davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

Thoroughly anoEnt the patient twice
daily with sulphur ointment; give
i've TO ten grains of sulphur in little
J lam three times = day. Sufficient sui
phar was burned, twice daily Con Goals
on shoveli, 70 ill the room with the
fumes, and. Of course, was Thoroughly
inhaled by the patient. Under this
mode of treatment each case improved
Immediately, and none were over
eight days in making complete re-
coverY, and 1 firmly believe in each
it was prevented from spreading by
the treatment adopted. One case was
ia a large school. Having had
large experience in scarlet fever last
year and this, feel sone confidence
in my own judgment, aud am of the
opinion that the very mildest cases
ever saw do not do half so we'll as bad
cases do by the sulphur treatment, and
as tar as eai judge, sulphur is as
near specific for scarlet lever as pos
sible."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
FREMONT TOWNSHIP.
Railroad Meeting.

In pursuance to call made by
ssme Of the citizens of Fremont a
goodly number assembled at Central
school house on the evening of the
LIST inst. for the purpose of considering
the proposition TO be submitted to the
voters of Lyon county on the 10Th.
The chairman stated the object OF
the meetiRg, and the following resolu-
ton was offered.
ResoIUed, That we believe it be to
eur interest to cast our votes affirm
ativeiy on the proposition pr esented
70 the voters of this county 70 vote
bonds to build narrow gauge rail-
road.
Notion made to adopt, when sever
al gentleman taking the negative dis
cussed the proposition at length,
taking the ground that the proposi-
ton as set forth in the proclamation,
does not bind the company 10 build
the road any further than the south or
west and east lines of Lyon county, or
to reduce rates of transportation as
claimed they will do by the friends of
the proposition. J. II. Miller read a
letter frcm his brother who lives on
the line Of Cairo AMI st. Louis narrow
gauge railroad, stating that the road
was unreliable, unsafe, and was falling
GO give satisfaction, charging the same
rates as standard gauge roads. No
one being present to advocate the afr
native the resolution was tabled, aad
the foIlowin & adopted.
ResotUed, That AZ We have not sat-
isfactory assurance that the rates OF
transportation will be reduced, We
believe it 70 be TO our best interests 90
vote AZ ainst the bonds.
ReseEUed, That the secretary furnish
Of proceedings Of this meet
ing 70 each OF oar et1es7 pepers for
Il. ]. EUD1saE.z : See.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
PROPOSALS.
FOR STONE M0RK MAErRn

SEALED proposals " i'll be received at the
~ office OF the County Clerk of Lyon coun-
" until noon of February 23d, 1877. for build
ing two abutments (stone furnished) for a
oridge across Eagle creek, two miles south
of Hartford. The abutments TO he built Ms
dry WALL each stone hammer-dressed to a
proper bearing. and no joint to be more than
one men IN thickness; three courses of stone,
including top course 10 be header" and
reach entirely across the wall; highth of
wall twenty-one feet, six feet thick ut bot
tom, and three at top, eighteen feet wide at
bottom and sixteen on top. The work to be
done under the direction of the County Com
mlss1oners or their appointed agent. Bonds
VIII be req uired Tor the faithful performance
OF the contract, and bidders must be prepared
to sign contract on day advertised for open
ing proposals. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved
By order of Board of Co. Commissioners.
6-2t j. :. CRAIG, County Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

DIR. Henry Pigeon, noted English
physician, writes to the London Lam
Get as follows:
ssThe marvellous success which has
attended my treatnent Of scarlet Ie-
yer by sulphur induces me to let my
medical brethren know OF my plan, so
that they may be able To apply the
same remedy without deIa5. All the
cases In which used ie were very well
Marked and the spidermIs on the
arms In each cases came away like the
skin Of q snake. The following was
the exact treatment In each case :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

A election will be held in accordance
"A with the proclamation of the County
mmissioners OF Lyon county, Kansas, On
Tuesday. FebI uary 10th, 1877. in the several
wards of the city Of Emporia, as follows:
FIRST WARD.
At the Tandy building. Judges - Jacob,
Riser, q. b. Cooper, e. NJ Forde Clerks
Frank McClennan. b. +. Irwin.
SECOND WARD.
At loves stable. Judges-Paul Beck, r.
Hennick. N. ~ Blankership. Cierks-D Z,
Waite, z. II. Ease.
THIRD WARD.
At Cases store. JudRes-Isaiah Jones n.
Pearsall, L. johnson. Clerks Harry Hibben,
Z. Il. KeFns.
FOURTH WARD.
At Bishops shoe shop. Judges A s.
Smith. j. 5. Watson. u. G. Spencer. Clerks
E: Borton, q. Is. Sprague.
Cat L p. BANCROFT,
citing Mayor Of the City of EInporia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

Our old friend, w. ii. P. Denny,
of the Wilmington (Ohio) Journal,
q paper In its tenth volume, and
having net cash profit on its bust
ness of from $500 to $1,000 per an
mum, offers his paper for sale. Will
mington is q pleasant and healthy
town, of 5000 population, does a
good business, and is the seat of an
important educational institution
belonging to the Friends. A good
opening. We hope Col. Denny,
who has been connected with the
Ohio press for fifty years, has not
decided to "step down and out"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

The San Francisco Grocer says
'ELet the national currency be-
come the circulating medium of
this coast, and the places now
occupied by Chinse will soon be
filled by white men and woman"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
Farmers, SO to work,

The narrow gauge railroad prop
osition will benefit the farmers if it
benefits anybody. They are inter-
ested as much as anybody. We I'M
derstand complaints have been
made about the work being done
by the city. Now we sugg est that
some of our farmers take the matter
in hand and go to work, if they de-
sire the proposition to be carried.
They ought to feel interested
enough III the enterprise to leave
their business few days, and deYote
their time to the matter. The farm
ers in the opposition are doing this.
We say to farmers who are friends
to the proposition, organize and go
to work. Get on your horses and
go over the county and see ye ur
friends. Do it now. There is no
time to lose.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

the narrow gauge pTopositios. Amy
one can see that the narrow gauge
weuld pay, and for our part, in the
light shed upon the question by these
freight schedules, we have no longer
any doubts as to the policy and bene-
fits of veting for the narrow gauge
railroad
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
An Important Consideration

Propositions are On foot to build
railroads all aroand US.
Any one built south of us win be
damaging. We have fought here toe
long to give up our position as the
leading town and county in the south
west. We believe one more road will
fix US as a railroad center. The pres
ent proposition we regard as the best
one ever Submitted to US. We ought
not to hazard eur position for the sake
of saving an additional two mills tax.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

The prospects fer carrying the rail-
road proposition are Frightening every
day. Meetings are being held almost
in every school house. Many farmers
are at work for it. We shall not be
surprised if it is carried by a large
majority.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NnIIcE IN ASSESSORS

To the Assessors of the several townships of
Lyon county, Kansas:
VOY are hereby notified to meet at the
Il oihce of the County Clerk, in the court
house, in the city of Emporia. on the first
Monday in March next, at 10 O'Clock u m TO
then and there agree ON an equal basis of
values OF such property as you may be called
upon to assess. D. 5. CRAIG
6-2t Comfy Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

HENRY A. CHAMPLIN will take notice.
III that he has been sued in the District
Court OF Lyon county, Kansas, in which court
the petition OF the plalntilf is filed against
him in said suit; that the names of the par
ties in said action are Eliza j. Chnmplin,
plaintiff, against Henry A. Champlin, defen-
dant; and that he must answer said petition
on or before the 24th day OF March, A. ID 1917,
or said petition will be taken AS true and
Judgment will be rendered accordingly, d.
vorcing said plaintiff from said u PENDANT
aad restoring her 10 her maiden name OF
Eliza j. Kenney.
RANDOLPH & sEDGwICK,
6-3t Aft'ys for Plaintiff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, February q.
GoId-Opened and closed at lO5z. with sales
during The day NJ 1867.
Carrying rates, 3G6 per cent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
PROPOSALS WANTED

SEALED proposals will be received at the
~ ONCE of the County Clerk of Lyon county
until noon Of the 23d of February next, for
experimenting the Lyon county poor farm
for one year from March LIST. 1877. Bidders
VIII please state price per week for boarding
paupers; ana price for use of farm House
hold and kitchen furniture for paupers furu-
ished by county.
BY order of County Board.
6-2t j. 5. CRAIG, County Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
sEvxsrKKsTH BALLOT.
Missouri hos 2 0Ie

Missouri has 3,0I6 miles OF
railroad, loo OF which were built
in 1876. Kansas has 1926 miles,
of which 76 were made last year.
Nebraska has 1871 miles, 50
niles having been completed in
1876. Iowa has 1887 miles, of
which Sc were built last year.
Senators ingalls,. of Kansas
and Allison, of Iowa, and Repre-
sentatives Cook, of Georgia, and
Stone, of Missouri, are the tel
lers of the Joint Convention for
counting the Elect RssDecsa6is drugs
~ storekeepera Rener1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
FAkEHGHTs AND TAXES.
Some Figures which Apply 10
the Railroad Bond
Question.

A committee appointed last month
to obtain the amount Of railroad
freight business carried on at Empo-
ria, and the cost thereof, and the
amount of taxes paid for Lyon
county tor railroad bonds and 9TH
er general purposes, has carefully
Investigated these subjects, and
made its report to the general COM
mittee on the narrow gauge rail-
road. The report has been con-
densed into q compact shape, aud
we now give it, both for general
information and for the use of
speakers on both sides of the ques-
ton. The figures in regard to tax
es are taken from the county rec
ords, and the figures in regard to
freight were obtained directly from
the books of the railroad companies
and from the books of our leading
shippers and merchants, and may
be relied upon as substantially and
unquestionably correct. They will
be found interesting and instruc-
tive, and we hope that every tax
payer in the county will read and
preserve them for reference. The
figures on freight exclude coal and
local freight, and refer only to the
freight business between Emporia
and the east, beth ways, and the
cost of such freight is estimated on
ly as between Emporia and Kansas
City, both ways, because it is only
between these points that the pro-
posed narrow gauge road could be
expected TO reduce freights. Both
freight and tax figures refer only to
-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

junction ABS, 1892 1885, 17S
Totals s9y955,S30 aS.O2O,l12
In round numbers the freightags
both ways in 1876, between Empo-
ria and the east, was $4,000 tons,
AID the total cost thereof is shown
by careful and elaborate estimates
to have been $4,000. Ae popula-
ton, production and business in
creases, the amount and cost of
freights will of course increase.
TAXES IN 1876.
The assessed value of all property
in Lyon county In 1876 was $685.
1877, and the total tax raised for all
general purposes was $1l6,325. OF
this total assessment, the A. Il. s. s.
#. road was assessed at. sos, oO6,
and the NJ. X. s. T. was assessed al
$2l0, 749. Total assessment of rail-
road property was $419, 755, and to-
tai tax paid by both roads into the
county treasury, $l1 ,S72. This shows
that our present railroads furnish
over one-tenta of the total assess
ment of the county and pay over
one-tenth of the total taxes collect
ed. The taxes they pay are consid-
erably ever one-third of the $4,000
interest upon the 100000 bonds is
sued to them.
On the basls that the narrow
gauge railroad from Leavenworth
to Holton, Kansas, is assessed, and
adding q moderate valuation for
machine shops, the proposed mar
row gauge road in Lyon county
would be q assessed at 100000, and
If the tax levy remains the same as
in 1876, say three per cent. as the
average, the nsrrSw gauge road
would itself pay $4,000 taxes into
the county treasury. If it caused
an immigration of population,
wealth and increased production
and impro vements that would add
$66, 900 to the assessment roll, this in
crease of taxable property would pay
$4,000 into the county treasury. And
it lie fair to expect that IL the bonds
are voted and the railroad comes
that the taxes which will be paid by
the railroad itself, and the addition
al property it will bring after it,
will amount to $4,000, and thus
equal the interest upsn the proposed
$l00, 900 bonds asked for 1t, and the
taxes now paid by each taxpayer
would not be increased.
But supposing that the narrow
gauge railroad was assessed as
worthless, that it brought no addi-
tional property into the county,
and paid no taxes into the county
treasury. This is an absurd suppo-
sitiou, but let Ms imagine 1t to be
the result In that case an addition
two mills would have to be made
TO the present tax levy to meet the
5000 interest on its bonds. Thi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
THE PRESS

The election of Colonel P. B.
Plumb is well received by the press
of the State, so far as we have seen
They all give the new Senator cred
it for ability and integrity, and ex-
press the belief that he will be an
honor to the State. They rejoice
that one who was so recently of the
"gnild," and who is heart and soul
with the editors and printers, has
been promoted to the highest posi-
ton in the gift of the people of
Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
KANSAS CRY MARKET.

KANSAS CRY. February
The demand for ali grades OF cattle was ac-
tive and the pens were pretty thoroughly
cleared out. We quote:
Fat native shipper. 800 tolk 90 800 ga 50
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
SENATOR HARVEY

We fully endorse the following from
the Paola Sp irit in relation to Senator
Harvey. He has been a faithful and
honest servant of the people, and will
always have their respect and esteem.
Although defeated, Gov. Harvey
left the field at Topeka carrying away
with him the respect and sympathy
of every body. He conducted a dig
nified canvass, and when it was appar-
ent he could not win, quietly with
drew from the contest and went back
to his duty at Washington. Gov Har-
vey is enc of the best men in the State,
and has the respect and confidence of
everybody.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

Our Congressman elect, did great
work for Senator Plumb. He and the
Topeka boys who worked with him
were host, working day and night.
The Southwest is under special obliga-
tons for this new devotion to her in
terests on the part OF her Congress-
man. Tom Ryan Is rs true as steel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
FOR SALE or TRADE.

Nv ISk Brooms, hair, cloth, u..I tooth
w shoe and paint brushes. ut E'erley (
The New York herald., 1877-12-17


A ucTloN-Ar PRIVATE RESIDENCE
= WILL Sell SET rnis nfs eMoSpAn MORNING.
At PRIVATE 7 SssipESSs SpESSk fSESosnans7 10TH ST.
TUE rnofESr4 bFEMhrS sr AH2 Fhv@n sI
curSrnslsA sTTIsSax uFhISiIT rIAsHf0rTk rIkso
ana Queen nnne styles carved Rosewood .h
niad mnrauctry In crimson an gold
sss nn sSi' ad sa rifle s
ss ar Gn" OF a ysSsH @ q By
0hAMBEk SUITS, EastIase and Queen Anne STYLES;
Dressing aso 70 's Ssteh A'moifesiilass cc@meae.,
Bureaus washstands marble fables Chairs Rockers
Pillows. rep and plush Suits DINING FURNITURE Two
Carpets \ B. -Iaso sixth avenue o. University place
y. BNotcc. The above sale contains an exquisite
&c. ''"' aicmsRD H. RHSDoLrm iue.ionsor ''
A UorIoN SALE THIS DAY moNDAU.
- AZ ,riiykTE hEsI6sSSh -
o. 10 eSS4SsssiScs Sh SiS s1 SsaS seES9K f{% K
1snAny ehSRK SfSH1hI SD DSl2a
s. ass sS,'fsS a, s
Tables, &c real L1cs Curtains Pier and anntc Mirrors
cnANBkRs-bres,ing Gases, Gcds,eads, cniiro"iers,
spss Sa o~ q Suits f sn,
Ingr,in Carpets &C. ,.r.. y r
leather silver Glass and China Ware. Cutlery &c also
Furniture o Kitchen and servants apartments.
LUKE FIrZGEsAi.D, Auctioncer.
A -TUNis JOHNSON AucTIONEER.
"A. Old stand. ~ Nassau st.
On MONDAY. December n, At IL O'Clock.
sale fJewelry and Opera Glasses
fine assortment u Watches Chains scts in Coral Am.
amcled painted Opera 0iassos. pearl ivory. &c.
A MEXICAN Ar.
- Securs seats for sss
THE OLyPHANT SALE.
i62 Paintings, by 81 artists
On view nt Academy Of Design
until SOLD AT AUCTION. evenings
OF December ~ and 10. at
CItICkEIING HALL.
H. sOMERvIi.LE. Auctionecr
AnoUsElioLD FURNITURE or FIVE STORY
HEf'pEEeE III sMEss IL iSo aS5 EASr 4rg lgr, av. vsr.
THIS (MoNDAW MoTNING CoMMEScIyG
At 10 O'CLOCK.
TWO ELEGANT PfAN0FORTEs, BRONzEs,
PARLoH ssnnrpIEsfs oii AMnER spa SETS PAINiiSds
Parlors contain Elegant Suits OF Furntnrc covered In
satin ami Centre Tables Etagefes Panoiorte Paint
ings Bronzes Clocks Curtans Pier Mirrors Easy Chairs
Carpets
Chambers contain-Eiegant soiia walnut and iniaid
Guam er sets style Queen Anne Eastake separate
Bcdseads dressing Gases. Hnrcnur MashstaDds Ward
&c Extension Tables, Buffet chairs curtains. Carpets
stove Cutlery, Silver aud Glass Wares and handsome IA ali
Stands. &C. ALBERT kRAEMER. Auctionoor.
Goods Saitod. boxed. shipped. &o.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17

u FRY. AUCTIONEER, II COLUMBIA ST, SELLS
D.l0Z O'Clock. ~ Clinton st. Furniture of boarding
house, Bedsteads and bedding, Carpets Stoves, Ward
robe, &c. positively In lots.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17

RY RoBT. nAYDoCK a BRO. AUCTIONEERs, o
)Coese place Tuesday December 1s. China, Glassware
and Fancy Goods in open lots
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
VIII be on exhibition on TucsdnJ
. w. KELLER. AUCTIONEER,

On Monday at u o'clock. elegant silver plated Ware.
suitable for tho nodays all triple plate, from the factory
Of the Mcriden Britannia Company.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17

RIsStLL. wELLEs h MILLET. AUCTIONtERS.
- wall make on TUESDAY. December Is. mt 10a A. NJ,
their last sale of Holiday Goods
Mt No. lO5 Chambers ST..
comprising about 800 lots Toys and Fancy Goods,
well ASsortNd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-11
Gideon's Band.

At the annual meeting of the directors
Of this jolly band of business and railroad
men, held on Island Villa, near Burling
ton, Wis, Yesterday, it was decided to
hold the annual convocation in July, from
the I'd to the 10th, inclusive. Here
tofore ladies have only been present
on the last three days of the meet
ing. This year the members and their
invited guests will take their families and
ladies with them to remain during the
entire convocation. The grand dress
party and dance will be on the 4th of July.
Severence's celebrated band from Milwau-
kee will furnish the music. 1t is probable
most of the party will remain during the
entire convocation and many families will
remain during the entire season where
they can have all the advantages of first
class watering place Invested of costly
style and the arbitrary dictation of fashion,
but instead have all the advantages of
camp life, an elegant club house for the
ladies, pleasure steamboating. and sailing or
rowing on oneof the prettiest little lakes
in the state. The members Of the band
in this city are DIR. G. Truesdale, B. ID.
Buford and J. S. Drake These, accom-
panied by A, NJ. Guild and c. ". Negus
excepting Dr.. Truesdale. who was neces
sarily detained, were present at the meet
ing yesterday and returned this morning
According to the rules of the band d,
one can visit the Island except accompa
MED by or on special invitation Of SOM
member of the band 1t is probable tina
when our resident members go to tn
annual party on the 4th of July invitation
will be extended to a select party OF ladie
and gentlemen from this city. No NOR
desirable trip can be planned to escap
hot weather than day or two on 'lslanC
Fl Wild"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-11
Circuit Court.

Friday, May 1.-THE grand jury
brought in the following additional indict
ments last evening.
Sarah Pilgrim, for the murder of hel
husband, Geo. w. Pilgrim, by feeding hin
on arsenic. Not bailable.
Mary Nj. and Geo. 2. Velie, keeping 4
house of ill tame, and also a disorderly
house Bail $3.50 for each in each case
Thursday evening they were arrested by
Oonstables Nicholson and Ankrum and ia
ken to jail-where they will remain unit
they furnish BAIL
Joseph DoDer, for the larceny of a watch
from Frederick Wheeland Bail $500.
The bill against Charles r. Coyne fol
assault with intent to murder Ben Stemplt
by stabbing him with knife, was ignored
no efforts being made to push the case.
The Cary railroad case has occupied the
time of court to-day, and will probabl!
last until sometime next week.
The grand jury adjourned at noon to
day until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
waiting for witnesses in some undetermin
ed cases
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-11
Death of Judge Wead.

Judge Hezekiah NJ. Wead, an old
resident of the state and one of its ablest
lawyers. died at his suburban residence
in Richwoods township, Peoria county,
yesterday, at noon, after lingering illness
of several weeks. He was born 10 Shell
don, Vermont, in 1910. He began the
study of law at Malone, New York, in
1928, with Asa Haskell, Esq. and was
admitted to the bar in 1882 He soon
removed to Vermont, where, in 1884, he
was admitted TO practice in the supreme
court of that state. He then moved to New
Hampshire, where he practiced until
1910, when be came to Illinois, locating
in Lewiston, Fulton county. He was q
prominent Democrat, and a member of
the constitutional convention which met
in I847. He then became judge of the
circuit court of Fulton county, being sue
ceeded in 1852 by Judge William Kellogg
AS Judge he served with distinction,
making a good judge in all respects.
Upon retiring from the bench he removed
to Peoria, where he resided until his
death.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-11
Death of a Prominent Iowa Man.

The Ioaod Citu FresS, of the 9th, has
the following notice of the death of kins
man of Mr.. Isaac Negus, of this city:
Hon. Charles Negus, of Fairfield, Iowa,
died on last Saturday. of brain fever He
was man of mark amongst the men of
Iowa OF his generation. We have not the
data at hand to furnish a complete
resume of his career. He was, we believe
native of Tennessee. OF imposing per-
sonal presence and fine ability, he soon
impressed himself upon early Iowa, for he
was here in territorial times. A lawyer
with fine practice, he appeared in public
affairs as a member of the legislature and
the constitutional convention.
With Hon. Ed. tombstone and Hon.
George Gillespie he formed noted trio.
They were all large bodied and large
Drained men, and were the early dictators
of Democratic party policy in this state
and thus became to a degree the shapers
of the states foundation, since their party
was in the majority. Two of them are
gone now, Gillespie and Negus, and it is
safe to say that Iowa will not soon again
look upon three men in every way as gre at
joined in the relations which held then
| together,