davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
RESULTS OF THE YEAR.

RESULTS OF THE YEAR.
Mission stations. 9
MISSIONARIES 90 so 50
Missionary calls made and received 1880
tracts distributed oo9i
Bibles and Tesaments s
Children led led to sabbath schools is
fersons inaucsd su e to Join Bible classes:
Persons persuaded 10 attend churches and mis- -.
ss:%Rsssnss sssisa: %sssiss: pslisass: s
Persons united with churches hes................. $40
prescSSs for enss
girls, services in Cooper Union services ia
families and so PERSONS aided and conri w
Besides clothing fuel food medicine &C. =
The Rev. George J. Mingins then made Q very
touching appeal lor aid, as he told those present
1tan from nineteen males and nineteen females TO
thirteen males and seven females. He gave IN
q % sSa a asr Sasa S ms
non mad given 1000 meals, 1900 lodgings, con-
yertsd 100 men and paid the missionary and vile
Nj. Prime then moved tnat the report be adopted
The Rev. Dr. Murray seconded the motion which
was unanimously carried. A yl.Fes1...ts
The following directors were then elected for
oort, Benjamin B. At.erbury. Josiah W. Baker,
George W. Beale, Nathan Bishop. Riley A. Brick,
lanes Fl grses Aoer N BrSSwn John guss
John B. Cornell Hiram A. Crane, stephen Cutter,
henry Day, William E. Dodge. Jr, Charles N.
Earle, David ). Eg!eston, Ambrose K. Ely, Zebulon
s. Ely, Lewis Hallock, M. d., A. 3. Hatch, Robert
Hoe, James G. Holden, BENJAMIN Howard, NJ. D..
David Irwin, Joseph Z. jackson, Morris X. Jesup
John Taylor johnston Joseph =. Joy, Caleb B.
Knevals Charles Lanier Joseph B. lockwood
Benjamin LORD, George De +. Lord, John R. Lud-
low. John s. Mclean, Walter +. Miller, John E.
Parsons. Howard Potter, Gamaliel G.. Smith, Ros-
yen g. Smith. Thomas storm, Thomas :. Strong
more. Thomas v. whittemore, Jacob =. Wyckon
The meeting then adjourned, and immediately
afterwards the directors met and elected the iol-
lowing Officers and Executive Committee :-Prest-
dent. A. R. Wetmore; Vice President and Treas
urer, Norris x. Jesup; Corresponding Secretary
cordinF secretary, David y. Terry; superlntend-
enr oI Missions, Rev. George Mingins: Executive
co%Mi.tee-Rev. John Hal, .; y; Key Charles
William NJ. Taylor, D. D.; Rev. William Ormiston,
U. D.. A. r. Wetmore. Nathan Bishop, John Tay-
!or Johnston, Morris K. Jesup, William Il. Dodge,
IT.; Howard Potter, A. 9. Hatch. Gamaliel g.
2. Parsons, Rev. George J. Mingins and Lewis E.
Jackson.
the forty y:eighth anniversary services Of the New
York City Mission and Tract society Will be held
on Sunday evening, December 20, IN the Broadway
Tabernacle church, on sixth avenue and Thirty
fourth street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

MALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
II and Fall River-The ste mers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave pier North River foot of Murray street
daily Sundays excepted) at p. N. Through tickets
sold at all prlncipal hotels In tile city.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

Tne Treasurer also called the attention OF those
present TO the fact that the society was still in
debt IS, 1865 &c. The minutes OF the previous meet
Ing were read by Recording Secretary David d.
Terry, and then the corresponding secretary, Mr..
Lewis E. Jackson. read the lorty eghth annual re-
port. The report commenced with some few ap-
propriate remarks concerning the death OF their
President, Rev. Thomas De Witt, d. D.. Mr.. Jona-
than Sturges, Mr.. Eastman and Others After
giving detailed statement OF the different
missions and their labors the report closes with
the following sMHM1
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
MEXICAN LINE
n THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF
A

PHILADELPHIA.
Weekly Nail steamship service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPUOL,
calling At Queenstown
sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and
sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool
The following steamers are appointed to sail from
Philadelphia -
PENNSYLVANIA. Dec. II INDIANA. Jan. IL
ILLINOIS. Dec. ~ sABBOrSfORD.... Jan. Il
sKENILWoRTH Jan; OHIO Jan. %
PRICES OF PASSAGE, IN CURRENCY.
Cabin SIS to SlOO. according to accommodations
steerage and intermediates dckets to aud from all
points at the lowest rates.
Steamers marked with star do not carry Intsrme-
date
Passenger accommodations for all Glasses
passed Ample attendance Is provided. Evsry steamer
carries surgeon and stcwardesa
These steamers supplied with life RATS In addition
to the usual life buats and life preserverA
Through ckeu anu through bills OF ladlny issued be-
For passage rates Of freight and other informa ation
apply to GEO. W. COTTON Agent,
~ Broad street. New York.
JOHN McDoNALD. Passenger Agent
No. Battery place. New YorK.
PETER WRIGHT SONS. General Agents
SN Walnut street Philadelphia.
Richardson, Spence 4 Co, Liverpool
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
BOARDERs WANTED.

OC1 WEST TwENTY-FoURTH STREET.-THE LETT
AAf with Board, large front Room. on second
floor well furnished hot and cold water: good location
Those in a home calL
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
CITY MISSION.

The FOrty-Eighth Annual Meeting OF
the New York City Mission and Tract
Society.
The Iorty.eightn annual meeting OF the New
York CITY Mission and Tract society was held yes
terday afternoon IN their rooms, No. Sd Bible
House. Mr. A. r. wermore, Vice President OF the
yociety, occupied the chair. After an introduc-
tory prayer from the Rev. DR.. Murray the Treas
urer,s report was read by Mr.. Morris X. Jesup.
The report showed that the receipts had fallen on
considerably since last year, ana consequently q
reduction OF expenses had been necessary. The
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

t,TEAMsTIp COMPANIES USING LARGE QUANTI.
- ties OF printing will lind II advantageous deal with
the METROPOLITAN PRINTING EsrABLlsanEMJ
OF work are unsurpas;ed while In prompness neanes.
and chexpness II offers special Inducements Bulls f
Lading shipping eccipts Tckcte Manifents Passenger
LISTS Circulars Posters, Cards. waybIls and every
special form used In the transaction OF busnoss care
fully prepared and printed.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

1NMAN LINk-SOUTHERLY COURSE.
Royal Mail steamers appointed to sail follows
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY Or NEW YORK. Saturday. Dec. l9 att P. NJ
CITY OF saturday, Dec. rs at A. NJ.
CITY OF MONTREAL. Saturday, Jan. q 1875, at p NJ
CITY OF ANTWERP. Saturday Jan. 9, 1875, at A. NJ.
CITY OF BROOKLYN. Saturday, JAM 16, 1875 at noon
Cabin passage, $50. 500 and S71 gold.
Steerage 10 and from all points at reduced rates
Cabin and general office, No. l6 Broadway.
steerage Offices IS Broadway and pier IS North River.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

NORFOLK PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND-OLD
IN Dominion Steamship Company. .-Steamers leave
for above ports from pier 81 North River foot Of Beach
street. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at r. NJ
Also intermediate steamers. "
Through bills of lading and passenger ttokets issued
to all points in The interior . =, ~
Also steamer for Lewes, DEL, and al points IN Dea-
and Eastern Maryland, every Monday ana Anars'
day. at AP. NJ
Ofnce, corner Fulton and Greenwich streets
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

NCHOR LINE.
N NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY
from Company's piers - and 81 Nor River, New York
CALlF0RNIA.. Sat Dec. ~ ETH50rIA. Sat, Jan. 2S
VICTORIA. sat, Dec. rs UTOPIA.... Sat- Jan.
Rates of passage, payable IN gold
to GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST,
Cabin, $50 500 $40 according accommoda ations
INTERMEDIATE AND STEERAGE
as low as by any other first class line.
Drafts issued for any amount at reduced rates
HENDERSON RROS. Agents, No. Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

(NREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE,
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT.
The steamers OF this line will sail nom pier Is East
River follows
COkNWALI Captain Stamper Tuesday, Dec. q
GREAT w ESTERN. Captain Wtndnam We'd sdxy, JAN 70
Cabin passage SO; intermedate SA5; Storage. go.
currency; excursion tickets, $l3l
1'' - W. d. MORGAN, Agent
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

croyINoroN LINE FOR BOSTON AND PRovt.
= dcnce.-steamers NARRAGANSETT every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, and STONTN0TON, every Non
day Wednesday and Friday, from pier $ North River
of Jaw atreet, At Il. N.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
IN FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamship HANSA Captain T. Klugkist, will sail
Saturd ~ December l9 at2P M from Bremen pier,
foot OF Second street Hoboken, to be followed by
steamship ODER, Captain K. Won Oterendorp on Sat
urday, December 1l
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAVRE AMI
BREMEN,
rlrst caDn ;.-........ goid
6teerdHe.. - currency
For freight or passage apply to -
No, Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

s)21 WEST THIRTY EIGHTH srREET-ro LET
zO-f suit OF nicely furnished Rooms with or without
Hoard in private family house ana neghborhood hrst
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

(yRoMwELL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND
- e.-steamship GEO. WASHINGTON leaves every
Wedne sday and the GEO. CROMWELL every Saturday.
At P. MI from pier No 8 North River connecting AZ
Portland with principal railroads and for the
interior and the East Freights reduced Passenger
commodauons, unsurpassed Passage. including state
ROOM any Anniv T 10 CLARK SEAMAN s8 West street.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
BEECHER -TILTON.

# NAV. we think, be truth.ully said
that the aspec, Of the Beecher-Tilton
affair is materially unchanged since
last week. Mr.. Beeeher and Mrs.
I'ilton each follow Iilton's arraign-
ment with absolute and solemn deni-
al Of their alleged criminalify. Each
poii.t, out sD,n- weaknesses and an
surdities in Mr.. Tilton's statement.
and promises soon to produce esi-
dence by which il shall be signslly
overthrow. But as vet the evidence
has not appeared. Sir. Tlltmn has
been cross-examined. 4 report Of
which flied ten columns Of the New
York Iribnne. but although his oral
evidence was not all creditable to
himself or his case. the force OF his
formal allegations and Of the clrcum-
stances and documents adduced TO
their support was not broken. Some
other witnesses have been examined,
and newspaper correspondents have
filled columns with all sorts of ..inter-
views" conversation" and alleged
..reliable information" but out Of all
has appeared nothing vital to the is
sue. The public still waits To see
whether the great preacher can make
good his promises of ample defense.
It hopes he can, but Judging from
surface indications, begins to fear he
cannot Frank Moulton seems TO
hold the key to the situation, and the
limitations now being thrown out
that he will refuse to use it, are ust
so many suggestions that the matter
may be left in the worst shape posi-
bile to situation whose capacity for
evil seems unlimited.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
THE LIE DIRECT.

Wequoted III these columns week
or two since an item from the Gin
ton Uerold alleging that the editor
OF the Davenport Gazette had asked
"prominent gentleman from Musca-
tine county," in private converse
ton, how he 1.-THE Gazette editor
would run for Congress in this Dis
trict, and carrying the idea that the
Gazette's opposition to Cotton grew
wholly out of its editors desire to be
a candidate himself. This the Ga
zette pronounced "a lie in general
and in DETAIL and pushed the Her.
aid clear to the wall for a father to
the libel. And now comes the sec
ond chapter. The editor Of the VIII
ton Herald makes a trip to Clinton,
and shortly after letter appears
over his signature relieving the Gin
ton paper by acknowledging that he
told the yarn. The Gazette reiter-
ates its denial Of the alleged CONVEX
sation, and as it is well known that
its editor has really had no congress
siohal aspirations, and has never al
luded in his paper to his possible
save to ridicule it, the lit
lie Job which was ''put up" on him
becomes very much more palpable
han it's authors desire-as witness
he column editoria lin which that Cot
sheet, the Herola, has
ince attempted to explain matters.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

met some obstruction and e1npeied
their contents in On instant In but
. few minutes the streets were con
verted into rivers. Down all the
steep grades the immense volume Of
water rolled with terrific force, tear
ing up payesnenis, bursting sewers.
inundating buildings. and filing eel
lars. All places which formed nat
tursl water courses were suddenly
filed with resistless torrent. Build
ings Of all kinds we're sweP, away
with an appalling loss of life At IA
test accounts sixty-eighi dead bodies
had been recovered and more than
hundred were st,il missing. The va
ue of the property DESTROYED will not
he less than . million dollars The
scenes Of the next morning upon the
prosecution of : search for the dead
and injured were sad beyond express
xif.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

ORIGINAL NOTICE.

H. r. Stanwood. Pfn. Circuit Court of Ce-
against dar Co. Iowa
Joseph salts, Deft. } August term 1874
To Joseph salts. Defendant:
You are hereby notified that there Ia on
die !n the once of the Clerk OF the Circuit
state of Iowa. petition OF H. p. Stanwood
plaintiff, claiming Of you one hundred dol
lars and interest thereon at ten Der cent
from sept. 2sth, 1865. az due On certain writ
liam G. Maley, whose interest is now as.
signed to plaintiff; also TO foreclosure and
sell all your interest in lot in block ) in
stanwood, Iowa, acquired by virtue al said
written contract
Now unless you appear to said petition
and defend thereto at or before noon Of the
second day ofthe next term Of said Court 10
be begun and held at Upton in said county,
on the ath day Of August, 1874. a default will
De entered against you, and judgment rem
of said petition.
4w3l PIATT CARR. Att'ys for prf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
RINGS rorHE REAR.

In the Seventh Congressional Dis
srict the nigh hand with which mat
tiers pertaining TO the Republican
nomination have been carried on.
grows higher and more bare. In Polk,
the capital county, . packed conyen-
ton of the tools Of Mr.. kas>on, not
only declared in favor Of that gentle
man for congress, bu; also raised the
black flag aud announced war OF
determination agains, everybody and
everything which does not wear the
collar marked X, and stand ready 10
dance whenever the great slippery's
fddlers strike up a tune. The con-
vention actually went 80 FAR as 10 pass
resolutions prescribing the Rea,ster
(which has been exercising it, iDdu-
bitabIe righ, 10 oppose for cause Mr.
ksssons re-nominationD calling upon
the people To assist in breaking It
down: and then, to make il worse
and worse. they passed to the editors
Of the paper and resolved against
them personally. appointing CON-
mittee 10 secure. il possible. the re-
moyal OF one Of them from the Office
Of postmaster. which be holds with
out the slightest complaint against
his official conduct.
All these things are only partiea ar
IN significant 10 us. because the, IN
uicate that in one district ring rDl..
his already grown and entrenehed il
self 10 the almost sure ,ubsrr-ion ot
the party. Here we have ring
striving only Ia have kass'a'
dominated by the party. but 10 make
i personal party with the man kas-
-on fos platform aud principles. a'd
ont of which everyone shall b- cast
heallong who does moi stand "n the
org and swear !. The ctkes. This =
SHAT ring politics leads to, with all
sbs concomi,an,s IL caucus packing,
convention coaching and delegate
manipulating: aud it will. il MT re-
b,iked and oserthrown, break down
and destroy any party, aud lie mol
long about it either. Aud IL j. for
this very reason that men and news.
,.apers who have At heart The purity
and pennanence Of The Repnbiican
party have been. and are liable 10 be.
forced under certain cir
To repudiate the results
ri parry machinery 80 eorruptly tn
Just a. long as IL = as
sursd that every one mt.st mil ,rsH
support whoever gets the nominal
iion.~ no mater how he gets II. or
whaa his character is, jus, 50 long
these rings and eiiaues oil continue
their dirty work. But lie, it Us ONCE
understood land this lesson : heinx
.xg,sily learned DgE-a-dsyst. that To .
insure The support a the parry the
-xstIds,e must De u1eIcepfIonsbie. /
10Th a. All officer and - I Eszn. and
lsass aiso be .eisepd By the fairly .
voice Of the peopse--iet
bis 5e thoroughly understood, ~e
,sy. and the result yiil be the certain
md u weak and bad hsrninat D,as. and .
isss Inauguration of the much yaun,ed |
reform inside the party"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
ALMOST A THREAT.

The Jones county paper. the Mon
ticello Express. from which we last
week published m able article upon
the Congressional question. comes
out in a later issue with still more
vigorous protest. As these are the
warnings which must be needed. if the
Republicans ofthe District even hope
for success, we shall next week
quote the article in full. We give
here cery in,Jortant extract from it:
ALREADY it is squarely threatened
. in this part Of the District that if
i" Mr.. Cotton is nominated an indie
f. pendent candidate rW be put into
I" tie feH. Out Of such confusion
:. and decentralization as his no,nina
Z" ton would make We cannot sre how
(" anything is to come but ,,ta d.
;. feat"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

There are six counties in Ohio, saws
the Cleveland Le1dsr, where III. De-
mocracy has been in power for years,
and in each one there is remarkable
deficit in the public accounts. In
Holmes county it amounts To $50 600:
il Henry county TO 100000; in
Wayne county to $4,000; in Fair
field county TO 100000: in Darke
county to IS. 900, and ia Bu'lar
county TO tl5o,oDp. The extent Of
the corruption III these counties is il,
exact proportio,, with the means p.s-
,.>...i by the Democratic off ers.-
4 large share III their theft. have
been - aitoitly carried "a as To- ,nske
ie:-eii.n impossible and the public
j. indebted 10 Republicans f.r th..
revelations that have thu. FAR '.ern
made.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
ROAD NOTICE.

To all whom III may concern:
The Commissioner appointed TO vacate a
highway commencing at the northeast cor
ner OF section W, township 81. north, and
range 2, west Of 9Th p. M. In Cedar county.
running thence west along the section line
OF said section IL To and terminating At the
northwest corner OF said section ri has re.
ported in favor Of the vacation thereof: ana
all objections thereto. or claims for DAM.
ges ust be filed 10 the Auditors once on
y. 1874. Or such highway VIII Is vaAetai
without reference thereto.
tw@ MOREAg CARROLL, CO, AuditoY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

Wilkeson. about the worst tell tale
in the BIT. lot. belongs to the firm
who published Beecher's works, 1t
appears that he once smothered an
imminent explosion by begging his
pecaniary interest which would suf-
fer in the natural damage to the sale
of theological work whose author
was thus accused. Said Wilkesoa, fif
this becomes known, it will knock the
Life Of Christ higher than kite"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

In Maine the Democracy pronoun-
ced in favor of abolishing ali revenue
laws. and raising all the expenses of
the Government by direct taxation;
in Indiana they have just declared in
favor Of the old exploded Pendieton-
ian doctrine Of paving Of the bonds
in greenbacks, and warning agains,
the National Banks, and throughout
the South they are going into the
campaign on a distinctive. uneauivo-
cal race issue.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

By virtue Of q special OF soutioo 10 me a.
fected, issued from thA once Of the Clerk a
the Circuit Court. in and for the o0unty a
Cedar and state Of Iowa. In favor Of 0eosRs
Painter and against ]. 3. Myers, g. al.
have levied upon the following property =
the property Of the said J. Il. lyers, Il. e.,
to-wit:
eleven dlj ia township number eighty TIVE
go north Of range number one n) vest OF
the 9Th NJ. containing my. three f5slacres,
more or less. situAtsd II Cedar Co., Iewa.
And shall offer the same for sale at tha
Court House door. II the town Of Tiptoa. q
said county. on saturday the Bth day 81 IN.
gust. A. ID. 1874 NJ one o'clock, r ~. Of eolA
may accrue thereon.
Dated this 9Th day Of July, A. d. iS7A.
JOHN D. 6HEARE1.
swO sheriff q Cedar Coanty, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

Whatever may be said against the
action of Congress, during the recent,
session, the Cedar Falls Guzest says
that il is TO its credit that, sits mem
bers have paid their own postage
1t has refused to authorize any land
grants. 1t has repealed the bill in
creasing salaries. II has refused i'm
portan, subsidies. 1t has cut down
the annual expenditures more than
millions of dollars"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

Some scoher suggests thar provid-
ing kasson and Cotton shall both
succeed in again representing Iowa
in Washington, and further providing
that H. W. Beecher should fail in
defending himself from the ch4rg-s
of I. T., the Reverend gentleman in
looking for a further field of useful.
ness will naturally and at once re-
solve to come TO Iowa and run for
Congress.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

The entire new fve-per cent Gov
eminent loan has been disposed of,
the balance Zone hundred and fifty
nine million dollars) having been ia
ken by the Rothschilds and
other European capitalists. This in
dicates conclusively the continued
soundness Of our national credit
abroad.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

Estate Of William Grahsn, Deceased.
The STATE Of lows, Cedar County. a.
To whom IL may concern;
You are hereby notified that on the s6eh
day OF Jolly. 1874, there YES opepaA ead Dub.
licly read By the Clerk Of the Cireuit CoaYt.
"a and Tor said county. IN Instrument oi
writing purportlAG 70 b The last viii and
testament OF WiiilAa 0rahAm, late q aid
county. Deceased; and that the soooed daY
OF August term Of said Court, sommencing
on atn Monday. 18th day Of August lS7l. has
been set - the day for anai heNsina md
proof OF said will, st which time All psreons
Interested may appear saa show cause Vhy
the same should aot BE- admitteA 70 ppO6aes.
". H. vANNESS, CLERK.
Plat 4 Carr, Attys. Sv5i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30

The Congress Of Nations, the OBJ
ject Of which is to promote the inter
ests of peace and mitigate the horrors
of war, met at Brussels on Monday.
If the jealousies and rivalries Of the
European Powers will not interfere
to mar the harmony of the Congress.
great good may come Of it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-30
Bankruptcy Notice.
District Court Of the United states.
For the District Of low.

District Court OF the United States.
For the District Of Iowa.
In the matter Of
Peter Fiansburg, I'm BRnkYuptrv
Bankrupt
A n alias warrant has been issued bv .std
"A Court against the estate ofPeteI flans.
burg, Of Clarence, In the County OF Ceda ,
Of the State Of Iowa, in said District al
judged bankrupt upon the petition OF his
creditors;and the payment ofany debts and
the delivery Of any property belonging TO
said bankrupt, to him or 10 his use, and the
transfer Of any property by him is forbidden
by law. An adjourned meeting OF the cred
itors of said bankrupt TO prove their debts
and 70 choose one or more assiRness OF hi q
estate will be held at Court OF Bankruptcy
70 be holden At Cedar Rapids, In said Dis
trict On the 4th day Of August, A. ID. 1874. ~
10 o'clock A. NJ, at the on &c Of r. H. Gil
more, one ofthe Registers in Bankruptcy OF
said Court PETER MEIFNhY
2w3i L. Marsha, Mesxengsr
By J. q. shattuck. Dept q. S. Marshal