davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-10
AN EAST TENNESSEE TRAGEDY
The Father, Son. and Soa-in.La;y
Killed.


From the 4yashritle Union end A,ntriea1
The wiie Of Dan Sutton, residing in Hancock
County, was m u1lloved wife, her husband hay-
ing left his home and commenced living with A
disreputnblo female. To add, il possible, more
torture to the wife and mothc1s breast, her aon.
John Sutton, went to reside with his father who
at different times, as il checked by no mor,i
restraint visited his home and took much p,op-
erty from there to the house OF his female con-
sort. William Sutton, who remained with his
mother, procuring writ OF repleyin, and &C.
companicd by his brother-in-law, Barnett, went
to tile womans house, and, taking possession Of
horse his father had taken there, started to
return.
William Sutton was fred at by his father with
a rifle and now ensued = acene scarcely equaled
in the ANIMALS OF frenzied crime OF the history
Of meanest guilt. Having missed his mark, the
father dropped his rifle, and sslzins IN AZ,
rushed toward his eon-ln-law, who vainlv en-
deavored to avoid the stroke Of death. With an
arm nerved by madness the az was buried in the
skull of Barnett, who sank quiyering to the
fied with his awfu1 death-work, the father en-
deavorod to plant the blood-stained az in tho
head of his son, William Sutton. In o1dsr to
save his own life, William Sutton drew
his pistol and fred. With d Wild
scream the father sprang forward Forward the AZ 4
shot through tho heart John Sutton, who was
living with his father, seized the dead Darnett's
pistol and commenced firing on his brother Will
lam. The two brothers-near enough to grasp
each others hand-fought till every load had
been discharged. Having no more loads they
pummeled each other over the head soma time
with their pistols, which they finally dropped
and used their bowie knives. Thus the two
brothers fought, until from loss Of blood they
sank exhausted to the ground. John Sutton
had one of his hands almost severed from the
wrist and his chin cut of by the knife OF hid
brother William, who, despite his severe wounds.
managed to escape. At last accounts john aut-
ton WAS thought to be dying.
, 1873-03-10

Block on Main street The following occupsnt. os,Es
sustained loss by fire and water: 4. HIrsch.
bsrgor, boots. and shoes; Taylor i Richards.
dry goods; E. E. Mann, hardware; g. ", Reed
drugs; Joseph GIaybach l. Co., dry goods md
boots and shoes-two stores; ". ". Bacon dv
goods; ". q. Terry, furniture; Clyde Tims:
printing Office, Odd Fellows Hall, Terry's HaIl
Masonic Hall, and number OF Offices. Engine,
we're sent from Fremont and Norwald, aud ren.
dered valuable assistance. Tie fro originated
IN tho hardware store Total loss, about 350, 900:
not yet ascettained. The following insurance
coEnpanins were interested as far Is known
Sun, Cleveland. 5000; Franklin, Philadelphia.
$4,000; Etna, Hartford, $i,531.
, 1873-03-10
TEA AND COFFEE.

| To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribnns:
| S1R When the duties on tea and coffee were
abolished, looked forward to the time when
| the stocks that had paid duty were consumed
expecting that then competition amongst
| traders would materially reduce the price OF
these articles but I have fai1ed thus far to
note any appreciablo reduction OF price. Good
Young Hyson and Gunpowder tea, that was sold
at s1.5o per pound, is still sold at the same
price. I do not know what the duty was on tea,
but this do know, that the same Young Hyson
and Gunpowdar that is retaied at 91.50 per
pound can be bought in bond, in London,
Eng, at from Is to 2s Sd per pound, say 2s Sd,
which is an outside price. In gold, this ia Sic.
Five per cent for English charges, insurance,
strapping, ETC., and Sc for carriage, would be
&c, making 59c gold, which in currency makes
67c. To be deducted from this cost is the gain
in weight, which is generally pound per half
chest OF 20 pounds and allowance for tare,
which is usually pounds on each half-chest Of
70 pounds. This overweight aud tare reduction
are equal to 5 per cent value on half-chcst Of
tea, which will cover interest and insurance for
six.months, which is usually added to the cost.
Now, there being no duty Oh tea to add, that
having been given to the people by the Govern
ment, the question is, How is the difference be-
tween 81 cents and S1.50 divided? That some
OF the retailers arc weakening is noticeable by
their Offering chromos and tea-sots as premiums,
and still keeping prices at old figures Would it
not be more business-like for them to put down
the prices Of their teas and pitch their crockery
into the street2
Coffee in roasting is reduced in weight II per
cent; by adding II per cent to the price of green
coffee, you can get the cost OF roasted and
ground pure coffee. Without taking into &C
count the per cent roasted peas aud per cent
chicory, you can figure out the difference be-
tween green coffee ct 28 cents and ground at 40
cents. Tea now sold at S1.50 ought to be sold
At 81, and other grades at proportionaly re-
duced pr1ces-
One remedy the people can apply to reduce
the enormous profits Of the tea trade, and one
very simp1e,-that is, by making combinations
not to it for few days. or but half the usual
quantity for, say, a fortnight. Sugar, some time
sitter the close OF the French war, in 1876, re-
manned at such high price, though duties had
been reduced aud production had increased, that
such combination was perfected in the City Of
London to do without sugar for = specified
time- Tho stocks increased so rapidly in first
hands, in the face Of the reduced consumption,
TINT the price Was broken, and the holders OF
sugar had to come down. Such would be the
case with the price Of tea, coffee, or any other
article which is largely consumed. 4 check on
the consumption would so largely increase
stocks in first hands that any combination to
keep up prices must break. THIS season Of
Lent would be proper time to inaugurate tea
abstinence societies. *+***
CHICAGO, March s, 1879.
, 1873-03-10

the parlor OF the Orphan Asylum on Michigan
avenue, near Twenty-second street. Papers
will be read By Dr. Tfin1ble, on t'Tobacco," aud
BY Dr. Montgomery on '' Pathology"
At an early hour yesterday morning, tho store
OF y. 4. Clapp, No. 290 West Mad4eon-st., was
thieves obtained IN entrance to the store by
prying open the front doors with :. jimmy.
The property stolen consisted principally OF
silks and lacea. The front doors we're closed by
the thieves, after they had obtained an entrance,
and the property taken out by roar door
Alexander Carlson, q young Swede, found
p1ace yesterday, where the Sunday law was not
observed. He took advantage OF the fact, and
consequently returned to his boarding house,
No. $50 Wentworth avenue, about oclocs Tiled
with liquor. This manifested iteelf III & desire
to kill somebody. He accordingly secured re-
volver, aud not being able to decid 10 who he
wished to kill fired OF one bnrrel ut random.
The ball g1aZed the calf Of the left leg of man
named Andrew Nelson. A policeman hearing
the shot, ran into the house, and arrested Carl
son, before he could do further damage.
Yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, man
named Patrick Gorman, special policeman at
the BrideWell, WAS thrown from a wagon at the
corner OF Ashland avenue and Evans street, and
drowned before he could be pulled out. Gorman
WAS driving at rapid rate and at the corner OF
the streets above named, the wagon turned over
The ditch WAS narrow but very deep and full OF
water. German sank at once and did not como
up for some time. When lie appeared some cltl-
zens drew him out He was taken to his home:
and attended by Dre. Truax and Burbank, WHO
pronounced life extinct: Deceased was about
IS years old aud unmarried.
Yesterday morning, about half-past o'clock,
piece OF mosquito-bar took fire from a lighted
candle in the Office of G. ". Simpson, Esq, No.
SO North Union street. A1r. Simpson quickly
smothered the flames, and, presuming that tile
fire was all out, thrust the remnant Of the bar
, 1873-03-10

ceremony took place ct the Wimpolo Church, in
the presence Of . crowded congregation.
Our biographies aud encyclopedias, when
they reconstruct their articles on Japan, will
have to strike ont tho rso-d fedo entirely. No
such word has existed in Japanese for more than
six years. When the Mikado 1egained his m
cient supreme authority, six years ago, tho name
Of the Capitol was changed from icdo Ce,
~ .bsy" end Do, .doorc-9sy, ao9r9 TO- T9aio Sal
itol}; aud 10 ali good Japanese and careful for
eigncrs call it. Wo suppose the nane Yedo,
nth the occasional Dutchisms, Jeddo and Yeddo,
viii hold their orn s2rcrai yea.s YET; nerertho~
less, We have spoken tho truth, and lic not.
, 1873-03-10

Sp.ciot Disp1tch to Tt. Chicago 7FlbuR<.
La SALE. H., March 9.-The rise Of water in
the Illinois River has now reached nine feetsince
throughout tho entire length of the river to float
barses Of the deepest draught. There can be
no movement, however, until the ice goer out,
which, it ia hoped, will take place within day or
two.
, 1873-03-10

SO as not to svltch off on another road, they will
charge only &c per car to TINT point. SIS per the
whole distance. Can vou in Illinois point ont 3
worse case OF discrimination than this? You
might publish this, and let tho farmers Of 1lli-
nois know that we OF thia State are as bad OF as
they, ii not worse. Misery loves company.
Hcsuectfu}]y youra, S. Frost
, 1873-03-10

COLUMBUS. O., March ELLA Rains, re-
spectacle young lady, aged II years, to-day at
tempted to commit suicide by taking two ounces
of laudanun, because her parents thought her
insensible, but vigorous treatment restored her
to consciousness and she will recover.
, 1873-03-10
Ocean Steamship News.

QUEENSTOWN, March 8.-The steamship City
of New York sailed this morning, carrying tbs
passengers and mails Of the disabled steamer
City Of Brussels.
NEW YoAk, March 8.-Arnved, tbs steamship
Columbia, from Glasgow.
, 1873-03-10

Murderer Sentenced.
New YORK, March Sat White Plains, n T.,
yesterday, james Ennis was sentenced to four
teen years imprisonment for the murder Of his
wife.
, 1873-03-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
new LAW BOOKS.
Little, Brown & Co.,
10 Westinghouse, Boston,

Publish this Day;
VOL H. DE GEx JONES' REPORTS OF CASES
Determined in the Court Of Appeal In Chanees1. Ed
tied By Hon. J. G. Perkins a7o. Law shecp. a5.o6-
Ready March TO-
VOL. VII. MOTT HuNT1SGToTs REPORTS OF
Cases Decided In tho Uated States couts OF chi1's
sro. Law sheep. S5.so
March A.
scHoULER ON THE Law OF PERSONAL PROPER
TY, svo. Law sheep. $780,
VOL. III. DE GEx JONES' REPORTS or CASES
Determined in tho Court of Appeal In Chancery sro
Iaw'aheep. $500
Forthcoming Books to DO published in April and Nay
BISHOPS COMMENTARIES ON THE LAW oH
Marriage and Divorce. F1fth Edition. vols. 6ro-
STORY ON TILE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
6tates. Fourth Edition. With Notes and Additions
by Hon. Thomas II. Cooley. 2 rolls. $40. $780,
MAY ON THE Law OF INSURANCE as Applicable n
Fire. Life Accident, and other Risks not Maritime.
8vo. $3.50.
CLARKE Il F1NNELLY's HOUSE OF LORDS Re-
PORTS. Vols. l., H., H., and ~ Edited %
hon. J. @. Perkins. Per vol. $500.
VOL ". DE GEX JONES REPORTS OF CASES
Deto7ruinod In tbs Court of Appeal In Chancesy.
B1GELoW7s ovERRULED GASES. Royal aso.
BAGEHoTs ENGLISH CONSTITUTION. CROWN
evo.
RAWLE'S TREATISE ON THE LAW OF CoeEa'
ANTS for Title Fourth Edition 8vo. S7"5o'
STORY ON THE LAW OF CONTRACTS. FIFTH
Edition, 2 vols. s.o. 8l5.0o.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
our industrial Force.

The number Of persons in the Uni
ted States engaged in all CLASSES Of
occupations is l2,505,923. or this
number 1869, 1886 are males, and
|, ,S36, ,2S8 are females. Agricu|'ura
engages the largest number. The total
thus employed being 6.92z, Al, Or
nearly one-hslf the industrial force
of the nation. Professional and per-
soual o<rspation command the servi-
ces of 2, ,68l 1913, I,6ls,l2l being males,
and ! ,066,6 ,672 females. The number
engaged In trade and transportation
is / ,I9l, ,23S; the males numbering
I,l72,54O, and the females 1862.
The number engaged In manuiac-
lures and mechanical and mining in
dustries is 2.7O7 .%2l; the males num-
bering 2.353,47l, and the females
353, ,9J0.-The Republic.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Knoxville National Bank.

KNoXvILLE, IOWA. CAPITAL $1eo 900
IN Gold, Silver, Government and other
Securities bought and sold. Interest allowed
on time deposits. Special attention given to
Collections. Open from . A. u. to 4 P. M.
except Sundays.
DresCroRs,
A. W. Collins, s. l.. Collins, J 8. Ginning
ham A. J. Kerr, Jackson Ramsy, 8. X.
Bsilsmy, j. Bittenbeuder. A. I. Brooks. z.
b. Woodruff.
W. CoLLTEs, President.
} ). CuAsisoHAn, Vice President.
A. J. Bsieos, Cashier. (s.ISN
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Blackemithing.

~ DoBraTs AND JAMES bavs opened .
IL Blacksmith Shop in the building for
nsrly occupied by ]. r. Roberts, just west Of
she New Bank building, and are prepared to
DO oil work 10 their line in the best manner
and at fair rates Ten per cent off for cash.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
g A. SHAFER IL carrying on the Carriage
~. and Wagon business in the same build
Ing where he 10 prepared to do all kinds Of
woodwork in neat and substa ntiAl man ner.
All persons n need If work are invited to
give them call at their chop. (n)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

Mr.. Sinuett, Of Muscatins, who
nominated Capt. Mathews, stated
that he did SO without authority
from the latter.
I Senator Vale having received a
msjority of one vote was declared
the nominee.
Hon. Fred. O'Donnel Of Dubuque
was nominated by accIamation for
Lieutenant Governor. He Is the au-
thor of the famous O'Dunnel Rail
road bill, Of which We heard SO much
last winter.
b. J. Hall OF Burlington, was nom.
mated by acclaination fox Supreme
Judge.
d. w. Prindle, Of Hamilton Co.,
was nominated on first ballot for
State superintendent.
Hon. Jno. p. Irish, editor Of the
Iowa State Press. Chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Commit.
tee, and the leading active man Of
that party In the State, Addressed
the Convention briefly. The Regi
ter gives the following synopsls Of
his remarks:
lie had not come ;is f.,legate an,
thoriznd 70 take part IN the H.tinn Uf
thya (sn0 voptf1n k,ul fperf1y ~ r
i0okrS.cH. Tfe gsrnit VI iaet fs'i's
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Notice to Builders.

kUNDERsIGNED are nov prepared
1 10 take contIscts for all kiuds Of work
IA 'esif line of business, .scA a.
brEk aud stsse l.ayisg. Plasterin4
nd'Cistern And Flue Building.
os which ws propose to do With dispstsh,
sss ~ good werkaaaiiks nsnnsr. We vsY !.
'.h' ssttfpetios.
nhI4ElALef fssnisbs\ Il r>4sirsa; end .
HnOlT tnVAtassAss ~iii - given M per-
ss~ dsaiss IT.
s~i.b 10HISiDLp / wkAygA.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

The evidence acquitting Schuyler
CoIfax increases. HWper's WeeAly
pubIishes a statement by authority
Of Gen. Clinton B. Fisk Of st. Louis,
to the effect that two months before
the death OF Oakes Ames, he confess
ed ITO him Fisk that he Amesl
drew the money ON that famous
Al 200 check payable to 'S. @. OF
bearer" and that Colfax had been
greatly wronged in the matter. In
other words, says the Weekly, sac
cord,ng to Gen. Fisk'e statemenf,
which we are authorized TO bse,
Ames himself was convinced st last
that the 81 200 cheek was never seen
or heard OF by Mr.. Coliax."-0afs
Nty.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

From the management of the State
Agricultural Society we have infor-
nation that the ensuing State Fair
At Cedar Rapids Sept. 9Th to 18th,
promises to be very satisfactory ex-
hibition in every particular The
grounds and buildings have been put
in best condition, and every prepara-
ton made to render the Fair a com
plete success.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

The tax x.payers Of Iowa will be
glad to know that the State Census
Board have decided to reduce the
levy for State revenue for the year
1873. In 1872 the State tax vas ~
mills; for 1873 IL will be two mills,
The Board have notified the cOnniy
auth critics to this effect. We tTu't
that the sarne rule Of SetyenUhmsnf,
70 far a IL CONSISTENT with true eco''-
omy, will be- adopted by connfy a.d
municipal authnsities throughout
the State. e.-Dee AOtsss R41saetie1s.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
A collision Of trains on the Chicago

A collision Of trains on the Chicago
4 Alton 4. r.. Last Saturday night,
resulted In the death of Is or 70 per-
sons, and injury to Is or 30 others.
Il was caused by the conductor Of q
coal train disobeying instructions
and starting on time when he knew
that another train due at his station
had not passed, and he was liable to
meet 1t. Both boilers exploded, and
many were scalded by the steam.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
G.. E.. Conwell,

nEALER in Stoves, Pinware, Bhelf and
~ Heavy Hardware, Reapers, Mowersand
Agricultural implements generally. Agent
for n. ". Wsrrsn's Patent Atmospheric Port
able 6ods Fountain. Old Stand, east side
square, Knoxville 1,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

Henry Clay Dean and John Irish
and j. B. Grinnell and the Ottumwa
Democrat the Obpperheo<i
j. l.. Mccormack, and nearly every
Democraticpnrer in Iowa endorses the
Anti monopoly ticket made at Dss
Moines. The Dubuqe Herald, Du-
buqe Telegraph and Clinton Age are
among who protest.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Books and Stationery.

4 LBEET NJ. BROBST, Dealer In School
~ Books, Writing Papers. Blank Books,
hblss, dc Music Books. Musical Instru-
ments, Music for Sunday Schools, Singing
Schools, de- Organs, Violins, Acoordsons,
kc. Pictures and Ffsmes. Wall and Window
Paper. Paper Collars. All at Pubtishers' and
Asnufsctnrers' Prices. East side Of Public
square. Knoxville. 437f
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

On the Farmers State ticket rail-
roa,l President is the candidate tOl
Governor. a lawyer for Lieut.. Gov
-ern6s, railroad attorney for, 4sdgA
and . .Grs'.gss ~ 6Spf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

The following extracts from a cor
versation with Mr.. John Newli irk,
by A. j. Kenney, editor Of the Sig
Quincy Repie,o, Democratic organ for
keokuk county, is kept standing In
the columns of the Ne,cs. This Mr..
Kenny was reported as a Delegate 10
the Anti Monopoly State Conven-
tion. Hear him:
"We only want Democrats tn fold
up their robes long enough to get the
party back into power t1Ongh ths
Grange Order" :,
"You d---nd Democrats had
ought to keep still for a year or two.
and then ,ce can return to our old
name,1
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
ifl.rfauiile, dbs Traoes ST.
Furniture.

II D. YOUNG would respectfully Inform
IL. the citizens Of Marion County that he
has opened . Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, wsst Of the fremont House, up stairs,
10 the room foruerly occupied by the RepubH-
eaa Ofice, where he will have on hand all
kiuds Of Purniture, and CofinsSf ell sizss,
which he wii!ssil Low for Cash (tf)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

A Des Moines special to the Inter
Ocean dated 18th inst, in reference
to the Anti Monopoly convention,
says: "rhe delegates were about
evenly divided between old Demo
Gratis and last years Liberals, with
an addition Of few Republicans
who hope to secure tho needed re-
forms by the new affiliations
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Our Jolly neiyhbor Mccormack fol-

Our jolly neighbor Mccormack fol-
lows the lead of Hon. John +. Irish,
Chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, in his endorse
ment Of the Anti-mOnopoly State
ticket, and closes his editorial re-
marks i'm reference to the COnven-
ton and the ticket with the following
epitaphical paragraph:
The report says that John p. Irish was
ON hand, and in a speech. Proclaimed the
DemocraIi. party defunct. Which -
eyidenca, we suppose, that no Democratic
Convention will i've called by him, and Is
An order from head quarters for the few
that are lott Of the Old party TO scatter.
The advice was not needed down this
wav, as from present appearances ol
things there is not enough LETT of the Old
banner under which wo have been nxht-
ing for years, to Datch tho seat oi the
trowsers Of n Court House rat. We are
scattered, and in the race through t''e
brush the d. vii will rs,t only get the bind
most, bat may gosbie the whole i,t;
Which viii be good joke an the De.ti !:
Doubtful whether the joke VIII be
or Mr.. II. or tbs Senatorial editor
ESho 10 now far b the veas OF the
'sqAad md likely 10 To nrsa over
.trhca,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Main St. Clothing House.

I TAaGER, MERCHANT TAILOR. has
L. constantly ON hsnd Full Line Of Mems
and Boys Wear, Hats. Caps and Furnishing
0aods.
Agent for Singers sswir & Machines.
b33tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
g. Gallagher,

MARION COUNTY YAUCTIONEER, will
AIattend to all business in his lins on res-
sonsb's 'tesins. Sstisfactiop guaranteed.
Knoxville and Otley, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

election cOnviOtei him that the
Democratic party had outlived its
day and its usefulness. But yet
there must be an opposing party.
All the disasters which have befallen
the country have arisen from All ov-
erwheiming majority of some one
party. Let the people now organize
q party that will retrieve the past,
and be the means Of defiverance and
safety. He had always been with
the people of Iowa in opposing
usurpatiOn, corruption and dish0nes.
ty. As Chairman of the Democratic
Ceatral Committee he was willing to
cast behind him the past, and join
hands with all the opposing elements
in Iowa to cure the ills under which
they were laboring. He thanked
the Convention for placing in nom
inati0n, Senator Vale, his former
Legislative associate, whom he had
always found true as steel. lie
added his thanks for the nomination
of Hon. Fred. O'DonneI, his old
Democratic confrere. In the same
strain OF musty, resonant elo-
QQCIMC uS tiauhtu iDt SOHNtu.
ton for the nomination Of
OF Hon. Il. J. Hall for Supreme
Judge, and the nomination Of ID. w.
Prindle Of Fort Dodge for Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.
This was the ticket they had cho-
sen, and they would go hence to
work for its success. Ranged in OPP
position to the new party is a venal
and unscrupulous press. supported
by the patronage of tho Federal
Government, who will exhaust all
the artillery Of corruption, blanlish-
ments and threats against the citadel
Of the new party. The Democratic
party is hopeiessly bankrupt to-day,
but the new party gives hope of
lusty life. Local difficulties may
arise, but they should not be intimi-
dated 10y threats Of votes being lost,
or fattered by promises Of designing
friends.
Mr.. Ives, Of Wapello, was made
Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee, and S. ID. yelling, Of Des
Moines, Sec'y.
6sc.,,-o,t;Dp og;a,rpaI
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Knoxville Marble Works.

ID 0BINsON BROS, Manufacturers and
IL Dealers 10 Monuments and Head
Stones, and Grave yard Work Of every de-
rriptioa. Nssr northwest corner Of Public
Square, Knoxville, Iowa. If
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Winslow & Wilson,

4 TToRNEYs AT LAW and NoTARIES
"A PUBLIC, Newton, Jasper County, Iowa,
vi sttsn |, b Q Courts of N Marion County. 40tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
J. x. Casey,

A TrORNEy AT LAW, Knoxville, Iowa,
IA Once east side Of Public Square, and
up stairs over topwelps Hardware Store.
VIII practice ia Marion and adjoining Coun-
lies. lu.)