davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
store AT perEaufem.

Ser ll%nter,ei6nete p~ertauit ieinen Store nno
lein @ei6Gft, mi ober o b ne Die 135 @der
orobe Sarm, inter 9rten S~eotn9un9elI. I'm
nGbere 9lstunft pcnoe man ltd oil y. eass
per, Seue 0belter, Nabalbaw 60, Wtinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
sum Sofpreife

perfauien.
Gamen. unb &inber. MGntel, seitridts Saus
ben, goa's unb Slanea R0de, polenes uno
Slanel . llnter5eus wiro nod inter 8oi it,
preiS p~erfaift.
6inbermdntel peroen iebt fir 2 tub 3 Doll
lars p%ertauit, Die friber 80, $50, 400, 500
uno 800 ~tolteten.
0amenmGntel, bic fir so unb $1Ssu baben
maren, ~oiieriren mir fir $3.50.
Saiiben fir MGb6en fir % uIlb so Sents,
bic so @tS., rs @tS., uno $1.00 t%oIteten.
llnterr0de, bic $1.00 %toiteten, limb III baben
fir as GtS. bic $3.50 %toiteten. fir 98 Gts. /;
Die $1.75 unb $500 ~toiteten, iiir Sf.f9; bic
$2.25, $50 unb $500 %toiteten. fir Sf.15.
Der bette Slanel fir R0de pon allen Wuiteri1
1T pom 40 GtS. aui 25 Gts. berab9eiest rporoen.
Sdmeres 3eu9 fir llnterrofe z GtS., anoere
geI6Gfte foroern 10 9entS.
Sebr 9ute8 3eu9 iiir lnterrOde 5 @ts., pertb
2 6ts. Der bette s Gts. Cotton Slaneu in Der
Staot lit ) SITS. 3piQi6 iIr Sanbtii6er 4 GtS.
9totbes 8ateltld, oelien 6ar6e 9%arartirt 1T,
erbGlt man iIr 25 Gts., itatt 40 GtS.
Seuti6er, inbi9oblauer @attln Salico 10
@ts., Der 9emObnli6e PreiS 1T 10 cts.
Seds giun6 l6were Settoeden (comforters)
58 Sts., regelin1biger Greis 70 Sts,
giele Der aIerbeiteu gettoefeu [comfortersl
fir 85 Gts., $f.1O, S1.35, reaelm6Bi9e
Yreile $1.25, Sl.5 o uno $1.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
Seitrage sur Stiftung eines Sudam!es
nnb anidaHuug elmer SABINE 81
Gbren Maria's, Der Sr0iterin
Der Setriibten.

Sd TRACE tein SeScnfen Su ertIdren,
OaB ct. Satobs Del baS pirtiamite Mittel
sesen Gbeumutismas 1T, wsldes i'd ie ans
9ewanbt babe.-SatOb Grone, @aterIoo,
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
Staat 4 Amgegena.

EI.S.oG al the ~postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at ~second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
2Scaene Seden ttnter &oifpreiS.
SbatplS fur tpeni8er ais &~oitpretS,

Sieie @aaren miiien p~erfauit werben, Inn
&aum iiir Sriiblin9ss nnb Sommerrpaaren III
MAIDEN. &ir tOnnen ni6t ale @aareu bier
onfiibren: bod Gle wien, mir balten
i'm MINER, mas 10 ir peripre6en.
gls cine beionbere @unit iiir Die 9eier bieles
glattes mollen mir ibnen, aI6er bielen reinen
@ewinnen, wenu lie fir $1,000 0aareu tauien,
10 Yarbs Galico irei IN ben 6aui 9eben. @Qlo
Sbr babt bic @abl eiies suten Galicos &leibeS
9ans umlonit bel Guren Sreunoen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
Mo. 2. = W04sutli9e 8rieHife.

N0. z. = WodeIltlld5e SrteIIRe.
Dubuque, ben /. Sebruar 1886.
Su ps!4sr aue grisis a~nss1sist fub, psIde pom Is.
San. bis snm /. { sbruar In Der bittstu 9of.oifies austs
tOmmen unO ni5t abssbolt porosn fnb.
glumb Sran; Mertes Wtat.
@anten6ein Sapib S6rup Barbara
Galel San Steier Soiep6
Serri9 Wtartba Caring Soc
Gui9i u. 8o9t gawrence.
Ran psrssIIe ni5t, wsnu man mad grieieu aui tieIer
2iite frast, gu ~bemerteu. baB ie a u seSeist limb. uue bic
Buuuer Der grieTiits G%nSugeber.
10. N. Sam, Gofmtifier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
no TT Setter Veu?
SIadiMmteoIbop.

0er in @ranpiQe, Siour Co., Soma, ODER in
Der san,en llmSeeenb leine Hteroe gut nno iaus
Der bei6la9en, ober iiir's Sis 9el6drIt babet
nil, mer Geparaturen oil gSa9en oosr Sblltten,
arobe ober fleine Az MAIDEN bat, TONNE Su ben
nutereidnsten, Der beior9t lie i6rea, gut nno
gu anitdnbigen Freiien.
0ieolaS &tnBle,
OraupiQe, Siour &c., Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
setIssautes Warttbert@t.

Wer 9eIegrapb.) /. Sebr. 1875.
8ei,en-To. Q, .s25 bis S5t @ts.
Saier-40 StS.
WeI{dforu-36 bis SO Cts.
&o9gen- 529 @tS.
@erite-No. 2, 90 Sts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
Srtttet
Yereattt
tim auf3nranmer
bel
8erehem \ Sthier,
Leaders of Popular Prices.

"a mir am IS. Sebrrar unier Supentar
auinebmen unb gu Dem 8rped rnier @Garenlaz
Ger lopiel ais mogli6 perminbern mo6teil, pols
len mir ale Uaaren oeS @eI6dites
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
Een.Mnrf Sytarftbtrtmt.

2SeWsWuCk OtNIStVStsWk
8er SeIegrapb) /. 6ebr. 1886.
SIS ei,en-Wilpaufee. gto.2 2, 90i Gts.
6afsr-35 bis 81 @ts. unb 40bis AZ Wbtte.
" I or n-gem. 10. 46 bis 81 @ts.
9 dbmeineHeii d-S10.25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02

ct. 2outS wtarfttertMt.
Wer geIearapb1 1. Sebr. 1856.
@ei,en-rotber. SEQ. Q. 90 bis 50 Gts.
0eIfdtorn-34 bis 37i Gts.
6ater-30 bis 80 @ts.
&ossen-5St @ts.
9erne--G fs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02

3BtcuHc TNUrtsusrtWSs
Wer SeIegrapbo l. Sebr. 1876.
0eisen-No. Q. S41 Gts.
@eIi6tprn-40s bis 40i @ts.
Safer-2s bis 80 @ts.
q %o99en-5S @ts.
@erfe- go @ts.
Butter-14 bis 25 @ts.
gier-18 bis 81 @ts.
@bisfp-$1.16.
S6wetn $3.50 bis 4.3O.
&inopieb-$4.00 bis $50.
S&wetn d--$10.75 bis $lO.SO
S9mal5-$6.10 bis 6.12i.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-08

On these sunny afternoons one sees
the lieutenant general of the army
walking down Pennsylvania avenue
withhis four little girls. "Little Pills.
hair is quite gray and his mustache is
almost white, but his heart is young
aud he ears red necktie. He also
wears sack coat and a tall silk hat,
out this combination, objectionable in
any one else is pardoned like anytime
else he may do or may not do. "Little
Phip' is as popular in Washington as
he was in Chicago, and as much liked
in society as he was in the army. He
is not at the front so often in society,
out he does not neglect his social du-
ties, which are quite as pressing and
RESPONSE Die as his military duties. His
devotion to his family keeps him at
home, though, whenever it is not abso
Iutely necessary that he should bs
abroad. This winter he has been at
home more than ever because of his
wife's illness. But she is getting well
now, and he is seen in public more fire.
quently. 1t is a charming sight to see
him walking out with his bright lit.
tie girls, three of them in white caps,
and one in brim cap, aud all in
bright colored gowns. He carries his
cane in his coat pocket with jaunty,
military air. and looks like the brave
bon sabre he is Washington Cor.
Philadelphia Record.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-08
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour, dull, Choice, $425 Fancy, 4,5Oc
Extra Fancy $3.50, patents, $5.25. Corn
dull, mixed 4ee white, S,n;s. as;s1S asSSoc
prime, SIS 5OD17 choice. SIS O0@lS SO. ard
quiet, refined tierce. 5N. Bulk meats
tirmer shoulders, 41ac, long clear sides, b 70
clear rib sides, l0c. Bacon firm, shoulders.
4Zc, long clear sides, &c clear rib sides,
6.lOc. Hams choice sugar cured, 91@lOc.
goes common to prime, 61109A! Sugar,
firm, open kettle, choice, 5-l6c strictly
prime s 1-16 fully fair, 4Yc, good fair
A 11-16, to Az good common, 4 5-15; COM
mon, 4N043s, inferior, 203Hc. centri-
fugal plantation granulated, 6ssc, Off clari-
greywhite, Lice: prime yellow clarified
yellow clarified, SIC, seconds, 4O5Lc.
Molasses quit, open Kettle, choice, zoe;
strictly prime, 20022c good prime, 30@32c
prime, 2O@22c, good fair, l7(91Sc. fair, Is
@iSo goodb sbooe ga rre gooa
10000. Rice steady, ordinary to prime,
304Lc. Bran lower, 75(@771ac. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 2l%O2219c, re-
fined, 2611027X, f. o, B, cake, l99l914c,
meal, zoe. Pork quiet, $lO.5O.
~ ST. LOUIS.
Flour stoady, xxx, $3.0O@9.2O, family
SO 1898 %, choice to extra fancy, $4,000
AGO, patents, $4.7505.1O. Wheat. quiet, MOI
red Fall, s516c cash. Corn higher, No. 81
mixed, 33Nc cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed. 2918c cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
$5.75@7.75, timothy, $ll.O00l4OO. Bran
easy, firm, mill, 64c; east track, G4@65c
Corn meal quiet, $l.75i0l.s5 Pork, steady,
5000 for old, and $ll.25 for new. Lard,
steady, $500. Bulk meats, shoulders
3.62c. long clear sides, 5.20c. short rib, 30;
short clear, 5.50c. Bacon, shoulders 3.00c;
long clear, 5.9Sc; short rib, 5.9O@6 05, short
clear 5.75(95.S0c. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 5.7O0 $500; short rib
sides, 5.35G05.40c; short clear, 5.475.50c
Whisky steady, $l.l0
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-08
TO Bring a Horse TO a Halt.

1t is a difficult thing to suddenly
stop horse going at full speed. II
you pull him up suddenly, you are
liable to throw him down, and per-
haps break his neck. l find it best,
and most practicable, particularly for
my business, where horses are at times
run for nearly all they are worth, to
train, animals to move or step by com
mand of the mouth. l break my horse
lin from three 10 six months, and the
animal I am driving now understands
every word I say in this regard. 1t
will walk, trot or gallop at my direct
ion, and by simply calling 10 it, when
running full speed, l can stop inside
of forty feet on the smoOthest pave
ment in the city. You would hear Of
fewer collisions ii horses were trained
in this manner, as they can bring
10 halt far easier than a
driver can bring them by pulling on
the nes.-Assistant Fire Chief Hester.
!. The Tilted young man may be com>
forted withthe assurance that "There's
as good fish in the sea as ever's been
caught" Not so with the old man.
He signs and says: "What's the use
of fish in the sea when fellow has
lost his bait.-[Ex.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-08

Girls are spoken of as heariless be-
cause they f1irt with young men all
summer at watering places and forget
and fail to recognize them in town in
the winter. "Dear girls, the forgetting
is mutual. II girl can bruise young
mans heart without breaking her oW n
there are cases in which 8 he would be
justified in doing 1t.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-08

men belonged to the knights of Labor
but was unsuccessful. II is his inteD- :
ton not to employ any one belonging
to that order.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-08
DAILY TELEGRAPH. Y
LABOR TROUBLES.

suu8 u1uuo no upPOutuuSO "6"A
terday morning, though in a very re-
duced form. The old paper was large
prosperous looking folio sheet, while
to-day's issue 10 l0xl2 hand bill
Thesleading article yesterday was ad-
dressed to the workingmen of Chicago
and after relsting the difficulties they
had 10 publishing the paper owing to
the arrest of all the printers and editors
the paper says: These twenty two
printers were arrested on the ridicu-
lous charge Of murder, people who
did nothing but their work and for
which they were paid. Bail was re-
fused them. On all sides there was a
systematic attempt to make the reap
pearance OF the paper impossible.
You zee, then, workingmen, that the
ruling class understands better than
you the value Of . labor organ. We
will show you that although the reck-
lessne+s Of some may. temporarily con :.
Sluse, It cannot disrupt our working
mems party. We therefore appeal to
you workingmep. You will SEQ that
workingmen's movement without an
organ il impossible. We shall coniin
ue the fight for freedom and right that
this paper has always conducted.
Forward, and unhesitatingly for.
ward, In spite OF all chicanery of the
ruling class. Again, workiugmen, do
yoar daty, we will do ours.
Tbs Peoples Gas company has in
stitated the eight-hour system. 1t has
heretofore been the custom of the 12O
Aremen 10 work In two shifts of twelve
hours each at q rs per man per shift.
Under the new system the new men
work In three shifts Of eight hours each
1t e3 50 per shit. Sixty new men
will necessarily be employed.
About 5000 cloak-makers who work
Q1ly nix months In the year at an av-
srase. salary Of % per week, have
made demand on the contracting
cloak makers for eight hours work and
an increase of % per cent on their
waess. One OF the contractors admits
that the eloak makers have been :mis>
erably paid and he asserts that the
wholesale dealers had grown rich out
OF the profits Of their work. The con-
tractors number about 700 and they
are organized as Assembly No. 6l29 Of
the knights Of Labor. At a meetingt
held last night they expressed their(
willingness 70 grant the demands of
their employees, provided they can insi
duce the Wholesale dealers 10 pay an
advance on the present price of tfd
goods. A committee was appointed vt
lay. the matter before the leading
housss.
A Special dispatch from Logansport
Ind, says, Lewis York, a mixture Of
insanity, socialism, communism nihi-
lism and infidellty, has made himself
odius to law.abiding citizens of this,
city recently by incendiary utterances
and attempts to stir up trouble among
the laboring classes. He has made
huaineBs of scattering anarchist litera-
ture about the streets and in every
manner has attempted to talk working
men into riot and bloodshed. A COM
mittee OF citisens waited on him last
night and gave him FIVE hours to get
out Of town or be banged. He left on
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-08
WM. +. CANNON, Butcher,
Dealer in
FRESH MEATS,

VHUHa1 DIES, EIO,
Next door to r. J.. Nelson's, Grocery,
Ny shop is conducted with view of af-
'fording the public the greatest convenience,
and endeavor to keep all that can be had
in the general market.
Ladies can do their marketing at my shop
ithout the least fear of insult,
g N4-All those who haye game, vegetables
by other market truck for sale will do we'll
calling on mei
VIM, II. CANNON.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-08
DROF. r. WM. BLEES,

DROF. r. WM. BLEEs,
Pupil of the ROYAL MUSIC SCHOOL of
Wuerzburg, Germany, late associate or
ganist at St. AIMS on the Heights, Brook
Iyn, New York, respectfully begs to in
form his friends and the public of
NGoN7oE
and vicinity that he has opened classes in
different branches of MUSICAL IN
STRUCTlON, and is ready to give lessons
on the f
PIANO, ORGAN, AND VIOLIN.
Also in Singing. Theory of Music, Har-
mony, Counterpoint, etc., etc.
Terms instrumental or Theory, $500
Per Month. Is I.essOns.)
Vocal, $500 Per Month. Is Lessons.)
Tor further particulars, Address,
i. VIM. BLlGES,
Ouachita House,
onroe, La
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-08

sqRse1nn ses Tan Daily Telegraph
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-29
The Tent.
lContributed.I

The tent is still the center Of at
traction, and the subjects there pre-
sented the theme of conversation
The meetings are we'll attended and
perfect order is maintained. The
Sabbath question is agitating the
minds of the people at present. The
tent elders claim that Sunday keep,
ing is based on tradition, and is
without warrant of Scripture. They
affirm that the fourth commandment,
is the only law for a weekly Sab.
bath, and that it exists unchanged
and therefore requires the observ.
ance of the seventh day, or Saturday
The antiquity of an opinion or prac,
tice they say is no evidence of its
truth, if it is not founded on the
Bible. The change of the Sabbath
they attribute to the Catholic power
and have read extracts from their
catechisms to show that the catholic:
claim to have instituted Sunday foi
Saturday as the Sabbath. The his,
tory Of this change has been quite
fully given, and demonstrates how
error may be handed down from
generation to generation and finally
into Protestant creeds, without ex.
animation, as a part of their faith
Our citizens are not so credulous a:
to accept all they hear without inves'
tigation, and on this subject they
will doubtless be unsettled till they
have learned the whole truth. TIL.
arguments presented at the tent art
such as to cause candid persons, who
love the truth, 70 stop and. think
seriously. The Adventists are al
aggressive people. Their work is a
missionary work and their object il
to prepare people for the coming
Of Christ. which they believe il
near at hand. They number about
$1,000 in Iowa, and $4,000 or so,ooc
in the world. They have sever
tents pitched in Iowa, besides many
persons engaged in circulating theil
papers and periodicals.
Battle Creek, Mich, is the center
OF their publishing work. They
have branch offices located at Oak,
land Cal; Baal, Swift; Christiana
Norway Great Grinisby, Eng.
and in Australia. The have repre-
sentatives in nearly all civilized cpun
tries and their peculiar doctrines arr
being promulgated in many of tn,
leading nations of the earth. Why
these doctrines have not been laugh
till this late day, We are going t.
hear at the tent some evening soon
at least we have this promise. ~
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-29
The Crops.


The prolonged drought, which is
almost unprecedented in its length and
severity, is beginning to have a very
serious effect upon all the late crops.
The spring wheat outlook has been
in nowise improved, and the average
condition of the crops has declined
since July 1, when the Farmers
Review indicated that the probable
total wheat yield of the United
States would not exceed a round
total of 42o,ooo,ooo bushels. The
tenor of the reports indicate that this
estimate will have to be reduced
from ten to fifteen million bushels.
The reports from Nebraska, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Dakota
do not indicate an average yield of
six to ten bushels to the acre, with
many fields entirely ruined. Corn is
reported very uneven in Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, aud Ne
braska, and while looking clean is
in need of rain and a shortage in
the yield is threatened. In Mime
sofa corn is looking well, but it is
beginning to feel the effects of the
drought. The oats crop will fall
short with promise of mot to exceed
one-half an average yield in Wis
consin and Minnesota, and three
fourths of an average yield in Hi
nois, Michigan, and Iowa. With the
exception of Minnesota, the potato
crop is threatened with failure. few
Of the reports indicating more than
one-half yield, and in many sections
complete failure. The pastures
in all the Northwestern States are
reported short, and in large sections
ruined. In portions of Wisconsin the
cattle are already given feed, owing
to an inability to obtain sustenance
in the dried up pastuiing lands. The
fruit crop of Michigan, Illinois, and
Wisconsin is very promising.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-29

HENRY L. GILMER testified yes.
terday that he saw Spies light the
fuse and Scllnaubelt throw the bomb
that did the deadly work into the
Haymarket assemblage on the
night of May 4. 1t is impossible to
conceive anything more damnable
than the cool calculations OF the
Anarchists in planning their schemes
for destruction. There are eight Of
them who will doubtless stretch the
hangman's rope. The proceeding,
Of the trial may be found on the frs,
page.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-29
Original Notice.

STATE OF Iowa, Audubon County, IS.
In the District court of the State Of Iowa, In and
for Audubon county.
Jane Downey, plaintiff,
James NJ. Linder, Mrs. James W. Linder, William
NJ. Dunn, jesse Davis, Hester A. Davis, N. Bryan,
J. +. Hubbard, Charles Stuart & Son, H"nshaw 4
SiCkc!s T. j. Thompson, executor Of estate of Edward
Thompson, deceased and Jones, Dickey Co., defend
ants.
To said defendants
You are hereby notified that there is now on file a
petition by said plaintiff Jane Downey, in the Office
Of the Clerk Of the District court of said Audubon
county, Iowa, claiming OF you six hundred dollars
lSGOUOO) on the promissory note Of j. W. Under to
William W Dunn, duly assigned to plsintif also fol-
sixty dollars $4,000 attorneys fees and COSTS also
asking the foreclosure of mortgage given to
said note on the north east quarter IN ~ Of the
northeast quarter IN ~ Of section one (sec. ~
township seventy nine twp 79), range thiIty-fye
r. 35), Auduban county, Iowa. For particulars see
petition file.
And that unless you appear thereto and defend be-
fore noon of the first day Of the next term of said
court, commencing at Audubon said county and state
on the 10th, day of August, A D. 1885, default will be
entered against you, and judgment rendered thereon
Dated this It'll day Of July, A. d. 1856.
NASH PHELPS,
Sll.25 July Saw Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-29
A Large and Harmonious Gather
ing-Its Action will Meet with
the Hearty Support Of
Every Republican
In the County.
A STRONG TICKET.

The Republicans of Audubon
county convened pursuant to call, a
the court house in Audubon at a.:
o'clock, Monday, July a6.
On motion ]. A. Overholtzer wa
temporary chairman, and A. F
Altman temporary secretary.
Moved and carried that the chat,
appoint a committee of three or
credentials. The chair complied BY
appointing J. A. Nash, J. {. Bon
well and John Riley.
On motion the chair appointed A
F. Armstrong, Geo. Mccain and E
G. White committee on permanent
organization.
Committee on credentials reported
the following representation:
Cameron: Five,- G .. Albee
N. Nedrow, J. Hall, Samuel Ros'
and r. A. Steere.
Douglas: Four a. H. Edward,
A. Teacle, J. T. McFadden and
Martin Albright.
Extra: Seven,- B. F. Simpson
John Riley, H. H. Carmichael, l. L
Statzell, VIM. Walker, A. w
Brown and F. A. Shaw.
Hamlin: Four Henry Young
o. P. Tyler, w. D. Ogden and w
D. Young.
Greeley: Five M. Kness, S
M. Gardner, l. N. Brown. E. G
White and J. B. Needham.
Leroy: Fifteen,-A. F Armstrong
B. F. Kennedy, ]. A. Nash, Iohr
Norris, H. b. Herbert, J. H. John
son, c. H. Russell, T. H. Miller
John Lovelace, L. Willis, VIM
Burns, c. Gardner, B. F. Howald
A. L. Viewer and &. H. Cross.
Lincoln: Six,- A. F. Altman
Geo. Gray, L. NJ. Estes, B. c. Brook
field, N. Andrews and F. P. Wise
man.
Melville: Five NJ. NJ. Blake
Geo. Mccain, F. NJ. Baldwin, Johr
Oliver and B. F. DeGood.
Oakfeld: Four H. Lynch, P
H. Housen, N. P. Hoegh and H
Owens.
Sharon: Three H. S. Foulk
H. johnson and c. F. Brown.
Viola: Five,- J. A. Overholtzer
J. B. Thurston, John c. Bonwell, J
H. Zelier and r. T. Gilbert.
1t was recommended by the sew
eral townships that the delegate
present cast the full vote of tn,
township.
Report adopted and committe,
discharged.
Committee on permanent organi
cation reported ]. A. Oyerholtzer a
Chairman and A. F. Aikman Sec'y
On motion report adopted an.
committee discharged.
On motion A. H. Edwards wa
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-29
appointed assistant secretary.

| appointed assistant secretary.
On motion the role of townships
was called and one representative
chosen from each delegation to con-
stitute a committee to select delegates
to attend State convention. Said
committee consisted of A. Teacle, l.
l.. Statzell, l. N. Brown, o. P. Ty.
Ter, B. F. Howald, B. G. Brookfeld,
John Oliver, p. T. Howell, H. S.
Foulk and R. T. Gilbert. Commit
tee reported the following named
persons to represent the county in
the State convention: ]. A. Over
holtzer, D. w. Powers, John Riley,
A. H. Edwards, E. B. Cousins, Geo.
Gray.
On motion report was adopted
and committee discharged.
On motion the role Of townships
was called and member of each
delegation chosen to constitute a
committee to select delegates to at
tend the Congressional convention.
Committee consisted of N. Nedrow,
J. T. McFadden, VIM. Walker, S.
M. Gardner, Henry Young, B. F.
Kennedy, F. Wiseman, F. M. Bald
win, H. B. Owens, II. J. johnson
and J. II. Zeller. The committee
reported the following delegates {:
B. c. Brookfeld, D. w. Powers,
F. M. Baldwin, w. J. Lsncelott, b.
F. Simpson, J. A. Overholtzer, J ohm
A. Nash.
Mr.. Overholtzcr asked to be ex-
cused from serving on this delegation
as he had already been selected to
attend State convention. 1t being
found that seven delegates had been
chosen, when the official call requir-
ed but six, Mr.. Overholtzer was ex-
cused.
Mr.. Powers asked to be relieved
and the matter being referred to the
committee, Mr.. J. T. Jenkins was
substituted.
Report adopted, and committee
| discharged.
The role of townships was called
and the following named persons
were chosen as members of the
County Central Committee for the