Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-10-22

utNi uticu, J"iuiod .SA.Nu' tiuhtd,
made into eide and apple butter, Civ
on TO the poor and fed 10 tho hogs and
yet hundreds OF bushels nave decayed
under tho trses. Grapes, plums,
crabs. ETC., are as superintendent rs
the apples, and all kinds of We .etables
IRE nons the less plentiful. Never II
the history of the county have the reo-
pie gone .nto winter quar er- so we'll
provided as they Will this winter
The ninth annuii meeting OF the p.
Z. y. soclet es was held at Fairfield.
Seventy-fye delega,es in all were
in attendance, fifty CHI piers being rep
resented from this ST tie The ONCE 3
cleo ed for the ensuing yer are: Pies
idant, Mrs. A. X. Iewoq, Washing
ton, Iowa; first vico President, -----;
second vice president, Mrs. w. K.
Durla Id, Norfolk, Neb recording
secretary, Mss Dixie Conueli, Knox
vile, Iowa; CORE pondlng score tary,
Miss FL Randall, Ottumwa, Iowa;
treasurer, Mrs. Ellie c. huttle', Bur-
ling on. Iowa. The presid mt elect is
the wife of Judge A. II. Dewey, OF he
sixth jud cial district o. Iowa. Mrs.
Ellie G. Blu ties as no ored by u re.
election to The respo1sib pc ition OF
treasurer. The browning event Of
tn $ aun al convention was the pubio
reception rendered tho delegates in
Odd Fellows hail b. thu Z. L. o.
ladies OF Fairfield 1t was TIE equal,
il not the superior Of any occasion of
the k nd ever he d in that city.
Joseph N. Lee, special cerk for
Sec e;a.y Of State Mcfarland, was
found insensib,e on walk at East
First and Walnut streets Des Moin IS.
Mr.. Lee had not been seen for two or
three days by his friends and IL APP
pears was craSed by griet over the
death Of his Ii tie daughter. He says
that he went along Walnut stree: after
dinner with two friends and went into
John Sheas place and drank glass
of beer. That is al he remembers. A
vial containing q poiso nous drug was
found in his pocket, but whether it
belonged to him or was placed there
by some one is not known. Mr.. Lee
had drawn 800 IL the morning TO
pay the expenses Of the funeral and
this was gone, also "a watch and chain
and Knights Ten )lar charm. The
last three articles were found on Shea
but the money is mol yet recovered.
She was arraigned but waived exam
ina'ion. Judge Eggleston put his
bond at 500 and the accused went to
ian -, 'rhn,,nh 4
affected by the drug, Mr.. Lee will re-
cover.
Tho city authorities OF Newton.
are having considerable trouble with
the Salvation Army The council
recently passed an ordinance, forbid.
ing any ASSOCIATION from parading the
streets oftener than ouce u week. The
Salvation Army have twice violated
this ordinance, and as a result four
teen of them now languish in Jail, lay
ing out fines amour ing to nearly $500
+. j. Salmon, city solicitor, pros
ecuted hem. Their noise In parad-
ing has proved public nuisance
almost eac night causing teams 10
break loose from their tas eling and
endangering life and limo, beside
damag ng property. The have been
extremely arrogant and openly deiied
The ordinance. Bob mayor and solic-
itor Offered TO continue the cause
and have the courts determine the
validity of the ordinance, but thoy re-
Iuse to accept or a;cede to any such
uroposi ion. The ty authorities are
determined to arrest them each time
they violate tbs ordinance. Pul lie
opini is som what divided in tho
matter, and eX, ited crowds may bo
Sc on the street rn RS discussing
the gu .stio !, but tho larger proper
ion Of the citiz Us arc in sympath
with the council ana are opposed to
the arrogant manner OF the Salvation
lists.
Another romance of unre luited love
ended in doub tragedJ. A yoLng
farmer nam d Hahn, wing near Nc
Gregor, sixty miles mort OF Dubuque,
had been paying attention for some
time 10 NJ Try Otto. a German girl,
who lived with her uncle, John Otto,
on a neighboring farm. hahn was
inclined 10 be Id, and neither the
girl nor her relatives smi ed upon his
suit. II, was per5is ent. however.
and so wor.' ed Nj IS Otto with his i'm
pcrtunities that few days ago she
went to Mc'iregor so as to u old him.
Hahn appeared at Mr.. Otto's residence
and demanded to see the G ri. Otto
replied thai she wa IN Nc re or, and
ordere him to leave the premises.
Hahn refused to 90, and hot words fol-
lowed, ending by his drawing a revolt
yer and shooting the elder ito dead.
ttto'sson grappic d with Hahn, but he
too, received bullet. innicttng a fat al
wound. Hahn hen started for Nc
Gregor, declaring he would xii the
girl. A number OF farmers gathered
and pursued tn murderer. but did no
dare to atteml TO arrest h m until
officers from McGregor. who had been
notified, appear, d. Hahn resisted ar
rest, but vas finally captured and
lodged in jail at McGre or. Much
excitement prevail; and talk Of
lynching was freely INDUCED in BY
the citizens OF Met regor.
fne fifteenth ANNUAL convention of
the Iowa Butter. Cheese a. Egg AS
sociatiOn, to be held tt Waverly on
the 10th, 18th. and 18th, of Noyem-
Der, will be of great iuteres to all
concerned. Tbs meeting promises to
br ng many features TO its he ,p-mali-
ing the convention n SUCCESS. Live,
pract cal quest ons will be discussed
by Gov. w. ID. Hoard, OF Wis, Prof.
james Wilson, of Iowa Experiment
Sta ion. Pro :. w. A. Henry OF Wis,
Agricultural College, Prof. &. L. Pa.
rick, the discoverer oil the acid milk
test Prot Pammsi, OF Iowa Agric IL
tn al College, Il. C.. BENNETT, o! T.ipo-
ii, Henry Wallace, OF the Homestead,
Prof. Jas. Mead ms, late Instru, tor
in Dairy Schools OF Sc ,tland an On.
tario G. L. Gabri elson. OF New Hanoi
ton. DR.. +. 4. Parsons. OF the Agricu.-
tural Department, Wa hing on. A. NJ.
Bingham. Jessup, Hon. A. c. Tup-
per, State Dairy Comm ,sioner. Jules
Lumbard and G.. L. Dexter, who will