davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
OCEAN PERILS.

PROPELLER SUNK WITH ALL on BOARD,
BosroN, March 1.-THE steam propeller seen
to founder of Du1bury Sunday was the Grace Irving
small pleasure boat OF 25i tons, which has been running
in this tarbor for the past four years carrying
sion parties. She left this port Sunday mcruug fof
New.Bedford and at 3:3o p. m was seen to founder
carrying down all board. She was purchased lssa
week by James Richie OF Boston, Capt Benjamin y
Lowdon, George A. Bourne, and Israel Z. ParsOns Il
New Bedford 1t feared that Mr. Richie loat %
the steamer as be is known to have left his house. s
day morning. with a csrpetbag and has not been heard
from since The Others board were from NewBet
ford. and it is supposed the aforementioned ownenS
that city were also OF the number. The vessel valued
at 1900.
A SCHOONER PROBABLY LOST.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., March l7.-The fishing
schooner Joe Garland. from this port. Is supposeds
have been lost Feb 90 with all board while rusnias
from East Jetries for this port.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18


ber as shall be appointed managers OF impeachment,
shah receive an additional allowance of $40 day.
any sES Civil nS his 70 tie senate
ofthe United States from the Governor the Governor
goverlineGt during the time for which he shall have
been elected and all such appointments aud votes
given for any such member tor any sueh ounce OIL aP
sgC g. No person shall be eligible TO the Legislature
the time Of the election s within 100 days pre-
vious thereto has been member OF Congress- civil or
military officer under the United States, or any ofcer
under any city government. And IL any person shall
after his election a member Of the Legislature, DO
elected 10 Congress or appointed to any oce cvl or
military under the Government OF the United states,
yacate his seat.
Sections TO H. Inclusive 10 remain as In presentCon-
SEC is No private special or local law shall embrace
more than subject and that shall be named In the
title and any such law which shall embrace more than
subject shall be void. No law shall be revived or
the section sections amended shall be in
serted at length No general law shall embrace any pro
vision OF private, special or local character
SEC. le No act shall DO passed which shall provide
that any existing law or any part thereof shall be made
enact that any existing law or any part thereof shall
be applicable, except by inserting it in such act
SEC. II. Every bill shall be considered and read twice.
section by section In the Senate and Assembly Every
oil shall nave three readngs no two OF which shall be
thereto shall 6e printed and distributed among the
members OF each at least day before vote
shall be taken its final passage. The question the
hnal passage shall De taken immediately upon the last
and Nays. and the Yeas and Nays snail entered upon
the journals No bill shall be passed unless by
a majority of the members elected 10 each house.
SEC. 49, No private, special local bill shall be intro
duced In any regular session after sixty days from the
commencement thereof without, la each case, the
corded by Yeas and Nays OF three ourtns OF all
the members elected TO the House which said bill Is
oerod and no such bill shall be passed. unless public
OF the intention W apply therefor and or the gen
era objects Of the bill shall have been previously given
The legislature the session after the adoption
Of this section and from time to tune thereafter shall
prescribe the time aud mode Of giving such notice, tho
evidence thereof. and how such evidence snail be pre-
served.
SEC 10. The Legislature shall not pass private, spe
cial, or local bill IN any OF the following cases:
Changing the names OF persona
Laying out. opening, altering. working or discontnu
ing roads, highways Streets alleys, for draining
swamps. marshes. or other low lands
Locating or changing county seats.
Regulating the internal affairs OF towns counties
Providing for changes OF In civil criminal
Incorporating villages changing or amending tho
charter OF any village.
Providing for tho election of members OF boards OF
superyl5OTs
Selecting, drawing. summoning or iInpaneng grand or
petit Juries.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
A DIVORCE DETECTIVE CONVICTED.

William L. Hatch, divorce detective wn
tried before Judge Moore in the Kings County Coun@
Sessions yesterday, and convicted OF perjury In Jaer
ary last James Cox age IS, sued his wife, Caroline
Cox for an absolute divorce the ground OF adulsU
The parties had lived together for some time at No. ~
Madison.st In this city, and on the trasot tue acns
Hatch was produced as witness tor the husoss%
builder Robert z. Newcomb, to assignation hous
Putnam-ave. Newcomb had the detective arrested "
periury aud he was committed to await the setcn o.
the Grand Jury which found an indictment agalnsI Nv
subsequently. When the was called, yestsoaA. y
Newcomb testified that the evening that the ue'es
i've swore he saw Newcomb going into the lous. los.s
Putnam-ave with Mrs Cox. the witness was spessus ~
the evening with Col. II. T. Chapman CashfrM,,
Oriental Bank OF New-York Col. Chapman eorrupo's'
this testimony, and after other Testimony 1anst sssst
the detective had been gwen, the jury touhu WV
against him. Sentence was deferred.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
THE WATER QUESTION.

Commissioner Van Mort of the Department
OF Public Works has sent letter 10 George T. Hope,
Chairman OF the Chamber Commerce Committee
the Water supply regarding the subject OF providing
more water for use at fires The Commissioners think
that the present supply win be sufficient for al pur
poses with proper economy, for many years 70 come;
but he that the laying OF larger feeder
lower part OF the city be coDtnued that
csterns be built; that arrangements be made FOR the
OF tug-bodts aud ferry boats aud that the
water be attached 10 places where the consump
ton is large. Accompanying the letter is statement
from Engineers Tracy and sewe containing their views,
already published exclusiyely IN The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
PAYMAsTER HODGES BROKERS

United States District-AttOrney Bliss h@
obeyed the order OF the Attorney and entered
noHe proseg,i in the case of Polhsmus and Jackson
Jointly indicted with Paymaster Hodge for emoslsns
100000 OF Government money. Srr Bliss says fhss 10
aud exUnited States Disrict-Atorney Davis talked ns
matter over; and that while the latter thought that The
Attorney had authority to order the entry
nele prosequs in the various districts OF the Un'sA
States he himself concluded that that official was vested
with such authority by the act creating the DeparIus"
Of T,afi
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
nrrrsInNs-MApcn u

Supreme COmt-ChGmbers--3v Judge tshcHo., o.,
Puern a Ha-Drfendaut discharged from iGpusor meat @
stipulation waving supposed cause sf aooa es Rss, a
sgt OF reference. The People ~ rel os
Green-tSee mem.l In the Of hsrT kols .x,s
snd order granted THAI the Chambean psY he
Of the the for thsr a.
sgt Ags-Report Of sale confirmed Metz ay The Ma
Co0rier TO show granted, returuabe fourth hhIp
The People sst Fam SigeI RegsterMsodAma' gris'eA
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
The COURTS.
FORECLOSURE AGAINST TWEED.

A motion for Judgment of foreclosure OF five
mortgages on the property of WIN. NJ. Tweed, which be
transferred to his son, Richard NJ. Tweed. was msds
yesterday before Judge Fancher in the Supreme Court
Chambers The property Is situated in Broadway. nex
Twenty -second-st and the mortgages cover over ss
O0o The motion was made in behalf OF Mr. Cram and
took the papers.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18

"
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
THE cHAMBERLAIN,s STATEMENT.

City Chamberlain Palmer makes the follow
fng statement OF recepRs payments aud balances for
the week ending March Is 15IS;
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
Writing Machines.

After all, we are inclined to think
tia: tile real solution Of this problem
Of rapid and easy writing will be
mechanical rather than alphabetic.
IL IL the pen which is inadequate to
the work that needs to be done. As
an instrument the pen may be per-
feet Of its kind, as the common sew
ing needle Is perfect. Neither pen
nor needle ~ likely to be done away
viii, wholly; yet both fail alone to
meet the increased demands Of our
quick.moving civilization. Thcsew-
ing machine has come in to do the
great part Of our stitching. We
must have machine for writing.
The letters must be struck with a
metal type instead Of being traced
out by hand; and the writer's part
must be confined wholly or chiefly to
the touching Of appropriate keys.
With such machine the distinct
ness OF the writing will no longer be
at the mercy Of unsteady or undis-
ciplined nerves and muscles; the
characters ray be az cimplex and
significant as those Of Bells Visible
speech, or even the Chinese, with
out increasing In tho least the labor
OF writing, and the "copyo will COR
respond exactly with print.
The degree Of success already at
attained by several inventors OF
writing machines gives every assur-
ancc that the manual labor OF liter
airy workmen IL certain to be greatly
diminished. May we hopc.that the
quality OF their work will be CORES
pondingly imprOved?--.Svibner'sf for
Il uyllst.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
sherIH's safe.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXE-
ID cutIon to me directed by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court Of Marion county
and State OF Iowa, / have levied upon,
and will offer at public sale, at the
door Of the Court House In the city Of
Knoxville, Marion county, Iowa, on
the 9th day 81 August, A. ID. 1873, be-
tween the hours Of0o'clock a. NJ. and
O'Clock l.. NJ, commencing at Il
O'Clock A. NJ. the following described
property, to-wit:
1hc southwest quarter Of the south
east quarter Except six acres In the
southwest part theaeof, owned by
Andrew Stonet, and the southeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
section u, township -, range 10, or 50
much thereof rs shah he necessary "a
satisfy, first, the sum of five hundred
| and seventy -three dollars and five
cents, with ten per cent. interest from
jane 1th 1873, In favor Of Parker
Lewis, and second, the sum Of six
hundred and eleven dollars and
eighty three cents with ten per cent.
Interest, and fifty-iive dollars and six
| ty-iye cents Attorney fee, and twelve
dollars and twenty-five cents, costs,
and accruing costs, In favor of a. j.
Hannah and third, to satisfy the
Judgment OF j. G.. Rankin Of fiue hun
bred and ninety-seven dollars and ten
cents with ten per cent. interest; and
also tue southeast quarter of the north
east quarter Of section II, township 20,
range 10 in Marion county, Iowa. to sat
isfy judgment in favor of said A. j.
Hannah and Parker Lewis.
Levied upon as the property OF
Julius A. Henry and Ann f.. Henry,
TO satisfy an execution in favor OF
Al. Hannah ct al, and against Julius
A. Henry and Ann Il. Henry.
~ j. p. KELLY,
Sheriff Of Marion Co., Iowa.
Dated July 7th, 1873. go
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
E1 ton 10 me directed by the Clerk
Of the District Court OF Marion County
and state o: Iowa, / have levied upon,
and will offer at Public Sale. Mt the
door of the courthouse in the city o!
Knoxville, Marion county, Iowa. on
the 18th day of September A. ID. 1878,
between the hours ofo9 O'Clock n. IN,
and 4o'clock p. m, commencing a,
~ O'Clock a. M, the following describ.
ed property to-wit: aa8
Commencing at the north west cor.
ner of the south-west quarter of the
southwest quarter OF section No. fou,
az I'm township No. seventy-six (7o)
north, range No. nineteen u9) west
and running thence east eighty (sO)
rods thence south thirteen (l3) rods,
thence east forty-eight (4s) rods,
thence south forty-three t43| rods
thence west one hundred and twenty
eight EE.S) rods, thence north flfty-six
t56) rods to the place Of beginning
containing 40 acres more or less.
Levied upon as the property OF VIM.
Martin to satisfy al, execution in
favor Of Henry Wegwood and against
VIM. Martin and Isunc w. Wilbur.
j. r, KELLY.
Sheriff or Marion Co. iowa.
July 10th. 1873. a.I,s,' al7-s)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
The Alaska HarEain.

1t seems that the purchase OF Alas.
1T by the United States was not a
asi bargain after all. The London
(ft0te says: a
Two small rocky Islands In the
l3ehring sea, will soon have paid
''lck to the United States Treasury
tae whole sum expended upon the
purchase OF Alaska. When the ces-
sion OF this territory was granted by
i:iasin, people smiled at the bargain
'tt,dc by tho Americans. 1t was
tsacried that Yankee shrewdness
md deserted Mr. Seward in the mat
ter. He knew better, and did not
my with bis eyes shut. st. Paul's
nud 81. Georges islands, belonging
&, the Alutian chain, have since been
s,r,el 10 the Alaska Commercial
company tor seal fishing mt yearly
teatai Of $4,000. * tax Of nearly 90
- each far realskin, taken aud ship
sed from the islands Is also imposed.
As 100000 skins are exported yearly
now 10 San Frapciscoand New York
fruitful source OF revenue Is obtain
80 from these two barren rocks.
his territorial enterprise OF the
Daited States IL therefore great
4iccess, and Will probably help 10 dc :
seiope the idea so rapidly growing
~ America that colonial possessions
4ye useful from many national points
az view. i0s Ai't
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
Krixuaun,s New Infelicity.

The announcement Is made by the
Journal that Ann Eliza Webb Young,
seventeenth wife Of Brigham Young,
had forever left him, carrying on
furniture and personal effects. Brig
ham will endeavor to replevin the
goods. Mrs. Young is at the Walk
or House, and three leading lawyers
are about to institute suit for divorce
and alimeny. Great revelations are
expected concerning the inner do
mestic life Of the prophet. Mrs. \.
In enjoying the sympathy OF the
Gentle ladies, and the polygamous
Hormons are a good deal disturbed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
SlAersM's Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF AN EXE-
ID cution to me directed by the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Marion
County and State Of iowa, | have lev
Jed upon, and will offer at Public sale
1T the door of the Court House in the
city Of Knoxville, Marion county
Iowa. on the 9th day of August. \. ID.
1878, between the hours of 8 O'Clock
a. NJ. and o'clock =. NJ, commence
ing nt 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
deserted properly, to-wit: :
Lots one and two Il and , in block
four il in Roacbes part of Walters
aud Roache's addition to the city Of
Knoxville, to pay, first, a judgment
in favor Of Wm. Bachelor, dated
June 18th 1873, for the sum OF four
hundred and eighty three dollars
and thirty six cents, with ten per
cent. interest and Attorneys fees and
costs, taxed ut fifty three dollars and
/ thirty three rents !; and second, to
satisfy the claim and judgment in ia
vor OF the Plaintiff. Aud lots three
and four q and A in said block four
(II to pay, first. the claim Of James
Mathews and .. Il. Ayers. of four
hundred and fifty seven dollars and
sixty six cents with ten per cent. i'm
terest from the 18th day OF June, 1873.
and. second, to pay the claim of the
Plaintiff.
Levied upon % the property of w.
b. Carruthers and s. J. Carruthers 10
satisfy an execution in favor of j NJ
Jones and asainst W. b. Carruthers
and :. j. Carruthers. q
- EETJy
Sheriff of Marion Co., Iowa
Dated July 18th, 1878. (d-D
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
Original Notice.

TO A. X. HUFF: G
You are hereby notified that tber,
Ia now petition of a. ID. Wetherell
on file In the office OF the Clerk Of Tn.
District Court of the State Of iowa, in
and for Marion county, claiming OF
you two hundred dollars on twoprom.
lsaory notes, and tliat your property
has been attached TO secure said
claim.
And now unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second
day Of the september term, a. ID. 1873,
Or said court, which will commence ON
the LIST day of September, 4. ID. 1878,
default vii! be entered against you
and Judgment rendered thereon.
STONE & AyREs,
40 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
THE IOWA VOTER.


Third Term Movement.
'che Davenport Gd7ctse takes the
ensihle view Of tire premature talk
.s,,,ut Grants nomination for third
ercsiden,iul term. and thus express
-ss So.
Quite q number Of Republican
,aper. are already agitating the
me question of renominating Gener-
Il Grant for third term. The dis
ussion Of this subject seems to be
sitoge,her premature. Gen. Grant
sas inaugurated for second term
,arely four months ago, and three
ears must eiapse before the next No.
lana! convention tonominate a pres
.ienfiaI candidate will be held. IN
he meantime new questions viii
4ti-e, and it IL beyond the agency Of
human power to see what vii! be
he political situation in 1876. Jrig-
ns from the experience Of tho past
~ years, the country will have
arospercd generally. The present
administration has been on the
whole very popular. Peaceful rcia-
ions have been restored between DIFF
fegcnt sections Of the country, peace
III foreign relations have been main.
aimed, while remarkable progress
,ias been made in successfully pro-
Getting great enterprises for the in
Iernal Improvement OF the country
aud the promotion Of commerce
among the people. The administra.
,iou OF public affairs has been such
that the indomitablc American spir-
Il, compounded OF pluck, energy and
perseverance, has been allowed to
have full exercise in the promotion
4 every industry. The consequence
- that In spite Of en- onerous burden
IL taxation, large proportion OF
which il necessarily caused by the
payment OF interest and principal Of
he National debt, the American peo-
2'e never increased ia prosperity
more rapidly or more generally than
hey have during the past few years.
rne consideration Of these facts is
doubtless the cause of the agitation
~ the third term question. still, 1t
Is too early yet 10 seriously urge such
hn important step. Gen. Grant him
SELF has Authorized an emphatic con-
tradiction OF the ru,nor that he en-
outraged the third term movement.
II Is doubtful whether no would
desire TO assume for q third term the
nrcs and perplexities Of the presi-
antiat Office. To endure the Sian.
s,ars OF enemies and tho minute
riticism OF every act, public and
private, by the most enterprsing
md as-iduons Of newspaper press
writer's, in addition 10 enduring the
responsibilities OF the high Office for
tight years, would seem to be 4 saf-
!it:ient period In the Office to satisfy
lie ambition Of president, unless In
tile event OF some extraordinary cri-
ais, 4 continuation Ut his services
might be deemed indispensable to
ne welfare Of his country. Gen.
Grant has shown good ta-tc In au-
norizingdenial Of the canard that he
encouraged tho third term move
nent, although such a denial was not
nssded to convince intelligent peo-
pie who ars familiar with his hislo-
- that no does not encourage it,"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
Estray Notice.

Taken up by john I,ackey In Wash
ington township, Marion county Iowa
June 10Th, 1888, one white bull two
years old, some red spots over hodY
neck, and sides Of head, ! Of underbi'
In right ear-appraised at ST. by w.
:. Stevenson and VIM. i. Bingani
before II ohm Mayberry, j. L.
fG-7Ht ALLEN HAJRIcK, Clerk.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
EssraY Notice.

Taken up by Albert NJ. Cooper,
In Clay township Marion county.
Iowa, on the 27th Of June, 1873. one
small bay, or bay roam mare mule,
3 years old, collar marks on shoulder
appraised at $50 by Lewis Converse
aud Robt. Phillip, before Macslin
Copeland, J. =. on the 10th day of
July, 1873.
1911 ALLEN HAMRicK. Clerk.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
The total amount OF u. s. fraction.
i currency issued up to the 18TH Inst.

$50 afnr- tflfYrf''J' syasin9a a6T uiI
.gQa ssdmer saelbaI ID dglaa3 seigl3 Ri5
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24

g a Washington dispatch gays that
several members Of Congress who
! ave cOnversed with the President at
!. r,g Branch In regard to the salary
Fab, Say that he expresses himself
~ IMyDflns the total repeal OF the
Lewiston Ia question. II that Is 40,
a,t we baye no good reason 10 doubt
10. ~ hope be- will put \ little pms.
.age an his anuual message recon-
snienijag just taat thing to be- done.
llsiSrkeye. ails flG tIa /,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24

The Democratic and 80 called IN
dependent press, Is fond Of denounc-
the Republican party and leading
Republicans by name, because Of the
back pny steal. But who has seen
In any Of these papers any denuncia-
ton Of the Democratic party or OF
any Of the Democratic and Liberal
leaders who voted for IL aud pocket.
ed the money! These virtuous
newspapers have no personal and
individual abuse for the nidj0Iitt o,
their own party friends in Congrca:
who favored this iniquity. The Chi
.cfgo Tribune, for example, can abuse
Logan roundly, but has no word o
condemnation for its friend ant
patron, Lyman Trumbull, who adj
vocated, voted for and took the back
pay cute city.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24

The pay car OF the G. II. !. Il +. r.
dlsbursed $25, 900 among the employ
ees Of the road at Davenport on The
18th. That amount distributed In n
little town once month has a
wholesome effect upon trade.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24

A dispatch says the Arizona Nor
mon mission projected by brigham
Young to settle that Territory and
build: that section Of Tom Scott,
Southern Pacific Railway, has
proved disastrous and complete
failure. The entire colony of over
200 are on their way tn Utah again.
The enigran,s experienced terrible
suffering. The character Of the
country was completely misrcpre-
sented. 1t WAS sterile, with no wa
ter, and pasturage scarce. On their
return, tho emigrnnts were ceinpeli-
Ell to throw away their stoves and
all heavy articles to enable them to
reach water and grass for their teams.
The result has shaken the faith in
the infailibility Of tho head of their
Church rs an inspired prophet.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
2 e BLANKS
AT TUE
Voter once.

We now have, and shall always keep on
hand, for Sale at very Low hates. by the
quire or singIy. tho following Blanks, worry
niceiy printed At this Office;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-03-29
J. W. WASHINGTON'S
GRAND BARRIER SHOP.

In Miss Dailius' Building, Market street, east of
the Railroad, north side, SUNBURY, Pa.
The old permanent shop of the town.
We decline the boast, but at the same lime
consider that the mighty truth maybe seasonal
bly, spoken without manifesting an uncomforta-
bic amount Of vanity and ambition.
just twenty years ago | began my business
career In this place-half my lifetime thus far
spent, have stood upon the floor of our shop
day after day, and night after night, and applied
the sharp blue cleaning steel, and within that
elapse of time embraced by the mighty folds of
that eventful period have | shaved nearly every
body in the country Cn common parlance) and
10 oblige the public Interest We herein publicly
announce to our patrons old and new that We
ere ready to shave them all again three hundred
thousand times or more.
Como when you please, Just IN time Is the max
lm-we are always ready to work, forenoon or
afternoon, to shave you, hair cut Won, shampoo
you, whisker dye you, or perfume, comb and ar
range the hair with artistic skill, in the ''water
fal'' or water raise style to suit the customer.
We work to please, not please to work.
Stop, don't go past our shop to get shaved on
the basis of ability-beeause we do II as we'll al
| IL can be done or ever could be.
| A chance is all that we demand
To give the proof we hold in hand.
| Oct. |, 1872.