davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
NETWORK CITY.

p,o.ov., .hout 100 IL y Of l0Oths n 60r63 70
lo,h-ave' Oh 1~osi h.,pa $1,000
c1enr xI a. ot o. H Hsey aim.nn 1000
H,"thops st. cor 81 1900
Hsvtborus.s 40 # Of vernilyeaave, runs oOf
lsS 8, Nng,bhdg. road, XIV 60 l7os i''eclose 1900
pse No 81 WIS., 1883 Il Of Deaneeys ls7rss ooo
Franz Candy Bach io'oo"
lOth-st o Waverey place 22s12lI Wsvei1 Ps re-
u Es Of io'a' mary $4,000
2sth:. 2sa ., s'ne' $4,000
a7,e.t 80 o. hens'oa.. 1o.oo $4,000
ss,h..s al Of 2d.v 25Isss; Geo Schneider 90 ooo
49th., Sso ii'na.e 900
bisa 4. II Of IeInston,ve SsI755 Augustus =, ooo
sJ aS, 'if9 III c:o u 6;i ave- a2iioo5; whae.
ss:so c' IS sf Shave: 25Iioo5 John
75 5ses sn: 20 Of Az. A. Ssiioaa
7thst 200 Of Az. A. issIO22; solomon dayson ,oo
sss esI" 500 Of iii1s a5Iioo M.. of Crew. -, ooo
li$sb:; i r3S Cameo $500
1l0hst g. 1861 Of AeIandsrave, 25rl0O. Norris am
ans Mary Gehar to Samue Perry oVVV
20 ~ a. s,om Nominal
6hAys " 81. Of an Syss ~ ".oso $4,000
9TH n SSst, e% 9s 81 Mccoy W KHsor and T.
Manaei e ree.sS. 81 " " $500
~ o-o IN nsn nsr ,s sn r - a. 100
t.. ,T , No 2 la Year, per $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
REAL ESTATE.

Nsv-YoRx wednesday. Oot T. 1s7A
At the Exchange Salesrooms to-day james
M Miller sold the property known - the MannA"su
Market; E. A. Lawrence a Co., dwellng'nouses On
Ftyeighth, seventy-fourt East Twelfth ana East
Fourth-sts: Richard v. Harnett sold two houses on
near Forty-thrrdst; A. j. Blocker BON
A. White sold tenement-hous and lot on Cherry-s";
william Kennedy held an executors sale Oh 1918 on
seyenthaye and business property on ew-bowery anu
Chestnutst The dimensions and prices realized VIII %
found below.
AUCTION BALES NETWORK REAL ESTATE
BY Jamss NJ Miller.
Market bounded D noso
RverlsYe Bath 36sts ~ lots In ell H.
NY Qsfacv d BtsseH
3story bricl house o ahsve. 1oo1l Of a. 7,o
' ~ By Richard "
and lot Of Prospeetpfi" ooo
Of 43dst, 10 7r5S "a 900
3story brown adjoining above same
BY a. J. Blscker. Son q 90 ooa
brick dwelling houses and lot Cbefy go ooo
n Of Roosesetst; lot37 1865; n b.
lots 25I75. Of 7hsye, SO o. l3lss
4.story bneh 20 EewBowsy 81 lxiox 600
a,syv odei house and 10. No a6 Cbeuu 233hsof eoo
Msdisons 26 1859 10 i2I35 4I44 TO- ..'.''"'''' o''
4; ,S hs,: md o' 'sA 1ao
lstory lot 74h and Madison"e0' an mo
+stGry tenement @ 81. ~ B. lot SSrsl 1900
bhck lease Of lot No 23S Abs an ono
ANIMAL rent Of $500 and water rates. ooV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

DHILADELPHIA, via LONG BRANCH and
i the NEWjERsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare from Eew.lork to Philadelphia only " 20.
Commencing THURSDAY Sept 10. 1874. Leave MSfork nom
Pier 2. n. r.. foot Of Rector.st
s:45 m-Fer Phsdtphs Long Branch Tons River Vineand
an Brigeton. NJ, ,y-.
aud TuettSon. ~ nj, 4. n q .rrpn.xs
for Wsretowp. &c. .~,n,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

JOHN /. HOODf. Snpt N L. DIVISION, New. Iork
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-THE
J. GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave Es.fok from foot Of Dssboes and Coandtss as
RIpe H.rbarg Pittsburgh. West and South with Pull
Palace Can attached $3.50 and $50 M sunday and
FOR wlrsn,crt ard Lt Haven tyis Phil. Erie RI py con
Enc 80 com citing al Couy for Itus'ile Pero
For Baumor. Washington the South Limited Washington Er
Pullman PaTlor daily Sunday $3.50
in Washington at 4lO Regular at S:4O m and
STIrrss. Tor Philadelphia $40 $50 NJ; 1890 4:IO 57
$50 g. aud IL night Sunday g. T. $3.50, and Emf
gan ,amn odstion for Trenton At 90 H. and 2 I'm
For Newark ats. $50. 7:2O 74U TO- II an II N,
SO 10 ii:SO D. ID and IL pigh 500 aud siU m
$50 SO $40 ii0 4SO $50 $50 $40 8 $40. $3.50 T.
1856 sic. 10 ll3O and IL night Sunday 800 q and
70. Raiv.rs $50, 100. e. loan, l2m. 23o. slo
34V iiO $3.50. $50 $50 54O $40. $3.50 T. $40 10
For Woodbridge Perth Amboy and South Amboy and 10 a.
Scr Es,, Milestone ~ noon. SIT anc 4:3O .. N.
por LamtsrVle and Flemnston $50 a. n and pm
and Belvidere, $3.50 m. 2 aud 8. 10
reI Boutrtowp BgIipytop Camden 7,2o $50
lI rsS F = + ~ ;2 .1s 2.nd 4:lcpm
~ ~, ho-n Pemberton Camden Perth Amboy 2:30
fo, H,eht,town and Pemberop, O;Oo a. m - "a
Y..s We ss foovs-FJn Pittsburgh 600 and 9;oO m ana
s5t d.y 20 dy eIeeD nSHe pG saD w,Ss
n ana lU27 I'm From philadelphs BIO 81 500 lOlo,
ilSs IJ1 2a0 tl ~ S}o I'd sSa Pm SUNDAY
Ticket O. 526 and 044 Badwav No. Astor ous and foot Of
De-brosss, Cortand Nssio No Cour. Brookyn
Nos ll6 and lis iSi'Sn St, iob9ser Emgran, Ticket
Oce No Bsteryplsee D. BOYD it, Gen Passenger Agent
Ea4N 1pD sON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
Gountrp propertp 10 Eet.

AN ELEGANT FURNISHED COTTAGE tn
LIFT Al Madison n j. Morris Railroad stable and
horse inclaed cheap health perfect sPue Cob
leseplace. Room l.
EOR KENT.-Desrable HOTEL IN Wash
nston d. C. on North Capitalist Of the Capt.
to Known a. the wks Hotel containing ~ horonsb
ysted modern couvenieaces location fntcass Apply H.
WARNER. Washington. ID. q.
CRAWFORD, CONN, Box 999.-TO rent fur
- nshed. at low panic price, beautiful new hosse
q LARGE FINE RESIDENCES, 10 rooms
Zach In Orange County Furnished $50
s75 per COTTAGE IA rooms fahed rem 80 p,
GOOD water power 3Or6O stores rent 81 day Inquire
PRUDEN SONS SOL 5thsvs n T.. or JOHN ORH hoontnnl
Orange County n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
ERIE RAILWAY.

II etTln. taxing effect Sept 81 1874
Ss.~Cnnn,ti and Chicago Day Express. Drawing Coaches
Buffalo and sseDns Co.eh TO destination Pail. s,,,
ss s R.s. f S csss VS." S. Iss:
Chicago without change
Port ysry. 1880, 1880. O. 'el6 and lo:45 H.. 4:so
$50 1870 PA md lO4s 10 g4S , 40
ss SsS N. NTH ss- and os,so Midland Rio.
s: e. 95t'is $3.50 S III H. $780, s4S
ss s : If e ss.s =. la,
8 ~ g. s. $50: 7.sa .ji:so ,.n.,. "a ga. 7ao
tsSo .S:iS io:I5 l45, s:46 SO 1890 T. and 1880
s..s :s ; 7 ss &C. sl 49, aG 5is
's ss. sts i $50 S'f y i's slS 44S
si s0 3 a. S4s T. se''i s s'1s s ils s5
1i5 ,pa y s,t1nday nsh, only, .o,, N %
,e ssAsi 1s5 f s&s SiS g. 1880 S4J sS 1885, and
H,s,:.;.ss 4 Err. sIs and tsAS-n' 49,
a. al. ~ sp ~ spI.I :sa 1890
q. .'e TO- s?t s l ss.' s sas
7s 1s .sa E. sh ..s 'i' S.s 44
a5s s... ';:. s:ss
a. ., ;sn. The u midnight 4AS and S'6 m trains
IT: Ti "s" ..rnsst, D. Roo. md Sleep
s s S:;sAs s. ,.r s'
Bosisy Courtt, Breotr and q. the Company. Depot' ~
Daily ,so At sfS1fay' S ss'. Passenger A...
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. Fare,
s suss. sst r essasss ' vi. sss Il. and
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
~ The prOpreior Of the oxins Hotel Ticket Once: spectfaly
~. s gS1 81. ss Sss: Sa'e Reliable
sH% HfS HOTEL HoTsi $%s s64r,
MN Nt YORK RN HOTEL, Aston HOUSE, 'a. nD
sWnTsEfs sS SCEk
NOTICE TO THE PuBLIC.@On and after
% Ff ssS;S S slsas sIS b sSs1s si;
] sss
%, isss Desct FOOT Depot jersey CIV
b'' FEs M Il H1if1 s1IhSS
S S s lot saS Depot City,
SIs,1 n. S1 ssio RSSo.p
ss Bro.d~ No. 3.;or f hoo S2e BIe:GT Broadway
esG 1s nd SfpG FL S Depot Jersey
s kss HsboF ess Pa AZ e. R; ~
d bSIR d:s r f,is s' z e. . Rsre
NEW.YORK,, NEW-HAVEM AND D, HART
sss
TRAINS Lave EEw.r'Rk nj. ~, n n,
Trains ior KewHsvtn Leave 7:lo lAecGh s;o5 lEIl zoo
Aeen 1000 tEIl 1900 ". tAecn ZOO tErl 3:UO tbL)
220 Aen 43s and 6:l5 Local Ex sl0 EL and 9'lo EL)
For South Yorxsrf 7l0 sos &O6 H. 1900 loo tBLl,
22O. 3l5 4;3s 5l5, 5:4O $50 $40 9O fsr stanford
7lO sos 9:05 1910 m. 1900 100 2:20 and 81 10 lEI
3bs Abs 445 tl5 5:40 $685. 72o $40 and li;Z5 p%
p Shore Line at and 10 NJ The S:o5 m Zoo and
SlU $40 STANFORD Norwab and S:O5 and
1000 and Loo 800 $40 and 9lO m at Bridgeport The
500 md With % S Sss hs oSn s si
Line Division for Norwich and New Haven
and Northampton and the s:O5 and tx
press fer Newport s05 and ~ noon n connect With
River a. Springfield and D. for MontrelL The
sos m m with Haagauck r r. and the ROO
q m with Hsusatonic r. r. OF Bridgeport The S:0o m
ard IS DAnbury and Norwsh al South Norwa,
the s05 1900 43S and $40 p with NewCanaan r.
At Stamford 49,.
Sunday Mail Trains ZOO asprngfeh, at s:lo p
~, via Providence. x
press Trans =. r.l., mn l.. -, c..n.. -. c.., r.,
, Dsne, or Al omes OF Transfer Co, 944 Broadway and
Wi,A,n uonse n Y CouItst, Brooklyn who will also
sbesl Largset from residence to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YoRK, Wednesday. Oct. =, 1874.

NEw-YoRK, Wednesday, Oct T. 1874
The local horse market was very quiet
the day. and presented no new or
features The threatening aspect Of the weather seems
to have kept buyers away as there was almost no &c
mand for horses Of any kind.
The sale held to-day at Barker Sons City Auction
Mart And York Tattersas, Of Broadway and
Thirtyninthsts was fairly attended, and the horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

BLOOMINGTON LINE for NEWPORT and
- BOSTON
magnificent RHODE ISLAND Tuesdays,
Thur~dar and SATURDAYS the elegant steamer NARRAGAN
sETT Moadsys Wednesss aud Fridays om Pier 50 North River
foot Jsy. arriving in Boston ahead Of all other lines
Tek. principal railroad oces and secured
Al Al, Offices Of wescott aud at $40 broadway
X A. DE vEAU, Freight AGENT W. FlLkNS, GenL Pass Agent
4 BABCOCK President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
WEXFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW

w PORT, X I.--CAuying the L. \. Mail
n. m.
ron tana Cerusl Depot arriving 4;20 500 Also
Sundays 9;lV Sleeping arriving Newport 81
TuEODORK WARREN sspspassdsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.


Trans leave Harlem kvsr Station at and 9:l5 Loo,
100 4.iO is. and 6:45 y.
Connects boats OF Mosan Steamboat Co. leaving Fulton
Nartet shp for Harlem River Station, North New-iork .
posters hotels and depota
JOnN I Moody. Snpt n y. Dylslon. wiork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

There are no evidences of Improvement in our local
carriage trade the opening Of the current week.
and dealers in the grades Of work report trade
az dull large number Of secondhand vehicles OF oil
s disposed of weekly at the public auction
marts at very low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

OFYCH TwgNTI PIFrHsr hAiLkoAD,
No. ], 1925 TBIRDAvE EEw.YoRK, Sept 81 1874. y
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING for the ELEC-
TkON Of DIRECTORS for the will be held at tb,
cmce WEDNESDAY October the 14b next Polls will at
and Transfer books VIII De closed ron 'us GATE
Oct 10th inst inclusive. By orser Of the Board
CHARLES s. ARTHUR Secretary.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-20

A movement was on foot, short
time ago, to withdraw w. b. Ander-
son, the ''weakly" candidate on the
Autobiography ticket for District
Attorney, and substitute a new man
with more qualifications for the
office. The leaders and candidates
said he weakened the whole ticket
and must withdraw. But Anderson
wouldn't Withdraw" worth q cent.
and the only remedy our people have
is to vote against such an incompe-
tent candidate unanimously, with
out regard for party.-Nepton Head
light.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-20

The Monop. papers all over the
district are ringing the changes
over alleged Republican dissatisfac-
ton in the result of the nomination
Of Judge Sampson. They would
like well to make big thing out Of
it, but what hurts them is, that they
recognize Judge Sampson as much
stronger and better man than their
man Gates, and hence are quite anx-
ious to get up some little side show
argument, to cause a division in the
Republican ranks, but it won't do,
gentlemen; the nomination gives
satisfaction to the people, whether
the political traders like it or not
AppdnOOse Times.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-20

seven who strove so hard aud finally
succeeded in getting up the first
grange iu that county. This was
about three years ago, and it was an
uphill business; but / met them
again some six months or so af ter
when they had seven times seven
and prospering; since then it has
numbered nearly one hundred MEM
beers. Other oranges were formed
and multiplied TO such an extent as
to cover every available spot in the
county.
The same mistake was made here,
however, as to some extent was
made in other counties, to admit as
members nearly all that offered, at
almost any fee; and because proper
discrimination was not the rule de-
signing men crept In and made use
Of the order for their own purposes,
even to the extent of Influencing
the oranges to take action in politics.
The consequence is that good men in
the order became Disguised and gem
orally withdrew from any participa-
ton i'm the work of the order"
/ found the six or eight oranges
that were represented at the meet
ing almost entirely ignorant OF the
information disseminated to gram
ges through the secretaries, because
their secretaries failed to present
what they received to the oranges,
and they recommended that the Mas
tiers of oranges should hereafter be
alone entrusted with circulars, etc.,
intended for the information of gran
ges. 1t Is unpleasant for me to say
even this much Of the short coming
of the order in Marion county, but
the condition of the order in the
county Is known to be very sickly
as generally by outsiders" as 1t is
by the 'insiders :" but we can in
form them also-they must know
that too-that here included in the
membership therein a majority Of
the best men, in every sense, that
there are in the county, and the
equal of any in the State, who are
determined to have course Of medi-
cine administered that will purge
the srangers who should not be with
in their walls, and who have not the
first idea OF the ennobling principles
of the order, nor care to know, if
their selfish objects cannot be effected.
Marion county, j am satisfied from
what was evinced on Saturday last
at Knoxville, will, before winter,
stand on the highest pedestal Of the
order, from which will radate CO.
operation In all that Is good and that
will give encouragement to others to
follow her example.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-20

The present American Indian Is a
great beast of prey. An Inter Ocean
letter says of his way of living: "a
rabbit is thrown on the fire, and
when its fur is singed and the flesh
barely warmed through, it is ready
for eating. Everything is taken
down except the contents of the
stomach. Intime of scarcity every
species of animal is eaten, even frogs,
horntoads, lizards and snakes. Some
times these reptiles are dried for
winter use. They have curious way
of preparing lizards for this purpose.
The tail of one is placed in the mouth
of the other, and this process is con-
tinued until they have long string.
This rope of lizards is hung in tree
to dry. Larvae are prepared in the
same way, and earth worms are plait-
ed into ropes.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-20
ASpecinlen Refornner.

For some time past we have been
reading of Mr.. Pope taking prom
inent part in politics on the Anti
Monop side of the house in Keokuk
county, sn | did not know who he
was; but a few days since a friend in
formed US that it was Major Andrew
Jackson Pope, formerly Collector OF
Internal Revenue for this District but
removed for drunkenness and mat
tention to business, and succeeded by
DR.. a. j. Richie Of Abba. Pope's
bondsmen also had the bag to hold to
the tune of few thouands and he
fled the country; but Is back again
crying loudly for "Reform and
working with the Anti-Monops to ac-
complish it. Kicked out Office and
party by the Republicans he naturally
seeks his level in the ranks OF the
"Pure and indebted" Next
Oskdioosa Herold.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-20
The Grange I'm Marion county.
ssSickIy Condition.,

Gen. (?) Wilson, editor of the
Homestead and Hesteyn EagmJomnal,
the father and the mouthpiece
Of the grange order in Iowa, has OF
late been visiting the oranges in the
southern part Of the State. Knox
vile was honored 81 with his pres
enee short time since. He had
been extensively advertised, and all
the grangers and everybody else in
the county bad been invited, to come
upand hear bis publicaddress. When
he came the oranges and everybody
didn't come up. Those who went Ia
Court House and could not give the
password were refused admission to
the public address. The general ~
however "met couple of dozen or
SO of the leading members" includ.
ing Gov. Stone, one of the latest re-
cruits. And this is what he has To
say about IL in his paper:
Our next point was Knoxville,
Marion county, where / met couple
of dozen or so OF the leading mem.
bers Of the order in the county, the
hasvest Interfering to such an extent
that ii was feared the meeting would
he failure, bat / WAS cheered by
b presence Of some OF the original
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-20

The Oskaloosa STANDARD of July
30th, in speaking of the Republican
party, says.
Great wrongs have been COM
mitted against the nation. Robbery
has been legaliZed. Thieves have
grown fat in office. Merchants have
been blacklmailed by government
leeches, and millions OF the public
revenues stolen"
Since when, Bro. Carleton ? Last
February you were in Des Moines
working with the Republican party
end soliciting nomination for the Of
flee of State Printer. Then, with you
the party represented all that was
pure and noble i'm the politics of the
country. Then ii was the party
which saved the country
which had preserved the
credit OF the Dation-which had
accomplished more in ten years than
the Democracy had in sixty. When
you saw that your defeat was shure
as death you became rcformert!l The
last Congress has been confessedly
the freest from jobbery, the most
conscientious and upright Of any for
fifty years. Saul was converted BY
flash of lighting, and the large
majority of the Antics by their ina
bility TO command an Office in the
Republican ranks Bloomfield Re
publican.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-20
Look BEFORE You Leap.

Bottlebury, of Camden, will never
dive into the creek to save another
woman from drowning.
He saw red-haired girl named
Sparks tumble in the other day off a
boat and he instantly plunged in
after her, caught her by the dress
and swan ashore with her. AS soon
as they were on dry land Miss Sparks
gave a hysterical scream, flung her
arms about Bottlebury's neck and
tainted.
Just then the father came up with
the rest Of the family and perceiving
the situation, dashed up to Bottle
bury, grasped his hand, and said:
" Take her, my boy; take her! Tt
is hard for US to part, but she is
yours!n
Then Mrs. Sparks cried. and
said she hoped Harriet would be
happy. The little Sparkses mani
tested their emotion by climbing nm
Bottlebury's.. legs and pulling his
coat tail. Then Harriet came too.
and laying her head on his shoulder
said " Kiss me, darling.o Bottle
bury, indignantand amazed, tore him
self away and fled. He was arrested
that afternoon on charge of breach Of
promise, aud on trial. the Jury gave
the broken-hearted Miss Sparks $500
damages.
Bottiebury has intimated to conf.
dential f.iends that if any warm
haired woman intends to fall over
board near him, she will find il to
her advantage 70 learn to swim,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-20

A child recently disappeared from
its home in Davenport. The neigh
borhood was soon aroused, and search
Instituted by scores of men and wo-
men. A row Of post holes had been
bored near the house several months
since and were still open. In one OF
these the child was found head down
ward, after search of nearly an
hour. Upon being taken out it
showed no signs of life, but was
finally restored.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-20

Iowa and Georgia are strikingly
alike in large proportion Of their
statistics. The population of Geor-
gia is $4,000 that of Iowa l,182,-
1913. The insane in Georgia were L.
lS5; in Iowa, 1888. Georgia had 100
idiots; Iowa 789. Georgia's deaf
mutes numbered CIT (; Iowa's 676.
Georgia's blind, All Iowa's 473 To-
tai for Georgia, 1925 ; for Iowa, 81
l2l. The difference in the popula-
ton of the two States is 2,076 in
their insane, just 2; in the idiots, / /;
in their deaf mutes |, in their blind 2.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-20
MIR. Gates' Politics

II IL 8 little amusing to witness the
efforts Of Mccormack, of the Knox.
VILE Democrat, in his attempts to
give Il. n. Gates good political
reputation by claiming that she had
heen Republican up to the date of
his nomination. Here is what he
says ia the last Democrat
"Ir. Gates, our candidate for Con-
eres-, has been Republican since
1850, and during all the time since
that date, has acted with that party
aud voted its ticket
This is "news" to everybody In
jasper county and to no one more
than to Mr.. Gates himself. There is
very little Of truth In the statement.
Mr.. Gates has not voted the Repub.
lcan ticket for many years-he nerer
tr1s Republican. During the war
he received the appointment of Draft
Commissioner, and when holding
that appointment voted for Lincoln.
Grinnell and the ticket. Since that
TIME IL Is safe 10 say he has not vo-
led q straight Republican ticket.
he has never been known to make a
Republican speech, and has not been
Known as Republican. Two years
ago he presided at the Greeley meet.
Ing IN Newton and we heard him on
that occasion make a speech denoun-
sing the Republican party aud its
Leaders Tn the severest terms. Last
year lie was delegate TO the Anti
Monopoly State Convention, and
made several speeches in this county
30 favor OF that ticket. We are
AWARE Of the fact that his violent re.
marks, during the war against the
''copperiieads,v as he termed them.
have not been forgotten by many old
liners whom he is now ''coqnetting''
with, but even Dir. Gates himself
will acknowledge the untruthful.
ness OF the statement of the Demo
cyIa. Prior to the war Mr.. Gates
was II Democrat. Since that period
he has mostly belonged to and adj
Nocated the interests of the Gates
psrty, of which he has finally made
n partial success. Newton Head.
sj0ht. ~s
'rhe Iowa Woman Suffrage society
In LII ! T.n..n., IL, ~ IA,e. NJ i.,...,