davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
: TATE OF IOWA, TiMk COUNTY, IS

To James carnes, Mary E. Carnes,. vii.
liam L Smith, Mason L. Hess, Philip @.
Hess, Helen F. Hess and Harriet A
Hess.
YOU, and each Of you, are hereby noiiAsd
hat there is now on file, in the cffics Of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Tama County,
Iowa, a petition Of Harrison, Hall War
rem claiming Of you, James Csrnes and
William L. Smith the sum Of five hundred
and thirty FIVE dollars, with interest there.
on irsm January ]5, 1878 and costs, on {
rremissory note, and claiming Of all Of you
the foreclosure ofpA mortgage given to Sc
cure the payment of said note AMI other
relief
Aud unless you appear thereto, and de-
fend. on or before noon, Of the second day
Of the next Term of said Court, being the
February Term Of ssid Court for the year
A 1878 commencing on the third Monday
of February,k D .87S At the Court House in
Toledo in said co MY default will be en-
tered against. you, and judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon.
STIVERS, SAFLEY 4 WILLETT,
httys for Plaintiffs.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
Adiourned until 8 o'clock 10th inst.

Merit pursuant to adjournment.
Present. Pcynsef, Ramsdsll and !aqua.
Proceeded 10 examination OF treasures
Books.
Adjourned until o'clock P. NJ.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
LIST on LETTERS

LIST or LETTERS
remaining uncalled for in the. Post Office at
Toledo. Iowa, January, 3O,h 1879.
Robert p. Allen, J. W. Hiett,
Fl Adams. William Hnr ri on,
G. C. Austin, Araanda HUI.
Stephen Baker, Frank Mesenlk,
Thomas Baker, IAN Makins1er,
A, G. Batemap, Ade'in Wells.
Persons calling for til re letters will
please say advertised and give date Of this
list. EMILY l. DILLMAN. p NJ.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30

Report Of Special Bridge Committee Of
Brsdyss, bulk and repaired IN Tama
County, from Jan. lss, 1872, to jan.
lst, 1873. inclSsive.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30

Board met persuant to adjournment-
Quorum present.
Moved, That Tax on personally Tor years
1870. II and ~, against Mary Higgins, 81
Howard township, including interest ana
cost, bs RENTED, and the same ssricE-
On from the Books. a. requested by the
Trustees Of said Township. Carried.
Moved that the proposition Of Stivers .
SsAey. to act IS County Attorneys for en-,
uing year, be accepted. Carried.
Moved that the pay Of County SuPsr'n-
tcpd,nt for the ensuing year. be nxed 1t the
same rates and rsstl lotions - for last
year. Carried.
Adjourned until 3 o'clock 18th, Inst.
Board met persuant to adJournnent.-
Present. Poynesr, Ramsdsll and Jaqus.
Board proceeded 10 examination OF Urea
surers Books.
Adjourned until loclock P. NJ.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30

ToLspo, Iowa, Ian. s 1873,
Moved that al orders to The Auditor by
Special Bridge Committee, in vacation for
payment Of Bridge work be approved since
Sept. lss 1872. CARTEL.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
CORNELL COLLEGE.

FOR. BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN Ell.
L PERIENCED Professors and Teachers;
full Classical and Scientific , ourscs; Pre-.
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental Dc.
par,ments: ample buildings and arpliances
and 375 students annually in . Town not
ed for temperance. Board and Tuition Low
For catalogue address the President, X. &
WA. F. KING, b. b. Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
flOtf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
OR7GINAL NOTICE.
NTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS.

CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS.
To J. 8. Foster, Ellen E. Foster, VIM. F.
Johnston NJ. J. N. Johnston. Solomon
keister, Rebecca Keister, and Il. +. AUS
tin.
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified
that there 10 now on file, in the Office of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Tama county,
Iowa, Petition Of John J Stevens claim.
ing Of you, J. s., Foster, the sum Of seven
hundred and seventy dollars as m.ney due
upon promissory note together with sew
ent : five dollars as a reasonable attorney
fee for foreclosing the mortgage hereinafter
mentioned, Also claiming Of all and each
Of you the foreclosure Of a mortgage, and
that unless you appear thereto. and defend,
on or before noon, Of the second day Of the
next Term Of said Court, being the Februa-
~ Term Of said Court for the year A. D.
1873, commencing on the third Monday Of
February, A. 1878, at the Court House in
Toiedo, in said County, default will be en-
tered against you, and Judgement and de-
cree rendered thereon.
STlVERS, SAFLEi & WIL.ETT,
1851 Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30

Met pursuant to adjournment. VuoF un'
M.,yed that the consideration And exam
;,.,;on see Hayss read ease, be post,
poned unit April term Ak. oarf''a
Moved that the Auditor hs instructed 70
purchase necessary wood for county for en-
suing year. Carried.
The following Bonds were approved.
Alex H Cowles TIP. clerk, Highland n
Samuel II Baldwin P Lincoln, township
John SCRABBLE constable, York township, =
w Thomas J P, Spring Greek, A N Smith >
| P. Carroll. Vim Hartsock Columbia
| township, II G Feakins constable Bucking-
han.
Adjourned until s o'clock lash, inst.
Met pursuant t. adjournment. Quorum
present. Procysdings read and approved.
Moved that the following claims be al
lowed Is designated on said bills. Carried.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30

A partially decompOsed body was re-
Gently taken out of Sipsy river, Wins
ton county. Unknown.
A negro in Hale county last week
was whipping a negro woman, when
her husband appeared upon the scene
and cut the negro's head off with an ak.
William r. Bugg, who was convicted
of killing his bTother-in-law, Harper
James, with a carving-knife, in a
church in Elmore county, was granted
new trial and has been acquitted.
Mr.. Ran. Keys, who was badly
burned at Whistler, by the explosion OF
a kerosene lamp, Fied on Saturday
from the injuries received, and was
buried on Sunday evening. He was an
engineer in the employ of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad company, and leaves
wife and three children. Mobile
Register.
Colonel Chapman and Captain Sam
uel Chapman, form er officers ID Mos
by's battalion, have been appointed pos
tai mail clerks in Washington, each at a
salary Of twelve hundred dollars, while
fourteen other clerks have just been dis
charged from the Dension Office. Some
bigger thing must be in reserve for their
com Mobile Register.
Mr.. Grant, chief engineer of the
| Georgia Western road, was in our city
on Tuesday. His party is still at work
/ in the country between the Coosa river
and Birmingham. They are engaged in
irving to find shorter and better line
than one through Lawley's gap. The
/ line from that point to Jones's valley
they find very difficult and expensive :
/ Thitzdeqa Exporter and W'dtciitooOer.
Joe sturgis, the blacksmith, has
erected in front OF his shop on Randolph
street a sort of s'BogsrdRs mgle-kicker, y
70 bring the animal to stand-still while
its heels are being iron-plated. If q mule
ever goes into the machine, all its efforts
to kick are in vain. 1t should be in
scribed with something similar to the
inscription over Dante's Inferno. q All
mules that enter here abandon kick
ing. Egfaatla Times.
Frank Young, formerly of Lauder
dale county, killed Henry Patterson, al
Cherokee, on Thursday last. Young
was teasing boy. Patterson told him
to stop. Young asked Patterson if he
took it up. Patterson said ''yes, y where
apop YoHng rushed upon Patterson
With a knife, lnliicting wounds from
which he died. Our depgty= sheriff pur-
sued Young into LaUderdale county,
but had not captured him up TO the time
we put oGr paper to press. TuscaB16io
Alq6agl5as and Times.
Rev. BaFnabas Root, a native African,
brought to this country ten years ago by
a missionary society, and educated fol
the missionary work, visited our toYl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30
ESTABLISHED 1910.

away from home. A sad warning to all
who think home bad place Ptcks-
burg Times.
Colonel +. D. Frost, the very energetic
and efficient special manager OF the
New Orleans, Jackson and Great North
ern railroad, has again commenced the
work of filling UP some fifty miles OF the
lower end of the road, which, until last
wear. was built on trestles. he Will, II
the season proves favorable, complete
the whole Job, even TO giving that por-
tion of the road a gravel ballast, making
il equal to any road-bed in the country.
II has heretofore been dangerous to run
a train over the spile-wOrk, sunken in
soft mud as it was, and to the effective
management of Colonel Frost are the
ueople indebted for a much-needed i'm
decentralization Plot.
The prospect in COpia county is worse
than we have ever seen it at this season
Of the year. The spring was late setting
in and farmers were backward In get
ting their crops planted. Of late there
has been so much rain that nearly all of
the fields are badly in the grass, and it
continues to rain nearly every day. The
farmers, it seems TO US, will have TO
throw away a portion Of their
crops to save the other portion.
The worms have not yet appeared, but
we would not be surprised to hear Of
them being in cur midst at any time.
We would be pleased to hear from our
farming friends in different parts Of the
country.-C CoPidR.
We learn some Of the cOlored labOrers,
who have gone upon the farms TO work,
insist on two rules-that is, to get at
their work by eight o'clock in the fore
noon, stop at eleven, rest until two in
the afternoon, and stop at six in the af-
ternOon. No one, who has thimble-
full of sense, but knows that this will not
answer, and ought to put an end to it at
all hazards. At this season Of the year,
time cannot and should not be counted
upon the farm by minutes or hours, and
those who do it, mistake the true and
proper spirit Os the farmers business.
Work all the time, within the bounds
of human endurance should be the mot
to OF all and every one engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits, until crops are safe
Grenade Sentinel.
Track-laying on the VicksbUrg and
Nashville railroad will commence at
Oklona on the first Of July, and it is
confidently expected General Tucker
will have the first twenty miles COM
pleted by the first of October. Ten
miles Of the road are ready to receive.
the iron, and the first five miles Of
track-Iaying will be certainly completed
by the fifteenth of July. General
Tucker has purchased an engine and
uassen ger-cOaches for train, and
everything looks bright for the early
completion of this much-needed enter
prise. General Tucker is about con-
tracing for a bridge 10 span the Abatu
ponboZue, and before long work will be
at Grenada.-GreHddG Sen
tiriel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL.

Dr. Hans Won Bulow seems to be max
ing as great f1trOre in London as did
Rubinstein in this country.
The ballet, La iSeDlirGDaide deL Nord,
lately brought out at the Teatro Apollo,
at Rome, was very successful.
An unpublished ode to jog, said to be
by Haydn, has been disco oVered at Leip-
sic. Musicians who have heard the
work are, however, very doubtful OF its
authenticity.
The engagements for st. Petersburg
next October include Madames Patti,
Alboni and ScaIchi, and MN. Naudin,
NieOlini, MaFini, Graziani, CotOgni,
Bagagliolo and Ciampi.
Ofenbach has entered upon the man
agement of the Gazette, and has re-
eeived from NJ. Gonnod two complete
acts of the Jeanne d Arc of M. Jules
Barbier, which the composer is setting,
ard which viii precede the inaugural
drama.
Geo. w. Thompson, the popular act
or, has made very lucrative summer
engagement with Manager StetsOn, Of
Boston. He left st. Louis on last Sun
day to assume the stage management
Of the Howard Atheneum in that city,
after which he viii i'll his fail star en-
gagements.
i5ehumann's eantata, Der Rose FlgeT-
fGbTt, has been performed at one Of the
Grand hotel concerts IN Paris, translated
~ NJ. Wolder, and conducted by NJ.
Clnbe. The work made no greater inn
T ion than the composers Paradise
ne he Peri and Manfred have done in
-be rench capital.
Anew tenor has appeared at one of the
iy'1o heaters of Paris, who is very salts
factory so far as voice is concerned, but
is said to be very defective in declama-
ton. His friends excuse him by saying
that his former life-he was an appTen-
tee to a wine merchant-acc Cnts for
his peculiarities in pronunciation.
Paciniis opera Of SappA0 played
at the Theater Ddi -NeuRe, Rome a few
weeks ago, but its ending provoked
laughter rather than the tears which,
theoretically, should have flown. ''Sap-
pho's'i double" +" when IeapingintO the
sea, handled his classical robes so clum-
silly that pair of heavy brogans was
all that was seen of the suicide. Per-
haps as an emblem Of the strong mind
of the Greek peetess, the cOntretemps
was not much out of the way after all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30


last week. On Saturday evening, at the
request Of our citizens, he lectured upon
Africa, and gave very interesting ae-
count Of that country, with the manners,
customs, laws, superstitiOns, religious
beliefs, rites and ceremonies peculiar to
the people of Africa. TdllddegG Re-
porter and Wdtcht010eT.
We learn with much sorrow that
son of Colonel Penn Young's was
crushed to death on the seventeenth in
stant, at Spring Villa, by becoming en-
tangled in some portion of grist-mill.
We sincerely sympathiZe with the
afflicted in the sorrows of their bereaye-
D1ent.-O Opelilo O6serCeF.
Mr.. John Robertson died at his resi-
dence near Romulus in this county, on
last Friday, the thirteenth instant, in
the eighty fourth year of his age. He
was son of the hero of Kenedy's pop
ular novel, Horse Shoe Robertson, and
was a good citizen and very worthy
man, much esteemed in the community
in which he lived.-TuscalooSG Times.
VIM. Fairly, son of ]. A. Farley, of
Gadsden, met with a serious accident
one day last week He was breaking
On the E. A. and r. r. train, and the
chain broke, and he having but one
Land, was thrown from the car on the
track. The train passed over one of his
feet MASKING it to jelly. Drs. Bevans
and Ewing amputated his foot the next
day. He has suffered great deal since
that, and the surgeons now think theEE
will have to amputate again.
The beautiful dwellinghouse near the
Methodist church, owned by James L.
Conan, Esq, and occupied at the time
by Mr.. Fred Sloss, was burned on Mon
day morning, supposed to have taken
fire from a coal-oil lamp accidentally
left burning in the kitchen. Mr.. SIOss
lost good deal of furniture. Mr.. Conan
lost about twelve hundred dollars, as the
house was not insured. We ought to
have a fire-engine. Let the city dads
consider this matter pro bono pItbt5eO.-
Limestone NelCs.
General O'Neal, who is here attend
ing chancery court, informs us that five
hundred hands are engaged in opening
Colbert shoals, and the work will be
completed next fall, when the work
will begin on the Muscle shoals. Steam
boats are now plying regularly between
Florence and the mouth of the Tennes-
see river. He says there is no doubt that
the Cumberland and Ohio railroad,
which has already been projected to Pu-
laski, will be extended to Florence, and
will there meet the Mobile grand trunk
road. He predicts that Florence will
then become a city of more Importance
than any other in North Alabama
Huntsville Democrat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30
j. o. MATHEWSON,
General Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

PROPOSALS are invited for building Jail
at Senatobia. Tate county, Mississippi.
The drawings and specifications can be seen
at the office of the Architect James B. Cook,
81 Madison street, Memphis, Tenn, or at the
tobia, Miss.
All proposals to be sealed and delivered on
or before the Dist day of July, 1873, either with
@. f. West, Esq, or James B. Cook, Architect,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Board of Supervisors reserve the right
of rejecting any or all bids.
By order of the Board.
It's TATE, President.
les 0. II. WEST, Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30

GRAND HOTEL, Broadway, opposite Con-
" gress Park, Saratoga. This new and mag
nificent Hotel, accommodating 1000 persons,
opened June l, 1873. The prOprietors have
adopted the following schedule of prices: For
June, September and October, transient guests,
81 50 per day: weekly guests, 81 pei day
monthly guests, 50 50 per day. For July and
August, transient guests, 50 per day. weekly
day. GilmOre's famous Boston Jubilee Band
is engaged for the season. Families wishing
to engage apartments in this modern hotel,
possessing advantages of clothes presses,
water and electric bells in every suit OF apart
ments, will apply TO or address w. W. LE-
LAND & CO., Grand Hotel, Saratoga. jei6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30
DIED.

EWSOM-Sunday, June 18th, EDDIE, in
fant son OF J. J. and Lucy A. Newsom, aged
twenty-five months.
Funeral services this tdONDAY) morning
at ten O'Clock, from the residence on Mosely
avenue Carriages at Walsh's, S44 Second st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30
Van Buren's vienna COmmissfOnershj
Discussed.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The question
has been presented as to what action is
TO be taken by our government concern
ing General Van Buren, eX-chief COM
missioner at Vienna. 1t is safe to say
that, as the government has never pre-
pared any charges against him, no ac-
ton viii be taken by it, and it may here
be repeated that General Van Buren, was
suspended the same as other officers are
suspended for Irregularities or other rea-
sons and successors appointed, in cases
where the public interests may be
better served by such changes.
Nothing has transpired to show that
General Van Buren is guilty of any dis
honorable proceedings, but rather that
he did not possess the requisite execu-
tive ability to conduct the business en-
trusted to him, and misplaced conf
denee in one or more of his subOrdi-
mates, especially Mr.. Meyer, and hence
caused the Irregularities which have
had so disastrous an effect upon the
American features of the exposition,
both morally and in respect to articles
contributed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-J. w. McCul-
Tough, general manager of the Pennsyl-
vania Central railroad, with a number
of other officials of the same road arrived
in Springfield, Illinois, Friday evening.
The Gilman, Clinton and Springfield
railroad will be formally transferred to
the control of the Pennsylvania Central
company on the first of July, Large
additions will be at once made to the
equipment OF the line, and an extension
is to be built from Springfield to Litch-
field, giving the former city competing
route to St. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30

DONOHUE-The friends and acquaintance
of NJ. Donohue are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral Of his wife, HONORA DoEo-
HUE, from her late residence on Front street,
opposite the jail, this QHONDAY) afternoon
at two o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30

The WEEKLY APPEAL has no lueTior in
the Southwest.
Believing the advancement OF our common
industrial, commercial and agriC tlt raj pros
pertty, to be the chief end Of genuiL Journal
SIN, the APPEAL viii make these paramount
objects.
Every county and town Of Prominence
should have good papers. The APPEAL does
not propose or desire to supplant or interfere
with the weekly country papers, On the con-
trary, IL will club with them on the most lib
erstl terms, and cooperate with them for mu-
tual protection, and in all plans for advancing
the newspaper fraternity, the prosperity OF
the country, and the welfare of the people.
In politics the APPEAL is Democratic
and Conservative, and, in elections in
volving political issues, will support the cam
didates who favor its views, from an abid-
ing faith in the power of organization to ac
complish good results, and a belief that the
party's will when honestly expressed and
erystaIized in a nomination, Is the best ez-
preston Of its effective power.
TERMS:
one copy. one year. D. %
Clubs Of Five or more, each--...-.-......... = 90
Address, in all cases, not individuals con-
nected with the office, but simply the
APPEAL, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30
Summer school.

Wy 2. MITCHELLS school will be con-
w tinued during the months of July and
August. Fer terms and branches taught ap-
ply at the schOOlroOm, No. S03 Third street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Charles Ba-
ker, aged fourteen, was shot dead this
afternoon at the residence of Heary
ScheIlhous, No. 40 Leadenhall street.
Schellhous and his son, George, aged
fourteen, were arrested. The two boys
had been playing together, and il is
probable that Baker was accidentally
shot. The pistol was found in the cellar
of the house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30
Murderer Lynched-AnOther Admitted
to Bail.

NEW ALBANY, IND, June %
About two o'clock this morning mob,
estimated at from twenty-five to forty
in number, masked and heavily armed,
went to the jail in Salem, Indiana, and
demanded the keys of the jail from the
deputy sheriff He refused them; they,
however, found the key to the outside
door of the Jail, and then took a sledge-
hammer and knocked the locks and
fastenings from the cell-dOOr, in which
was confined Delos Heffren, charged
with the murder of D. Halstead a few
days ago. Heffren showed fight, but
retreated to the inner cell, when the
mob threw fire balls into the cell, and
while they were burning they fired, two
or three shots hitting him. There
were twenty-five or twenty-three
balls picked up in all where Heffren
stood. After wounding him, they took
him to the railroad bridge, about thirty
rods from the depot, and hung him,
after which the mob disappeared as sud-
denly and mysteriOusly as it appeared.
About four O'Clock Heffren was taken
down. At the coroner's inquest the ex-
amining physician said the shots which
hit him would not have produced death.
There is a terrible excitement in the
town.
II. Thompson, justice Of the peace at
Greenville, this county, who shot and
killed Riebolm yesterday, was admitted
to bail in the sum of ten thou
sand dollars last evening. Thomp-
son claims to have acted in self-defense.
He has the reputation of being a quiet
and peaceable citizen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-30
Re-Arrest of the Most ViIIaInOus Muir,
dePeF of the Age.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 25.-Lewis n.
Wagner, the Isle of Shoals murderer,
was arrested by Mr.. Farmer in Farming
ton, New Hampshire, about thirty miles
from Alfred, Maine, on Saturday eve
ming. He called at the house of w. P.
Farmer, and asked for something to
eat, saying he had eaten nothing for
several days but a few plums and ber-
ries, which he found in the woods. He
was foot-sore and weary. While he
was eating supper Farmer, supecting
him, Immediately went out and called
some of the neighbors to assist in ar
resting him. When he returned Wag-
ner had finished eating, and had start
ed off into the woods again, but was
pursued and captured. He will be taken
To Alfred to.morrOW.