OF Finance
which passed resolution at the latest meeting
recognizing only their old companions in ONCE,
and declaring that no moneys would be
appropriated to any others assuming the
sNme functions. The duty Of preserving the
peace and executing the laws devolves upon the
Sheriff. who WILL If the case demands 1t, swear in a
force Of deputies to act policemen till the Ques
tion is decided by the Court In that case the ex
penses will be borne by the county, and the city
Will have to refund the money afterwards. MI
merouH complications may arise out OF the contest
which iS the latest OF the many blessings that un-
fortunate city has derived from the government OF
the Ring All this trouble is involved by the stub
bornness Of ruen who were dsgraced by the Courts
and who have cntailed disgrace and expense on the
city they prete uded to represent.
The recusant commissioners at their latest meet
ing passed o resolution TO engage the services Of
two prominent LAWYERS to aid the City Attorney In
defending them when TITS question comes before
the courts. The taxpayers, who are watching the
recusant commissioners witT more vigilance than
The New York herald., 1872-08-19
THE MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY.
Origin OF the Dihiculty-A Negro Informs
ON the Murderer.

ON the Murderer.
MEMPHIS, August IS, 1872.
Later advices from Bradley's Landing are that
soon after the tug Helen Brooke arrived there with
the trading boat James Trumbull went on board
and, being drunk, commenced trining with the ma
ohinery. Captain Pott ordered him to desist, to
which order Trumbull replied with Opprobrious cpl
thets and threatened to throw Pott overheard
Pott took up q shotgun and
ORDERED HIM OFF THE BOAT.
Trumbul went before Esquire Walt and swore
without license, upon which the latter was
arrested by colored constable and taken before
Q magistrate. His wife, leaving her infant with
After waiting until nearly dark Potts brother
fearing trouble, took the boat over to Island No 40
and made fast to the shore. That night Downing,
Hans took skin, pressed two negroes into their
service, and ordered them to row across and land
above the steamer, which was done. 'Ches,n one
OF the negroes, says that on landing Downing and
party ordered them to remain quiet under penalty
or death. Downing and party then crept cautious
ly toward the boat, which they boarded, and soon
after loud cry was heard, then
SEVERAL SHOTS IN QUICK SUCCESSION.
Ches then saw them pursuing Captain Potts
brother, who had Jumped ashore, and firing on him.
whether ne was killed or not he does not know.
two other men, one OF whom was named Robinson,
two women and three children were killed and
thrown overheard. When Ches and his partner
were called to the boat they saw no one but Down.
and '"0 '"'
THE ENTIRE PARTY GOT DRUNK
Ches remembers nothing more until the boat was
landed by the fisherman, as stated last night, when
he jumped ashore and made his way back to Brad
ley's, where the widest excitement prevailed, as
nothing has been seen of Pott or his party while
the fact that the boat had been pundered, 1t is
feared the whole party has been murdered.
The New York herald., 1872-08-19
Marine Disasters.

g. SNIP GOLD HUNTER Freeman, from Philadelphia for
came off l7th AM, without damage. '''' - -
b;US BaSk from Boston for Alexandria
proceeded for destination, without damage
BARK EMILIA lRuS, from Philadelphia for Belfast T.
So dass ssr
BARE osKco from Boston for Philadelphia returned to
ham, butreceived no apparent damage
scnE ONTARIO Br, McConley from Maracaibo for New
Aug s. with ormss pPpy aWay va anu S%y -
very badly portion of the cargo Coffee badly dam
sTsAsER c4xnnpcE from Boston on Friday night, dur
cargo Which put back july IesGs sH
sSisS
miscellaneous.
Purser John Evans of the steamship Baltic from Liv.
erpool, has thanks for courtesies
We are indebted to Purser Hermann H frost of the
steamship Rising star, from Aspinwa and Kingston ia,
for his attentions
We are indebted to Captain Kennedy, of the steamship
Clyde, from Galveston and Key West his attentions
srIrnUILprSc-Me Curtis Smith, of East Boston,
sna Sudng on their % own s IN frames
~ ad feet wn %e ss
decks and will have all her accommodating on the up
eS
Of the builders the ship herself will be Of the st class
ss s '%sSSn ssS sna s
sns saa w aHpSs Ss
h w.s % the sss s
have S s keel
SG1s h on rsS @ 1rn ns
oyster boat Harris scSrs Marsena SSnsSe, Belle and
ssphrS som hnye o Tiss yns Sa % Vines gSss
Taber; G Bayles Son have schrs Isabel Alberto and
Notice to Mariners.
ID Notice S lis hereby given that light house ha; been erect
county M oT BOhayen,ure BAY dc Chseur. Lat ssoS I'm
xed red light exhibited at an elevation of about 81
dG9Se ng6 yasr and In clear weather can be seen
The tower wooden building % feet high, and
The umnang a spraaus catoptrc and consists of
ss Sss @ ss shSma Ss.S Sn lSns Als m
H. fs ppd LIZ; ss ~. ONCE charts Nos 81 and
by order f sS5s
Whalemen.
sa Of and e. % SS yn g,
Spoken.
ship W stetscn Moore, from London for New York,
aS sH kSG%sS I.s 1 from Harspoo for New Orleans
& ssbs f S% s Si II Fsss
Bark Hcbe, from Philadelphia for Stetn, Aug of the
Bark Liberia, Alexander. from New York for Madeira,
Aug 4, lat 40 80 Ion So
Foreign Ports.
AuppossAN Aue S-sailed. Mary Lawton, Rose, Boston
ANTWERP Aug S-saed Portlaw, Lloyd, Liverpool.
AxsryRDiH, Aug S-Arrived, Nornen' Mathiesen, vii.
AVcxLixp. NJ, May Cback date)-saiIed, Europa,
Xssirs. July M@Passed Ncsutan, schibyc from Boston
LOT mong noh9; "a A,r,ved brig Rapid Cordor po-.
BcIlo IA nd sailed 26th for San Bas).
arrivcd NJ do Juiy S schrs Ocean Belle Havcs Lemon
Bay and sailed 2l for Porto Bello) Sls Arcturus Pc
sSd pocp % hrg hrt ese Rhynas willis Pensacola asb
bark Jenny Bertenux (Brl, Mathison, Port Morant
Varsror Auq 6-Arrved, DR. @ Tupper Chambers, Will
mnaton; TN Carrier Dove, Saunders MaIanzas Wuni-
fred, Johnson New York
The New York herald., 1872-08-19
OCEAN STEAMERS.

ATEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
The New York herald., 1872-08-19
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. IS, 1872
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD srRAx YAcH

"hrVHfhN Df TIE HEHALD STBAM fACHTs.
Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston Aug 10 and
kcy west fth with mdse and passengers 70 Mallory
Co 18th list lat q so, Ion g. passed French bark Sally
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, wilmington, NC, with
naval stores 70 the Loril1ard Steamship Co.
steamship Wyanoke, Couch. Richmond, City Point and
Steamship Co.
Steamship John Gibson winters Georgetown, DC, with
mdsc and passe 70 Geo Mcrrick.
Steamship Fanita, Doane Philadelphia, with mdse. to
Lorillard
ship Thos stephens Br Richards Calcutta, and Sand
Hends April 23, with mdse 10 8 Pcnniman. Had days
heavy westerly gales of the Cape Of Good Hope during
which shipped great quantities Of wQter rounded the
The New York herald., 1872-08-19
S HIPPING NEWS.

Almenac for New YOrk-Thfs Day.
Sun AND NOON HIGH WATER
Sun rises.......... IA Gov. Island. morn 8 40
Sun sets. 9 62 Sandy Hook. morn s 04
Noon rises. ...eve 81 He'll Gate. . morn 10 "a
The New York herald., 1872-08-19

ever, WIN see to 1t that not dollar VIII be taken
from the public treasury for this purpose. II these
must bear the expenses thereof out Of their own
pockets IL IL now admitted on every side that an
this trouble would have been obviated had Judge
ing fne,
The New York herald., 1872-08-19

r W. vANDEwATER.
D. OFFICE CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNr.
TuRE MANUFACTURER
6S Ann and 16S william street New YORK.
The New York herald., 1872-08-19
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY AUGUST 49, SUPPLEMENTS

Cape June q passed g. Helene lei July ls; srSssa the
n ss.s a. a. Issas sSs days. with na
Sss. sS: fs Nd sssp days c %s: %s:
,Ias s:ss Thor ,r Gor Ayundsen. Newport days With
HAD strong lily winds to the Banks; from thence
0fys Sask wn Yan lis1 and sW Winds Vi. n.,w.,.
dS = s Tss ss xSS: S
s:TE Code 5paSs yss days T;S 70
HsttCn, Watson Co. Had light variable winds, ..,
dSs
o. om anss had strong wesy winds
w 70 asssas sYs asH Ss sss ss
and SrIn had fm fine snvs. weather at all times 90
Gays Passed fsSmHS ciSratsr and
x,S s%i OF Smith Mqntsy,ss9 ~
spoRs sf bark aHt Saas oos ea1 iron
snff Ion passed bark m1 ssSsT
Brig Minnie Miller Nslan Trinidad days with sugar.
with sugar Miller Hsa ist St'~ Winds 'sd and
ss5tS fsnSsE SScwS fnsfnsy; vessel q Elwsii
SSis Flora dSedsIs, aood.ls Savannah days with
Mary ocnrren of frevincstewn % carrsn San
Bias day., with cocoa nuts, &c, to Weinberg had
ss .na % * @ hs las
VIM Dousss WenSsrs
a sssr as f esss Sss sa H %sd:
Witt; Smith 5sskssasiiIs days with yell
iow pine 70 EgRnger Russeimyessei to master ,.,
naval 70 master s WIN
erriSsS i7sh s9ous$s S psssenssrs Aug '%
Fire Island steamships Atlantic, italy and Baiavia all
hence for Liverpool.
The ssphp sng Star Conner sErlysS S 1sn LEFT
On July Sss y hs st st
tern psSd @ sSss santa
was out she drawing but see and her hui!
M
winds most Of the time she mad been driven about the
g w | Win Aug
Andre Boyer passenger, native Of France jumped
saw steamship Bienville. hence for Aspinwall.
Passed Through Hell Cato.
BOUND SOUTH,
Steamship Wamsutta Fish, New Bedford for New York.
wh % Be New New
sshr % WIN 1rtRaT hutchinson Portland for New York.
sehr W% SqPss, Kelly Portland for New York, with
seSr smith, Sis baker New & Bedford for New York.
Sr Nw oT RSndou
sehr yosephne, caswsll, PTSyidence for New New & York
sSr 1y ns sSsr S for Nsw 2or X
schr Potter Hooper. Bradbury, Newport for haver.
Sw 9 Nsx XSTs
schr h S Xsten Bu2tis Sag HarSor $ for New York.
schr Jessie Clark, biaTk, Providence for Phadel.
scRr Staten Islander Abbott Providence for New York
schr John Foreman, Carpenter, Hartford for Perth
schf r Kercer Quarterman, New Bedford for fnila-
Schr Hannah wlllets, Fish, New Bedford for New York
BOUND EAST.
schr Evergreen, Bunee New York for Providensse s II.
schr Mary Combs Wilder Elizabethport for New Ha'
for
4 x9s Ne%R S ar ssf% 4dsepor.
fsek
@ S1sh'0n
ssS! $.ss;sTs. fsys5, Ssx yeEs 81 i Tassss5a Sa.
ssw
schr Marcus L Ward, Duncan, Perth AmbOy for New
schr Ocean Queen, Mott New York for Greenport ~
Haven.
schr Isaac Borden, Hadwn, Poughkeepsie for Fall
River.
Pssss Rs on fo1
dence.
Schr Clara Bell Nickerson Clinton Point for Boston.
Schr Thos Ellis, Kelly. New York for Riverhead.
schr Lewis Jayne, spoford, Kingston, NY, for Hart.
ford.
Schr Mediator, Mclean, New York for Fall River
Schr Enterprise, Mott, New York for Roslyn.
Schr Richard HILL Smith, Rondout for Providence
Schr Veranda, Pond, New York for Providence.
Steamer Electra, Mott. New York tor Providence.
Wind at sunset SsW.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10

JUDGE LYNCH sent posse con,itd-
tus to our Jail the other evening after
the negro who is confined there on
charge of rape. The jailor, Isaac
Symons, was awakened after mid
night, aud looked out Of the upper
window to see the building surround
ed with men. He asked what was
wanted and was told 1.-The Niger"
He replied that they couldn't have
him ard getting his gun, took posi-
ton by the window and announced .
determination to shoot the first man
who should attempt to force the door.
After some consultation the party left
without any further demonstration,
going in numerous vehicles aud In all
directions.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10

TEMPERANCE LECTURE.-Davii Ia
tum, OF Cleveland, Ohio, will address
the people of Upton and vicinity upon
the subject of Temperance at the Con-
gregational Church, next Friday eve-
ming, 18th inst, commencing at seven
and one-half o'clock p. NJ.
Mr.. T. is minister i'm the Orthodox
Society Of Friends, aud an able and
interesting lecturer. He was one Of
the pioneers ofthe we'll known Spring
dale settlement Of Friends in this
county, but Of late years has been q
resident Of Cleveland. His time in
great part for many years has been de-
voted to mission labor through the
United States, in pursuance Of which
he has had wide and varied expert
ence. His work has led him into d.
rect communication with the classes
whose benefit he sought; and his
method Of presenting his subject, we
are assured by the preas where he has
been. is peculiarly interesting. embrac-
ing astounding statistics, thrilling in
cidents and unanswerable arguments
His manner il decidedly clear, logical
and impressive.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10

morning of the LIST inst, and the
formal opening exercises, together
with the adedicatory services, took
place in the evening Of the same day.
A speech of invitation and welcome
was delivered by Mr.. Dean, Of BlAirs-
town, and regular evening address
by Rev. J. B. Shontz, of the Upton
charge, on the subject Of True Edu-
CATION"
The hearty welcome which this
new christian institution received
from the community in which it is
located, was best shown in the i'm
mense crowd that attended the exer-
cises. The large, beautiful society
Hall, together with two other rooms,
(nade available by means of folding
DOORS were filled.
On the following evening an "Acad-
envy Festival was given by the la
dies of Blairstown, in Tangeman's
Hall. It is needless to say it was .
success, as the large Hall was crowd
ed for nearly three hours.
The Rev. J. Riale, formerly Of this
place, worked hard for the establish
ment of this institution; il will there
fore, be gratifying to the members of
the Upton charge to know that the
institution to which they so literally
contributed, is, SO far, complete sue
cess. Students are coming in from
all directions, and Prof. G. Dickie
Curly, with the under teachers, are
prepared to impart to them sound
christian education. \
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10
FROM WEST BRANCH.

II has been quite lively for our
traders for the pnst week. Farmers
are getting their threshing done and
grain in market, and so are buying
goods quite largely.
Two or three weeks Of drying wealth
or will see our corn crop fit for the
crib. Corn in this part OF the county
will be nearly if not quite IS good as
last season, above the average at
least.
Mr.. John Way, one of our ssHotel
men" is selling out preparatory to
moving farther west. He will be
missed by the travelling public. We
are having quite an amount ofsickness
here now, more fever and ague about
here this summer than we have no.
ticed before since we have been here.
One of our merchants, Mr.. James
Penrose, is at present lying very i'll,
and fears are entertained that he can
not recover.
We came near having quite seri-
GUS accident at the grist mill last Fri
day. A scaffolding gave way on
which were two men, Mr.. Burden and
Mr.. p. I. Smith. Mr.. B. escaped
with scarcely any injury, but Mr..
Smith was not SO fortunate. He es-
capped with no broken bones, howcy-
or, and we hope will be able to at.
tend to business soon. Our building
interests will suffer if s'Pete' cannot
attend to them.
We see that we are going to have
a Greeley speech here some time this
month. Good. we need it: we want
to be enlightened. for 10, there are but
three Greeley men in town! But the
man thart talks H. G. here must needs
be possessed of vast amount of per-
suasire power to gain many friends.
One of our Lbs. was handed a paper
with only seventeen or eighteen of
of Greelcy's speeches in it, with the
remark that ''there was some excel
lent reading for him." He took the
paper, saying, thoughtfnlly, Yes,
but this is what | don't like about
this campaign"
..Old Honesty's' late gums will
not gain him many friends hereabouts.
At the time of the State Fair sevc-
raj votes were taken on trains passing
here. Two Of them will show how
t,1c- T,ssssuzs~sSs ss~ssa ~su uuIS rcCtiOts.
First, Grant 10; Greeley Is; second,
Grant gro; Greeley 70; O'Connor II.
How is that.
Oct. Z.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10

"YE PosTMAsTERE.'-Mr. Alonzo
Shaw has been appointed, by the
President, Postmaster Of Upton; and
here en6eth the first lesson.
There is probably no one in this
place who would or could make a
more efficient and acceptable Post
master than the appointee. There is,
however, an old tradition which car
ries the idea that the people directly
interested should have some voice in
these matters. This is al old fogy
notion, no doubt, but when the ques-
ton Of new P. NJ. in Upton came
up it was acted upon and an express
sion of the peoples wishes obtained
by vote and petition. Mr.. Shaw,
though urged to come forward, de-
clined being a candidate for the Office
at that time, and the appointment of
some one else was almost unanimous
" asked by petition of the Republi-
cans Of this place For some reason
to US unknown the party whose ap.
pointment was asked was not accept
able to the Member of Congress from
this district, who took the petition
referred to in his pocket and came
down here ssto see what the people
wanted"(?) The matter has now
ended for the present, but the fact
that the appointee, Mr.. Shaw, is
everything that could be desired as
man and an officer does not make the
arbitrary and unwarrantable action Of
Mr.. Cotton any more acceptable to
very many Republicans here. We
hope, for the success of the party in
this District, that no more, post Offices
will become vacant before election;
or if they do, that the people interest
ed will just invite the nj. G. to select
an official for them. without foolishly
allowing any local interests to grow
up around SO small matter as their
own wishes-which ie not expressed
cannot be thwartcd.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10

BUSINESS Concerning the present
business Of the great Northwestern
railway Company, the Clinton Herald
writes as follows, rom which some
idea may be gained of the vast pro-
ducts of Iowa and the Great West:
"This road il now full OF business
full to OVERLOOKING. Mr.. Watkins has
demand. for five hundred cars per day
and cannot supply but two hundred.
The equipment Of the road, at the
present time, is one thousand cars in
advance of what it was last year. We
presume the roads Of the country are
ali IN pretty much the same Ak, as the
amount Of produce to be transported
to market is very large and far beyond
present railroad facilities"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10

POLITICAL SPEECH.-Now we Wiil
have one. The Central Committee has
announced Jas. T. Lane, Of Daven-
port, to speak ut the Court House in
this place on next Thursday, Oct, 18th,
at u o'clock p. NJ. Despite previous
experience, we give this notice with
confidence. Mr.. Lane will be on
hand aud what is more he will max e
an admirable speech-such an one as
we all like to hear.
Mr.. Lane has other appointments
hereabouts. as folio vs.: West Liberty,
Wednesday, Oct. 10th; Clarence, Fri
day, Oct. 18th; Wheatiand, Monday.
Oct. 2lst.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10

AT LOUDEN. seems there Las
been a change in the railroad agency
at Louden in this county, to which
the following personal item clipped
from the Ames STORY Coz ItciHgea.
Ger refers:
Mr.. Edgar Van Deusen, who has
been connected for the past three
years with the G. & n. w. Railway
at this station, has been appointed
Station Agent at Louden, on the Iowa
Division of this road. The selection
for this important trust is we'll made
Mr.. Van Deusen leaves in Ames many
warm friends. who still wish him con
tinued prosperity.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10

A (S)CENT FOB LIREL.-J. NJ. See
ly, Of Detroit, the man who is preparing
to supply the world with perfumery
and tlavoring extracts, was recently
sued for libel with damages laid at
$500, 600. The circumstances were,
that rival manufactures had by very
low prices sold an immense lot Of
favoring extracts In Detroit--right
under Mr.. Seely's nose. The latter
very soon appeared in all the city pa
pers behind the statement that
the new extracts were fraud,
containing no trace Of that
which should have been
the basis Of each. Thence arose the
libel suit. A chemist came into court
and testified that Mr.. Ssely's assertion
was correct; and further, that many of
the chmicals used were absolutely
poisonous. Verdict for defendant.
And now comes the latest and dainti-
est thing 10 the perfumery line, each
bottle labeled, Boquet de Libel
$4,000. J. NJ. SeeIy Il Co., Detroit"
For Sale, together with full line Of
Seely's and other toilet goods, at the
City Drug Store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10
JUDICIAL ORDER.
Times of Holding Courts in the 9Th
Judicia! District Of Iowa.

Ia pursuance of the provisions Of
Chap ers % and ll3 Of the Acts OF the
l4th General Assembly of the State Of
Iowa, 1t Is hereby ordereI that the
terms of the District Court for the Sth
Judicial District in said State, for the
years 1873 aud 1874, shall be held at tie
times aud places following, to-wit:
At Iowa City, In the county Of John
son, on the first Monday In January
and the first Monday in June.
At Marengo, in the county Of Iowa,
on the first Monday In February and
the first Monday In September.
At Toledo, In the county Of Tama,
on the third Monday In February and
the third Monday In September.
At Vinton, In the county Of Benton,
on the first Monday in March and the
first Monday in October.
At Marion, in the county Of Linn,
on the third Monday in March aud
the third Monday in October.
At Upton, in the county OF Cedar,
on the first Monday in May and tho
fourth Monday in November.
At Anam0ea, in the county of Jones,
on the third Monday in May and the
second Monday In December.
And 1t Ia further ordered that the
terms Of the Circuit Courts In and for
said 9Th Judicial District, for the years
1873 and 1874, shall be held ct the
times and places following, to-wit:
At Iowa City, In the county Of John
son, on the third Monday In March
and the fourth Monday In september.
At Marengo, IN the county 81 Iowa,
on the third Monday in April and the
third Monday In November.
At Toledo. in the county Of Tama,
on the first Monday In May and the
first Monday In December.
At Vinton, In the county Of Benton.
on the third Monday In May aud the
third Monday in December.
At Marion, In the county Of Linn,
on the first Monday In January and
the first Monday In June.
At Upton, In the county of Cedar,
on the third Monday Of February and
the fourth Monday in August.
At Anamosa, In the county Of Jones,
on the first Monday In March and the
second Monday In September.
Given under our handa ct Toledo,
this 23d day Of September. 1872.
JAS. H. ROTHROCK,
s. GEORGE II. STRUBLE,
Circuit Judge, lst Circuit, Sth Dist.
SYLVANUB YATES,
4w@ Judge I'd t'irrutt, ath Dist.