davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-03
SPORTING NEWS.
Prospects and Promises OF the
Boston Nine.

THE CHAMPIONS.

HE CF1AMF|ONos
pAosrEc1a AND rnoMleEs or THE rogIo1 FIsK
Spte,at csrr.psndene< sf Tie ChIedga Tribune.
DosTos, April 20.-Doeton looks 10 It's bass-
ball niue this year to .etesn ths flag which has
warcd o.er ou. beads 60 long that ue begin to
.hsnk It belong. to Us 10 keep. Tho nrs: rno.s-
ment to establish, professional bshe.btli clubin
thia city wan in tbs season OF 1871, after tho ta-
umphant career Of Tho Cincinnati He'd Stockings
had reached its most brilliant point. J.
". Adams, J. A. Catkey, md Charles
II. Porter wcro tho movng spirils.
Adams u,ads up his mind that tbs only man IN
Amonca to manage baseball nine wAs Harry
Wright, and ho did not nova 4 etsp towards
forming cnb uutii hc bad occurred t!e Wight
brothers. Thereupop comnnny was formed
with 2 capital Of sid, Quo, 10 f51 ahares. They
got Hairy Wright. George Wight, and sev.
clal oIhors of tho old Red Stockings, played the
5000 in debt. Shares vent ftom sso down to
sos, but the Hostons didn't Heaken. Tho boys
knew they had 3 good club, and The champion.
shit, WAS worth something. In 1s73 thoy paid
OF any kind. Last year want much OF
= year anyhow. and ApooIon4o, one
Ct tho clayerest Presidents that any club
ever knsn, thought tint, considering they wont
wero lucky to como out square. This they did,
they began ,ho year With clear score.
losros Is PECULIAR
In the way of base bai, a. IN everything elsa
SATURDAY. is os coutso lilo best aay tor tbs game.
md, with clear "oathe1. match ba!reen good
onIy an e1irsordjnnry game that gets 5.UyO spcc-
tatorB. On lie Fouita of July We
ought to calculate ou that number,
Al inferior gamo viii alwaYs draw 1000
nooDfe. aud from that upRArde, In the scale
then tho ChIoagos, Nuluals, Harttort1s. aud
philAdolphlas, Tho now clubs will, honevc., rc-
celye hearty reception and 40 viii trY and not
warm ihom quito 40 bad "a we did Charley
dould's New Haven nine, mich CANA here 10
the ncs1oxs,
There ID precious ]lttle that IL new 10 sar about
tho Dos.ons tbia aoason. Everybody knows
than and tbav know TINT indt7itfna11y
, 1875-05-03

UNITED BTATEs COURTS.
Tho National Bank OF Illinois besan nuit for
44,1o0 against Charles c. Mcrrlck:
W. A. l'orter, Trustee, filed bill agaInat Pat
gaEe for 81. QUO on Lots 22 and t3 Of Maca1;stsrs
Subdivision Of Block OF Vernon Park Addition.
pANKhupIoY lTKaH.
Dogsett, DasAe.t Il Hills anti Gertruls q,
Small. whose claim amount to ST, 7,0S3.93 filed a
petition against W. II. Durchard. Tue bankrupt
admitted that he had suBpended payment Of b[a
commercial panet. and waived service Of psocera.
George A. and Charles ". atnde1c, contractors
and stppe. .uuttnrs, filed q voluntary petition In
bankruptcy. Their liabilities amount 10 @l7,500,
and tl,oir asaa.s 10 about &1g,2U0, With aome
small persona! accounts. Ths caas wsa referred
to ths KeEstor.
Durranty. Chnf}ro1x 4 Co., II. Up,lann i Co..
aud Carl Adams. iod petition aKalnst Moss l.
Samson, manufacturers AMI d0alero III tobacco
at No. 119 South Clark Htreet. Ths petitioners
morcIal paper. 4 rule to show cause May 10
was !ssuod, and also N injunction to pfeyont
tho debtors from dlHpoHlug Of their property.
6upEHIon COURT IN DnIEF.
". II. stow. for tue uao Of II. u. STOW, began
\ suit Tor $4,000 against J. G. Mclean.
CIRCUIT COURT,
Margaret, Mary, GoLrgo, jams, John, Stephen,
aud James Down. and James De"tn. Jt.. cacn
brought separate auit iu trespaas against the
pittsDlrg, Cincinnati j. st. Louis Hatl1oad, lay
ing damages Al 81, ono.
Otto j. Olsen bcca, suit in repferiu to re-
cover from Horny Mueller, Valentine Dintz, and
Ii. Duenbcre some bill,ard-tahlss aud saloon iix-
lures valued At 81, 200.
Charlotte uofoldt commenced a suit arsiuet
tho Northwestern Mutual Life 1naulancs Com
unuy. cIaunluc SIS, 00U,
Z. @, Ruiala filed bill against Isaac stu-
mous and Blfo, Josept Shervju william Hans
Lrouch. hunIo 81. RoId. j. J. Hold. aud Cecilia
lloid, 10 foreolosa : mortgage of ea,20O On Lots
T. 0. and 10 In II, l., HtoW41t's Subdlyision Of
I,otB IL to ID Of Block H. snd Lot O. block 1D
ali in tho Houti Branch Addition
Inhr Fran nommancet1 m rctior IN tr..ns..
t. s"a ,i. I.o'I nt, ~ Ss.an ~ ttSepnes
sEelaa. sne nno[Un .,n nnn @"cA'os eo"pan1' iaIhs
damages ~ s4o'ooo.
CRIMINAL C0CnT.
The prisoners convicted during tho preaont
sa..tnr ~ tlo rorrf ,zin hail rnt hnar ancts,c
, 1875-05-03
Phi1et1s Sawyer rs a Republican
Candidate for Governor.
Conflicting Statements Of Hia Desires
and Intentions.
Totter-1.aw Potter mol n Candidate
Harrison Lu1lngton Mentioned.
Prospects. for the Remainder Of the
State Ticket.
GREEN BAY GOSSIP.
/ CALI. ron rMLLE1u8 aAWYkA,

s,..tof f,ox...,,r1.r.. ~ ~. ~ s.rn, r~tsu,.
onrrs E.r RI. Ami, oa-Wo .tt,,huts In
tba tion, ph,otus Hawycr. ous ]ate me,nber nf
conrre.s. IN. ,,onor NJ having dopa nnta In
hasten ths completion OF that ureat work. the
Fox and WISCONSIN River Improvement. thsn
anY otl,er mau.-and I might aay mora tlxn xov
~ - .,., H. 49,. ...J.,.i ,.... ~. /.
Is, sss 81 n'en. NO one unoots'anas oo1ser Ina" no
tue importance OF tns "osa, kna no ons hAn "a
bored more earnosty and diligently In fts bo-
half. Nor ia llis tho only thlug for which ~
arc indebted TO him. Wisconsfn's liberal s},aro Of
I'op..9Non' ~ lnole' ne.po.s' ruo.'s e"..a~
Jugs etc., ale tho fruits OF ILLS 1eralntont efforts.
Mr. Sawyer han made d vary uscfnl and innu-
cp1tal member Of Congress-: and, after = euc-
.st hnn ,,'aaaar T., .t,o s"n.;,'s,as .n a.a
'ua' @ pouS stronger ~ t"o eonnaenes Auu Rooa.
wIll OF tho psoplo than ~ any Fsevious day OF
his life. Such caho has fow parallels III ouG
modern politics. aud II may woIl be regarded a
p,ixfo,tu,a IN H., s,,tn n Inc. h,s vo.re,. ,,,
.,' ~ ~ ~. ~ NV "I' ~ ''N'' y"
dr'lt eecma bearing him towards the Guberua-
torial chair. hayo no donbt ho ls the strongest
n,on ,hnso nama ia, TIM. f.r b.cn mantton.d IN
.ann.r.on ,s mi. % ,I,a nsnn1,ic.n nomn.,;on -. ~
soa".ooa 49, "..a ~. oup"a ~, ..' , Ao's..oA 'es
thAt oll'ce. 6tFonReae Win tho people mean
for how lila candidacy may bo considered by tho
politicians aud wire-puI|otp 1t il too early ret
to determine. 1t Ii posalb'0 tho Madison NCEoncy
may nrofer Homo other man, H.. Bavyer In.
on,,,,n, and . will of n. nv, and n nto.,,a y,
s1 upe'9nn ~. ,.,. " e s""' ooe'e" W
!nst o'hce' ho M.aae'' womb % tae uosoiaoF'
lie has Bucf, qualities AZ wcre possessed BY Gov.
WasAburn, boswcen whom aud tho Regency q
eottnass cvnr n1etnd. and exietctt fror ira v%r7
s.ast |:,, IL. ..i,h,-, snrhnn,i IL. Tn.,.1 -sy
~ esalt; 10Y. mssnousn snnoooo tue Gnasmaa ol
tae Hopunhcan IoHmntco ~. Aeyea, "ho
sought Ia tho campaign OF ISL 10 control tho ap'
pb!ntmcntu. II slr. sawyor consents TO run.
ba elected al co,,rso. Nobody doubtn that Win
tnnwa him. f1uco m Ina trncIt. hs ,rn,.d
t N"" ots'' e"oo - '"s '"tst No "ua1
! 1naao punt ~ po o. cte9:
Hht taba Hol'ck ot sno ata1a ana % a1!i
srear that Sawyer II nominated Ruuld visit
eyeiy sGhooi a!s'sl;s ~ tho stf.e TO- ana make TIE
ehtlfe circuit on nuoXooafd, put tnat 40 won'a
po olccsca, go mhs1e'ona ass tno "! snu eapa-
| low it nimeelf." The 8Ipf 8&ftQ1 fDED for La
, 1875-05-03
OSHKOSH GOSSIP.
SAWYER NOT 1 CANbIuATks

spktsaz cprrtspordtree Of Tht cbfeaoo T+,buns.
Osuxosu. Wis.,, April 7,-Tho approaching
Htato Convention and tie ucxt Rapub,icau stnto
ticket a,a bccomug topJce Of conversation an
Al, h,o1s. 81 ,,,,r1 ps,rh,;o, rs IT,. r-,,,,es
~ an Acns ;.s .aers aa soo eto'on
u taas csyatatzsnR lh1o urn oei1et tnat the ne1t
stats Administration will ba Republican. Cor.
TAYLOR hax dlsgustcd the Bourbon Democrats, dis
annointa al I'M flrnnaera. emb,tterel tbe railroad
~pp''.'e1 ~ e.,sas. ~ W, .o4tsoaa ~
men' Aau lost sae cooaaoaeo Q! tae Llbesal he-
publscans. From all thaE can ba seen, tho indl-
cations arc that judlclously y-seleeted Rspublio-
an t,ckot thIs fvll will ewoan TIM hosyd
Eor IT,. ~, n. ~ m ia ,,onat ~. ,r,n Nil.
ss' !, ps ,,, w ".- ,G T., oA'' '1' on'
ietus 6a"yef OF tn'o c'tyl
Tus TlasT CHOICE or the nkPunL1oANs
Of this SECTION. Ton years' ac,iyo neryics III Con-
ar.s. "a . 1fo.,ong rsnut .,to,, =. c,a.r-ns.,-
e,'se suo n''.'eas ~, ~
Gu commensurate pso"aa!l5 " aala 1oF tao place.
Should he RGnlfy Its Willingness to accept tbs
nomination, le would 70 into tue Convention
vtth irom,n.e atrenRth. mt MI. aawyar h., AZ.
n,ss.o1 ~ hi. ,n,ont,on =, nsr.mntn,,,y d.s1i, IL.
, 1875-05-03

Reports Of lsnnKrupt Insurance Uorn-
rMNtcS-NGW hnitt.
TIE CHICAGO F1rtE 1SsENAKCE COMPANY.
The Assignee Of lhe CLicago Fire 1nstirarco
Company, in Ills regular monthly report Alei Bat
,rday. ehova sl1a: hs had on land April !, ESQ.,
375.D8; expended during tho month, sl3,0G9.G3;
bA!anos 3iay !. :41,3UG.85.
TIE EQUITABLE 1SHunAScn coMrANr
also otrorn small balance ~ follows;
Amount hand April .$,A as1n5
Receipts for April. lb6f.U6
&1G,s1o.01
Expeudsd.. aJ5,3G
uaiauce MRy 1..-. ..$A,g74.65
TuE COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
After Lying falloW fer so1ne years, tlle Com
molci3l Insurance Company sesms TO hare saned
q.1its far amount Of money for it1 unfortunate
creditors. The Assignee reports balance
February 32ooi64l
SI7,it1.a0
Expended. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,5lJ.U4
H,fnrrA 1
, 1875-05-03

THE TURF.
TIE TURF.
Non1nwEsTEkN pgNNsYLyAN1A TKoTT1Nd CIRCUIT.

NpnTHwEgyEhn pEHNsxLvAN1A 1KoTTINd CIRCUIT,
Sptetsl Correspondents af 1hs Chtedes tribune.
ERIE, Pa, Msy 1.-Tho Exocutlvo Committee
of the Erie Driving Park Association held 4
meetinR 1t Nois rooms ops day last weex. Ths
following aro tho dates and prsm,utns OF the
several associations forming tha Northwestern
ronusy'sanla Tro.ting Circuit, TITS Arst useet-
Ing will ba Il TitusvlIe. aad tho last in this
city, Tho Eria Driving Park Association this
year only Offer $4,000 in premiums. against
I'll 900 III 1874, and 1000 In 1878. The Man.
asolv. from e1perenco, find that fast races do
not bring out s'i tho trottern. 20 tley have cut
out tbs fast races and substituted slower oues
Tuis will give every man who taa = nag With
speed In hlm = chance. Tho Buffalo Driving
r4rk Association have cut donn their premiums
thia, year e2o.oo9 which r'Ainly ahows thai
smaller purses aud slower titno arc RON in urdar.
The following are dstes and purses Of thu Va
1lous assoclatious, Tltusville Driving Park AS
ISOLATION, June y, 9, and 10. Premiums, $3 4a5,
tot 29o, 2;24, 500, 2:lo 2:so elasses, Aad FREQ
st. Petersburg Driving Park Association. juno
ID. 16, md II. Premiums, $4,000, for 800, 4:v0
2:sa. 2:46, 2:4o classes; lunning raee, aud =
Parker City Driving Park Association. June %,
Is. and 81 premiums, e3.ooo, tor a:as. 2sd:
free-for-ail.
Sharon Driving Park Association, July !, 2,
and 8; premiums, .f3.Co0, for 2:So, ,23o, 2;iot
2:50, 500 clasp. and : mule race undef sldde,
0zeenyilla Driving Park Association, July 0. I.
and 8; premiums, $2,600, for 2:a7, a3a, 2;4o,
2:50 SUI elaAs, aud ftae-fog.all race.
Conneantyiiio Driving Park Association, pre-
mn,ns, $l.S00. for 2:27. 2:4o. 24t. 3:Uo. $50
class, rlnniog 1aco, and colt stake for foaiu
Of 1873.
Erle Driving rark Association, premiums,
$4,000, for 2:ao, 2:36 2:40, 2:at, sou c!as4. A
, 1875-05-03

4 wTitss on tue King OF DA.asis- Ia tho QaE
a1y. says. Lat u not forget to msutlon whlm
Which supplied conversation for sssersl days IN
hs court an4 The city during this lsst xintst.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-13

CHICAGO AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
RoAp.-The Chicago Board of Trade has
declined to send representatives to the
Southern Pacific railroad convention, to
meet in ST. Louis on the 25th inst, be-
lieying that in the present and prospec-
tive condition of the credit OF the Unit
I'd States government it is unwise to ask
the government Endorsement or guaran-
tee for work such as is contemplated in
the call. and not wishing to embarras >
the action of the convention or disturb
its harmony.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-13
TIE physician sooN SAW

that there was no room for his art here,
that death could not be uverted but he
did not mention this to the sick man-
He gave him a potion to make him sleep
and for the time being left him in the
care OF his young wife, who nursed him as
tenderly as if he Were Il young child and
not u full grown man.
\ week or so after the first call. the
physician visited the Frenchman'3 LITTLE
house in the evening Ii was late in the
fall, and the cool uignts had caused the
wife to build cheerful wood fro in the
open fire place Of The main room of the
| house. The Frenchrnan was found sit
ting in front of the fire. His counte-
nance had upon it an unusually lively
J expression. He playfully called his wife
Marie to him, as he ehatted with the
physician, and even II ude her sit on his
| lap, although such an exertion made
him tremble like 4 leaf. After an hour :
chat upon many matters, during which
the Frenchman never appeared mental
| ly clearer, or more TO an advantage. he
suddenly checked the talk by saying
My time has come. Will you please
| help me TO bed.
The physician FASTENED To his aid, aud
GENTLY led the man to the bed. The dy.
ng man placed himself squarely upon it
| looking straight before hlm rs he called
his Wit. to him.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-13
THE HERO OF THIS OCCASION

was poor Frenchmau who worked as
an hostler for a small inn keeper, who
kept house where the huckst0rs and
countrymen found n simple fare and
low prices to suit them. This French
man lived in very small house near
the inn. de was married, and with
the income of fifteen dollars a month,
he and his wife managed to live in
what they considered comfort. He
had, however, the use of small patch
of land, the products of which enabled
him to exc out his very moderate
income. The time came, after several
years of his humble life, that the hus-
band could no more go to his work. A
disease OF the kidneys, long neglected
seized upon him with a savage hold, so
that in fow short days death came
very near, The physician that was
called was surprised to find this poor
man possessing Il culture far above
the ordinary, The French ostler work
ing, for the humble pittancc of fifteen
dollars a month, had in his library
we'll thumbed works of the best French
writer's. Racine, Corneille. Mcliere,
Balzac and Noltairc were the daily
companions of this humble foreigner.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-13
MY TIME HAS COME.
GooD-B E DOCTOR, SHALL BE OFF IN A
MoMENT-MY FATHER AT WATERLOO
DIED WITH HIS FACE TO THE ENEMY,
WILL FACE DEATH.

| WILL FACE DEATH.
A correspondent of the Chicago
Times gives the following interesting
statement under this head
A prominent official, or nather q man
who had once been prominent, passed
Cut of this life the other day. The
physician Who attended him, in de-
scribing to me the painful sceucs at
tcndant upon his death bed, said: II
have witnessed in the long experience
of life many deaths, but the great mys-
terry of death grows upon me as the
years advaace. "Ile then went onto talk
of how theaverage man meets death -
He said that in the majority of cases,
where men in dying have physicians
in attendance, they pass out of life
without being conscious of the great
change. They are stupitied by marco
tics given them to dull pain aud die the
death of bruteS, as this physicial says,
instead of like men. This medical
authority has an idea that the first
moment of death comes like the drop
ping off to sleep, the sleeper not know
ing when it comes. He has often ex-
perimented with handkerchief to see
if he could ascertain the exact peroid
when he would fall asleep. This he
would attempt to do by lying down
with Il handkerchief in his hand,
trusting that when the moment came,
the relaxation of his hand in dropping
the handkerchief would tell him the
exact moment when he lost conscious.
ness, But he always failed in the ex.
pertinent.
In speaking upon this subject of
death he described most remarkable
death bed scene which he witnessed
upon the outskirts of Washington.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Maryland rye Il Ear Institute.

80 day n, hom Agents wanted Out
w. fit and terms free, TRUE & Co. Angus
Ia, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-13
AMERICAN SKILL BRoUGH INTO

AMERICAN SKILL BROUGH INTO
REQUISITION.-Col. John E Gowan,
an American, who rendered himself cele-
brated by raising seventy eight Rus
sian war vessels which had been sunk at
Sebastopol during the Crimean war, has
been invited by the British government
to raise the iron clad Vanguard, lately
sunk off Wicklow Head. Col. Gowan says
that after all arrangements become CON-
pleted the vessel can be raised in two
weeks. The cost will be about five huu-
dred thousand dollars which the British
government is to pay, together with sx
penses Of Col. Gowan.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-13
HOTELS.
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DELAWLRE,

JOHN w. GRAY. PROPRIETOR.
This large and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very best repair for tho
reception OF visitors, who will find at it all the
accommodations of a FIRST CLASS HOTEL
1t commands a fine view OF the Delaware Bay,
and is one of the mo-. pleasant and delightful
places in the State for ,ycursions or pic-nics.
The house is kept in the Sest style, the bal
filed with the choicest vince, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied witt. the sub
stantials and luxuries Of the market. Excm
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage OF the public
ia respectfully solicited.
iV22 Il J. w. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-13
BANhs 4nD ba.Sk Ek.

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
shed to regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-13
GOOD BYE DOCTOR.

shall he off in i moment, said he, IN
i strong, clear voice. as he took his little
wife in his arms. Poor little Maria. .
added he IN cheerful voice. Il do be-
lieve you SIRE crying. You are young
and pretty. You will lind some one to
care for you when your old man is
gone
Here he took his wife's face between
his two trembling hands and kissed her
repeatedly.
1Then he murmured 'adieu." and quick
ly "au reyoir.' rs he gave her L final
kiss
AT ONCE HE BECAME RIGID
and exclaimed in loud voice, Stand
back all! My father before me at Water
loo died with his face to the enemy. |
too will face the great enemy, death "
He raised his head boldly and looked
straight ahead, with the bouyant look of
a man who knows not fear, and with this
noble look of courage upon his face he
passed away.
As class, the physician thinks that
the people of culture meet death more
firmly than the llliterate ones. Those of
higher minds have invariably canyasse d
the subject of death. and it never comes
to them with all the terrors that 1t does
the people of lower grade of intellect.
The exceptions TO this are the cases of
brutes executed for the commission of
some crime.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-08
DALLAS.

April D.
p. Bucklew is selling out his stock
of dry goods and notions, and will
start east in few days to purchase a
new stock of dry goods, groceries and
drugs.
JOS. Carpenter has sold his resi-
dence in this place to A. l.. Burrell.
G. Stevenson was married to Miss
s. Lackey on the LIST inst. Success to
the young couple.
John Willis has his new business
building almost completed.
The prospect os railroad to Knox
vile is exciting the people hereabout
to some extent, and probably some
of them would subscribe if some of
your speakers would come out and
awake them little more to their in
terests.
Frank Gering has his new house
completed.
Farmers have commenced plow-
ing. JACK.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-08

II was sort Of convention in form
a. each one disposed to speak chad
his say" As result Of the meeting
$4,000 was subscribed conditioned
upon the location Of depot at the
upper point, on land of VIM. Harvey
and Chas. Durham.
Mr.. Barzillia Culver was buried
at the cemetry one mile east Of this
place last sabbath. He was formerly
resident of this place, where ne
had many friends, but since remo-
we'd to Charlton, where his family
now reside, I.G.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-08
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.


April 5, 1875.
Some of the boys put up a job on
the railroad men last Thursday
night, April lst. They fixed up
straw man and put it on the track
about mile west of town, and when
the passenger train'came along from
Des Moines, Jack McCarty applied
the air brakes, stopping the train SO
sudden that the passengers were
brought up standing. Jack was hor-
ror struck at the idea of killing some
body, and mussing up" his engine.
A man was sent back with lantern
and it was found to be straw man.
They set up another one for Pat
O,Brien, who came along soon after
with the freight, but Pat discovered
the deception and knocked the straw
man higher than kite.
The opera house will be complet-
ed this week. Mr.. Lowell, the ar
fist from Bloomington, H., complet-
ed his part Of the work last Saturday,
and Pella now boasts of an opera
house that would do credit to much
larger place. The stage is fixed up
in first-cIass style, and the scenery is
all new. 1t has not yet been decided
when it will be opened to the public.
The firm of J. Z. White & Co.,
hardware merchants Of this place,
failed last week, and their
doors closed by deputy sheriff
Lee. M.sH. Post has chat,
tel mortgage on the stock for 81, 300,
and finding that the firm was max
ing arrangements to make an assign
ment, closed the doors. Other credi-
tors have since appeared on the
ground and will take steps to secure
their claims.
Part of the new material for the
Baptist Beacon has arrived. Messrs.
Robbins g. Robey are here making
preparations for the appearance of
the first number of their paper.
The following is a statement of the
shipments made from this station |
during the month of March:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-08
Knoxville Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ]. q. ROCKA.
FELLOW, GROCER.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-08
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, April 6.
WHEAT-No. 2. 95(995s; No. 3, 80
@90!; rejected SAY.
CoRN-No. 2, 6S(96s9; rejected,
662 @67.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 common
to choice, 5 0O@6 70. -.
HoGs-Receipts, 1900; common to
choice. 7 20(G7 80.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-08

lOthI ISo1cSoco
DR.. r. d. Wilkin has disposed of
all his property here, and is now set
Ting up his business here prepare
tory to removing to Atlantic, Cass
county, where he Will resume the
practice of his profession. The DIR.
isa good physician and an excellent
citizen and we are sorry to see him
go away.
Tysseling & Bro, are putting new
boiler in the Pearl Mills, of which
they are the proprietors.
Rev. Robey, one of the editors OF
the Baptist Beacon, preached in the
new Baptist church yesterday. His
discourse is highly spoken Of by those
who heard 1t.
The farmers over this way are all
busy making preparations to begin
their spring work. Our dealers In
agricultural implements are receiv.
ing larger stocks than ever, and al.
ready their trade is good. Farming
has got to be such good business
that 1t Will be carried on more ex.
tensively than ever, this season.
KATE KINNEY.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-08
CLAY TOWNSHIP.

EUREKA, April o.
The lola Literary Society wound
up its winter campaign with an ex-
hibition at Asbury Chapel. The
proceeds are to 60 to the destitute OF
the west. The amount we have not
learned.
Our School districts are all now
supplied with teachers. Miss M.
Weigand goes to Eureka, Miss.
Amanda Vain to Clay Center, Miss
Mary Hodge to lola. Miss Emily
Copeland to McMillan's, and Miss
Emelia Weigand to Des Moines
Valley.
Mr.. Jonathan Beard designs bull
ding q residence this season 24x2S
ieet In dimension.
The new boat at Durham's Ferry
10 reported Q success.
ESGLIsH SETTLEMENT, April 2.
M. e. Quarterly Meeting at Salem
Church Wednesday and Thursday Oh
this week. Rev. Powers, Presiding
Elder was Ia attendance.
A railroad meeting was held d
Salem Church on the evening OF the
Goth ult. Messrs. Greenlee and Vim
cent, Of Knoxville, were present
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-08
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