Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-04

-Eugenie blossoms in purple and
| black.
Professor Packard, of Yale, is serious
ly i'll.
Again have they refused Susan b. An
| thongs vote.
"A man in Worcester rejoices in the
name Of Rhumphul
Secretary Belknap will shortly marry
Mrs Bower, sister of his former wife.
--Ubassy, the billiard expert, is TO take
up his permanent residence in Chicago.
--Ex. Senator w. A. Richardson has
taken editorial charge Of the Quincy Qll)
Herald
The Duke Of Genoa, who is coming
here from China, by way Of San Francisco,
Is only twenty.
Mrs NJ. L. Rayne, Of Chicago, is GO
ing TO lecture on Fashion and Folly"
Is there anything new in eithers
The late A. C. Whitney, of Lowell,
Mass, bequeathed $4,000 worth of prop
erty (all he had) to Tufts College.
Louisa Muhlbach, had five different
books in more or less forward state Of
preparation at the time of her death.
Secretary Welles is said to have
IN consideration the writing Of history
Of President Llncoln's Administration.
DIR. Horace Hatch, one Of the oldest
graduates Of Dartmouth College, is dead,
at the advanced age of eighty six years.
William Cullen Bryant corrects the
statement that he intends to take a trip
around the world. He will stay at home.
The Missouri Republican has changed
its title to st. Louis Republican,, and has
increased its dimensions, being now
seven-column eigbtpage sheet.
"A "Booksellers' Protective Union
has been formed at Cincinnati, the object
of which Is combined warfare upon
what is known as underselling Of books.
Mrs. Ellen Upper, who is called the
Bee Queen of Iowa, is considered the best
living authority on everything relating to
breeding and hiving bees, their habits and
diseases.
Policeman Price, of Washington, hav-
ing died and left no less than two widows,
there is dispute over his effects. Both
women think il is too bad TO be without
money and without Price.
Mrs Burnham, in the St. Louis Re
publican says that for year and day,
she would like TO occupy the pantaloons,
pulpit and perquisites Of Henry Ward
Beecher." This, indeed, would be pant
ing after notoriety.
The other day "Major" Pauline Cush-
man arrived at San Francisco 20 lecture,
but minus funds to pay for advertising.
But she just cowhided man on the plaza
and her lecture drew out the largest house
of the season that night.
The chief signal officer is Colonel
Myers and not General Myers as he has
been accustomed to sign himself and be
called. The Secretary OF War has lately
notified him that he has no right to sign
himself General The taste for proba-
bilities has TO be restrained.
Much Of the extravagant risk of
speculation" observes writer in the
Woman's Journal, "would never be in
Cured if women were consulted. That
reckless and INSCRIPTIONS use Of money
and of credit, which sows the wind TO
reap the whirlwind, does not at all COM
mend itself TO the conservative temper of
woman
1t must weigh heavily upon the mind
of young Carleton, the defaulter, to know
that while he is enjoying himself In Eu-
rope on his stealings, a grand jury at New
York has taken advantage Of his absence
to assault his fair fame by returning an
indictment against him. Under the cir
cumstances he cannot be expected to con-
descend to appear and assume the accuse
ton so brought against him.
MIR. James Postell, of Brunswick,
Glynn County, Ga, has $50 olive trees,
thirty feet apart, planted in 1895. The
trees average five gallons of oil each seas.
on, but with little cultivation and with
rude process of manufacture. With proper
cultivation and machinery the product
might be made of q qualify unsurpassed
In the world. Last year the oil produced
amounted TO one thousand two hundred
and fifty gallons, worth eight dollars per
gallon. No injuries from diseases or in
sects reported.