Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-06
IOWA CONDENSED.

John HalNerson, Norwegian, died NJ
Mercy Hospital in Dubuque from injuries re-
ce!ved be being run over by train on the CHI
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road. He was
intoxicated and laid down on the track.
The office of State Board OF Health Is in re-
ceipt of the report of the National Board Of
Health for 1885, which has just been issued,
and is now ready for distribution, The local
health officers throughout the State can obtain
the same by applying to their representative
at Washington.
The Governor has opened complaint bo, K
at his Office, in which all complaints against
State officers or persons, and all general griey-
ances will be entered 1t will prove valuable
aid to the Governor in keeping system OF ac-
curate information on all such subjects, and
will be interesting reading some time.
At Bonneville few nights ago Mr.. Roarks
oldest son, james, went to the barn on an err
rand aud took with him a younger brother. In
a few minutes the younger lad ran to the house
and said to his mother: Jimmie is in the har.
ness, splitting at me-" His father went at once
to the barn, only to discover that his poor boy
had fallen in the harness and strangied to
death The parents were shocked and nearly
crazed by the sad accident. The unfortunate
lad was thirteen years old, the eldest of the
family, and great help to his parents.
Mr.. S J.. Moore, an old and respected
citizen Of Des Molnes. died en- the morn M Of
May list from the effects OF injuries received at
the hands of brutal sluggers who assaulted
him short time ago for the purpose of rob-
berry. The assault made upon Mr.. Moore was
one of the most fendish in the history of the
elf nd was tira1v uitb aNyta tipo oir
cumstances. He was feeble old man 6S years
old and boy could easily have held and rob
bed him without having recourse to violence.
But in the mere wantonness of their brutality
these beasts must have beat him until the slen.
der thread that held his life was broken. After
long hours of the most terrible suffering he
has paid the penalty of their mercilcss treat
mcnt with his life, and the murderers, to the
shame of the police of the city, are still I'M
whipt Of Justice.
1t appears that with the coming of May the
festive sharper is abroad In the land plying
his tactics to the farmer constituency. The
latest trick has been developed at Clarinda,
an Is OK ,osed by the Herald. 1t appears that
one sharper agrees to buy farmers land, and
he pays him $25 to bind the bargain. Another
comes along and offers him $500 more, and
gets the promise of 1t; the farmer can buy of
No. l, who soon comes around and insists on
the fullfillment of the contract, but will give
up Tor 500 This the farmer pays and the
second purchaser never returns. Farmers
who Rad their county papers need not be TAX
en- IN by such schemes, but may be S25 or $50
ahead by accepting the advance payment and
insisting upon No. sticking TO his bargain.
Frank LCvin, Of Council Bluffs, has IN his
cola show case l.5O0 specimens Of different
kinds. There are queer pieces of money In
this collection. One piece that bears the date
of 100 years ago, SAYS iu very bold letters,
No Labor no bread"
Hon. John B. Hayley has been appointed
General Attorney of the Sioux CITY & Pacific
Railroad Conpauy. to take effect Nav LIST.
proximo,
Tho .o0oo.or ~ FRANKLIN toyrsbir croore
oo,,t, rar,e,rts tbot sIE ooo 1911 - boc,s ala
- ahoiono T., e. 1900, d,,.,o., re- 49,,
va.r
l. L. Eagah' general niercnan'' Oh Eilihe.s-
ouis' niauean as9l hLnen' III iafoi Vi us
oiS' i-iaoiii'ies' s9'oOV' assets sif'ono
D. W. o. Mooa'oi "rihneii' had a nne youns
oay mart s'oieh from MS oaIn: "a iaise fo"a'u
!" .Aoieu tot INC noiSe anu .niei.
quoSIon MOVING 'ne .i'ies Vi many
-, L,, - MaaoS oi S go p ~ ~
Ilth tudieioi dis.riot n tho cose - H.,
- :. n. - YS,.'..t, A. u:
suth county circuit court Curran had occu.
MED farm for more than ten wears under
claim oftitle His possession was continuous
open and adverse. On the strength of this
Curran brought suit to quiet title against
Cavanaugh, who held title under a govern
ment patent. The question presented was
whether such title, by prescription, can be
acquired in this state in ten years, as to be
made the basis of title where affirmative relief
is asked against the original owner. Judge
Macomber decided the question in the ailirma-
tive and holds that perfect title can be ac-
qulred IN ten years, and can be made the basis
Of affirmative relief TO quiet title.
Tue Dody OF L. flatt, STOCK buyer, was
iounu lh ponu near Jessup' buchanan county,
WIN ouile1 hole III MS mead. lie had not
oeen seen ior several days, when he was sup
posed 10 nave large sum Oh money In MS pos
session.
The body Of VIM. Felsing, an employee of
the Ketchum Wagon Company, of Marshall
town, was found in Iowa river near Marshall
town.
Il Is stated that over 600 saloons in Iowa
have been closed since the Clark law went in.
10 effect.
rho puo.o.. ,,o.,- .. coou p,us.
Aor..,.o,'L,, a., - a. -. % 90 zoo
IT, Co,,yor pr,,fr. No~aoroi, .. .,'.,o.,.r
Co. a. o.ata,,.,t 49,. 80. 80 $685.
80 oort,, ra.rtI, -. ,ssorraa -, he rioht
tI,Ia 80 $3.50 =, ~, L. - IL hi.od bon5
Co., e. n -''' W i' W
nv,
. "o hin u.s. VI VA 'aiief, no 'l souug
W. a" np.lns W ooaiu noVIns noisn'
800 - .ns "Ieo'' anu i'.e''0N
'"'0o "A'.A te0 "i''u ~ MS uoatn
lauy resiuing al oouhch blulIs mas nao
the iock-Jaw ior several weeks, during winch
Time she mas been unable 10 eat anything Hef
attending physician haskept her from starving
by injecting small amounts OF liquid food into
her stomach. Her tongue is drawn back SO
abruptly that the under part OF it seems ready
to be torn, and is black In appearance. The
sunerer does not however, appear 10 DC In
great PAIN BOZ nuch concerneu ABOUT the re-
SUIT IL, OF ,i Rer atn.ction.
IN tbo birh,,., yoar Cnunoi, pI,,T. fa,.
morninqs sgo The coronsr,s inv ro,rrned a
verdict of death Inv annonlexv In the wear