davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-11
FURTHER REDUCED,

New YoRK, June 1o.-Tho Pennsylvania Cen
tral Railroad Company continues forcing down
passenger rates, and to-day announced these re-
ductions: To Cincinnati, S12; Chicago, S14;
indianapolis $13; Louisville, SIG; ST. Louis,
-. Corresponding reductions are made to ali
points West,
, 1876-06-11
-....... =. u. MASON,
Secretary Of the Brietow Club.

TIE LOUISVILLE RR1BToW CLUB.
LOUISVILLE, Ny, June 10--At meeting Of
the Bristow Club 500 new names we're enroll
cd, increasing the total membership 10 nearly
100. Great enthusiasm seems to be manifest
ed By AIR. Bristow's friends IN louisville over
his prospects at Cincinuatt.
, 1876-06-11
HOUSE.
HOUSE.
Mr RafceE 6n1 | nffnrad d

MF. Baker Qud-) offered resolution calling
amonns Of internal rcrcnne taxct paid by the nal
ti,ore j Ohio and Csnttal - Inc Railroads from
July l, 1851 IL :t1sl uf Uccct,. Jrr 1o71 adopted
The bill providing that when Coloratoi il admitted
as State the LAWS oi the United States shall nave
the same forte as elsewhere, aud that the state
shall constitute one Judicial district passed. -
On molten Of Mr. Knott the bill prescribing the
oath for grand aud petit Jurors was rccomu,jtted
Ar: Ly1de reported hack The Senate bill amend
ing the Bankruptcy bill Passed.
The Senate bill reducing the number Of the med
, 1876-06-11
COUNTERFEITS.

Special 1sp1tcA to 11s 111tuns.
HAMILTON, juno 10.-Counterfcit IS bills on
the Bank Of British North America arc in ci1cu-
lation. The Imitation is excellent, but the pa-
per Ii Of very coarse qtality.
, 1876-06-11

."Jane, Jane, what ais you, dear:" said lazy
friend to mid1le-aged Brooklyn u1alden l"t1
evening, upon discovering the latter in tears;
"Oh, Henrietta," she replied, y couetN
sion to-day, and not one Of them mine. ~
.RfoekLi1a dr19... =
, 1876-06-11

rope over the rafter, got upon barrel .nt,o.,
the rope around his throat, aud kicked ,ha ~ hseo
rel from under him. He leaves wife and ~. ~
children. No cause is assigned. @1a 1eor
, 1876-06-11
SUICIDE,

Special DFspatth to 1ne Tribune
WE'ovA, Nfnn-, Jltne 10.-A German butcher
named Shode committed suicide this afternoon
bV hanging him6elf in the barn. He had mt a
, 1876-06-11
Maximum thermometer. IS. Minimum a.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS,
f1fE4lk fk,taA


MONTREAL, juno 10.-The foot-and-rnouth
disease has broken out with great yirulcnco
i1nong hbgs. At Outrsm6nt hundreds are dead
aud dying.
, 1876-06-11
THE WFATHFR,

WASHINGTON, D. c.: june Ill .. n1.-In the
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys
aud Upper Lake region, rising barometer, south
vest to northwest winds, partly cloudy and
cooler weather.
LOCAL osszh hvAr1ors.
, 1876-06-11

The alarm from Box 3S3 at 4:45 yesterday at.
tcrnoon was caused BY fire in the stnoke-hot,sc
Of Underwood II CO.. at No. 325 South }falsted
street. Damage trivial. Cause, the scattering
OF hot ashes under kettle Of lard.
, 1876-06-11
GILMAN, CLINTON & SPRINGFIELD.
Spectul NspateA ID 77e Tribune
PERSONAL.

Mr. Dan BoytngtoDt who has bees, for the
last four years; the Contracting Agent Of the
Milwaukee d ST. Paul Railroad, In this city, has
resigned his position to accept responsible
place IN the Foreign Freight Department Of the
Michigan Central Railroad. The Michigan Cen-
tral may congratulate itself upon having OBJ
tanned the services Of 30 good freight t1la1, as
Mr. Boyington, who had, previous to his going
peficnce with the Red Line. It will not be ali
easy task for the Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
to hl his place with an equally guod man.
, 1876-06-11

sPH1NeR1HLD. ILL.,, June 10.-In the Federal
Court to-day, the case of Richard ". Mills, Of
Wrginid, Cass County, on charge OF e1actftis
exorbitant fees as Claim Agent, was heard an5
taken under adyfscment,
, 1876-06-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

NEW foRk, Junc 1O.-Arrived, Steamship
Switzerland, from Antwerp, and Wcser, from
Bremen.
, 1876-06-11

+. r. Derickson.
H. r. Eanes,
s. S. Greeley.
II. !. Huntington,
n. l.. 8cudder,
Julian lsulllscG,
E. @. Brown.
Geo. ". Smith,
II. II. Andersen,
S. B. Chase,
&. P. IIa1lsen,
F. Mahla,
Geo. E. Adarnat
Il. II. Nash,
X. F.. jenkins,
". c. Reynolds,
E. ". Russell,
Bryan Latllrtp,
f. a. Small,
VIM. TEke,
Sam. Appleton,
E. a. Otis
g. Coward
c. UGtL
r. 4. sittfg,
c. T. Hotc1lktas,
j. Deicrsd0n,
S. l. Russell.
Geo. Sherwood,
J. II. Jord2n,
J. Il. Dunha11,
IL. T. Rogers,
Abpe1 Taylor,
S. D. Haskell.
, 1876-06-11
delegates: :

n. &. Fairbank, Jas. 4. Kirk.
Geo. Schneider. &. G. Keith,
Geo. II. Pullman G. Sny4Acker,
C.. b. Lawrence, J, C: Iatnca,
hurry Nelson, Ed. Lee Brown,
Joseph Medtll, Jared Gagc,
Henry Keep. r. u. Gray.
+. AacFe1Eh, G. Il. EuThin,
Geo. sturees. j. l.. High,
J. G.. Ghoftsal, +. l.. Jansen,
Ernst FrusstrE Geo. l.. OTIS,
T. c. Lur1ed. A.'C. MctlurE,
j. II. ". jontA HI. SElk.
/. y. Arnold, J. y. Harvey.
j. Rueenthal, A. n, Wright;
Sam Bllks, CAspcT Dutx,
G. B. Kihg. J. G. Patterson.
a. n. Pence, L. II. Davis
]. s. Cooper, j. =. Otis,
q. r. Kellogg, j. H. Fees.
4. G. AE.oh, Robert ColtyeE,
n. Lpdiogton, John At. Clask.
j. l.. Thompson, s1ncob Rosenberg
Il. !. Willing. =. s. Waters,
+. Baumann. II. e. Barnard,
II. ". jackson. .Jesse spald1ng.
". II. T.1rneF. L. G. Huck,
FW.U. HcrEhttH 8. Peter Schntt1ct,
4. 4. Carpenter. z. atecneEap1n,
". T. Raker, Jacob Bosez,
II. &. Kaoney. Eet1i. Shuneinan
S. Il. MeCrea, J.. L. uawkiuson
Enos AyTcS. Kirk {Iawte,
A. j. Galloway, r. S. Tallta.
sam. GOLFER, Eugene Cary,
j. q. Hammond, Dr.. N. B. Brown
, 1876-06-11
FREIGHT RATES.

FREIGHT RATES.
i The announcement made the otlief dAy that
that the National Dispatch Fast Freight Line
bad reduced the freight rates from Bostof, via
the Grand Trunk and Michigan Ccntral Rail-
ro4ds to Chicago to 20 cents for the first three
classes, and 16 cents for the fourth and special
o1asees has, As Was to be expected, greatly e1-
a#perated The New York trunk lines, and the re-
suit Is that they have also decided upon re-
ductioh both from Boston and New York; Ali
trunk lines will charge after to-day the follow
ing rates to Chicago:
From ,i!s NeT Y9rk ; and Boston on first, second
fourth ana special class, Is cents THIS
latter rate is the sa1uc as that
charged by the National Dispatch. The Union
Dispatch Fast Freight Line, which runs from
New York to Buffalo ria The Erie Railroad, and
from thence, by lake, to Chicago, has made
still further reduction, and will, after to-day,
charge the following rates: From New York to
Chicago-drst,, second, aud third class, Is ceuts;
fourth and fifth class, 10 cents.
GILMAN, CLINTON d SPRINGFIELD.
6yectu! Dfspatch to 71e Tribune.
ePR1sGf1ELn; Ill, June 10.-rhe troubles Of
the Gilman, Clinton & Springfield Railroad are
between the Federal Court and Judge Upton,
Of the Mclean Codnty Circuit Court, at an end.
The road was sold to-day undcr decree Of the
Federal Court, and nas purchased by George
Bliss, Of New York, and Charles s. Scyto1, Of
London, England, in trust for the tirst-mortgage
bondho1ders. It was bid in for 81 100000
George n Black, Of this city, hid 5000, 1000, the
bondholders ST. 060 ooo, Col. 1. J. Carter s1,l0O-
00Q, and then tho bondhollers made tho final
bid Of 81, ,500 600. The bondholders viii receive
pro rata Of the cash paid in on their bonds.
, 1876-06-11

WAsu1NGTox, b. C., June 10-The Sub-Ju-
dietary Committee met this afternoon TO con-
ttnuc the investigation into the connection Of
ex-speakcz Blaine with Tie hansas Poetic Rail-
' Joseph 3. Stewart took the stand, but, before
festtfr1ng Mr. Lawrence, on behalf Of Blaine,
stated that as his colleagues Frye and Hale, who
had been aiding him during the Investigation,
we're both absent from the city, It would be de-
sirahle to him to have the examination post
poned for two OF three days
The COMMITTEES then, after consultation, de-
cdcd to postpone the czse tn Aoaday-
Mr. Huntou tben ans saia aH14Et to Bla,ne The Com
mittee desire me to again request the produc-
Blaine-You know the grounds on which
Claim possession Of them, BIZ. Chairman.
1luRton-Yes, sir.
man.
LAWRENCE said hc understood that only one of
lie letters had any connection with the case,
aud ercn Mulligan didn't claim that any OF the
others alluded TO the bonds. So be wished TO
he understood AS nDn-cgncurTfnS In the Request
Vt -; ~. Committee for the letters:
Blaine sala. am CLAD Judge Lawrence non
csn,curs and thnt It is only : 1najoritv of the
Committee that asks for the letters.
Hunton-Ihe Committee also request me to
ask you to produce the memorandum accompa-
DiSine-I have thu same reason against pro-
ducing it that have against producing the
letters
Hunton-Thcn understand you to decline to
give them upa
Blaine-Yes, sir.
Mr. Ashe eaid that the other day be had stated
be knew nothing about the Caldwell dispatch
till he heard Blaine allude to 1t on the floor Of
tho House. He now wished to Hdd to that state
1nent that be intended no reflection on his col
league Of the Committee, M1. Knott
Blaine said he lad offered to produce the only
letter Mu1ligan sw0re had any bearing On the
case and II tile Committee would make request
specifying the letter which bore on the case be
would produce It.
HunIon, without waving the request for for
the whole OF the letters, said: now asE the
production OF the letter alluded to by Mulligan,
and also the memorandum prepared by Multi
gan. ..- 49,. ..
Blaine-H you make that request on the gen
eral principle that you have the right to demand
the whole Of the letters decline to furnish It,
The Committee adjourned till Monday.
d. BuTLEHs HoUTHINGS.
New YORK, June l0.--Gen. Butler gi7cs an
emphatic denial to the published statement
thar he was Instrumental In bringing the
nutoriou Blaine 1ettera to light The General
ii engineer such farco - that! Do you
suppose If had been Mr. Mnlligan:s counsel or
plaauer of tile attack On Blaine, would have
permitted Mullgan to 60 to Washington with
these letters unless he also had copies and q
photograph Of them! No.. SIT; and then T
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

market. Wheat should be KEPT
bright by being protected while
curing from all rains and dews
Others stand up a shock Of ten ban.
dies and then put ON two sheaves
for caps. In this State, subject tO
winds, these soon blow of. exposing
the shock, aid the two caps rot on
the ground. There should be bat one
cap used and that thoroughly bro
ken and spread and put ON carefully.
II done, as good farmer can do IL,
they will blow of in nothing short
Of hurricane. II Is howeves Ton
often the case, that the poorest hand
Is put 10 shocking, either from his
inxeperienee or laxiness, not being =
good hand on the harvester. In this
we would not reflect on any old geu-
tieman who has faithfully horn Che
burden 10 the heat OF the day Tor
many years, and who now takes the
position OF shocker. hut whoever
he il, let him abandon his NOTIONS
of two hudders or no huddcrs. One
good ono, well placed, Il the best
plan.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
-1=a-ls-=s=s.-li---s sssis-s-sH=----r=sas-a---s
Babies Legs.

Bow-Iegs and I, knock-knees are
among the common deformities oi
humanity; and wise mothers assert
that the cro0ksdfIess In either case
arises from the afflicted one having
been put on its feet too early In baby
hood. But Massachusetts, physi-
clan, who has watched for the true
cause, thinks differently. He attrib-
utes tho first mentioned distortion to
habit some youngsters delight In
of rnbhing tho solo of ono foot
against that OF the other; some will
go to sleep with their soles pressed
together. They appear to enjoy the
contact only when their feet are
naked; they do not attempt to make
ii when they are socked or slippered,
So the remedy Is obvious; keep the
baby's feet covered. KnOck-kneest the
doctor ascribes to different childish
habit, that Of sleeping On hissslde,
with one knee tucked into tho hol-
low behind the other. He has found
that where one leg has been bowed
inward moro than another, the pa.
dent has, alvAys slept on one stde,
And the ipper niemberabss been That
which has been most dofnrrneri
Hero the preventive ~ to- pad the
insides of the knoes 40 ~ TO keeT
them apart, and let the limbs grow
freely their own way. All Of which
Is commended TO mothers who do
sire the physical uprightness Of theil
progeny.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
Tax sale Notice.

TO John H. Todd.
You are hereby notified that on the
9Th day Of October A. ID. 1873 The
whole Of the following property was
sol,i for taxes for tbe year 1872:
West / south part West 1 of the
Southeast / of section ~ Township "a
Range ~ West Ut the 9Th +. NJ. con
tanning al acres.
That the sass,e was purchased by u
q. Ayres, and that said certificate 81
sale MAS duly assigned TO w. q. Ne.
t.irea July I'D 1875.
And thai the time Of Tedemptios
will expire and deed for said Lam.
l,e made unless redemption from s,ici
sale he made Within ninety days frs'n
the completed services ~ thh, notice
Dated st Knoxville. lows. July 10
1876. w. u. McF.saEA,
10 Owner Of Certificate
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
MONITOR WASHER,

This Washing Machine In now be.
ing manufactured In tilis. city by a.
III. WooJmass, who lsss the right Col
this county. II was patented IN IA72
and thousands have been sold la every
State. IL operates upon IN entirsiy
new principle. Clothes are oiesnsed
more By the operation of steam thaa
by muscular power cxerted upon the
machine.
Over forty machines have been sold
here Within three weeks. Irefer with
condolences 70 all parties who have
used this machine. Among others
will memti0n Mrs. DR.. Cornell, Mrs..
John NJ. Jones'. Mrs. A. &. cnnnipg-
ham. Mrs. Philip 6tsmbach. and Mrs.
q. X. Conweil. who have triSd ~
Fious other machiDes. aud pronounce
thjs superior 70 All Others.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

Notice II hereby given that the un-
dersigned hiss been duly appointed b.
the Circnit Court OF MArissu county
Iowa, as administrators OF the estate u
Thomas Poison deceased.
All persons knowing themselves In.
debted to said deceased, are requested
10 come forward and make payment
without delay; and all persona having
claims against said estate will present
them for allowance, duly verified &C.
cording to law.
Knoxville, Iowa, June -, 1876.
5-s A. T. POISON, Admir-.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
-
Tax sale NotlCe.

To the unknown owner or owners oil
the southwest quarter Of the north.
west quarter Of section 4, towushiT
~. range Il. west OF the 9th r. ii
in Marion county. Iowa:
You are hereby notified that on the
eth day of October. 1878. the real estate
above described Was sold for taxes f0I
The years 1869. 1870, 1871 and 1872.
That the same was purchased by
Heney Bomgarden, and that the right
OF redemption will expire within
ninety days from the completed ser.
vice of this notice.
Dated at Knoxville, lows, July Isl.
1876. HENRY BoMGARDEN,
5-7t Owner Of certificate.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

/
and made the second capital of the
Government. Murad H., son o.
Muhammed T., became Sultan A. ID
1871. Several serious rebellion.
broke out during his reign; bat ca
the whole hc was very successful
having added largo territories, taken
from the Greek Empire to- the ct.
fonaan dominions. In 1919 he abdi-
Gated I'm kavorof bis son Auhamnied
but resumed in less than Two year
AEterward- The, Turks regard him
- ono Of their best and wisest SOW
ereigns. Mural III son of Sclin ii
succeeded his father Al. ID. 1J.4 In
csmDing to the throne his first care
WAS 10 grant several additional I'M
inunitics and privilege 81 The Janiz-
aries, who had becone i Dangerous
power in the State. Ills next was
10 have his Ave brothers strangfed in
his presenee. The chief martial
event was tho invasion OF Persia,
with varying success and very little
permanent advantage. lie also in
ya1iexi Poland and Hungary, with .
similar result. Turkish historians
are somewhat reticent about this
Murad; but Prince Centemir, the
Chrlstian historian, says he was OF a
peaceful disposition, lover OF jus
tee, and very jealous in his religion.
Murad W., son Of Ahmah r., began
his reign A. ID. 1922. on the deposi-
ton OF his Immediate predecessor,
Mustafa l., and Is generally known
by the surname OF Gtazy, or the In
vader. His invasions, however,
were not generally successful. He
re-wrested Bagdad from the Pcrsians,
but was obliged to sue for peace with
Poland and Transyivania. In the
early part OF his reign the Cossacks
entered the Bosphorus with large
fleet OF boats, burnt the villages, Of
Yeni Kieni and Biyuk-dere, and car
ried CONSERVATION Ia TO tho heart Of
the capital. In 1893 he published an
adiet licensing the sale and drinking
OF wine, butAprohibited tobacco, and
the Turkish annafists record many
stories OF his eccehtFicities. He mar
ried old women of four score TO young
men or fifteen or twenty-five, and old
mel. TO girls, committing q thousand
slieh ifroli~. According to cotein-
porary historians, Murad w. was
the most absolute Prince who swayed
the Ottoman Empire scepter. hre-
ligion ne appears to have been free
thinker, and witha! consummate
lie was also covetous
TO excess, having left fifteen millions
OF gold in the Treasury which was
empty when he ascendei the throne.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

To Jane u. 7.yie and Joseph s
AfcGtoain:
You are hereby notified that on III,
9Th day Of October, A. ID. 1873, u. b
Ayres purchased 1t tax sale In Marioi
county, Iowa, the following described
real estate for delinquent taxes, 70
wit.
The west half of lot three. bloch
sixteen, in the city OF Knoxville.
And that the right Of redemption
will expire, and deed for said land
he made. unless REDEEM ption from suel
sale be made within ninety days from
tile completed service Of this notice.
u. IL. AyREs,
10 Owner OF Certificate.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

ringing till the train stops. If. with
this rafting and jingling of the
alarm, any person persists in being
run over and killed, his or her death
will not be- .mystcrious dispense
ton of Providence, but q clear case
OF incxcnsable reckicssness.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
Tax sale Netice.

To II. w. SchHdbiy:
You are hereby notified that on ths
9th day OF October. A. ID. 1873, the
whole of the following property wa,
sold for taxes for the year 1879, viz
The southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter. aud the northeast quar-
tor OF the southeast quarter Of sectlor
nine, township seventy five, north. o
range twenty-one, west Of the 9Th i
NJ, la Marion county, Iowa.
That the same was purchased by r
+. Sperry, and that tho right OF re
demption will expire, and deed foI
said land be made, unless redemptios
from such sale be- made within ainst ,
days from the completed service here
Of.
Dated at Knoxville, Iowa. July 9Th
1876. II. +. SPERHY.
81 Owner of certificate
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
Tax sale Notice.

10 H.. s.. Walker.
You are hereby notified that on tn
9Th, day Of October. A. ID. 1873. q. Is
Ayres purchased at tax sale la MArioi
county, Iowa, the following deseribe'
real cetnte for deiinquen taxes, u
wit: it
The east half OF the northwest quar-
ter OF block fonr. In southwest Knox
vile.
And that the right of redemption
Will expirs, and deed for said Ian,
ice made, unless redemption from sncl
sale be 1.nde within ninety days from
the com pieted service Of this notice.
o. Is. AYREs.
10 Owner of Certificate.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
Tax sale Notice.

To Francis NJ. Neal:
You are hereby notified that on the
9Th day Of October, A. ID. 1873, q. B.
Ayres purchased st tax sale In Mksiosl
county, iowa, the following described
real estate for delinquent taxes, 20
wit:
The west halt OF lot four In block
sixteen, In the city Of Knoxville.
And that the right Of redemption
will OK pirc, and deed for said land
he made, unless redemption from suel
sale be made within ninety days from
the completed service Of this notice.
q. il. AYRRs.
10 Owner of GerttOcate
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27
Fairs, for sale.

viii seli my farm ia Swan town
ship, 2 miles west of Wheeling. coss-
sisling of i35 acres, Ii acre~ s1cios~d
assd in cultivation. gssad isaaise and
barn, l3p hearing apple trees. fsrIp
well wateresi aud In good condition.
Terms ois.-f fourth cs~is dawn aud Z
credit ~ any reasonable time on ths
isalance. Advanced age and want 81
iscfgsxese only indmeeassnt for selling
7-lss 4. II. GAFFREi
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

baltiIpGfe sun.
The altitude or The dome kcf sht
Capitol makes that huildins the
highest In America, u teing 2S7l
feet from the fioor ofthe basement
story to the crest of, the statue,
There arc but four etisficss In the-cid
world which tower higher toward
the clouds-St. Peters, at Rome,
which is 45s feet from the pavement
10 the top Of the cross ycutssde; ct.
Paul's, at London. which issAA fest.
The Cathedral OF st. Isaac, at st.
Petersburgh, which il 1853 feet and
the Hotel dcs Invalides, In which Is
the tomb Of the great Napoleon,
which is 1923 feet thigh.
In tho Unitsd State, u,e eteeple
OF Trinity Church, New sKerk, -
next In hight 10 tho dome; Bunker
Hill Monument second, and the
Washington Monument, In BaIti-
more, third.
The fluted columns, thlrtyssix. In
number which stiplHJst the first lid
ustrade In the dome, are twenty
seven feet high, and weigh six tons
each. Above this balustrsde springs
the roof, formed OF handsomely or
namented panels, which gradually
diminish In sixe To tho apSx, uvh icta
is surmounted by lantern ffty feet
high. In this ID rejecting lamp
lighted by electricity; but only iilu-
minated when thcreis night session
either in tho House Or senate, or
both. This beautiful light has often
been seen Of late, and all who look
upon 1t have c0mmiserated y the
weary Congressman wfose duties
demand their presence In the hot
close atmosphere Of the hall, which
Is rendered still more sitting by the
heat OF summer.
But perhaps the greatest wonder
Of the dome IL the whispering gal
lery." 1t Is as near perfect al that
OF st. Paul's for on the circular gall
cry beneath the painting one may
converse In an ordinary tone Ofsvoice
with friend who stands opposite,
nearly seventy feet away. Tho
sound seems to follow tho concave OF
the frescoed picture, and IL often
very startling. tn pers0nss not aware
Of the singular freaks played by the
waves Of sound at that dizzy alti-
tule - ~ .nt
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

There are as many practices in pro-
tecfing the wheat shock from rains
and dews AS there are countries
from which our population come.
1t Is difficult 10 change the notions OF
farmers TO the circumstances that
surround them. A large number or
persons put no cap Or h.idder on the
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

been bested and hammered, and
fled unil 4 dos p6t know itself
AudH ofm&s OF a splendid knife
Aeda n nea ariy ksep Il. what are
called their "misfortune~," ARE Code
blessings. Tor they are moulding In
fiuepsces wI6cliE give use'r slapeIi.
nez~. Md esIxS. and durability. and
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-27

Dissolution 81 PartnershlP.
1t Is hereby mutually agreed by the
undersigned, that the partnership
heretofore existing In the city Of
Knoxville, Marion county, Iowa, uf-
der tire style name OF KeeffS, Heber-
ling Il Bittenbender, liz this day dis.
solved, except for the final settlement
Of the partnership claims aud upon
such settlement then wholly 10 ter
inmate, and said N. Fl. Biftenbender
il hereby authorized 10 settle all and
singular the partnership business, coll
lect all claims, and pay off all indebt-
edness arising out OF the Arm business,
and to use the firm name In settling
the business for the firm. And the
said n. III. Bitten bender hereby giyes
notice To all creditors and persons
owing the firm to settle aud present
their claims within the next thirty
days. 4
Witness our hands this Sth day OF
July, 1876, at Knoxville. Iowa.
j. w. KEEEFE,
). HEBERLING,
60 N. III. BrrTENBENDER.