davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PELLA.

SEPT. Z, 1874.
Items are scarce this week, end If
I succeed in getting enough together
to, make it worth while to notice them,
it is as much as expect.
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between VanHouten & Cathcart
has been dissolved, and the business
will be continued by Mr.. VanHouten.
Owing to the extreme dampness Of
the weather, Thad. z. Varney did not
appear here last week. The show of
s. M. Jones, had very slim house on
Friday evening for the same reason.
There is great commotion here in
the whiskey ring" John Steen-
wyke appeared among them Saturday
morning, with a handful of Subpoe-
mas. From present appearances there
viii be forty or fifty persons before the
Grand Jury from Pella.
Hon. j. M. Cathcart has been adj
ding another story to his residence,
and otherwise improving his proper
ty.
The parties who were recently in
dicted before the u. s, Grand Jury at
Keokuk, for manufacturing tebac-
co, without the proper permit from
Uncle Sam, were called upon by the
u. S. Marshal last week, and put un-
der arrest. They all gave bail in the
sum of ST, 500 for their appearance.
The Fall Term opened at the college
last Tuesday with eighty students, a
larger number than were ever present
before at the opening of the college
year. The prospect is that the attend
ance will be large.
The wife Of Cared Thomassen died
quite suddenly last Thursday evening.
She leaves young babe less than
week old.
KATE KINNEY.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

A NEW WONDER The large
amount of glassware and groceries
daily sold Mt Kruck & Ely's grocery
and queensware store, south side Of
Public Square.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10
/. p. DIXON, Chairman,

KELLY & WOODRUFF have receiW-
ed the largest and most valuar
BILE stock of perfumes, soaps, brushes
and fancy toilet articles eyer brought
to Knoxville.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

For DRUGS, painters materials and
implements, brushes, toilet articles,
ETC., etc., 60 to Kelly & Woodruff's
drug store, northeast corner of square.
They have the largest stock in the
city, and propose to sell at lowest pos
sible rates.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

STILL THEY COME to buy goods
where the best bargains can be had.
The store of Kruck & Ely is the place,
South side OF oluare.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10
chm of Committee.

SEE the call for Knoxville township
Republican Convention at head OF
this page. 2 p. M, Sept. II, is the
time,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

OFF FOR SCHooL.-Clinton, David.
Susie and Alice Collins and, Forrest
Woodruff of this place, start this week
for school ut Mt. Pleasant,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

CASTOhlA Is more than substitute tOr w
tor Oil. 1t is the only safe article In exisseis
which Ia certain to sssimlate the food, regulate tl'
bowels, sure wind collie, and produce natural "ssS
1t contains neither minerals, morphine or slc"heI
and la pleasant to take. Children need not cry aD'
mothers may rest.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

Hon. WIN. LoUGHRIDGE will address
q Republican. meeting at Peila next
Monday, l4th.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

Go TO BGRNs for best groceries OF
all kinds. He is prepared 10, meet the
trade with lowest rates.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

GROCERIES, Queensware, Glassware
ETC., at very best figures at Burns
north aide store.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

LATEST Sheet Music received and
ordered daily. Just out: Iowa waltz,
march, and polka, at Stewards music
store
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

THE TIME for the Fair approaches
Keep it in mind : Sept. Is, Is and
IL.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

KRUCK g. Ely have just rec eived a
new supply of glassware. Call and
examine goods and prices.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

WHITE LEAD.-One ton, best quail
ty, just received by Kelly u Wood
ruff
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10
Centaur Eminent.

There Is no pain which Vi. "a
taur Liniment will not rel!rs
swelling It will not subdus, sp!1
lsmsness which 1t will not ID
This Is strong language, but 1
true. 1t has produced more "a
of rheumatism. neuralgia. lo.la
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

DoN'T FoRGET.-Burns' motto is
Quick sales and small profits"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

YIs peysons ndmsd abor> are 0pr agents IN her ses
raj Ioosits md ars authorized 10 taks subscrtons
lJout ,zDsnse or trouble NJ Dritfng upon the part y
sLlcy,i~r; Ne shall promptly sind rsxfpts 70 snbserI
Der, f,r a amOsfs paid u. our agxnt; and hops DC
reotiaded i,amsdEaLeiy e( any. failure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
DistrihQdon Of Arms.

4 freight train ON the jackson RAILROAD
last evening brought ton cases Of Belgian
rifles, of tho Same pattern As those seized
on Canal street. The car which contained
them wAs dropped near Leeds foundry and
the boxes taken into that building, where
was assembled o number of men. The
cases were broken open and tho rifles dis
tributed. Each rifle was then loaded and
the men dispersed, most Of them getting
into street cars. The majority went up
town.
The police arrested John McMullen on
Gasquet, between Roman and Prieur
streets, he having one Of those rifles, with
fixed bsyonet and loaded. He was taken
to the first precinct station, and when
searched revolver was found on him. and
tho chargeof carrying . concealed weapon
made a9aipst him. General Badger was at
police headquarters when McMullen ar
rived, and questisned him, but the prisoner
would not tell where be obtained the rifle.
It 10 pretty. certain that this weapon is ono
Of those brought by the jackson train. He
was released on parole to appear before
Judge Macarthur tomorrow morning; but
tho muaket was retained. .-i-a4.,r
The cases each contained tweaty-four
rifles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
Accidental DrOwninNs

A man was taken out Of the bay in the
neighborhood of Williams wharf drowned.
He had on his person a pocketboek contain
ing $22 50 in currency and G slip of paper
on which the name and address ~. +.
Huff, No. 32S Melpomick and Liberty"
were written. The body was we'll dressed.
An inquest was held, and verdict OF acci-
dental drowning rendered.
1t Is probable the drowned man was from
New Orleans, as there are two streets there
corresponding with the address on the slip,
with slight variation Of the spelling,
.'Melpomene" being the correct name, not
Melpomick. Our New Orleans friends may
throw some light upon the history Of the
deceased.-Galceston Mercury, September 10.
We learn that the body was subsequently
identified a. that of Jacob Bloomer, . tin
smith. Blcomer has wife and three chill
dren in New Orleans. He went to Calves
ton to seek employment; not finding work,
he concluded to return to New Orleans on
Sunday, but missed the boat. He left hi
boardingbouss in the afternoon and wa
never seen again alive. He resided or
Perilliat street, near Howard
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
Tho Academy OF Nlusics

This favorite place of amusement will
ha9 % bright light, new music and open.
dod rs tonight, for the commencement o.
its twentieth season under the manage
meht of Mr.. David Bidw ell. Verify, the
hoa ase of David hath prospe red, and in the
ma nager's time he has prov ided all styles
of amusement, shown us thousands OF
ARTISTS, and produced unlimited novelties
for our entertainment. Experience has
en- Abled Mr.. Bidwell to cater successfully
fo1 the pleasure of this public, and he is
doing it. We have already Published the
ma ines of the artists making up the Sheri.
den and Mack combination, the opening at.
trd rdction., The people will judge of thei,
merits. Mr.. p. Short takes the place oi
treasurer, vacated by Mr.. Kittredge, and
Mt. J. II. Starr will remain in his old place
es assistant in the box Office. J. B. Voge
viii be musical director.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13

taken of tho bodies of the victims mur.
dered. How came they by Edgerton's pri.
vate paperS
vestieated this question yet.
Nh. WesteY states that MrS. Games, with
whom Nh. Edgerton boarded. desired 70
move into ehe country after Mr. Edgeyton
was killed, and was forbidden to move any
of Mr.. Edgerton'e ehecta until they (the
committee) searched among them for papers
they expected to find. Mr.. Wester, who
left Che parish since : did, informs me
that q reward Of $500 is offered for my
head, as am The one accused of having
carried orders from Twitchell to the colored
people, and, according to their statements.
am the only living witness who could dis
provo their charge Of collecting the col
ored people together and the distribution
of arms BY Twitchell, Devices and others.
Iwiu state here, Sir, chat never received
or got any authority from r. A. Devices or
H.I. Twitchell, or any one else to collect
colored men together, nor did collect anv.
never received or got any ammunition of
any kind from r. A. Devices, II. j. Twitch-
eli or any one else TO distribute among the
solofed people.
and white Republicans in this parish never
made any demonstration of any kind, and
were never prepared fOr defense or armed.
The Republicans were quiet and peaceable
and did not anticipate trouble on the night
of tho twenty seventh of August, or at any
other time. yovy Obedient servant,
HENRY SMITH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
WHITE LEAGUE.
The Gibson County Ku.Klux.


MEMPHIS, September l2.-The examinas
ton of the alleged Ku-Kiux from Gibson
county was postponed until Monday, Among
the prisoners were j. p. Halle, who had =
row with negroes at q barbecue about pay
ing for a shoat he had bought; and Monroe
Morgan and J. 7. Warren, two young men
who were fired on by negroes near Pickettss
vile, which led to the arrest of tho negroes
who were taken from Trenton Jail.
The Aralanche reporter had an interview
with Dug JamisOn, . negro, whe escaped
from the mob. He admits being present
when Morgan and Warren were fired on,
and that the negroes had assembled for the
purpose of killing cOl0red man named
Butler, and whipping another, but that he
was there in the interest Of peace. He was
reticent in regard to being taken from the
Jail, and says be escaped BY jumping into
the creek. and that Nelson McGhee also ess
capped.
A Denial from Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, September 12-Exe
United States District Attorney j. A. Mimi
and ex-Congresoman Buckley wrote letters.
and United States Deputy Marshal Rane
dolph, Probate Judge Ely and City Clerk
Hughes write in card denying the stories
of lawlessness and terrorism which were
circulated in the North to the prejudice Of
| Montgomery. ALI these gentlemen ars Re-
pubhcans.
CempllcatinG the Case.
| Not long ago G. n. Kiels, Judge Of the
| city court Of Eufaula, released withous
bond . negro charged with assault to mure
| der. The negro fed, and has not been heard
of since Certain citizens of Eufaula there
upon proceeded against Kiels for aiding
and abetting the escape of q felon. Ha
was arrested, and, in default of bail. com.
mitted to jail. Kiels sued out a writ O,
habeas corpus and gave bail here YESTERDAY
He has had said citizens arrested and
brought before United States Comm issione,
| Burke for trial on q charge Of violation @
the enforcement act. Defendants gave bal
for appearance for trial next Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
NcADElY OF MUSIC

.. BIDwELL.............P Propristde oS 1anaAs
This popular Family Resort will lnsngurate the
Amusement Season
8uuAay, september e3, 1AzA
EIrR SHERIDAN, Mack DAYS COMBINATION
OF SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
a refined OLIO ENfkRTAlNAkNT. selecting
everything Brilliant and Comic from Music. the
DRAMA. BURLESQUB, lARCE. BALLET, PATIO.
NINE, MINSTRS SLSY and CIRCUS.
y,na the summer, by the addition o1 gallery to
hold 700 PERSONS at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NJ
MISSION makes this Theatre the largeo for seat
dno capacity in the South Besides the extensive
machinery so successfully used for many years for
protection against hre. - also to cool and heat the
Theatre when required: full set 81 Babcock's
.1ire Extinguishers have been placed at eonvenent
places about the Theatre, thus securing further
protection. The Academy hass been entirely re-.
neved in Decoration, Upholstery, Carpets, etc,
and opens its doors comparatively new Theatre.
The OPENING COMPANY embraces artists OF un'
visual talent and ability, among whom we men:
siOn the famous EuroDsan Duettists, the STUART
Young Man Of the Day, Mss ALICIA JOURDAN;
,6HEKiDAN and MACK, the great Character Actors;
LESTER and ALLIES, Gymnastic and Gr0tesque
,6sne and Dance Men: the BO36kLL olSTEkS,
Daripg and Artistic Gymnasts Misc ELL2 Az
0OLD Charming Seri0 Comic Vocalist; Mile EVE.
Els. Premiere Danseuse and C0iumblne: DAN
DEvERR, Ethiopian Comedian and BanJe sOlo;
WILLIAM EUNICE Grotesaue Dancer Punch mel q. and
yudy. ETC.; togethe. with SignoR COASTANflhhs
NANTOMlNIC TROCPE.
Tirst Grand Opening MSgMEE~sATunSN, che
0ineteeRth instant. .
So1 Ofice open ~ secwsdsests Aoas 4 u
90 9P. n.
Doors open md Galley Serensde = DquaHtef q
aoeven Ovssture IN ~Dhsstra et D gusts to eight
ael3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
0eoeh of Gohn O'Loghlin

Tho announcement 10 made, which will
give great pain to his many friends, that
John OLoghlin, Esq, reporter of the Fifth
District Court. died yesterday morning at
Ocean Springs, Of consumption. He had
been in feeble health for year OF two. but
had no anticipation Of 90 early termins-
sion of his work. Indeed, although at many
times he found himself unable TO perform
his regular duties. and continually refused
. high price for outside employment. he
looked forward to day of rest which would
restore him to his old strength and conf
dence. 1t is but a few years back that he
was considered the best shorthand reporter
in the city-one whom no work could tire,
for whom no speaker was too rapid, no sub
iect too complex or abstruce, and who never
failed to present his work in perfect form At
the hour it was promised.
In former days he was the leading and
most adventurous reporter Of the New York
Herald, and many an article attested his
skill and enterprise. In the lifetime Of the
elder Bennett there was always desk and
salary for O'Loghlin. though every segu-
lar place might be full.
He worked too hard, too much and too
fast, and rested too late. At an age when,
with his originally splendid health and
strength. he should have been in the prime
Of manhood, his life has ended and he rests
indeed.
Among his friends he was companiona6le
always, and in good health even iovial. He
had no enemies among those who knew
him, for all became his friends. To his
brother reporters he was strict in the oh.
servance Of professional courtesy. always
ready with helping hand TO the less ex.
perienced, kind advice to the novice and a
ready item for his old time newspaper
brother. They will all miss him in the old
courthouse. and it will be come time before
his tall form. cheerful face, his hair little
tinged with gray and his hearty greeting
will be forgotten.
He leaves wife, and, like majority Of
reporters. hardly any thing more than his
memory. That will linger for awhile
among those who will follow him. Hii
best epitaph will be in their minds as they
think of him gone. Good reporter. good
man, he did his duty, and is dead.
His body will be brought to the city to
day, and he will be buried from his resi-
dence. No. s6S Baronne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION BY THE SHER1FF.-Partic.
ulae attention is called. to the sales at
auction to be made tomorrow at noon at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by the sheriff Of the parish Of
Orleans. Said sales comprise:
I. One-half of q square Of ground, with
all the improvements thereon, situated in
suburb West Bouligny, in the Sixth District
of this city, fronting on Valence, Prytania
and Bordeaux streets.
2. A lot Of ground with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Fourth District of this city. on First street,
between St. Andrew (now Liberty and St.
David streets.
3. Two lots of ground, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in the First District Of this city, on Cypress
street, between Prieur and johnson streets.
4. A piece or portion Of ground, with all
the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the same district, on Magnolia
(late St. Marc) and Claiborne streets.
5. A lot of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
same district, on South Poydras street, be-
tween Howard and Liberty streets.
6. And two lots of ground, with all ap
urtenances, etc., situated in Fauboura
Gueno, in the Third District of this city, on
London avenue.
For full particulars and terms see adver
| tisemeuts. 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
ssOuPs.''

Consequent upon negotiations with the
copyright owners in New York, the Orleans
Deamatio Association has received this
beautiful military drama, Robertson's great
edt success, and it will be produced st the
Opera House on the twenty-third instant,
fdf the benefit of Miss Minnie Doyle. The
care and com pleteness with which this play
will be placed upon the stage will make 1t
the crowning glory of the Dramatic Asso-
ciation's work for the season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13

SHER!rF's SALES IL AUCTION FOR CITY
TAXES OF IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
Decentralization is called to the sales. ct
auction 70 be made tomorrow At noon at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by the sheriff of the parish OF
Orleans, for city taxes, Of improved and
vacant real estate situated in the Second,
Third, Fourth and Sixth Districts Of thia
city. For full particulars eco advertise
] ments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
Sale Of the Monitors.

At twelve o'clock. yesterday. there was
q considerable assemblage Of spectators at
the sale OF the monitors at tho iron-clad
station. The sale was ordered by the Navy
Department, it having been determined
That the keeping of the vessels at an ex
pense of $500 each per annum was useless
The vessels have not really been con.
demned as worthless. but their place can
be better supplied by others.
They were in perfect order from stem to
stern, deck TO hold. and tufret to fireroom.
Every piece of brass work shone, and the
engines were as ready for service as it i'll
commission. Only few months ago, when
trouble with Spain was threatened, it was
announced that time to fill the magazine
and storeroom was all that was required TO
prepare them for sea. Their condition has
not deteriorated since.
The sale was made by Colonel J. B. Stock
ton as auctioneer, and the prices realized
were as follows. arranged in order OF pur-
chasers:
To Nathaniel Mckay, Of Boston, Etlab.
monitor, tonnage 4S3 tons, two guns, $500;
Umpqua, monitor, tonnage 4S3, two guns,
$500; Ainnebago. iroaclad. tonnage $40.
four guns. $3.50.
Thomas Allen, of Pittsburg, Iris, moni-
tor. tonnage 483, two guns, $74OO; Yuma,
monitor, tonnage 4s3, two guns. $lO,o ,o75.
Sheckle. Harrison & Co., of st. Louis.
klamath. monitor. tonnage aS3, two guns,
s74oo; Kewaydin. ironclad. tonnage $40,
four guns, $3.50.
David Campbell, of St. Louis Chickasav,
ironclad. tonnage $50, four guns, $3.50.
Total amount realized from sale OF eight
vessels, t69, ,o75. ,.
Three Of these vessels cost over $500. 900
apiece, and each Of the others At least halt
thatsum They will average 800 tons ofsolid
iron, their displacement being something
over three times their tonnage. The average
cost to the purchasers at yesterday 9
auction was $500. Scrap iron Is worth S25
per ton. 1t will cost about el0 per ton to
break them up and about 81 per ton freight,
which will leave profit of about $1,000. OF
thirty three pei cent 1t is not very bad
PAon0 W AseAos Uut Iuo OpcIStoA ~oSo ~
seem 30 large rs when contrasted witt
| the original cost.
But in this estimate no account Is made
ofthe engine as whole, nor Of the bras!
work, or the powerful, intricate and perfec
machinery. To place an engine Of the value
OF one OF the ninety-six that these vessel
contain would cost from S25, 900 to S6O,O0o
The sale was completed SO far as the
bidders were concerned, by the deposit o
one third cash Of the purchase money. tn
balance to be paid when the eale is ratified
1t remains to be seen whether the Nav.
Department will approve the sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.
TyHE SCHO DOL

rTHE SCHOOL
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE
HEBREW EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY.
Situated on Calliope atreet, between Prytania and
st. Charles. begins its next session ON
Mondsy, September y 1S74.
The following studiss win - pursued:
CLASSICAL AND NODExH LANGUAGES, NATE.
EWATICS, PHYNICS, CHEMISTRY,
PHILOSOPHY, ETC. t .,
Prices-92, O., -, 95, %, ~. >
Principal. .U1o 1etnson
Professor Of Languages......... q. Baar
JULIUS WBlS. President.
REV. ]. l. LEUCHT, Superintendent
au3a sec u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
Every Little Helps.

After the capture of Coushatta by the
Whie League, and the murder OF the par
ish officials had been consummated, some
Of the party took charge of the abandoned
office of the Coushatta Times, Republi can
newspaper, and filed its columns with CAL
umnies of the deceased and eulogies Of the
White League. The Shreveport Times
comics these in its issue Of the ninth with
much gusto, alluding to them - "the tes.
tmony of an honest Republican paper"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
The Election in .Iaines

Tomorrow the good people of the State
of Maine will have an election for State
officers and five members Of Congress. The
rival candidates are as follows:
GOVERNOR.
Republican. Democrat.
Nelson Dingley. Jr. Joseph Titcomb.
CONGRESS-.
John II. Burleigh, Bion Bradbury,
William P. Frye. Philo Clark.
James G.. Blaine, Edward X. O'Brien,
Samuel F. Hersey, Gerham l.. Boynton,
Eugene Hale. Charles Spoford.
AL OF the Republican candidates are
nominated for reelection.
Last year the vote for Governor was:
Dingey, 45,674; Titcomb, 32,3l6; Joseph Il.
Williams, independent: 2l3O. The vote in
1872 for Governor was 1917 Republican.
54,7Ol opposition. and that vote was, with
the exception Of one year llS6sl, the largest
ever polled by either party in the State.
The Legislature elected last year stood, or
joint ballot, 1876 Republican, 46 opposition.
The. Legislature to be chosen tomorrow
will elect United States Senator to succeed
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, or. probably re-
elect the old veteran for another term.
There is no doubt Of the State going Repub'
lican, and electing all the candidates named
above.