davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-20
Ayers ( Sarsaparilla

k : < j $ ]. < ! < ]. 5" ,
 4 A Is widely known
 Al ~R h as one of the most ,G#A E MA effectual remedies &kNA E3 MR ever discovered for H$SSSM E3 (1aNHA cleansing the sys- NSGay HsMSA8 tenn and purifying
 X. .%.s the blood. It has %NSNESyxWNNEaW stood the test of SSNNVzeV years, with a con-
 xs stantly growing rep
 Soo eso utation, based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by it's re- markable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to efectually purge out the.oreat cor, ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofnlous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful anti dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful cures, many of which are publicly known, of ScrOfula, and all scrofulous diseases. Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis orders of the skin, TumOrs, BlOtches, Boiis. PimpIes, Pustules, Sores, St. 1An'ii0nys 1a Fire, Rose or Erysipe- Head, singWOrm, and internal TJi- ceratlOnS Of the Uterus, Stomach. and Liver. It also cures other com, plalnts, to which it would not seem especi- ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep- sia. Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, and LeucOrrLOea, when they are manifesto tions of the scrofulous poisons.
 It IS an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it disSipates the depression and listless Ian- guor of the season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. The system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life.
 PARED BY
 Dr. ]. C. AVER G CO.,, Lowell, Mass,
 Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25
Der u +.

BEL, III arsern, i'm S4eine Der 2ampe
ersldnseu uno unter benz pfeifen Der
M~arIeiQaile Yerf1wanb eS in ben breiz
ten Ea1@en feineS &odes.
Dteler 6obn unb Spptt braGte ben
@otbe, rein.pes auser fl@; er mari
BEN Bdrser Ebierry cine sanse Glutb
pom S@inpfnanten an ben Sppf uno
bot inn briterlt9 an, CT noble ibm
cine blaue 8obne pur6 rem 9irnf@dz
bel ia9en.
Gs ent1anb cine erobe Nufreauna
unter Der @eieQiaaft unb Der Streit
tpuroe INNER bsfttser. publicola perz
lu@te n~ersebens, balo Die1en, BALE Sc
men aur Rube 3u brtusen.
~Du bif mir feline &uael tpertb,
@aleerenbube" f9rie Ebierry ben,
trutbf@dumerpsn GoQi, su. Das g.
f@t bes foBenannten N~riftofratsn ruar
rrets wie Salt al, ter @anb unb feline
Gimme bebte.
Gut. i'd babe aber nod cine fit
Did ibris" mar bic Inttpprt unb ber
9abn Der Yiitole fnadte, tuel@e Collin
aus benz @lrtel 8eri1en batte.
Do@e blieb gang elei98lltia, aur
nabut er Yublieola bic tur3e Yfeife aug
ben, Munbe. al6 bieler nit tr1ftiaer
6anb ben Nru, bes Notben sur Seite
100.
ySm Nau,ert ter 8riberli@teit!"
rief Der Sffsier NIT lauter Stiuu,e.
Der rotbe Collin .peb,te fi@, aber bic
eilerne Gaut btelt letnet Mru1 urntlau,>
inert, f. bab bic Nbern BON 8lut frpbz
ter, unb tpdbrenb bieies &insens ee>
tpan,1 Ebierry 3eit, bic Tbir Offer, III
reiben unb ii@ aus benz Gtaube 3u
MAIDEN.
Der Tumult I'M Snnern bes 9aultS
bauerte fort unc tpuree iosar nod befs
tiger.
@ls Collin ii@ enbli@ Iosrib unb
bafts binauseilte, iab fein @esner be>
reits 3u yferbe unb man b5rte eint3e
S9ritte BON Gem 9auie ben 9ufl4lae
beS Yfertes.
Das Geuer ipribte In beQen Gunten
rnter ben 9uftn be6 Yferbee aus ben
@teiaert unb beutete bic Stelle an, 100
f@ Der &eiter befanb. Gin feuriser
8libfrabl ;udte bur@ bic bide Gini}er<
mtg uno Elm S@ub fnallte bur9 bic
file Na6t.
Der &eiter bDrte bic Rueel einen
Ginserbpit al, ieinem Sopfe 1orbeipfeiz
fen, parf intinftmdbis ben 8opf sur
Seite, budte lt6 oarauf tief auf sen
Naden bes pferbeS uno iebte babel
bic Sporen 70 beftis in bic Tlantsa
bes Tbieres> bab es pfeil19neQ unb
milo Yprar1 ranrte.
Burser Tbierry rpar fat aepprben
pie GtS uno feline 5aare ftanoe1 i'm
III Ber9e, als pb er Die 8usel pprbei
3tlden bSrte. Wutb bate er ni9t piel,
ber plunberer
Ser Geiter bemerfte in ieiner Beiur<
;uns uno BEL Der Tinfernib 1osar ni9t
taB bas pferb tur6 einen Setten>
fprune BON Der 9anbfrabe abeefommer,
par uno ebenlo eri9redt wie fem 5err
Minoltn9s uno fdnaubeno auf eineua
Gelotre9e Doratt ra111te.
YlSBli@ bdun,te fi9 baS Tbier, nell
deS benz 5Ieel ni9t mebr eebor9te,
uno madte einen fur9terli@en Sprung
e5 fra9te unb brad etpas unter benz
wanfenpen bin unp BET setpprfenet
&etter, unb es fel NIT etnen1 aenpalti<
gen collage ;u Bopen, tpdbrenb baS
pferb i'm cine Strede >peit NIT fi6
l9leppte unb enpli@ In Der Ginaernte
peri9wane, na9oem es 1einem 6eern
nod bas Btlbnie zines 6ufei1ens auf
Der Stirne binterla6en Bate.
Stimmen %erflaneen In Der Ndbe
balo nSberte ft@ cine @rt BON Srrli9t.
GS mar cine Qaterre.
Kprt1ebuttd fpIdt.1
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

7 EAST FORTY SIXTH sTREET.-HAND OMEIY
! furnished Rooms third and fourth floors suitable
for gentleman and wife single gentlemen; house and
table uneA Aceptonabic; references eXchanged.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

7 WEST HiRTYsEcoND sTREET-TwO HAND.
! someiy furnished Suits OF Rooms with or without
private table, 10 families or goitlenen.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

Y LAFAYETTE PLACB.--VERY DESIRABLE WELL
I furnished Rooms, with Board, moderate terms
for families and single parcs transient and table
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

g WEST THIRTY SEVENTH STREET.-vERY DE
- sirahle Rooms, each ioor suite sngly will
Board terms reasonable; appointments first class refer
enccs exchanged.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

DOTH STREET, 80 WEST, NEAR BROADWAY.-PAR-
20 lor and Second Floor TO rent hands sOmey fur-
nished; also other desirable Rooms, with without
rart
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

q WEST NINETEENTH STREET-AN ELEGANT
~ SUIT OF Rooms, second hoor; also one Room on
third floor, with Board location very desirabc prices
very moderate.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

e WEST THIRTY EIGHTH STREET, ONE DOOR BE-
low Fifth avenue.-Eleganty furnished Floors, with
private table.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

q WEST Thirty NINTH STREET. ELEGANT SUITS
~ of Rooms newly furnished, TO let, with first class
Yoard Xceptionabe references given and requircd
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

ETH AVENUE, 3l3-NANDsOME SUITS OF ROOMS
- let with with ont private table terms moderate
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

OF EAST TWENTY SECOND STREET.-ELEGANTL
oil furnished ROOm, suite or separately; enire
sccond Floor three large deep, with first class
POard: priya tc if desired.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

II OARD WANTED-BY SMALL FAMILY; HAND
- somely turn she'd Second Story with private table;
location above lhireth street, and central price not
town Branch office,
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

Eth AVENUE, soz-AN ELEGANT SUIT OF SIX
~ Rooms, on second floor, furnished, communicating,
all conyenienccs. 10 n family party OF gentlemen,
with without private table, reierences private stable
tn'rear
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

ON SECOND AvENUE.-A PRIVATE FAMILY
LVl occupying their own elegant residence would let
their choicest Rooms, magnificent furnished and
peted, private bath with Breakfast II desired, to
party OF gentlemcn; ncighborIOOd uncxceptOnabe;
exchanged,
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

WANTED-WITH STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY,
w a Suit of Rooms with Board for gentleman and
wife location above Fourteenth street. between Seventh
and Madison avenues State accom- modauons and
terms No boarding house keepers need answer Address
PRIVATE box 2iU Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

SD AND THIRD FLO0RS-HANDSOMELY FUR
families; also single Rooms, for gentlemen. 5i West
twenty fourth street. Rec rences exchanged.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

OCi WEST TWENTY FIFTH SUPPLEMENTARY
ZCf pleasant and thoroughly well furnished Rooms
to let with unexceptionabe table in private house
and stages.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

O1 WEST THIRTY SECOND STREET, BETWEEN
s)l Fifth avenue and Broadway--IIan fur
nshed SUITS OF Rooms second and tird floors to let
wih-privaie table; references required.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

DoARD wANTED-ABour THE LAST OF OcroBER.
ID by gentleman, wife and child, ON Second floor, in
a single sister. Address, stating particulars box 5,
station Il.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

WANrhD--BY LADY AND CHILD, AN UNFUR-
wv nshcd Room, with Board, in plain private
family or where there are lew boarders; is willing TO
take care o. her own room price must be moderatss
avenue. Address with terms Mrs G. Co. box l60 Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

| GOD STREET, NORTHWEST CORNER OF SIXTH
e)s) avenue, one block from Fifth and fronting
Broadway.-Parlors, with Bedrooms connecting; Also
| Boa I'd 4
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

Eth AVENUE, NO 4si, BETWEEN THIRTY EIGHTH
- and rhirty-ninth streets-su OF elegantly fur
room butler pantry, private table and special service
for pucl
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

I DOARD wANTED-ABovE EIGHTH STREET, FOR
I'D lady and two children private German family pre-
ferred. Address stating lowest terms, e. o. s., Herald
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH BOARD. MAY
now be engaged for the winter at 81 East Twenty
first street. the house is in beau vi order all the ap.
pontnenls OF ,hc table are new and elegant Refer
ences exchanged
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

BOARD WANTED-FOR MAN. WIFE AND DAUGHJ
~ ter syears old; must have two front rooms con.
meeting, between Second and Eighth avenues, above
Twentieth street. Adyiress. stating terms which must
be moderate MERCER, box l04 herald oificc
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

on WEST FORTY-THTRD STREET TWO GENTLE
DJ men, or gentleman and wife can be accommodated
with nicely furnished Rooms in genteel family bath,
gas, good table; all plan home comforts; very
The New York herald., 1873-09-28
BOARDERs WANTED,

100 MADISON AvENUE.-sU1P OF HAND
lLL somely furnished Rooms en- suite or singly for
gentlemen and wives or party Of gentlemen, with or
The New York herald., 1873-09-28

Inc WEST F0RTY.FOURTH STREEr- VERY
1OO handsomely fui nished Second Floor also front
Room on third floor, to let with Board references ex-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

The managers Of the leading rail-
roads OF the west met at Chicago
on the 10th, and resolved to cut off all
the free passes after December 3lst,
including half fares to clergymen. :
They reaffirmed the resolutions OF
last June, and in aaditio n, the follow.
Ing.
Reso,ped, First That annual ex-
change ticket with other railroads
may be issued to limited extent. as
hereinafter defined.
,SscOnd-That the issue OF annual
exchange tickets shall he confined to
general officers. including general and
assistant superintendants, and To the
regular, sslaried travelling agents, at
the discretion OF each company.
Inird-That contrac Is for the trans
portation Of live stock may include
the passage Of men actu ally in charge
Of the same while SO employed, and
their return 10 the place OF shipment.
Fourth That with the exception of
the notifications made wiz annual
exchange tickets and return stock
contracts) the original resolutions -
adopted June %, 1873 will be adhered
TO. 8 3gf5f 8 81 st
e The undersigned railroad con, panies
hereby agree, each with the other, to
keep, strictly to observe, maintain.
and carry into effect, the provisions
of the foregoing resolutions to thsir
full meaning and extent reat
Here are appended the signatures of
Hugh Riddle, snpt. Of the c. u. /. T.,
p, s. 3. Merrill, Vice President Or the
Western Union, and Of the SupAfin-
tsndauts q the Northwestern, rilinois
Central, {. B. 4 O., and eight othef
western railroads.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

The State Register gave this account
Of Rankin's arrest:
Ex-Treasurer Of State, Msj. s. f
Rankin, is under arrest on three in
dictments found by the Polk county
grand jury. He was presented on
three indictments for embezxllng pub-
lie monies. The first bill accused him
Of embezzling $4,000; the second.
SIC, 900; the third, $1,000. Bail was
fixed at $40, 900. He was at work In
his factory when the warrant was
served. He expressed no surprise, as
It had been known for twenty -four
hours before that an indictment had
been found. After attending to some
necessary business at the factory, b.
went with the Sheriff to his residence
and from there in quest Of bail.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

In the Yard murder trial at Des
Moines, Mrs. Yard gave the following
testimony: Jones the murdered man,
had previously committed an outrage
upon her and given her a loathsome
disease. She had told him she would
shoot him il he came on her premises
again, She told her husband, and
they prepared for killing him, and
when Jones came into the gate, she
warned him not to come or he would
be shot, but he kept advancing, and
was shot. Her hus baud threw the gun
into the weeds back of the house, and
she swept away the blood from the
front OF the door. Mr.. Yard was called
rs a witness, and he corroborated the
testimony of his wife, saying that he
shot Jones in defense Of his wife an a
his honor. The jury. on Friday last,
returned verdict acquitting all the
parties impiicated-Yard, his wife and
q mau named Smith-on the ground oi
justifable homicide. The trial lasted
two weeks aud cost the county over
81, 600.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

It is said that the House Committee
on Posfoffices and Post Roads will
recommend . bill for the free distribu-
ton Of certain public documents and
free transmission Of newspaper ex-
changes through the mails. We had
much rather see Congress allow coun-
try papers to circulate free in counties
where published, as formerly. The
papers should afford to pay postage on
their exchanges, which cost them
nothing else but twenty cents year
additional tariff will make quite
difference to many farmer who
would like to have his local paper but
does not feel like paying the same
postage for the ten miles it has to
come as for the ten hundred miles
over which his New York paper
travels.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

The leading Democrats in the House
led by Stephens of Georgia, oppose the
repeating Of the salary law, aud the
Louisville Courier-Jouynai, ono of the
leading Democratic papers of the
country, says: aa
Neither the Presidents salary nor
the other salaries should be touched.
All of them are little enough as they
are. They should stand where they
were fixed last session. The present
moveme Mt IL cowardly, urged hy The
bullying Of small-fry politicians who
are misleading and deceiving the PEG.
pie"
If the Courier, Journal was pub
lished in Iowa, it would probably
know that instead of the sismali-fry
politicians" exciting aud misleading
the people into condemnation of the
salary graf, the fact Is that the natural
and honest indignation Of the masses
il observed by those shrewd chaps
who never fail to strive to so trim
their sails as n catch the Popular
breeze.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

The State Treasurer OF Iowa, Hon.
VIM. Christy, has made his Annual
Report, giving the receipts and dis
bursments in his office for the fiscal
year closing November l, 1873. The
expenses of the State for the year end
ing at this date were Sl.l22, 27O92 !; or
$lO2, S04.79 less than for the previous
year. The balance in the Treasury
on November l, 1873. So, 22s "a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

The United States Senate has CON-
firmed Colonel James II. Howe as
Judge Of the Eastern Wisconsin Uni.
ted States District Court. Colonel
Howe was formerly Attorney General
Of Wisconsin, but more recently the
General Manager of the Chicago aud
Northwestern Railway.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

The annual meeting Of the East
Iowa Centraa Association, Patrons OF
Husbandry, comprising the lodges Of
S,ott, Muscatine, Cedar, Johnson,
Jones, jackson ana Clinton, will be
held At Wilton, in Muscatine county,
on the 18th Inst.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

Mr.. Kasson, Of Iowa, in hunting up
grounds for assailing the Presidents
message finds especial fault with the
recommendation that the veto power
ought to be permitted on any obnox-
ious clause In bill which does not
affect the other provisions of it. In
our judgment this is one of the wisest
measures that could b. adopted. Such
h the power conferred on the Mayor
Of this city. and all agree that it is one
Of the greatest barriers against corrup-
ton. IL would save millions to the
Governments undoubtedly, but then
that IL nothing to some members or
Congress. 10 would affect their stock
In trade and be . check OF, bargaining,
which r. crying evil In al legislative
bodies. n Mr.. Kasson wants to be
refcrmer, we suggest that he emblazon
some more popular legend on his ban
ner than hostility to this recommends
ton. - Chicago Journal. g
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

~ The House Mt Fsidsy pAsssd Z bill
appropriating 81. m.Uog f0fs thS i'm.
provement OF the navy. This IL IN adj
dition to the ordinary naval approptia-
ton Of Congress. WI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

The terms of the Spanish American
protocol, a. regards the surrender Of
the Virgjpias and her eaptivey, wye,
CARRIED 6dt tuesday. = ~ f =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

Z Whole T1cksts, On: fEAlses, So. 1eslths,
for 500: ~ iiofsts 81 i,6OS lis Who'll
IiekeH Tor &5.DQk 2g7sMhole III ok ets Tor 81. /.
~ 70 aisooutt on less l,aa teo y1Egh"
The Fourth Gift concert will be conducted
in aIlF~peela ltne die t,1see whtcp have all
ready been given. and fnH particulars may
be learned fem cixoglars. which Willie
mt mes rom anpy zee m ALP who sp1ly
tOr them. s~
) sOrdess for tieksfS and appl isAtions fof
aGoncieS will 10 attended TO ins the order
16Oyare received, and u is lfopsd tlsy win
be sent In pr onAptly, that here may he no
disappoinfmenfo or delay In filling OH Lib
Ierass eys2s r ven 20 those VIC. buy e. ssep
uufred ~ bettI ~ ths1r lanOchnts And re.
tyrnallp ns01d Nt1ees III the 10Th day u
Mnrrh
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

President MacAfahol. Of France,
has committed The death sentence Of
Marshal Bazaine to twenty. yearssc.
cinsfdh, !" His ME Il spared, but his
degfA dation i complete. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18
Tuesday, March Sist, 1874.
They have already realized 88&1
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS,

and have great many agehts YET to hear from /
No doubt entertained OF the sale OF every tick
before the Drawing; but whether all sold not,
the Concert and Drawing will p0stsively and vne-
qaivocally IKE place &c the dey pow 4 sd snd \
prise. will be reduced In proportion 70 this unsoid
tckets. ~ u 81 - @N " -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

1Ioicsool ABaSSsNp ssO SaSAs
list, aged So; died last Sunday.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

On my former examination said tbat
l told him IL was l0o'clock but MCGEE
said2it was II; ! am not sure now
VIII ~ itwss por IIsbSt it--xas 3
min s er1 ) o. he Cd n, IL or II
o'clj /. Met odd h--At- e Mille}
Ho, / thin ~e were 81 g up
the foon. I pn's remsnber VII
tint 81 night ttiEt was; I saw Goddeh
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18
LIST OF GIFTS:
The chances for Q gift are as one 10 q I've.
PnICn or EICKE3Sss

Total. ie,@o Gins. all cash. amannt-
'hs - awgAwM NMN s.wl = I,cVV,OVs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18

the Thursday before that was driv-
ing q colt up and down the street and
l asked NJ. to get up with me. He
put his foot up and slipped and fell on
the band of the wheel and said he
could not get in it hurt him so badly.
He fell on the rim OF the wheel and
hurt him in the groin.
Mrs. Jos. Musxy-I am the wife OF
NJ. remember having heard OF the
burglary at Rowell's; heard of 1t next
day--Snnday. Remember my hus-
bands coming home the night before
he came with Ford; it was about Q
o'clock after he came home he
dressed some fish and then sat down
and read. He retired at about 10
o'clock. retired At about the same
time. My husband WAS At that time
very lame I had to help him take
his boots and pants off and TO put
them on and to help him in and out
Of bed. He slept that night just ~ be
always does behind me in the bed.
He did not get up and go out during
the night to my knowledge know
that he could not. He waa hurt Oh
Thursday afternoon. 1 remember
Matlock coming home that night he
came in about 10 O'clock. III. was
eLen in the sitting room. n. was abIe
10 walk AFTER he got up on hts feet
pretty well but when he was lying
down IL seemed impasible for him to
move his limbs without assistance /
that took Off his bonts fbr
him. ae@4 @a# II t9xs
Gross-er-M y husband was injured
ne Thursday previous 70 ts,eburglsry;
Ne did not leave the i,ouse atgail nntil
he Saturday after ;ghs he'd his pants
n Fridsy;s assisted him tnR dressisg
he Injury for q week or moEe !; he
md occupied the same room and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18


belonged TO me. These tools were in
ny shop the evening before; the man
who robbed that safe used those tools,
Asy. E'sd Crdtyord. The defense
object to this party testifying because
no ono knows her name, and being Il.
tesrcgatsd on that point witness saws
her nsms II Mn. Ella Hammond and
answers further questions as follows:
Have never been before the Grand
JOry; have been known as Mrs. Eli.
Crawford here.
Ine hotel register being produced
witness says the name joseph Wilson
fe9istered there on the 18th of March.
y Ike Nj. Crawford's hand writing
bnt seems 70 be Amer, the name Of J.
Wnliams, Dubuque, Iowa, same page.
shs says does not know that hand wri.
ting. Mr.. Crawford has gone by tina.
: name hsrs and BY the name of Ham,
mond east. ] vent By name of Craw.
ford here and By the name Of Ham,
nond saAt. In. New. York city he
Il vent ~ the name Of Joseph Wilson.
g the spring Of rs, March, / lived in
l4ttle Falls, Hsrkimer Co., N. Y: am
AqQuatnted with . man named Fra.
.lszkh; heye known him or 4 years /
~ 1eh,t know that could de-
|, IN n heavy sst man and
aboqt tAes ha{4ht 81 Mr.. Landt; the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-18


to me.
Eugene Hoitstdndcr-Was in Upton
ON the 9th Of last April; remember
the robbing of Rowell's safe; saw q
grey team that night about 10 o. clock;
was standing about . hundred feet
above It'd McGee's saloon and across
the street above the Miller House; the
team went around the street west,
above the Methodist church. know
Mr.. Golden; saw him that night; do
net know how long before / saw the
team; / think saw Muzzy tina. night
in the billiard saloon about o'clock.
After was 1t the billiard hall I went
to restaurant; don't think 1t was over
20 or Is minutes after [ saw sMnzzy in
the billiard hall until saw the grey
team; when saw the grey team and
buggy there were two men In the bug
~; did not recognize the man that
was not driving; he had an overcoat
on with the collar turned up but not
buttoned. Muzzy was playing billiards
Think when I saw him in the. hall.
Cross x.-A Circumstance that oc-
DafI0d ct the saloon enabled me to AZ
he .Hase when saw the team; when
1eAa0a put Mr.. Thompson came, up |
- anhod - what time It wAs; told |
lin II was minutes after 10 O'Clock.