davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
JUDGMENT ON THE MAYOR.
cIr1 nv SENTENCE srrspEypED.

GU1LTY-SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
THE GOVERNORS DECIsIoN-oFFIcIAL NEGLECT MOI
PRovED-THE REINFORCEMENT OF THE CON
y1crRD COMMISSIONERS AN ILLEGAL ACT AND
PUBLIC AFFRoNT-THE REMOVAL OF THE MA ioN
NOT JUSTIFIED BY PUBLIC INTERESTS
The Governor has rendered his decision IN the case
of Mayor Havemeyer. He reduces the charges 10
Icounpact form, reviews the main elements Oh inc
lcase. emphatically condemns the Mayors course
and finally decides that although he would be JUST
fed in exercising the power of removal, yet the
l;nterests of the city would not be promoted
Thereby. He thinks that the Mayors refusal
TO investigate the official misconduct OF the Ponce
Commissioners in reference to the STRENGTHENING
Bureau because there were no specific charges was
Knden-ible on any recognized principles Of govern
ypent In view Of the reports of the Board OF
Health. however he decides that there is no just
round for the charge of official neglect. The reap
xpoiutment of the cOnyctcd Police Commits
sioners he condemns unsparingly on legal and
moral grounds. He denounces it as an affronf
ito pubic opinion and the moral sense OF the com
1nunity He holds that offices should be filled with
a single regard to the interests of the people, and
mot 20 the services of partisan politicians OF the
needs of personal friends The Mayors course
however in regard 10 the financial interests OF the
city has been very commendable, in the Governors
opinion and inasmuch as it would be unwise to call
n new member into the Board of Apportlonment
when budget of S3O.OOO.OOO is soon to be voted
upon he decides that public ends would not be pro-
snoted by the removal of the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
GOVERNNENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF tue CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Tuesday sspt. 10 i a. IN
Synopsis for the past flUenfU-fOT hours.
The barometer has fallen over the Middle
and Eastern States and decidedly so over the lake
region IL Is lowest Lake Huron IL has risen IN the
Northwest where cold north-westerly winds ana clear
weather prevail Rain Is reported from Lake Mcnlgan
Missouri and South Atlantic coasts Inc river naS
fallen slightly at Cairo. $4,000
Probabilities
Over the South Atlantic States, falling barometer
easterly winds, cloudy weather and local rains
over the Gulf States generally higher barometer, es-
pecally on the Southwest, sOuherly winds ana parity
cloudy weather. followed in the Western CUR states Dy
nOrtherly winds and cool weather. III. -,
Over the Tennessee aud Ohio Valleys railing par
ometer and south westerly winds, followed by north
west winds and rising barometer, falling temperature
and occasional light rains 49, ,,-, 1,,,,,
over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Ealley
and the North West. diminishing nOrtherly Winds sta
tionary or higher barometer somewhat hgher Dut low
temnerature, and generally clear weather "A,
Over the lake region rising barometer, nortn-
westerly winds increasing occasionally Tor short tlhe
hrisk lower temperature, aud light rhin followed Dy
clearing weather. -.- ...A nd
over the lower lakes falling barometer, fresh ana
brsk south. west winds, veerlng 10 northwest, anu
higher temperature with local rains, followed Dy cooer
we ither Tuesday evening - a.. <,,, b.
Orer Nsto England aud the Middle States faufn0 pa
rpueer Increasing sOtheasterIg Unds reerng 70 sou-
pest HIGHER temperature and partly cloudy Ueaer ~1
occaslonal local storms in the latter region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
shor ags. Do. sssso Drsss.sI 20 Lssa--. = -
on Paris. 80992 prsaiue - " u
Domestic MARKKTg.

CHIcAso Sept N-Flous uDshabed ss ~ 60dM 81
for Extra nng Whsst lair demand asd kr 81 % Tor No
Spring se for No DO cssh 81 September Soe Ocebss
No TO- 83110<c
at rs DC for No Mixed regular strictly e.h 71iss
Serterber 73 October; 69c all Bigh sired.
77tg77 Rejected scnnal o,sm good demand ssd higher
49c foe No cash 43ss SeDtsmbeF 451c October Rejected
Ia446 steady SEE for No BsreY steady
Spng september; SEC for October DO 10
Sic fair demand haher 500 69DffS
seller 81 the rear Lard arm and IN fair demand ls Bah
established; az
9ec September Short Rib Mindless 10 IT, WHISKY ira
at OF. F,eghs3 sa3ac for Corn TO Buffalo 10 the
Wheat firm and unchanged Corn timer Al 7S
september 74 october o stronger a77eise sesenber
Receipts-4O0O bbs 10000 bush Wheat, 100000 suh
Corn So 900 bash RE 1900 bush Barley.
bb. Far 5000 bash Ybeat 40 600 bush
Corn % bush 600 bush. Rye coo bush Barley
WILMINGTON n C.. Sept. l4sPits Tmpeniine hrm at 80
arm 81 Crude TurDentDe edyi 81 70
Hard; 81 rs yellow Dp 90 rs for Virgin Tar stesdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
REprnIIcAy CENTRAL coNMrrrEE.

The meeting of the Republican Central Com
mittee last evening very fully attended and many
OF the prominent party managers among It's mempet'
we're present. Tie routine business was quickly az
tended TO- but the arter-thought OF one OF the Commit
tee the approval OF Gov Dix developed long discus
sion nasmuch as was also sought 70 favor he present
Leutenant-G The last proposal brought OUT
division Of sentiment and II Was found necessary 70
reconsider and withdraw the approval OF the Governor
Hugh Gardner Col Charles Spencer Collector Arthur
Joel W. Mason. John H. White James IL DAVIS James
W. Farr, and Gen. j. G. PineKney, were ~"ous 'n"''
nresenf. Hugh Gardner presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
LATEST SHIP VIEWS.
For other SHIP Setcs see Second Paqe.I

For 0ther SAID Nefrs see SecOHd Pd1cI
ARRIVED.
Steamship Reyr Woods Wilmington c. IS boars With nss
s s,s,m, HsnS - s,u Ldo Ax 30 d Harr. ssv
I. with mdsL and pass. 70 v Wa Hurst l.
ID siiS ad.. s9 md p. NV Ts '
s s, F eS.ss,, Ss,ar c . S hD'S ~ lays vi" '
Brg Blurs scytt, Salem To- Port Joason
Scar Kate cro of Nassau Grsr cArdens II days siih
sehr Magic Aboo- cof Bucts,srr ABBOTT Para 81 aar
scsr. os.sl Booth; ssups,,, yIrganI
schr Jas Warren Glars shulee S>s., with pslng.
sehr. EaI>se Dr. ue-, Winters. Windsor S. 10 ass nth
plaster.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
cHARLzsros Sept lSServed steamship Merrd from BsesI
sa. ysbus. from PhiAdsDh, Ss steamship Columbia.
Ida richardson 'n New York Sailed sesmbp ssngOsss Bal
tim0re.
s.s.oS. for Baibsao,s iaass, Nov for ss.
lo% E-aHsSsc; G Il. asyieo from sswYorsI
pha sehrs Nellie Paine Ass.ndnsi Lau Bait
H. H. FISH, from Weehawhen Cleared steanshDs Atlas for Lycr
U. $. steamship POwhatian.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ST. Jous n B., Sept l4-Ths steamship Arbitrator from Live
LosDoS sept I4hs steamship Arr,gos symons sailed today
QUkEarovy sept Il-rbs White Republic
Gede from Sewror sepa Cor Liverpool ssnAle Of Vas'aes
LoNDos sept l4salsd for the United LIME GILLESPIE.
BsSpo Ar;Te ont on Tie i2th INST Pn and Dons Gsrss
the 18Th INST bennington silver Cloud and NADIA
and Pspsd. ROsd Also arrived outs Goodwin Isa Lesh'os
and Mariana sixth
RoErnEss MoSRea Sept IIAnVd Norwegian bark Do'phas
Lesehey from Cor. in bsls. seekins She Reports ssosnsrs
the afternoon OF the TIL In lat 81 a.
New Yori sa grain Tor Amsterdam days
morning Tbs captain aad Of lS o everything ezosos
clothes .hey stood They were 6rOas here ami leave 'f BALI
tO-aighL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
CALL FOR MEETING OF THE CREDITORS OF

WASHINGTON, Sept. A-The following cir
cular has Just been issued by Gov Kelper of Virginia
and the Hon Mr.. Hunter, Treasurer OF the Common
wealth:
To the Creditors Of Virginia Pursuant to the autnor
Nv vested I'm the Governor and Treasurer by a
Joint resolution OF the General Assembly OF VIZ
gnia approved April 3d. 1874, We invite and appoln'
"A conferences 10 DO held in the Capitol at RICH
mond at u Tuesday. the 10Th day OF Nove
It, all the creditors OF the state nome OF
foreign or their duly accredited deputies and the under
signed as commissioners for Virginia. Tie object OF ie
conference Is effect such an exact and autheniic
UNDERSTANDING OF the resources and liabilities OF Virginia,
and To consider such propositions for hnal agreement
between parties Interested, VIII AFFORD the pes.
security for the rights and interests Dotn Vi
the public creditors and the Common ealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
Fifty towns......I2,575 9,7s9 lO,s2a 1888

This gives a Republican majority of 2,7s6 against
Sob last year. The aggregate vote in the so towns
is % 1854 against 1866 last year. This indicates that
the aggregate vote this year will be 100000 against
50 94s last year; also, that the Republican majority
which was $3.50 last year will be slightly reduced,
perhaps to below 1900; but the proportion has been
gradually creeping up with the latter towns so that
this is not to be depended upon until more returns
are received.
In Cumberland County, Haskell the Democratic
candidate for Senator leads Dow LOO, showing that
one of the four Senator'S VIII be Democrat;
Roscoe G.. Harding the Democratic candidate for
County Treasurer will also be elected. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
2,5l6; Ttcomb. 16347. against Dingley, 1928; Tit
comb. u SOS: and williams. 975, last year.

21,5l6; Ttcomb. 1884, against Dingley, 1928; Tit
comb. II 625: and Williams. 975 last year.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 14.-James w. North (Rep.) and
Gardiner c. Vose Fusion) elected to the State
Legislature in this district the former by and the
lat by % majority. Blaine had s73 and OBrien 552
Blaine was largely ahead Of the Governors vote in
the dist. -ict
LATER REl' URNs-THE STATE CLAIMED BY THE RE-
PUBLIC ms BY AN INCREASED MAJORITY
AUGUSTA Sc ut. 14.-Speaker Blaine has just sent
lat 10 D. M the following dispatch TO the President
To President GRANT, Washington ID. O.: The result Of
our election is In all pects satisfactory. We have car
RED every Congressional district, have ma
jority, L think In every county In the STATE
have chosen 20 or 80 Senators to one by
the Democrats. have elected three fourths
OF the popular branch OF the Legislature and have
given Gov Dingey majority, according TO present sp
pearances OF between 900 and 1900, which is hand
some gain hast years vote.
The Republicans have succeeded in carrying the
State by an increased majority. In 146 towns Gov.
Dinglsy tRep) has % 1876 votes, and Titc'mb DEM
22573. Last year the towns gave Dngley
25O1 and Titcomb 1890, showing net
gain of between 100 and 800 for Gov Ding
ley, and indicating q majority in the Stsse OF
more than 1lOO0 against $3.50 hast year. The Re-
publicans have carried all the five Congressional
districts with aggregate majority probably exceed
ing Speaker Blaine considerably ahead Of
the Governors vote. AS nearly as can be estimated
now Mr.. Burleigh carries the LIST District by over
1000: Mr.. Frye the lid by $500; Speaker Blame
the lid by 5000; Mr. Jersey the WITH by 1880; Mr.
Hale the With by nearly 5000.
The State Legislature is almost unanimously Re-
publican in the Senate, and about three-fourths
Republican IN the House. There has been good
deal of cutting legislative tickets, owing TO the
contest for the United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
THE TEMpERAsCEpAMP gEETING.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. H-Ihe Temperance
Camp Meeting Old Orchard Beach on Saturday and
Sunday was not so largely attended as on previous
days. Interesting addresses we're delivered by do
Lewis. the Rev. A. A. Meacham OF the Indian Peace
Commission, Miss Frances e. Willard Of Chicago, am
Others The exercises 10 a close last night, ana
to-day the encampment broke up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
THE MAYOR SATISFIED.

When Mayor Havemeyer was asked his opin-
ION OF the Governors decision he appeared to treat It
very lightly He very cheerfully aud lsughingly de-
cared that he was satisfied, but with his customary
reticence would 20 details of his opinion
wi regard it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15

The New Elastic Truss 1888 Broadway lately but small
tad biaeksniths It's rolling thunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15

The wife OF Thomas Barclay of Eew-York
who, family eoitag. kAy O. rspor
dIosged &s-l VILE alessaaz IL her I'qn IsstsgsiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAVANA Sen. Spanish geld is5elso EIchssgs quiet and
a 49, un,d state. 90 days Bsd7O premium
,asrt slxh, DO 73~15 Drnsp " aatA ssa esesa SisH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
NdRRIED,

Tuesday at the Church 81 the Pa
deemer William Leonard William r. Forsyth Of oadoa.
England Ada eldest daughter Of Henry T. Brown "
Brooklyn.
sTERL-ILES-sept the Feet- NJ & Church, Brooklyn ~
LID Chancellor Of the sVrHcuse University Rev
c. Steel the Pastor the Church, A Sadie Du bos Lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15

The UnyersaIist General CsnvenTseins sAy Gsrsirs
n. sss.,on Tor 1874 Iu Rev cbspius thurea "a ~
PRAYER Meeting orsaullanSa q ~ Rev THOMAS J.
sSen h1g" IN ,rsseA IN Bseksrst On'ysfs-l tesh
- al snd hsN A. a IN ~, -
corner o. goosiyn (Ciemout ave- corner u Astt-
" As wRsnEspAy IVLs oSosslonai seig'H ~ Wv D. "
% ,iyerssss Gsaensry Association vi, se 70 'hs M -
tte Woman n. Rev sChspns Church, siaIssss sii %
church a. ~ CHAPLIN saa MIsRR Rev r. PULLMAN ace
a. ~ y o. HoLL ". lie sssAs sasoAui @slis@ re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
5ugtial NoIlces

Lady II principal enae teacAe' ~ %.
he'd hh hoos Of New has reaed sone tine oroA
aenrs TEACHER IN private iAnI 70 ss -, ' s9
vicinity or 20 accompany yOang persons abroad lhe se
10 anons will BE- FURNISHES TX
tom 10 q W. GRIswOLD, sst, Filh Avenue Hotel " 20 ~
x HOMK no i31 Eat I've .dfslst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
DIED.

AH Notices Of Marriages must be iadorsed viA full
sane aud dddress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l

TRENTON, Sept. At is already evident
that the Democratic Convention which meets here to-
morrow is TO be a large influential body comprising
many leading Of the party and showing a
proportion Of respectable, earnest, and intel
Hgent men which is unusual in political con-
yentions Old politicians say that there has not
been for twenty years a Democratic Convention In
the State OF such high character Among the more
noted men present are Senator John p Stockton, ex-
Gov. Theo f. Randolph. the Hon. Robert Hamilton,
Jacob yanatta the Hon. John Bird Attorney General
Cilchrist the Hon. Orestes Cleveland, and A. G..
Garretson who a. Disrict-Attorney Of Jersey City,
prosecuted Bumsted and there several Liberal Re-
publicans present delegates, among whom are ex-
state Senator Jonathan Cook and AssemDlyman Nor
gan F. Mount.
The leading question the nomination for Governor
has ceased TO have any exciting interest Judge
Bedles nomination is assured II anything about Con-
yentions is ever certain twelve hours before hand The
following is stated as Judge Bedles probable strength IN
the Convention and said by wellinfomed politicians
even 10 underestimate his sussex. Bergen, Nor
RE. Warren Passaic, Union, Monmouth Atlantic, and
Ocean Counties are expected 10 vote solidly in
his favor and fourffths OF the delegates OF
Essex and Hudson Counties, threefourtha OF
Middleser and Burlington. Tw0-thirGs OF Somerset
and Mercer will probably follow their lead. This I'M
posng array already guarantees to Judge Bede vote
OF GEO out OF Convention OF s25 and It is considered
more han likely that before the roll or counties has
approached completion his nomination will be put so
Ear ouC of the range contingencies that the general
enthusiasm will fuse the vote into solld mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-15

TIL NEW-JERsEY DEMOCRATIC C0NYEN-
TION.
AN ABLE AND HARMONIOUS GATHERING PREDICTED
JUDGE BEDLE's NOMINATION AssURED-PosI-
TON OF THE OTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WITHOUT NUMBER-sENAToR STOCKTON AND
THE SALARY GRAB.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22

be under tina control of and obey the
officer in command at the fire.
SEC Is. Any person who shall
wiilfuny offer any hindrance to any
offer in the discharge of his duty ut
fire, or who shall willfully deface or
injure any fire apparatus of this city,
shall for every such offrnse pay pen-
atty of not less than fifty or more than
one hundred dollars. and he liable for
all damages in civil suit.
SIC. IA. The person in command nj
any fire shall have the power to ex-
clude all persons but firenlpn from q
certain space surrounding the fire, and
shall have the power to appoint ON
the spot deputies to aid him in enforc-
| ing any order given. or regulations es-
tablis!ied at such fire.
SEC ID. The chief engineer, assist
ant engineer aud fire warden, shall I've
elected Ivy the city council "a early rs
convenient after the commencement
of his official year. and such officers
shall hold their offices for the term Of
one year, and until their successors
are elected and duly qualified. They
shall he entitled 10 such compensation
as the city council may determine up
on Mt the time Of their election.
SEC is. ANY per ons DESTROYS ol
forming fire, hose or hook and ladder
company under the provisions of this
ordinance. may adopt a constitution
and general system of hr-laws, and
present the same to the city council ;
and If the city council passes a resoln-
ton approving the same, then the
same may he organized by and under
the Statute laws of the State of Iowa,
governing the organization of corpor-
ate bodies; and nothing herein shall
he so construed as to revent such
company from exercising all the
rights of corporation, in regard "a
the acquisition of property by said
company; but all the property be-
longing Ia the city which may he en-
trusted to such fire company shall he
held by the same under this ordi-
nance. and the legal title to the same
shall forever remain i'm the city, the
said company being only the bailee of
the city. holding as such under the
laws and ordinances, and subject to
deprivation of such property for any
reason which may satisfy the city
council that the welfare Of the city de-
mands it.
SFC II. Any member in good
standing of any fire company, against
whom stands no unpaid fines, hut who
is an actual working member of the
fire department, shall I've entitled Ia
receive from the chief officer of his
company n certificate a'testing such
facts. which shall he received by the
street commissioner in lieu of the poll
tax otherwise chargeable to such
person.
Approved and adopted Jan. 10, 1874.
G. X HART, Mayor.
Attest.
w. r. RrGG. Recorder.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22


10 to 1890. Devotional exercises,
conducted hy Rev. w. S. Frackelton.
1890 10 IL. Address of welcome BY
Rev. T.. l.. Briggs, and response by
Rev. Ii. f. Wallace.
II to % What are the results to be
simed at by this convention? Opened
by Rev. J. T. Ply.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
TO 100 Open with prayer by /.
Y. Atherton. Reports o: Superinten-
dents.
1:3O to 2:I0 What methods can be
employed ta induce the Churches to
pecuniarly sustain the Sabbath
Schools? Opened by w. b. Young.
2:1O to 3. Is the present system of
music beneficial to sabbath Schools ?
Opened by c. b. Boydston.
3to4 Tie nndeveIoped talent in
our churches: How can it he brought
out and used in our Sabbath Schools ?
Opened by Il. L. Briggs.
EVENING SESSION.
9. Devotional exercises.
$50. Chiiiren's meeting and object
lessons. T. Y. Atierton.
7:30 Miscellaneous business; Clos
icg with the doxology.
j. Il. YouNG.
Chairman Committee.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22

State of Iowa, So
County of Marion. %
10. p. Wright. Cashier Of the Mari.
Marion County National Bank, do
s=iemnly swear that the above state
ment is true. to the best OF my knowi-
edge and belief
q. p. WRIGHT. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 18th day of January. 1874,
O. b. AYKEs, n. p.
Correct-ATTEsT:
j. y. DAVIS,
JonN RsAvER, Directors.
+. H. BoOTH,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22

KANSAS, KANSAS, KASsAs.-Full
inform alton, including maps. cost OF
lands, terms. ETC., furnished free.
Call and get them. Tickets. good 10
any point On the Atchison, Topeka d
Santa Fe Railroad, furnished at low
est rates. (lstfj L. Z. SfERKr'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22

STATE OF Iowa,
COUNTY OF MARION.
I, A. J. Briggs, Cashier of the
Knoxville National Bank. do solemn
ly swear that the above statement il
true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
A. J. BRrGGs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this l4th day of Jan, 1874.
{. Il. COLLINS, n. p.
Correct-ATTEsT:
A. w. COLLINS,
j. :. CUNNINGHAM, Directors
J BIrTENBf NDER
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22
w. A. Mckee. 4. NJ.
AcENTS DON'T MISS THIS .

IAS1S a ~, The cheapest fines. aud beet
ps, log agents book puiiitbea Ia this csnntry
LITER ture. drt and Sony"
Thts mngn iilnstrs took contains 400 full
psge -"gTa,inEs III. piatrf slon- rosting over
y45 600 In god. anu teiis hen aDd where other
BOOK BE- cold
anh each book give as pre- ent TO every sub
fariter. magnificent st- engraving, The happy
ssturn" sixs 33x25 ,aiuei At IS more than the
price 0f the b,oE. with the .ugrssi free
AGENTS. YOU cannot afford 20 miss this ehnncs.
Exclusive terrin ~ gwen. tddTrss II once.
shsfer e. Co. Publishers.
tT-s2J 81. Louis, Mo.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22
uEPOsST OF THE CONDITION
or THE
KNOXVILLE NATsGN'L BANK

t K,sourille, in the State Of Iotcd. az
close 81 business Friday, June 10,
1873.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22
Pr0gra m me

OF the ToWnship s. S. Convention. TO b.
hetd ia The n e. Church at Fnor'
rifle. commencing Friday morning
Jan. 3Jta, at 10 o'clock q. M.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22
Knoxville Academy.

The 1t session Of this institution VII COM mSnes
Mobdat sept. 1873.
The scadeDiiesi wear will hr diyied iEto tour terms
% ten weeks each. Tuition payable ia sdysner. eE
erpt By special contract Tuition Tor common
branches. So per term For higher braLrhrr. 81 81
PSF term. sp-rai tsben la the preparation oi
teachers r their profes-
A Good Literary society
has been orzan:zsd. Of wbirh students may bsrom-
mPmhvrr IL they wish. Ais0. we'll selected library
j. Accessible 10 ali stud Bts who may dsrirs II a.
very smatI Expense
Psnnnuship sud Bookkeeping 10 all it, branches
tnught by q. v Jolly.
TIE drswing department will be conducted by Mrs
Einps.
P-sciliag Monoch romrtic and Wstsr colors, each
81 PER month,
oH ~ hing - 80 per month.
lBstrumsptsi mpsic iaugbt by Mis- Kat" Nilnsr.
sfoir Thoroughly prepared for her work. The Priu-
cipsl. thebkful fer pat fssors tuld respectfully
licit thu patron gs - sll Who desire thoronhp
~ in sny Of th. hlauebss constituting aa scsdem
&c = eolIeyiats eoare.
If w. 4. Mckee. 4. M.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22
REPORT OF FEE CONDITION
OF THE
Marion County National Bank

At RnorriAe. in the State Of Io,od, at
the close Of business on the 18Th day
Of December, 1873.
, 1874-02-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

*...-e--cc>e @
III nu Page County; good for audtsson or for Har.
AcnE; storos post-nEee, so1ool, church. nqa othcr
WHITNEY L CO., 14a hIndison.at.
Ton sAIE--To OoIoNlsTs AID MANUFAo;
tho bos mill 1cat. In Southwest Missouri aa!o contain,
Ing bo ao5c. This farm is now 3ttare;i cscap With
RI.GO psr acre. For particulars apply to EDW. q.
CLARK, Now Lebanon. n. Y.
l. proved, Ir.ned, irrigated, vol vInc,l. hlply 70 \.
n WMIJ,rLESiY, Dorun Wis 1snona l, IN Madi'
aun-ht., Chicago,
T7OR s1LE-6No ACRES HEAVY TIiHI.RID LAND,
ono miIo trgm rsilr.ad station, ln schuyler County
Q. D. HoHMEH / CO., 1l6 Raudolrh.at.
TTOH SAL1;-LoOK IiEnE-IF You WANT Till:
best stnck farm In Illinois your terms call
j. L, l.ItDMAk, lSpnu /, la5 DeArbprn.tt.