davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
THE SNOW STORM YESTERDAY.

The storm Yesterday brought fresh color to the
cheeks and brighter glitter to the eyes OF beautis
full girls who ventured out, and it gave Joy to baby
faces watching the whiriing snow from the WIN
dows of warm rooms. 1t caused the thinly clad to
shlver, 1t made the beggar look more miserable,
and the itinerant newsboys, match pedlers and
Italian street sweepers to bend their heads low as
they scampercd about. The deliberately dressed
cOt6iyes OF ladies became dampened, loOsened and
disheveled, while their shoes rapidly dissolved in
the sleet-covered streets to the consistency OF
cream.
sombre weather prophets sailed forth under
the shelter OF umbrellas, and at street corners
became temporary 0bservatories and impyomptu
sailors and boatmen cursed as they brushed the
snow nom their saturated great coats, and longed
for the vesuvian Bay, where they might drcarhiy
Under the walls OF Paradise.
Street car drivers and truckmen were IN humer
to witness "car HOOK tragedy" and drove reck-
frantic foot passengers and only turning to make
wry faces at the hooting schoolboys.
The snow fall continued to increase In vOume
as the day wore on and towards evening no ram
mingling with it, the faces IN the street began to
wear more CHEEKY aspect Some claimed Il was
the last squal OF Winter, and though the withered
crone might SILVER and pinch little more she
would soon lie quietly enough under the flowers
that Spring will scatter on her tomb. 1t brought
little more happiness to the happy a little more
misery to the miserable; it dresser smooth lawns.
and brown stone steps In fine linen, and II added
ways. 1t made those who had warm wrappings
more sensible OF their comfort, an those who had
little clothing more conscious OF their wrctched:
ness. And above all, 1t woke In many images Of
far away scenes-of the coasting and skating days
OF youth on the hills and ponds Of the country, and
OF the picture at the other end of the lane OF liie
where there Is little grave and
The snow is EMBEDDING tgcntly,
AS did birds the babes in the woods
Such IS life, and the best thing one do Is ~
live well, SO that when the snow comes down OF
ono " VIII niue HOOu tIlug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
INTERNATIONAL PIGEON SHOOTING A
CANNES, FRANCE.
CANNES, Wednesday evening, Feb. IL, l

CANNES, Wednesday evening, Feb. IL, 1873.
The International matches were continued at
Cannes this afternoon, when fortyive competitors,
representing the best shots from nearly all nations
took part in the proceedings. The ground selected
was in q valley surrounded by mountains and hills
studded with elegant villas, the drive from Cannes
occupying half an hour. The weather was beauti-
fully fine, and the arrangements reelected great
credit on Colonel wheatley, the Steward, who had
superintended the getting up OF the meeting. There
was a very good boundary, about seventy yards,
On ehsy side " tns tgpps. and pinety IN 'front.' The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28

Among the private sales reported to us yester-
day OF east side property was one by v. X. Steven
son. son. III Of two lots Soxlo2.2 ieet on the south
avenue, for $4,000. Also the following sale
effected by Louis SOhn:-
four story brown stone high stoop house,
south side OF East SiXty-secOnd street, between
Lexington and Fourth avenues, 20x5Ox10O feet,
for So, 500
The following are the names of property owners
on the Eighth avenue, between Ffty-ninth and
10th streets, who have so far signed the petition
Central Park avenue being nearly two-thirds Of
the proprietors :-Messrs. George W. Poillon, John
w. Prison, Philip G. Weaver, Henry 4. Morgan,
Homer Morgan, John W. Mitchell, Joseph H. God
win, j. Harsen Purdy, o. Angevine, Frederick
Horribly r. N. Shaw, Lewis ]. Philips, James Rufus
smith, =. Oppenheimer. David Dlnkelspiel, Henry
Vanderpool Judge +. W. Loew, p. w. Turney, w.
X. Morgan and Thomas A. Nyse, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28

b and /, 1889 Livingston St, near Garatin place;
Samuel Gomsioek o,Soo
Douglas ..;...:.. 80. 10000
John Angs yer ;;.....:;.:.. $500
J. Kea,ney $500
Belzer r'Ae 1900
and n Ia Livingston st. near Gallatin place; o.o
place r 3. Buck. 900
r. and l., IS Smith ST., cor. Livingston ST. Samuel
Insee IL 400
insee l0050
VIM Johnston. lAl0o
~ and J., IL Galatin place; A. j. Beekman lL900
H. anu l, II Callain place j. j. BoughtonA 1900
H. anu L. ~ Gallatin place; VIM Wood 49,. 1850
IL anu IL ~ Gaatln place. o. q. Waibridge. Is, 100
10Y. COT Futon and Smith sts. j. f. Levitt. 81. $50
o.' ruuon 81, near smith j. r. Levitt 1850
o- ruton ST.. near smith John Grey IA, 100
O. md ~ o.z and ~ Fulton ST.. John Graft $500
s ana OK ~, 1853 and $40 Fulton Samuel ms
Zee 81 100
$ anu oh II 500 Fulton st. O. q. Walbridge. rs 800
anu 10 smitn 81 D. Boughton. 5000
,ot smith ST., 10 IT. from Livingston st. Eli Rob-
lots, Smith st, Is it from Livingston st. NJ saul.
ters. 10000
Horton 80. 600
Roh 7non
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
INAUGURATION OF SPRING TRADE

The Celebrated Carman Estate Sold Yesterday
Nearly One Million Dollars Realized-Un-
heard OF High Prices 0btained-Boulevard
Lots Beyond the Reach of Human CAL
oulation-spirited Selling and Active
Bidding-Extensive Sale at the
Brooklyn Real Estate Ex-
change-The Smith Estate
Disposed Of for Total Of
$500, 200-Private Trans-
actions in Property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28

The above sale was not the only exciting transac-
ton In real estate that occurred YESTERDAY. Our
neighbors over the East River likewise gloried In
highly important auction feast," presided over by
Jere. Johnson, Jr., OF this city. Tne pubic safe
took place at the new Real Estate Exchange 500
and 4ol Fulton street, Brooklyn, and embraced the
valuable estate OF ex-Mayor =. smith. In the iol-
lowing will be found the particulars
pRooKtyN rRorERrY-By j. JOHNSON JR.
h. and l., III Livingston st., cor Galatin place.. 49,
l h. and L. I73 Livingston ST., near Gallatin place;
J. " RlQomheM .v'u...'v 'nt..'usv.'''Ev'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28

method chosen by Mr.. Attorney General, Fitz-
gerald m the case OF the Rev. Mr. Conway who
was tried for this same offence in 1857 have
already told you OF this prosecution and its result
The information must be filed or the Grand Jury
which the Indictment arises. AS the ordinary
galway Assizes win not take place within tnat
time special commission must be sought II the
case the venue must be laid in Galway, and TINS,
being So 1t is in the height OF certainty that the
Attorney General win proceed by er omto iniorma,
10 have the trial in that Court.
TRIAL IN GALWAY
would be simply an absurdity. The appl1catlon 10
have the trial in Dublin will be made and granted,
and will take place before Lord Chief Justice
on the I'd OF November. 1t is possible the Court,
when granting the application for a change or
order .ne ra at par tine ss Of
sit and the trial could be proceeded with on any
day IN or out OF term. This was done when O'COn-
nell was indicted. 1t has been held by more than
one Judge that the constitutional method OF pro.
ceeding would De to have jury brought from Gal
way to Dublin; but the motion has never been in
on the LIST OF January and it is within the range Of
possloihties That the crown may delay 80 as to
SECURE a Jury impartially chosen.
On the other hand, Parliament sits In February
and Mr. Gladstone could not allow the Attorney
General to be away in Ireland, and the prosecution
would suffer immensely by his absence on the
whole, believe the Attorney General will proceed
70 the prosecution during November. and by way
OF er oNcto information, may mention that
THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
Is known as little infirM In matters religious. On
the other hand trial at bar, before the full Court
Roman Catholic Judges-O'Brien. Fitzgerald and
Barry.
For myself believe there is nothing in all this.
have now given brief history OF o contest ana
an agitation which, taken together covered o Pc
ROD OF some seven months. Such 1rOtOgOmenOn
was absolutely necessary for the proper under
stOnding OF
THE MOST IMPORTANT PRosECUTIos
ever undertaken in Ireland by the English Crown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LNALL RIVER LINE.
Il The world renowned steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
win their place on the line Monday, April b.
after having been thoroughly 1verhauled and entirely
A.P. BACON superintendent
DENNSlLvANfA RAILROAD
Trains leave New York. OF DcSbrosses an
Cortlandt streets, as foliows:-
Express for Harrisburg Pittburs the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. NJ $3.50 A. W. 81
For Baiiinore, WASHINGTON and the south nj Q A. W. =
aud Up. NJ sunday 9P M
IA. GXpres, ior Philadelphia ~ A. "; "
Tor Philadelphia. Via Kensuglon, ~ ! 4. ". and2P
Emiygant aud second class 7:i5 7. NJ
For Newark az o, 80 10 $40. TO- u u soA
gao 1872 7so $40 ; 10. il % /, r NJ Sunday. az
= '.'f 70 tl!zsSs;h . salI ~ .ia,2 y lLn:eA,y
500 e;io . 9, 80 sll 10 lisl i3f. NJ sunday. 81,
Tor easysy 5 $50, ';!o,, loandp AM,gM,is
l0P. NJ, and II night sunday, 80 aud ~
For ,wooaerdge and Perth Amocy,s and 10 A. M,sfn
II For NeW WI, BrnnywcS 4 ia NJ 2NLaa 4ac,5.n
6gP NJ and IL night sunday. 8 and r. NJ.
For East Milestone. A. NJ. u noon. 10 ami 5:NP "
For Lambertyille and fieninston, "a. NJ. aud Pm
For Philipsburg aud Beyidere. 2anifP VI.
Accommodation tor Bordentown. Burlington aud Cam
den, and -, A. ~. l?n23 SO land 6P NJ.
For Freehold, Z sA NJ, 2 and r. NJ
Trains arrive follows Prom Pi,tsburg. $50 A. W
D3 NJ, daily, loiI A. W. and GA r. NJ daily, excep
Monday From Washington aud Baltlmore G;tg a w..
52 80 l01t II 1L II 81 A. NJ, 2:it 35L 6:ot sS "
I Ticssi ofcc c ssi ~. III and ga Broadway No
. General Manager General PasseDzef Asxnk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

RIO LET-A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO
middle aged gentleman oil quiet habits Thought and
independence. Address FURNISHED ROOM, Herald
Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

| VN0 LET-THE SECOND FLOOR ROOMS OF PRI-
vate house 324 East Fffty.eighh street. to q small
american family OF adults water and gas; rent $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

ITO LET-UNFURNISIlED CHEAP TO THE RIGHT
i partly lf7 East scventy-third street Lex
ington avenues will be thoroughly repaired; many
others in all locations. s. FREIDENRiCH a Co,
COG and 9O5 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

no LET.-DEsIRABLE THREE AND FOUR STORY
i Houses, central locations, up town. Rents reduced
WILLIAM ELLIOTT CO.. 49i Broadway. near Forty
str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

A SECOND AND BEST PART OF A THIRD FLOOR
"A to lot; private house, West Nineteenth street mid
bathroom &c, 500 s65, to small family references
required. b. J. HARRISON,
ZIG West TMcntY. fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
NEW YORK HERALD wEpN ISDAY sHEEn

ITO LET'S IRVING PLACE, CORNER SIXTEENTH
i street. Second Floor Room parlor floor front
Basement, together or separate, furnished unfur
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18
Revival Of SIip-bsail1ing.

"It is an i'll wind that blows no
BODY any good" and the threatened
closing OF the iron market in EHg-
land, 80 long one Of her greatest PHI
lars of strength, revivts the hope
that the iron shipbuilding trade 81
the world may gradually lind its
way to the United States. tor mn
ny years the Clyde has held lts ru-
premacy for the building of iron
ships and steamers. Vain4y ih''
world hns attempted to contend
against her superior advantages "i
cheap iron, cheap labor, and "ondrl
ful skill. But the plank upon which
she so long and SO successfully stoou
is gradually leaving her; ana ~ TIE
decrease of coal, the lessening OF tho
iron markets, the rise in prices, anu
the CONSEQUENT increase OF wages, sho
must shortly realize the fact that her
day is over. All that Is now needed
upon the part Of our shipbuilders Is
renewed energy and a little patience.
When foreign governments fnn
they can get their vessels cheaper IN
the United States than in England
or on the Clyde, there need he 10
fears of the future. So far as foreign
trade is concerned, our greatest
weakness Ees in the matter of wa
ges. The captains Of foreign vesslcs
In many cases receive s2o month
and primage; mates, sis; and men.
sIl; whereas our captains conHsnd
500 and $50 and priDage mates, $40
to S45; and sailors, 800 an asslniiin-
! ton In this matter is therefore nectS.
sasy. But in the matter ofshiphuil-
ding our course ls clear and our fn-
| turr certain. Let our builders put
| their heads together, let them rally
all their strength, let them see that
apprentices are taught their trade
thoroughly. ard that ,he men arc
! the perfect results Of that training /,
let than patiently Wal: their time.
and there tnn be no manner nj doubt
! that the ships Of the Unttta States
wiz tn fnna sailing a,:a3s every
I; flag, an.l her Bottoms Aost.kT Upon
e.ery sen.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18
FROM PelIn.

ED. VoTER:-O Our friend Mccormack
seems disinterestedly devoted to the
Changers just now, if we believe what
he says in his paper from week to
week. He seems to think he has
things all his own way with the Dem
ocratic party. Not being in sympa-
thy with the party / do not wish to
espouse its cause, but only to state
here for the "Hon." Senator's benefit
that the Democrats Of Lake Prairie
Township will not support the Grange
ticket because he (McCormack) does.
A large number will vote the Repub-
lican ticket for the first time. They
will do this rather than let the Grange
ticket win the day. A large number
of the Democrats will support the in
dependent candidates.
But now word to you, Changers.
Do you know all about this man
Mccormack who is apparently so zeal
ously working for you? Do you trust
him? If you do you don't know
johnny He Ia not working for
yotr interests, but simply for his own.
He expects to get the printing from
the two Democratic nominees on the
Grange ticket If they are elected. Do
you say we are wrong9 What II we
tell YOU that this Grand Mogul, Me-
Cormack, Chief Of tho Democratic
party in Marion county, wrote, just
before the late Convention to a promi.
nent Democrat in Pella, asking him to
get the Democrats of Lake Prairie to
endorse the Grange ticket, and when
it comes to voting, scratch oil the Re
oubHcuns from the grange ticket ana
only oote for tie three Democrats II
il is necessary we can prove this,
Dare you deny this, Johnny, the
nailer?' Come, tell your Granger
friends all about this letter.
But what an opinion the Grangers
must have Of their own membership
The Uon.C) Green lea clark was IN
town nearly all last week trying tc
fix up his county ticket. He ha'
been nearly oil the week after Q prom
.irsnt iIAllander In this place 10 rul
| on the Grange ticket for County Su
perintendent. This prominent Dem
ocrat, Mr.. James Muntingh, refused
they then tried Mr.. Forsyth, ther
Henry Nollen and John Stubenrach
but ali refused. They are still tryina
to get Holland Democrat on th'
ticket. 1t is growing interesting. q
Il. is running the thing. He is afraie
of the Holland element. The only
convert he has made is A. Lee, who
has been promised the position o
Deputy Sheriff. DUKE.
Pella, sept. Is.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18

There are l02 counties in Illinois,
As Of which gave Democratic majOri-
ties last year; yet the Democrats have
this year nominated tickets in only
IL Of their 81 counties, and in only
one of the 81 Republican counties.
In sixteen counties they have met
and formally disbanded; in eight
conventions have been called which
are expected to disband in the re-
naming Democratic counties they
are doing nothing. IT'S safd by the
New Party" journals thatit is more
likely that all of the Democratic
county tickets will yet be abandoned
than that any one Of them will be
elected.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18

answer is that IN view of the de.
pressed condition of the bridge fund
1t Is not inexpedient to make any
appropriations for that purpose at
presen The Board of Supervisor
have expended our thousands in
building costly iron bridges in locali-
ties where they are seldom seen aud
little psed. But these things are
done ! Democratic Board, and of
course they should be forgotten.
The people have to choose mem
ber ofsthis Board this Fall, and they
are advised by the Democratic organ
to vote for the good natured man
who rs not radical to hurt"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18
Knoxville National Bank.

|k NOXVILLE, IOWA. CAPITAL 800, 90
aA Gold, Silver, Government and other
aT'ties bought sad sold. Interest allowed
: ,''ae deposits. Special attention given TO
'hsetions. Open from . A. MO P. n.
's'pt Sundays
|, -, bssrcr0ns,
". r"lliBs, 6. l.. Collins, J.6- cnnning-
a. J. Kerr. Jaeksos Raa.sy, S. X.
"w.my, J. Ditssatendsr. Al. Brooke. 4.
a CoLLrye, frsstfent.
.r,srsak.x, Vice President
r.'. 6xiS0s, cssAlcs. ls.lkE
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18
Notice to Builders.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED are now prepared
/ TO take contracts for all binds Of work
Pa their line Of business, such as
Brick and stone Laying. PlasterIng
and Cistern aud Fiue Building,
|All of which we propose t. do with dispaich,
and 10 good work ke manner We war
ant satsfaction.
MATERIALS furnished IL reauired and q
CREDIT till Christmas will be given il par
BE. desire it.
te4oly) BONIFIELD & WEAVBR.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18

LeGrand Byingtou thus writes H.
the Iowa City RepablicGn in refer
ence 10 Jno. +. Irish:
1t i. ardently to be hoped, that
this blatant political rake, viii now
stay where he belongs. Oasile OF tie
party which he has habitually cc(yds-
ed, ever since his consuming and eis-
gu.ting vanity begged his Way info
the chairmanship Of its jmMH'"
State committee. II the reform par
ty Of Iowa have stomach 10 crave
campaign speeches from such ~ he,
it won't take it many moons 70 ac-
complish its destiny, and 'out live
its usefnlness." IN fact, IT had bet
ter be Stih-born!
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18

Li1erty.-P. Tucker. j. b. Davis,
Thos. Aunspach, J. S. Bridges, Stan.
ford Doud.
PerYy.-B. +. Brous, James M.
Brous, J. Donahoo.
Red Rock.--Elihu Alley, j. d. Be.
dell, Peter Rice, w. j. Mikesell.
"Let the truth be told ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18
Furniture.

H. d. YOUNG would respectfully inform
~. the citizens Of Marion County that be
Y" opened a Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Frest, west of the Treuent House, up stairs,
The room fornerly occupied by the Repabii-
Paa Vfice, where ho will have on hand all
1 inds OF Furniture, and Cof;insof all sizes,
~hlch he willsell Low for Cash. ttf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18

The Massachusetts Republican con-
vention met on the 10th inst. Gen.
Butler, the back pay" chief, was "
candidate before the convention for
nomination for Governor, but was
badly beaten by Gov. Washborn. A
resolution was adopted eondenriing
the back pay and salary increase.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18

Henry Ward Beecher doesn't like
the game of croquet. He says it is
"billiards gone to grass" Beecher
is a notable sample of greatness gone
to grass. He is, or was recently at
the Twin Mountain House, in the
White Mountains. A lady CORES
pondent Of the Danbury Ne,0s, says: {:
"He breaches everyS Sunday, drives
six horses, and plays billiards through
the week. The stage drivers at the
depot lift up their voices and an
nounce, 'Beecher every Sunday, and
Hops every night at the Twin! Ex-
ira trains are run on Sunday to ena-
Bile people all over the State and
Vermont, to listen to the great di-
vine, and dine at the Twin Mountain
House"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18

Shreveport, Texas, u nearly DE-
populated in consequence VI yellow
fever. Estry one at!ae&ed dies.
Everybody who epn get away IL
leaving ,heci.y. Trains have ceased
runnipg. .ani dehgral'.i S,licss are
closed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18

Ey- Rev. Ex- Hon. J. =. Grinnela
was recently elected director OF the
Central Railroad OF Iowa. Later in
the week he appeared rs wet nurse
TO the Anti-railroad convention at
Des Moines and made the big speech
of the occasion, mt the invitation Of
the convention. The Indianoln
Leader says: Thus has it cone u
pass that the director of tho Cen!ra.
Railroad and the obsequiOus creature
Of, sny railroad that swill comply
with his terms, IL the giver and cx-
FOUNDER of the gospel Of the new
party we have in Iowa. BY this cv-
idcncc may be seen how much Of II
sham and more Of cheat Vas the
Convention Of "Wednesday.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18

For Governor:
G. G.. CARPENTER,
of Webster.
Lieut-Governor:
JOSEPH DYSART,
of Tama.
Judge Of Supreme Court:
J. NJ. BECK,
OF Lee.
Superintendent Of Public instruction
ALONZO ABERNETHY,
ofCrawford.
County Ticket.
For Representatives.,
S. 8. ARNOLD, Dallas.
ALFRED BAKER, Summit
For Auditor,
A. NJ. CLARK, Clay.
For Treasurer,
]. NJ. WEIGH, Knoxville.
For Sheriff,
r. J. GULLY, Lake Prairie.
For Surveyor.
NJ. G.. WILSON, Knoxville.
For Sup't. Com. Schools,
JAMES NJ. RAND, Liberty.
For Coroner.
f.. w. STARR. Red Rock.
For Member Board Of Supervisors,
ALBERT REYNOLDS, Union.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18
Main st. Clothing House.

II YARGER, MERCHANT TAILOR, has
constantly on hand Full Line Of Mems
taa Boys Wear, Hats, Caps and Furnishing
Agent for Singers eswing Machines.
53atf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18
C.. l.. COLLINS.
o. B. A 7 kES .
Stone A Avxes,

rToRNEYS at Law, Claim and Real Es-
a ,ate Agents, Knoxville. Marion County,
viii attend to allbusiness entrusted to their
|,,rs in Marion and adjoining Counties. VIII
|,,,ctire in the State and Federal Courts LII.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18
Books and Stationery.

1 LBRhT N. BRoBsT, Dealer in School
~ Books, Writing Papers, Blank Books,
Bibles, &c Music Books. Musical Instru-
menfs, Music for Sunday Schools, Singing
schools, nc. Organs, fiolins, accorded ns,
&c Pictures md Francs. Wall and Window
Paper. Paper Collars. All at Publisher g and
Manufanturers' Prices. East side of Public
Sous re. Knoxville. 43Ttf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18
Knoxville Marble Works.

- oBINSoN BROS, Manufacturers and
IN Dealers 10 Monuments and Head
stones, aad Graveyard Work Of every de :.
s~riptiop. Near northwest corner Of Public
Squsre, Knoxville, lovs. tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18
RATES or AovERTietNo
Gen. Edwin McCook was shot las,

Gen. Edwin McCook was shot las.
Thursday night at a public meeting
at Yankton, Dacotah, by p. Z. Wir-
termute, a banker Of that place, and
died next morning. The assassin is
in custody. 1t is said an old feud
existed between the men in refer
ence to transaction In railroad
bonds.
The u. S. Treasury was made
SIS 200, 900 richer last week by the
payment Of the Geneva award hy
Great Britain. The Alabama Claims
question may now be said TO be an
old issue that is settled.
Matilda Flether lectures at the
Lee county Fair this week on Farm
ers' Wives and Daughters.
Boss Tweed passed through Iowa
last week enroute for California.
The Iowa State University opens
to-day.
The Bible has finally been eXcla-
ded from the public schools Of Gin
cinnati.
All the railroads leading out Of
Chicago will, in consequence of the
new law, charge full rates on all
freight to and from the State Fair.
The Prairie Farmer calls this "con-
centrated meanness.o
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-18
G.. Gallagher,

MARION COUNTY AGCTIONEER, will
lfl attend to sll business in his line OF rea-
sopsble terms. Satisfaction guarant teed.
Knoxville and 0tley, Iowa.