davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
NOTICE.

To all Wh0n, it may concern:
This is to give notice that certain Promissory
Note, given by Thomas and George Tower, and
PAYABLE to Farr & Calvin, or to W. f. Calvin, for
$50 and interest, has been lost and is now the
hereby cautioned against purchasing the same.
GEO. D. FARR.
Dated Independence. Ia. July 1S. 1873. 2w4
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
SixtY.ElYe

Cents a set for good Tea Cups and
Saucers, and all other Crockery in pro-
portion, at Campbelrs, No. 4, Chatham
street.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
Independence Markets.
New Advertisements.
Mare Colt Lost.

white in her face, and the tip of one dro oping
FIVE DOLLARS
Reward will be paid for any information of the
colt addressed to the undersigned at Burke P. o.,
Benton Co., la. 2w4 LEWIS HART.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

FouND.-A gold plated bracelet. The
owner can find the same by calling at this
office.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

THE Conservative places itself in RI
diculous position, in attempting to parry
the effect of our direct contradiction OF
its shameless lies regarding the attitude
of the BULLETIN toward the salary steal.
1t dare not reiterate the falsehood that
'the BULLETIN sustains the steal;" On the
other hand, it is compelled to make the
reluctant admission that lit did say few
words in condemnation, about the time
the Infamous law was passed." which
"few words" be it remembered, were
criticised by the Conservative, as too Sc
we're, and "a direct insult" to our men,
Der. 1t now modifies its accusation to
the pitiful plant that the BULLETIN does
not kick the dead carcass of the steal fire.
quently enough to suit il, and that We
sustained President Grant in Withholding
his veto from the appropriation bill, of
which the salary increase was one
of score of sections equally important.
Regarding the first complaint, we can
only say, that, while We regret that the
way we conduct our paper does not
please our contemporary, we shall prob
ably, Notwithstanding his dissent, admit
to its columns what seems to us fitting and
timely. The salary matter is not prac-
tical question this year. When it is, no
reader of the BULLETIN will have reason
to complain that We ignore it. We
still believe, in view of the vast in
terests which would have suffered by
the contrary course, that the President
was justified in signing the General Ap.
preparation bill; he could not veto one
section alone. He might have defeated
the salary increase, by, Guy Fawkes
like. blowing up Congress with gun
powder; while this course might have dc.
lighted the Conservative, it would hardly
be justified by the public.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

WOULDN'T PAY LICEKsE.-C. Seeland
the brewer when his license to sell beer
at retail expired on the LIST inst, conclu-
ded that he would dispense with the use
less and expensive formality Of taking
out another. and kept on selling without
the warrant of the city's' seal. Marshal
Randy objected one, two, three or four
times, but the Dutchman, obtuse or stub.
born, paid no heed. So Handy brought
him up standing one day this week by a
suit and arrest for selling without license.
He was very glad to compromise by pay
ing the costs of the prosecution and re-
newing his license. In this connection
we notice that Mr.. Durham introduced in
tho Council the other evening an amend
ment to the license ordinances, forbidding
the sale of beer or wine without license,
in quantities ofless than four gallons. The
brewers have been in the practice Of
cvading the license by selling to their
customers by the quart.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

THE BULLETIN in its frenzy at the
Peoples Movement abuses roundly q
man whom, only four weeks since, it pro.
nounced "Our Gts) friend" The gentle
man taking part in the new movement,
has incurred the displeasure of the BULLE-
TIN, and is consequently assailed by it in
q violent manner. Wonderful change
Conservative.
Considering the fact that the Conserua.
tire does not attempt in any manner to
question the truth of our statements con-
cunning the record of the. man referred to,
the above simply means that to tell the
truth about anybody who favors the new
party is to abuse him. If the facts ore
abuse the fault is with him, not US. He
was placed in conspicuous position in
.'rcform" movement, and accepted it.
We feel justified in contrasting his pre-
sent professions with his past record.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

The success attending us du-
ring the past Five Years war;
rants us in saying we are better
prepared this spring than ever
to keep a full and complete as
sortment in our line. Our
Wholesale Trade having become
quite a feature which enables
us to buy direct from the man.
ufacturers. and, of course, buy
cheaper. Can and willSell as
Low as any House West Of the
Eastern Market. A first-class
Milliner always in charge of that
department.
We call especial attention to
the Hosiery, Gloves and Lace
Department. Lace Collars in
endless variety, from Ten Cents
to Twenty Dollars; in fact every
thing usually kept in first
class Fancy Store. We are
agents for the celebrated Caro-
line Kid Gloves, which have es-
tablished a reputation for quail
ty and prices second to none;
all sizes and collars, from a
child's to gents sizes always in
stock. Real and Imitation Hair
Goods we can furnish ut all
times and at prices which none
can compete with, Hoop Skirts
made to order and in stock.
Don't forget the sign of the
Big Hat, which means truly .
Hat Store.
| 39-tf j. B. TURNER.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

Is inch Files, IS; Fence Staples, 1Oc
h.; Sorghum, 40; Cider Vineyards; IS bis.
Dried Apples for 81. STRonL's, Chatham St.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

THE Conservative requests US to men
ton case when it has mutilated one of
our articles for q dishonest purpose. We
will comply. A few weeks since we
published communication from one of
our subscribers, and in our undoubted
right of criticism, pointed out what we
conceived to be its errors of logic. We
did this in the most courteous manner,
because the writer is gentleman whom
we respect. We chcerfully bore testi-
mony to his honesty and disinterested
purpose. Nevertheless we regarded the
communication indicative Of imma
turity Of thought and faulty in its con-
clusions, and said 80. The Consero atsoe
the next week with malevolent design and
to reinforce its correspondent" Hazleton's'
assumption that the BULLETIN habitually
treats, its correspondents and especially
its farmers correspondents in discour-
teous manner, published the portion OF
our article containing the criticism, and
suppressed our chcerfully rendered recog-
milton of the worthy motives and honest
aims of the correspondent. So apparent
was the animus of this dirty trickery
that it was remarked and commented up.
on with expressions Of deserved contempt
by scores of readers.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

LUMBERMEN's CONVENTIONAL meet
ing of the dealers in lumber along
the line of the Iowa Division of
the Illinois Central Railroad, met in con
vention at Dubuque on Wednesday, in re-
spouse to circular previously issued.
The object of the gathering was to effect
q permanent organization, and to pro-
mote the general interests of the trade,
by defining the distinctions between the
wholesale and retail trade, and devising
measures to regulate the purchase and
transportation of lumber in such way as
will cheaper it to the consumer.
The name adopted by the association
is ''The Lumber Dealers Association of
the Iowa Division of the I. c. r. r." A
constitution and bylaws were adopted,
and the following officers elected:
Presidents. Kenyon, Of Indcpen-
dence
Vice Presidents-L. Hixon, Cherokee;
C. w. Seidell, Winthrop
Secretary-L. H. Gordon, Newell.
Treasurcr-Jamcs Archer, Cherokee.
Executive Committee. F. Lay, Storm
Lake; Thos. Taylor, Jesup; J. S. Knowles
Delaware
A special meeting of the Association
will be held at Waterloo in January.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18
Transfers OF Renl Estate in Buc han
an County.

Rep0rted 6y John H0llett, County Recorder, Notd,2
Public, and Real Estate Agent.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

Go TO BUCHANAN COUNTY BANK to deposit your
money-the, will allow you interest on it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

Go to BUCHANAN COUNTY BANK to buy your
Drn fts. Small Drafts, same rates as Post Office
orders. Drafts over One Hundred Dollars at low
er rates.
Drafts on all Foreign Money Centres at very
low rates of Exchange.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

To to BUCHANAN COUNTY BANK for OCEAN
PASSAGE TICKETS via Inman Line Royal
Mail Steamships (English)
White Star Line Steamships 49,. 49,. Urish)
Anchor lScotch(
Hamburg = -. (Germanl
Natisnai . Cheapest line.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-07-18

Go 10 BUCHANAN COUNTY BANK with COllec
tions, they will get prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-06
TELEaRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS.

The damage frnit and grain by the recent storms
the southern part OF Ohio is very great
Masters surgeon in the United States Navy dieG
the Chelsea Mass Naval Hospital on Friday night
The body Of Edward Simonds. Of Peabody, Mass, was
found In the suiee pond at Lynn, Mass, on Friday
1t is reported at PASSPORT Me- that four men from 81
Stephen OIL a fishing excursion were drowned at Deer
Island, N. b., opposite Eastport
Al Greensburg, Ind, on Friday, William Aderholder
shot and killed George Leisure The parties were
brothcrsinaw and feud had existed between theEl
for seveya years
Martin Evans attache Of the United States Signal
OG'ce, shot and instantly killed in Wheeling, W. Va
on Friday liz an alteration with man who was visit
ing lady TO whom he was paying attention.
Chancellor Ruuyon of New Jersey yesterday granted
Injunction against the sheris OF the counties OF Iiud
son. Bergen, Essex Passac Morris and Sussex restrain
ing them from scizng holding the trains OF the New
York and Oswego Midland Railway Company, on the
ground that said property being covered by the mort
cages given by the company TO secure the bopdhoders,
exempt rom seizures upon claims By rediors aeoat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-06
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY s, 1873.
CLEARED.


Cueenstown-Io6n G Dale van
steamship France CBr, Grisgs, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Parhia Qp. Watson, Liverpool via Queens
steamship sidonian Br), Henderson, Gasgow-Hender-
sou Bros
Steamship Dona9 GER, Neynaber, Bremen via South
Steamship franklin GER Dehnike, settin-chas Ram
Steamship q Clyde, Cole, Galveston Key west--C
Steamship Sherman, Quick New orleans-Frederic
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, savannah-w
Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, savannah-Robt Low
steamship Charleston Berry, Charleston-J Quin
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co
Steamship L Knight Chichester, Georgetown, DC
Steamship Nereus Bearse. Bostop--H Dipock.
steamship wamsutta, Fish, New Acknowledgment d
Bark Sea Crest tBr, Bennett Gloucester, &c Ber-
Bark Walsh CBr,. Herbert, Cork or Falmouth
Bark Fraternitas (Nor, Jacobsen, Cork for orders
Bark Wellamo Gus, Bachmann, Queenstown or Fail
Bark Natal DID short Glasgow-Boya 4 Hincken.
Bark Sarah Dudnan tBr), Rose stettin-Boyd
lark Ocean Home tBr), sohst, stockholn-J W sui-
Brig Dolphin, Wallace, Gothcnburg-Funch, Edge
Brs Charlotte whiitemore, Gibraltar for orders-Mil-
Rrig Josephine (Br Canton, Port Caledonia. CB-Hat
schr Tleetwng (Br), Roberts, Nassau NP-F Montell
.schr George Eneas tBr), Evans Nassau. NP-F
schr Freedom tBr), King, Windsor, Ns-H Brown
schr Alice Gardner, Turner, Observation-Disclosures
sehr Bentley. Falkenburg. Charlestou-Bentley,
Gderslceve / Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-06
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Recorder Hackett ana family OF this city, ar
rived at Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs on Mon
day last
There are more hotels at Ceney Island than
there are at Cape May
The principal Summer resort in Georgia is called
Catoosa Springs, or Mountain OF Health. In the
immediate locality there are 6fty-two fountains,
which send forth medicinal waters
party of thirty ladies' and gentlemen OF Boston,
among whom were Rev. w. II. II. Murray and wife,
left that city on Monday for months sojoarn in
the Adirondack Mountains.
Signor @. Borgess. Brazilian Minister. and lady,
from Washington. are at the Stockton Hotel, Cape
May.
Mr. and Mrs. George b. Loring, OF Boston, are at
the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga.
The widow of william RUFUS Blake, mother OF
Mrs. James w. Wallack and sister OF Henry and
Tom Placide, is at Long Branch. Mrs. Blake Is now
seventy-six years Old. For number OF years she
was very prominent actress on the American
stage.
The French Minister occupies stone cottage at
Newport.
tits said that the New York Yacht Club are nego-
tiating for grounds At the foot OF Thames street,
Newport upon which to construct Summer STA
tion
Uncle Daniel Drew, of Wall street, has rooms en-
gaHeu NJ Long bTdnCn.
IL having been rumored that President Grants
physician had recommended him to visit the Adj
rOndacks, the hotel keepers ut Saratoga, knowing
that he would naturally halt there, have been on
the Qli UsUe, each hoping to draw the prize.
Charlotte Cushman has with her at Newport and
Is educating four sons other deceased sister.
Narragansett Pier, r. l., has the reputation Of
being the most select watering place on the coast.
Put-in-Bay, in Lake Erie, is the scene OF Perry's
victory over the British squadron in the war OF
1872. 1t is now prominent watering place for the
Western folks. Jay Cooke has Summer residence
on one Of its adjacent islands.
Moses II. Grinnel, OF this city, has quar-
ters at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga. Rev.
Robert J. Nevine rector Of the Episcopal church in
Rome, Italy, is at the same hotel Ditto Thomas
Dickson, President OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company.
James NJ. Cavanaugh, eX-COngressional Delegate
from Montana, with his wife, are at Congress Hall,
Cape May
The New Jersey Encampment OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic is at Long Branch.
George Opdyke and wife, of this city, are at
Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-06
Marine Disasters.

Caya1sS r Fsesey from Quebec for London
the next day survey was held on the 18th which re-
ported her making one inch and qpsrter Of water
engage three four extra hands and proceed
miles south west OF Montauk light with ali three mssts
carried away haylng heavy sS1a on the
aicnasde The schr David Brown Of Fail River, was
The Annie virden Is a vessel '
sSns l.. KEN ss rs y. nom New York for Rock
The IN Of San.usses Shssi
ures She was fallen in with by the schr
by that vessel.
ssas Eoslse WY. r Knox from Providence tsr
and dry on he shore vii probably become tosai
Johnston, Nh and is reported to be uninsured
Song W ADAxs tBr, before reported ashore near
ss 4 III s ,s sss. sf
scnn coHsxLus Pratt from Norwich for Eliaabcthport
while passing down the east side Of Black Island 80
% with slight dainsge. ' ' s''
scun NELLIE Bnows from Boston, ter Philadelphia, at
but came OF without damage.
scnR Cora NASH (of Harrington. Me-, from Phiade-l
pa lSs YIN Land the "a
s On Ss S
IL to procure wrscker. 70 possible
% % he 20 would PERMIT for that
scHR II DvKw, Kane, from Ezabcthport for Bridge
VIII Te passing III the eH ds G Bssf
ried away both %sss w d a. as and rigging attached
scuR loaded 81 opposed hound out was ashore Sd inst
on Dade's Shoals. P,'tOmac River,
ASTORIA IL July S-schr Margaret Maybee, Murray,
from New iyen tor Elzsbcthport with wheels ran
on Holmes Rock, He'll C@te and Is leaking badly had
lost piece Of her keel
LIVERPOOL June 22-Thc- ship Ceylon, Woods arrived
here from San Francisco reports having experienced
continued heavy galea in 1bc south Atlantic. duEinR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-06
LOSS OF THE BARK CONC0RDIA AT SEA.

HALIFAX, N. s., July s, 1873.
James Hughson, second mate OF the bark Con-
cOrda, rom quebec bound for Plymouth, England,
timber laden, arrived here this morning. He gives
particulars Of the loss of the ConcOrdia ut
Cape Gra, N. r., June Is, and the drowning
Of Captain Harrison, Chief Mate Goude,
and three OF the crew. When the vessel struck
the Captain, the mate, the carpenter, the sail
maker and seaman named Donald McDougal got
into boat Tor the purpose of reaching land and
endeavorlg to secure time to the wreck. The boat
swamped, and all five were drowned. The second
mate managed to float line to the shore, where 1T
was fastened by fishermen, and the remainder OF the
crew, eleven in number, succeeded in reaching the
shore. The bodies of the drowned were recovered
next morning by fishermen. The crew got
passage in steamer to sydney, G. B., thence on
HnIifaX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-06
The Storm in wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, July s, 1873
Reports from Fond du Lac Wis, state that the
storm damaged the grain throughout Green Lake,
bond du Lac and Sheboygan counties to a
great extent It's course from northwest
to southeast was about five miles wide,
along which spsce grain, timber, buildings and
fences were thrown TO the ground In Fond du Lac
city many buildings were uni ooied. vast num-
Der OF large shade trees were uprooted. On the
Milwaukee and Northern Railroad trains were very
much delayed by fallen trees, over eighty OF which
had to be cut from the track before trains could
pass. An engineer on a passenger train who saw
the tornado approaching put on heavy pressure
Of steam and got into clearing ahead OF it.
Hundreds OF acres OF grain were Frustrated
along the course Of the storm. The reported
loss OF Lille on Ekhart Lake proves to be false A
number OF trees were blown across the track be-
tween Milwaukee and Brookfeld, on the Mil
waukee and Prairie du Chen road. Aside
from the disaster at Green Lake IL Is "a
remarkable fact that no lives were lost, far as
heard from. The damage to the telegraph lines
ls being rapidly repaired and communication is
now open to ST. Paul heavy storm passed over
Minnesota Yesterday, but no damage was done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-06

The second money was given to Logan, the third
there been another heat. the latter horse, who has
great staying qualities, would probably have won.
The great running race for stake OF SO 900 was
next in order and proved OF an exciting character.
Six horses started, two ether entries having been
drawn. The chestnut colt Silent Friend, owned by
favorite at long odds, with Euchre as sec.
ond choice. The latter is beautiful chest:
Sa owned 6sr BY ne the Harding 1sa heat
to-day she proved herself a runner, having not
only speed, but remarkable staying qualities She
on the first heat and kept it for the entire
three miles, with Silent Friend follow.
bay hS venus AZ not far oeh ns othe ree
entries were Summers chestnut colt Marsh,
Moore's bay mare Hollywood and Conisk's bay
geiding Young Harry OF the West. The three latter
were all distanced on the first heat, Euchre taking
first place, Silent Friend second and Venus third.
A good start was had for the second heat, there
being no perceptible difference in the positions
when the starter dropped the flag. The inside
track of Dexter Park is not mile In length; but
the difference was measured of, and George
Mansure formerly Superintendent OF the park
and an Old turfman, was appointed as starter.
The horses took their positions few yards from
the turn for the homestretch. Just as they reached
the turn Euchre fell on her knees and threw her
rider, and recovering her feet came dashing down
the stretch at runaway speed, passing under the
wire She boted with all her speed for the entrance
gate, and, in attempting to make the short turn,
she Tell against the fence and into the ditch. AT first
IL was thought the mare was Killed ana great eX-
element prevailed, no attention being paid to the
again and trotted along the track, under the rein
OF her groomsman, without a limp. The good news
elected tremendous cheering and the misgivng
gave place to universal rejoicing. The little
mare had made friends with the crowd by her
noble struggle in the first heat, and to Sc, her die
would have cast a gloom the entire assem-
blage. In the meantime the mare Venus had
taken a leading position in the race and took the
second heat Silent Friend showing much distress
on the last half mile. The time made, but not an
nounced was:-Frst mile, 1853; two miles, 1856;
three miles, 59H.
Alter the judges had taken testimony in relation
to the accident 1t was announced that all bets
were of and the race a nulliJy. reporter of the
HERALD at once sought an interview with General
Cheatnam OF Nashville, one of the judges and re-
quested an explanation. The General said, 81 am
glad to meet HERALD reporter, for in doing so
am sure TO have this unfortunate matter repre-
scented correctly. During the whole TWENTY-FIVE
years l have been connected with the turf OF
America never saw anything OF the kind"
The General expressed great regret and so did
the other Judges. The decision met with the con-
currence OF nearly all the spectators. On Monday
there will be two races-a running dash and the
special race for the benefit Of American Girl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-06
Storm Wrecks I'm Missouri.
ST JOSEPH Julv K 1877.

ST. JOSEPH, July 5, 1873.
terrific wind storm, amounting almost to o
tornado, passed this city last evening between
seven and eight O'Clock. The steamer Noun
taineer was lying at the bank above the bridge,
rured to the railroad track and other fastenings
by eight cables, two Of which were new, and four
and one inches In diameter. At the first big blow
the lines parted, after tearing up portion OF the
railroad track, and the steamer turned her
head to the stream. The wind Kept her
close to the St Joseph shore, and she drifted
down and struck the east end OF the bridge draw
Several of the iron guys Of the bridge were sprung
from their bolts, and the damage to- the bridge Is
from $4,000 to $4,000. It will require twenty
days to make repairs. The Mountaneer was
terribly wrecked III her forward part, the upper
works and hurricane deck being smashed Her
freight holster was ruined and chimney knocked
1own. The loss on the vessel Is about thirty thou
: sand dollars, which there was no insur-
Rnce At the time Of the accident the
First Mate, First Engineer First Clerk and
Steward, with number OF the deck crew, were
on watch, but none were injured. The Noun
Company, and was built In 1866 at a cost Of
t51, OCO
The steamer Elkhorn. which was moored below
the bridge, broke loose and noated five miles down
the river, where she lodged. She was brought up
this morning, and IL damaged to the extent
Of $500. The tornado took OF the roofs
OF several houses in the city and did
much damage in the way OF uprooting shade trees,
which were blown down and broken to pieces.
bheaves OF wheat were tossed about and scattered
east Of St. Joseph generally.