davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
vPs PRISCILLA COOPER GooDwYN's REcIrA'
VTON

TtON.
Mrs. Priscilla Cooper Goodwin gave draina'c
rccitatons las, evsnu. ~ Chcser.az Hal. bc'fo IN
audience smaller than her many friends had Aote' %
see but one unusually nteiige and disc.luiA'''-
There were present many members ~ Scrosis. nj ',es
meeting Of which Ms Goodwin was gI's. ana Ie'H
several poems and pros, extracts. The programme s'
evening was certainly varied one and included se'o-
tions which Mrs Goodwin would probably never nave
made lad she been Gistrlstu ~ her own powers From
loan luocoSs "songs Of seven" TO Marx TNans
u. nfemnr.nous Group" Is certainly long step and
Miss squ,erss Cour,sl!p" contrasts Strongly VITA
q. p,uiel D4ropl3p Mrs. Goodwin was cordially
eret as she appeared before the auder%e and hearty
,,,sc fl;oytd each recitation. II costs nothing ana
-, ~ moan very little clap The hands, hit entire aN"
t5nathrt!e attention 20 performance md'eatra tA Al
snca IA pltastd there can Dee 40 DOUBT 81 ldc Icfs
a. tbnse nr,,eut al ChcLtrug Hall last evening ihs
inJciow les Giants Glaccs,' the conristip scene ht
,Y1,cn David Copperirld and Dora, HooVs buoS oI
sighs How they brought thc COCA NcM' ron Nu's
tn AK by Robert Browning, an extract Aon - w :
T,rnrda f" Mark IWaiu's Mnuhianuts Group ava ono
m TWO other poetical selections. The scre iivu pN A,is
WIS read vita rutite seeming aplFtcd OH a. t,s ~,
,vd tbe hearers gave no sign that tlty h'u ~" 'ss
fault 10 mud with the readers rrhurllhS Vi ~ ~ -
nd M TIC rst part OF the entcTtaIntEt Mhl-h e.9,
aim The Bridge pf Sighs' Mrs. GOODWIN N'9 it'I
by opg continued applause. IN Tue mtet'Al "ilCu l'
lowed 40 convenient AL opportunity Tor .V "
have Withdrawn. many persons cAthau gu - ~
,nre desirable ones hut not hall dozen lei ue r;.u
Aror the faai selection, an eHtitet nom Dihci ~
ronda" tho applause was AGAIN coFuai Anu aPpte''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

much damage" fTbe later telegram given above says
the Dakota had not parted -, 49,.
The liverpool Post says The accounts we nave ose
aAe TO ob,9n throws little further light upon inc reuSe
of fho acuatlsn which led 10 tho disaster ~ az
pears he error had been discovered before I've VeSSo
struck and land was distinctly sighted Inc enxlhss
war; M once reversed and the vessel SIMPLY ghhcd IN
mon smooth rock where she lay with her bow cOhou-
efably elevated The was toeiaby calm ~ inc to,
sn there was yery little commOtOn among the pas3en
gera The CAPTAIN and pilot cooperating IN manas
Ing the vessel The passengers baggage ana te t5 CI
the crew were mostly saved. II rcported yestea
evening that the Dakota had parted ana snE Dt tns
said 20 be- erroneous although she Is III -
moi boueIsss condition. she remained upon the Tochs
nm 10 LATE hour Iast night The captain ana some VI
the officers remain by the ship but ~ the wafer coScis
portion OF the after part the hope oil saving hei VI ~
cargo Is not great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
RAaE FALL.

The Enterprise Club Of this city visited Elizabeth
\ D. Yesterday aud play ed match game with the amateur
esonta Club place The game resulted In favor Oh
che EnteIprise Club b. gore OF 0 to >.
Al Prosue,t PARK well known Manhattan Cricket Cloo
OF this cy play FIRST regular oday WIN strong
the Prospect Park and other cricket eiaOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
pRAYERs For TIE PILGRIMS.

MONTREAL, May 11.-Prayers are beng Of
fered morning and evening in the Catholic churches here
for the safety OF the pilgrims who sailed on the steam
ship City OF Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
SEARCH BEGUN FOR TIE MISSING STEAMER
MnY l L 1ST7.

LONDON, FTItIdyI my IT ~
The Press Association tonight says the
agents for the City OF Brussels have sent the
powerful tug Challenger in search OF her The telegram
does not state where the Challenger started fron DuI II
"a to be presumed she sailed from Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

Tho sale realized an aggregate total Of G1O32l1 being
si22S5 Tor the first day and sGOJ2G for the second
DAY The highest price realized ON the first day Was for
90. The Morning Of the Wreck" by c. Staune.l l.. A..
PAINTED I'm 1914 for the late Mr. Bicnc, engraved by
Findcn I'm The Royal Gallery Of British Ant, purchased
by MI Grant AT the sale Of the collection of the late Mr.
john Brooks in 1872 measuring about j6 inches by 81
inches. This Guc example was received with great
applause. followed by bidding u 1000 guIuc3s from
Mr. Agcw and was knocked down TO him 90 R2.G,7 10.
Next in order 20 the price realized The Battle Of
Rovcrio" by the painter executed FOR the late
Mr. r. j.. J.. Ashley. and exhibited al the Academy.
1851: at tho Art Treasures Exhibition at Man.
chester. and the International Exhibition Of
1862. This noble batuepieee, measuring 70 inches
By Joy inches long, the largest work I'm oils ever
painted hy Stanhed. pa''eSrom Mr.. Astley's collection
into that OF Mr. Mendc Of Manley Hall being oneof those
sod 10 Mr. Aguew some time previous 20 the public sale
In 1870 and the auctiOnecr stated that cost Nj Grant
no less q sum than $1,000. Mr.. Agnew made the first
bld Of 800 guineas, and after rather tame contest the
hammer fell his last bidding OF &2,52O The Eddy
stone Lighthouse" by the same, painted IN di-emper,
lO3 by lOl inches in size pictureto which special
interest attached 1t painted by stanhoid for
Charles Dickens for the scenery Of the play Of the Light
house" by WuEe Collins ana Mr. Woods read note 10
a friend from Mr. Collins. which said that stanheld
painted his contribution 10 the performance OF the
play at TGvistOcx House. and that the picture was
aerward an ornament ~ Che hall Of Mr. Dickens house
al GadshiL IL WAS sold after tine death OF Mr. Charles
Dickens with the rest of his collection at Christes in
1870 for O3g los Loud applause greeted the uncov
ing Of this picture which eventually knocked down
10 Mr.. Agnow for 1881 lOs.
painting by John Phillip, " The Scotch Baptism IL
inches by 81 inches IN size, realized 4l575 This was
the fourth time that this picture has been brought TO the
hammer AZ Chnstics 1t was sold IN 1860 for $50,
again in s73 for Ri20 and tho last occasion. before
IL passed into Ir. Grants hands for el,S4j Another
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17

expressions for any woman. The
charm OF this accomplishment lies in
the fact that it imparts to its owner
. gratifying sense of power, it be-
slows on her, too, the power of bless
ing rnd resting those she loves best.
Wherever the cook goes she takes
her welcome along. One may tire OF
the sweetest singing, of the loveliest
poetry, of the finest painting, and of
the most witty conversation, but of
good cooking, never. Yet / will be
sorry TO have you contented to be
only cook, only domestic
machine. That is not my meaning
or intention. BE artist, poet, invent
or, and well-bred woman; be the
most and the best you can, and add,
as matter of course, ability to keep
house well and to do all that good
housekeeping includes.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17

4 promising youth of only seven
summers, who had been accused OF
not always telling the truth,
cross examined his father. Father,
did You use to lie when you were q
boy?' mo, my son." said the pa
ternal, who evidently did not recall
the past with any distinctness. Nor
mother either:' persisted the young
lawyer. mo. but why?r ooh! be-
cause l don't see how two people
who never told lie could have =
boy that tells as many as / do.''
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17
Original Notice.


10 Sarah Ann, formerly Sarah Ann
Rickdbdugh. Adam Rickobm,gh,
Cathdfine Riekabdudh .jr., and Irena
Rickobotgh jr. et at
You are hereby notified, that petit
ton Of Geo. w. Franks 10 now on file
in the Office of the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court ofthe State Of Iowa, In aud
for Marion County, claiming of you q
deed OF conveyAnce OF the south.east
quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
section thirty-two t32) In township
seventy-seven (71) n. Of range twenty
(20) west Of the p. N. la Marion
county Iowa, and asking that tho
plaintiff title 10 said land be quisted,
perfected and declared absolute and
perpetual as against you aud all per-
sons claiming by, through or under
you.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second
day of the March term, A. ID. 1877, Of
said Court. which will commence on
the 5th day OF March A. ID. 1877, de-
fault will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon.
STONE & AyRRs.
sl-34 Plaintiffs Ats.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17
| A Sermon 10 Girls On Cooking.

Sunday School Times
Cooking classes have been popular
among fashionable young ladies OF
late years. But there Is no cooking
class which qnite equals In its OPP
portunity for excellent Information
that which you may find at home.
Presenting that ! am talking to a
girl who has Just left school, advise
you to make use OF your leisure in
taking lessons from your mother.
There is an absolute splendid feeling
of independence in knowing how to
make perfectly light, sweet substan-
tial bread. Then try your hand at
biscuits, mullins, corn bread, toast
and all the different forms into which
breadstuffs may be blended. Toast
seems simple thing enough, but 1t
10 frequently 80 ili.made that II does
not deserve the name. Cruel, me-
cessiiy Of the sick room, Is often a
hopeless mystery to women who
have the vaguest idea OF how 1t Is
evolved from the raw material.
After you have mastered the bread
question, try meats and vegetables.
Any bright girl who can compre-
bend an equation, or formulate syI-
logism, can overcome the difficulties
which beset her whom learning 70
cook. Lucent syrups, golden cake
delicately Drowned bread, quivering
jellies, melting creams, and the whole
set OF material things glorified, be-
cause made for loves sake, and for
the good Of ones dear ones, are 81
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17

by William Hoyle, ESQ.,, the 1istin
guished English statistician, the
drink bill Of Great Britain in 1857
amounted to so, 3l9, 147; in 1861 il
amounted to fs4, 942, 1O7; in 1871 II
reached Ellis, SOC, O66; in 1875 il
amounted to f92, SIC, 669. His ex-
hibit shows an increased expendi-
ture during the last Ave years OF
s2l9, 272,017 over the preceding FIVE.
BEER STATISTICS.
N. Nobach, the great Austrian
Brewers engineer, had lately pub
lished statement showing the con-
sumption of beer by the various peo-
pies or the world. By this statement
itappears that North America has
2,7S5 breweries; England and Ireland
2,67l; Belgium, 2,522; Holland, $50;
Austria and Hungary, 2,636; Sweden,
254; Norway, 81; and the various
German States an aggregate OF 81, 900
brewries. The consumption per in
habitant Is greater In Bavaria than
in any other country, being 2I9 liters
to each person; in America 1t is 96;
in England and Ireland, IlS; France,
~; in Austria and Hungary, "a;
Belgium, 1872; In Prussia and Han
over, 80. Norway produces less
than any other nation, the total
production being 253, 400 hectoliters;
Germany, "a, OeO, 900; North America
8, 9Sl ,99s; England aud Ireland, 35,-
GS2, GIG; France, 100000; Russia,
9,740,OO0; Austria and Hungary,
IL, 2ll 500.
The Beer Brewers Congress OF the
United States, ut their annual meet
ing in Phil adelphia, June, 1876, re-
ported the production In 1875 to be
s,743,744, which was 1871 ,0s5 barrels
less than in 1874. The total number of
breweries In operation In 1875 was
given at 2,73s, or PIG less than in
1874.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17
tue SUN.
1877. NEW YORK

The different editions ofTHE Sun dur-
ing the next year will DO the Same ~
during the year that has just passed.
The daily edition will on week days be
a sheet OF four pages. ami on Sundays
sheet II eight pages. or 30 broad columns;
while the weekly edition Will be sheet
OF eight pages ofthe same dimensions
and character this; are already familiar 10
our friends.
The sus will continue 70 be the siren
nous advocate Of reform and reSeneh-
ment, aud Of the substi tBtion of statss-
mansfip, wisdom, and integrity for boil
low pfeIrnce. InbeciiIty. ana fraud In
tiie administration of pnhdic affairs. It
will contend Tor the government OF tho
people by Tho people aud for the people,
AZ opposed To- government by frauds In
tile ballot box an1 in the counting of
votes, enforced by military whence, IL
will eHdeayof 10 supply IT, raaders--a
body now not far from a million of souls
with tlIe most careful. roiDpleif. and
Trustworthy accounts. nf current events,
and viii employ for this purpose ,un,
erons and carefully selected stall uf fe-
porter. aiii correspondents. It's reip,rts
from Washington, especially, VIII bo
fuIi. accurate. aud FEARLESS: gnd IL Viii
doii W. Tess rotiiiu ~ 10 deserve aiid enjoy
the haired of those WIN thriye I,y pinn-
derirg iHr Treasury az by uruTpiDg
what che Law does not give them. While
II III cudrayOr ~ merit tire condolences
Of The public iy defending the rights of
tie people against the encroscbineDts ~
uuiustiiiel pgwcr
Tile price IL tito daily SUS will he ~
cents q month or S5.JDN year. post paid,
or wi:I, flie Sundays edition y7.-Ua year.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages,
81 - year. post paid. 30
The WEEKLY SUs. eight pages ~ 10
broad columns, will DO furnished dur
Ing 1871 ut the rate OF 81 year, post
paid
The benefit ofihis largo reduction from
the previous rate for the WEEKLY can
be enjoyed Ivy individual subscribers
without the necessity of making MP
clubs. AZ the same time, IL any Df oar
friends choose 10 aid iu extru,Iipg our
circulation, we shall be grateful 10 fhcn,
and sycry such person WHO sends rs Ten
or moro anh scribers from oiie place will
| lie entitled to one copy ~ the paper fol
| Idmself without charge. At one dollar a
| year, postage paid, the expenses cf paper
! aud printing are barely repaid; and. con.
| sidering the size III the sbcct and the
| qealsty Of lis contents, VIC are c0niidenl
| tho people will consider TITE WEEKLY
Sun tho cheapest newspaper published
| In the world, and we trust also one 81
| the very best. Address,
IS CIV TIESUS. New York City
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17
Administrators NoliCc.

Notice j. hereby gwen that the un-
dersignei has been duly appointed 10y
the Circuit Court Of Marion county,
Iowa, as Administrators OF the estate
of Isaac NJ. Wilson deceased
All persons knowing themselves
indebted TO said deceased, are requcs-
ted to come forward aud make pay
ment without delay; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them for allowance, duly
verified according To law.
Knoxville, Iowa, Dec. Is, 1876.
2Q-32 JOEL S. CAMPBELL
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17

sIit qiIa ~ -
SIAin q ro aoWA' }ss. i s,sdi j
STATE 6fsISwk;a
W. alta
THOMAS FoSTER,I
To Thomas Foster.
You are hereby notified, that there
Is now on file In the Office OF the Clerk
OF the District Court TN and for
Marion county, aud Stats OF Iowa, 4
complaint In the above entitled cnse
made By one Lydia McDuff charging
that you are the father OF an illegiti-
mate male child, horn 20 her on the
18th day Of November, 1875, and ask
ing that you b. compelled to main
tain said child, In such sums as the
Court shall deem sufficient.
And that unlesss you appear thereto
and defend before noon OF the second
day of the May Term, A. ID. 1877,
of said Court, which commences on che
9TH day Of May A. ID. 1871, default
will be entered against you aud judg-
ment rendered thereon.
Signed this 4th day of January, 1877.
Gro. w. LAFFRRTY,
$3.50 District Attorney.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17

a man who was rather rough in
his manners, jocesely observed TO a
young lady that he was about to be
married, but as his affections were
divided between Miss Mary Brick
dust and Miss Betsey Primestuf, he
was at loss which to choose. 81 adj
wise you by all means said the lady,
"to take Miss Brickdust you want
pnlichipu -
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17

COnStantl0Opio, % we call the an
ciept city of Constantine, the latest
seat of the Turkish power, is not q
single city, but agglomeration OF
several cities, utterly unlike each
other in appearance, construction,
and inhabitants. 1t Is composed OF
STEAMBOAT and Scntari on the Asiatic
side, which are truly Turkish, and
Pera, Galata, and Tophane, which
are European, every nationality and
every language under the sun find.
ing its representatives among the
exceedingly mixed and misceIlane-
Gus population. The natural lowell
ness OF the scenery through which
you approach the Turkish capital by
water, and the almost magic beauty
of the Golden Horn, Seraglio Point,
and the Bosphorus, with the cookie
shell caiques swiftly cleaving through
the waters, with the picturesque
boatmen-all these, though often
described, never weary the eye or
fancy, and language cannot exager-
ate their attractions. With the
charm OF novelty superadded they
are simply enchanting. But the
charm ceases when the voyager steps
ashore; whether on the European
side at Pera or Tophane, or on the
Asiatic at Stamboul or Scutari. The
sights, sounds, and smells which
greet the several senses, and the
shabby, squalid appearance of place
and people on nearer view, dispel
the illusion lent by distance and by
an atmosphere and sky more than
italian in their purity and clearness,
added to the charms Of an architec-
ture most imposing from afar OFF,
but losing much on nearer view, as
do the costumes and their wearers.
Landing at Pera, for example, whose
steep, break neck streets scarcely
admit of other than pedestrian as
cent or descent, you see the powerful
Turkish s'hamals" or porters, with
burdens strapped to their broad
shoulders by band passing around
foreheads, which four-legged beasts
of burden would stagger under, toll
Ing before you up the steep hills
which are miscalled streets leading
the way with your luggage to the
far-famed hosiery OF MisscrI, the
Dragomen Of "Eothen.n Through
these streets, dodging other bearers
of burdens, you wend yonr way, en-
countering in transit more odors
land not "of the attar-gui's per.
fume") then even Cologne can boast
of I'm Coleridge's verse; and witness
as you proceed how flesh can be fish
flied, in the outward Orientalizing OF
the hybrid European Levantines
who throng those narrow ways, As
before observed, Pera, Galata, aud
Tophane are the European quarters
of Constantinople, and are as like ~
three peas. As little that h conplf.
mentary either 10 these places or
their population can conscisntiously
" be said, probably the less said the
better.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17

The Burlington Nc,cs says the rail-
way bridge at that place has borne a
train across the Mississippi every
twenty minutes for the past eight
years, making an aggregate OF 2l0,-
30 trains, and that the gold and sill
yer value of all the wealth that has
crossed the river in those eight years
would almost make the stauuch old
bridge crunlhtp.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17
Somebody asked Baron Rothschild

Somebody asked Baron Rothschild
to take venison. ssNo.n said the bar
on, II never eatsh yenshon; / don't
think it ish SO coot ash mutton.
"O!' said the baron's friend, 81 won
der at your saying so; Ii mutton were
better than venison, why does VENT
son cost so much more?r .Vy?n II.
piled the baron, 81 will tell you Wy
in dish world de peoples alvaysh pre-
fer val ish deer TO vat ish Sheep
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17

DIR. Person, the celebrated Greek
scholar, had once exasperated dis.
putant by the dryness of his sarcasm.
The petulant opponent at length al.
dressed the professor thus: "Mr.
Person, beg ieave to tell you, sir,
that my opinion of you is perfectly
contemptihle." Person replied: 81
never knew an opinion Of yours, sir,
which was not contemptible."
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17
They Done wan, ahe T'rnth

TIihfIHthtI tsADelfts EEFFJI
Any southern man who favors a
fair settlement OF the Presidential
question, and opposes the noisy
threats OF the Knights OF the Golden
Circle, Is promptly denounced as an
ensiny Of the Democratic party, by
the northern organs OF the latter.
Even Sayier's committee, which
unanimously reported that Hayes
had carried South Carolina, are CEN
sHred. Your Democratic bull-dozers
do not want q fair and honest count.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17
SYMPTOMS of Diseased Liver.

symptoms Of Diseased Liver.
pain in the right siGc.andcrthe edge
of the ribs, increases ON pressure;
sometimes the pain is in the leltside
the PATIENTS rarely letolic onthe left
side sometimes the pain is tcItundcr
the shoulder blade, and il frequently
extends 10 the top ofthc shoulder, and
Is sometimes mistaken for iheuma.
tism in the arm The stomachiSallect-
cd with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are coStive,
sometimes alternative with lax +; the
heads troubled with pain, accompan-
led with dull, heavy sensation in the
back part. There is generally a GOA
siderable loss of memory, ac12mpan-
led with painful sensation OF having
left undonc something which oughtto
have been done. a slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant The pa
ticnt complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and The complainsota
prickly sensation Of the skin; his spir-
its are low and although he is salts
fed that exercise would be beneficial
TO him, vet he can scarcely summon
up fortitude enough to try it. In fact
he distrusts every remedy, Several ot
the above symptomsattcndthe disease,
but cases have occurred where few OF
them existed, yet examination OF the
body, afterdeath, has shown the LIVER
to have been extensively derangcd.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dir. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES or AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken will. Quinine, are productive OF
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quininc. We would
advise all who arc afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements and as
asinplc purgativc they areunequaled.
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
The genuine DIR. G. MeLANE'S
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal ON
the lid, with the impression DIR.
MCLANB's LIVER Pills.
The genuine McLANE' IS LIVER PILLS
bear the signatures of {. M!LASE.
and FLEMING BRos. on the wrappers.
fvInsist on your druggist or store
keeper giving you the genuine Drte.
MCLANE's LIVER Pills prepared
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Ia.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally
Totbose wishing to give Da. C. Mci.ASE' LIVE
Puisa trial. we will mail post paId 10 ans part %
,hs Unltcd States one box OF Pulls Tor twefiy -hye
Cents FLEMING BROS, P.t,sharg, Ia.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17

ssThe crime of obtaining money
under false pretences has greatly
diminished within the last few
years. said police justice to a
country friend. ''Hew do you ac-
count for that:n asked the friend.
Easily enough" replied the justice.
"You see, the fact is, in these times
it is almost impossible to obtain
money under any pretence."
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-17
Legai Notice.

To WHOM n MAY CONCERN: ~ s
Notice IL hereby given that there Is
now on file In ths Office of tile Clerk
Of the Circuit Court of Marion county,
Iowa, M instrument In writing pnr-
porting TO be the last will and testi-
Iuent OF Isaac Dinnick deceased which
will come on for hearing ON the first
day of the next March term of said
Court, commencing on Monday, the
9th day OF March, 1877, at which time
and place all persons interested may
be heard. fait'
Datediat Knoxville, Dec. Is, 1876
A& ALLEN HAMRIcK. IN
(3l-33) Clerk Circuit Court