The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 3

IOWA STATE REGISTER-DES TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 24, 1879. 1 i a LITTLE LOCALS. nature, calling forth roar after roar of laugh HONORS TO KASSOS, LOCAL NOTICES. WANTED.

HEBREW HEARTS AM) HASDS. RfarrUuEe of BIr. Jloacph Slay sf Back Island, to Klaa Sadie Klesilman, or Des Hlolnes A Host Notable and Fash-lonable Event. REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE Valley Bank, Of De Motnea. Iowa, at close of business, June liCH.

TUESDAY. JVSBJ. 1879. Bit A Good Hat -Selling trimmed hats below cost. variety of Le8homs and French rilwers.

Silks, which will he a sacrifice to close out the stock. shirt sleeves. The appreciation of the Doctor's sermon was frequently shown by very decided remarks of approval from the same eccentric auditor. The celebrated painting of Christ Carrying the Cross," on exhibition at Younger-man's block for the benefit of St. Mary's church, continues to attract crowds of our most cultivated people.

Tha painting is a wonder, and lovers of art are in ecstacirs ver it. The Des Moines Council, V. meets this evening at o'clock in Rollins' Block, corner Foutth and Walnut streets. Quite a number will be received into membership to-night most of them young men, but there will be a goodly sprinkling of gray beards. All of the old members are expected to be present on time.

The funeral of little N'eeley Rice, from St. Ambrose's church Sunday, was lareely attended, and the services very impressive. Father Brazill's remarks, both at the church and at the grave, were very affecting and appropriate, calling forth tears from many present The pall-bearers were young friends of the family, selected regardless of denominations, and the attendants were many whose religion was not bounded by sectarian lines. Qctte a number of young gentlemen of this city, taking advantage of the splendid driving weather and roads Sunday, took their lady friends out to the camp meeting of the Adventists, one mile on the other side of lndianola, returning late in Uie evening. They report an enthusiastic meetine, there being about 2,000 people on the grounds, and state the leaders now do not say the exact time of the end of the world, but want it distinctly understood that It will be in a short time.

It was a concession on the part of our Hebrew brethren, which we hope our Christian citizens will not fail to acknowledge, that the dancing at the "Our Circle" Club rooms, on the occasion of the May-Riegel-man wedding celebration, did not commence till Monday morning. We doubt if our Christian brethren would have been so careful of offending the religious scruples of sister denominations, Says the Tipton ItJrertteer of one of the most popular young ladies of the Des Moines Miss Carrie Harris, formerly of Tipton, is creating quite a furore in Des Moines by the very successful manner in which she has sustained important roles in a number of operatic entertainments given by home tal-nt. It is thought she may turn her attention seriously in that direction, as she certainly has great encouragement to do." The Osceola Juvenile Band has been engaged by the officers of the State Agricultural Society to play daring the State Fair at Des Moines this fall. This is a compliment to the boys and to Osceola. The Sentinel of that place says: "They make excellent music now in fact, there are few better bands in the State, and by September, with the training that will be given by Frank Kohler, they will be hard to beat.

In addition to the handsome pay tha boys will receive, they will get a reputation all over Iowa and a good The Mt. Pleasant Free Press says of the readings of W. W. Fink before the alumni of the Iowa Wesleyan University last week EvBV one iHTI nd, as a general tonic. Llod-sey's Improved Blood searcher" la.

a it were, a spring In the desert and a life draught. Every druggist keeps iu War shiver and shake from chills and ague, while -Sellers' Uver Pills" never fail toTve immediate relief. Only S5 cents per box. Sold everywhere. Smoke "TansUTs Punch," the Havana filled 5 cent cigar.

Gus Smith, sole agent. june2s)bldlw House, harness and phaeton for sale. Horse has been driven by a lady for two ye-rspast. 214 Seventh street, bldlt Lost. Three long, light brown curls of natural hair.

Please leave at this office. It Notice to Taxpayers. The committee of tlie Board of Equalization of the city of Des Moines wUI be in session at the office of the City Clerk, on Monuay, June 1x79 at o'clock, A. and continue in session from day to day, for the purpose of equaling the assessments on real and personal property of Des Moines township, in said city. D.

R. Ewijto, Chairman. June Prixtino Press Fob Salic. A first-class Hoe Press, Steam Engine and Boiler, Belting tor sale. It has been in use about one year and is now in good running order.

Address the undersigned at Des Moiues, Iowa. W. W. Williamsox. 13-bl-tf.

Cavttox. I learn that a party is canvassing the city, also the country, representing himself as a piano tuner from my house orul uoiim my work. 1 a esire to say that Prof. J. M.

Tebay does all tlie piano tuning for me, who I regard as perfectly reliable. My advice to oil wanting pianos tuned to allow no man to tune your piano unless you know him to be a practical tuner. J3liw. I. K.

Rice. SEALED PROPOSALS for three hundred thousand hard brick (Capitol inspection) and two hundred thousand good salmon brick will be received until 12 m. of Friday, June imh, at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Capitol Commissioners. Bidders will furnish samples, and state the amount of each kind they propose to furnish, and tlie time within which delivery will be made. By order of tlie Board of Commissioners.

R. S. FlNKBlJJK, lUHeSSbldot Superintendent. Query. Have vou seen that F.Wtri nil band? anril 13dAwlvr.

Cow Feed fob Sale. The best Feed known, at the Oat Meal Mill. bltf STONE YAH1). Cut Stone a sneclal- ty. All kinds of Building Trimmings, in any kind of stone at lowest prices.

Office and Yard, new Capitol, mchlOdUm Wm. Bbuktqk. Bead Dr. Lanoix' adv't Confidential. Scpldl Capital City Ice Company.

Office Corner East 5th and Walnut, Bank Building. Please leave your orders. apr27dtf Teachout Clark, Props. POWDER. GeoTc.

Baker agents American Powder Co. Sporting, blasting and rule powder in quantities from quarter kegs to car lots or at retail. Orders solicited. 43 East Locust street, Des Moines, Iowa, may7dtf MONEY TO LOAH. At 8 per cent, in sums of 81,000 and upward, on improved business property or farms.

811 West 5th street, or Til East Locust street, Des Moines, Iowa. W. Cattkll. ocWOdly Gaps made in the Qesh by abscesses and ulcers speedily disappear without leaving a scar, when Henry's Carbolic Salve Is the agent employed to heal them. This standard article cures the worst sores, eradicates ou- taneous eruptions, relieves the pal of burns, banishes pimples and Woicbes from the skin and has proved to be emiaently successful in remedying rheumatism aud soreness ot the throat and chest.

Sold by all druggists. C. H. Ward A Co. and K.

R. Cary, wholesale agents. For Rent. Suit of rooms over store No. 314, Court Avenue, Inquire of E.

N- Ford at m. AprvHMtf a Office Foams voh Rent. One of the mos.t desirable office rooms in the city, with private room, hre-proof vault, water and gas; under Citizens National Bank, corner Fifth and Walnut streets. For particulars, inquire of State Insurance 331 and 3x3 Fourth street. fb8dtf J.

II. Tbbay, practical piano tuner and repairer. Special care given to rebutting and regulating. All orders left witti W. Jl.

Lehman, or I. N. Kice, will receive prompt attention. augaubldly MONEY TO LOAN On mortgages, at six per cent, in large or small sums, by lr. S.

Home and Dower AssocUitUm. of Pennsylvania. Wanted, agents to represent ter, and being enthusiastically applauded by the crowded participants ot the royal supper. Then followed numerous impromptu toasts and responses, some of the latter being made by Messrs. Pollak, Eiboeck, Louis May, Sam Redstone, Ike Epstein, Henry Hirsh, X.

Jacobson and others, The speaking, tie music and the banquet delayed the guests till midnight, when the tables were cleared and dancing commenced and continued for several hours. It was a most appropriate ending to the entire affair to have the wedding festivities take place in the Circle rooms, for here it was that Mr. May had first met Miss Riegelman, and been enchained in love's gentle bondage here had he declared his affection, aud what more appropriate place could be selected for the nuptial rejoicing. At a late hour the happy-assemblage had broken up, and yesterday at noon Mr. and Mrs.

May, accompanied by many friends, took the Rock Island train for the future home of the happy couple, where last evening another grand reception took place, followed by further festivities. The list of presents at the home of the groom we understand were many, elegant and costly, but we were able to obtain only the following made to the bride in this city: LIST OV PBC8EKTS. Sewing machine, Henry Schloss. Chieairo. Satin embroidered foot-rest, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Bamberger, Chicago. Cheffonier, with writing desk attachment, Moses May, Gtand Rapids Miehiiran. French marble clock.

W.J. Sch loss, IJeir York. Lace tidies, Tillte RoaentSeld. Milwaukee. Point lace handkerchief, Stella KoscnSeld Rook Island.

tilde board, A. Loeb, Rock Island. Fancy work, Millie Rosenfield, Rock Island. Set of vases, Joe Newman, Chicago. Six soUd sUver tea-spoons, Mr.

and Mrs. A.Led-erer. Stereoscope and views, and album, Mr. and Mrs. A Alexander.

Fine parlor set, J. und M. liosenheid, Rock Island. Silver berry spoon and butter kalfe, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Jacobs. Silver water set, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Frankentbal, New York. Silver butter knife, sugar spoon and fruit knite. Miss B. Newman-Bed room set, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis May, Rock Island. Six solid silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hirsh.

Silver jewel case, H. and A. Younkec Double bouquet holder, lr. aud Mrs. Beiden-feopri.

Stiver toilet stand, Ike Hyman. Elegant work box, L. D. Kneasler. Beautiful pair of bronze statues, Henrv Hirsh and Sam Kedstone.

Silver bouquet holder, L. Jaeoby. Thermometer and inkstand. San; eon and Gertie Strauss, Bouquet holder, Misses Smith and Codditur-ton. Silver cream pitcher and salver, A.

Wein-stock. Silver fruit dish with bouquet holder, Mr. and Mrs. Conpiski. Six solid silver teasnoor.s.

ilr. and Mrs. F. Adler, Omaha, hearl Killing card case, A. samish.

Jr. Cut glass and sliver fruit dish, Mr. and Mrr. Redstone. Silver butter dish, Mr.

and Mrs. Ike Kuhrv. Pickle castor, Mr. and Mrs. Kuttner.

Elegant silver cake basket. 3Us 'CI May, Gin cianati. Soild Sliver berry spoon, fcevt Ottleib. Elegant bronze parlor clock, Mrs. M.

Strauss and M. Schloss. Silver napkin holder, Mr and Mre.Vilspinskl. Silver salt cellars, Mrs. Dr, A.

and Miss Alice Jones. Cardinal satin water-color painted toilet st. Miss Myra Shaw, Miss Kate M.oAnurew, Miss Mary Kyan. Sllvor aae stand, Ben, J. Hertzfcider, New York.

Elegant white celluloid brush, and comb, Max any. Kusma leatner album. Kate Jacobson. Silver nut difeh, 8. Jopeph.

One dozen solid silver nut auit nrackets. Mr. and Mrs. H. oiileuoid chenille embroidered fatin sofa cushion, Mrs.

P. J. Mc Alice and Miss Libbie Jennings. -songs or csteroay," Miss Wildu Smith. Scott's Doetical works.

Mnnmnn Itnunit. Phna Lee. Six solid silver table snoona. Mr. and Mrs.

Openheimer, St. Paul. Marble top ceuter table. Adolph and Maurice Samish, Sr. Shakespeare, ivory bound, and works of Walter Scott, Leo Levi, Springtield, Illinois.

Bouquet staud and camp rooking chair. Miss Laura Samish, Miss Bertha SchliiBS, Gusta Joseph, Oelie Redstone, Becky Alexander and Millie Redstone, members of the P. O. O. So ciety.

Parlor tidy, six pieces, lace, sister Carrie Riegelman. one dozen napkins, s. Friedman. Lambrequin, sister Rose Camp chair, Morris tsamish. sr.

Eiue satin cushion, sister Xora Riegelman. Solid sHver sonp ladel, Henry Milter. Red Oak, Forty-eight pteees solid silver table cutlery, brothers Henry and tke Stereopticon, Leslie 4lum and Win. Samish. 1 1 Silver call betl, Mr.

aud Mrs. Conrad Youuger- man. Linen table cloth, Mrs. and Mrs. J.

A Mandel-bauin. Tony Pastob's Great Snow will appear at Moore's Opera, Hwuse to-nior-row evening is uie largest company that ever visited this city and Is composed of the finest artists in America. Secure your tickets at Moore's dry goods store. 1 -rr- PKRSOSAL, Hos. R.

S. Finkiune is. an Aharn Houij guest. Hos. Peteh A.

Dev is registered at the AUorn. U. S. Mabshal Chapmah is at the Aborn. G.

S. Goodwix and wife, of Ottumwa, are in the city, and stopping at the Aborn. Mrs. U. F.

Rotce left on the last night's train for a montli's yis.it in (ew England. Miis. J(. S. Blake was out vesterday for the first time since the severe accident of eight mouths ago, J.

B. Mrs. J- HofFman and Mrs. J. Huffman, of New York, registered at tlie Aborn yesterday.

N. H. Whitman, the builder of the rail road to tlie Fair Grounds, is at the Aborn House. Work there begins to-day or tomorrow. Mb.

Hatton, of Percival Hatton, has moved his family to Col. Itedge's old place, north of the orty, and will remain there through the summer. Rev. Mb. Frisbie was sufficiently recov ered from his injuries inflicted by the run away of last week to officiate at tlie morning services at the Congregational church Sun day Gaia'sba Parsons, attorney for the State, went to Keokuk yesterday, to try the case of the State against the bondsmen of ex-Warden Craig in the Circuit Court of that county.

Miss Mary R. Dilixin, a niece of the cel ebrated comedian, John Dillon, is sojourn ing in this city, the guest of Miss A nnie Hermann. Miss Dillon is a recent graduate from St. Joseph's University, of Dubuque. A.

D. James, formerly one of the business men of the East Side, and who left Des Moines four years ago for the East on account of pppr health, was in the city yesterday on his way to Colorado, where he hopes the climate will prove beneficial. Miss Millie Smith took the midnight train for Chicago, intending several months' visit among friends at the Garden City. H. G.

Tyler, of Fort Dodge, was registered at the Kirkwiwd yesterday. R. M. Marshall, of Keokuk was a Kirk wood nouse gvest yesterday. Josi ah Thompson, of Keokuk, is at the Kirkwood.

Dr. Macomiieb and wife, of Atlantic, were at the Kirkwood yesterday. Kirkwood Horsa Ar.mvAta YESTKRD4T. H. W.

Barker. Barnes H. Laing, Chftrlee Adams. Benedict. M.

Batieock. Stw York: J. H. Cobb, o. B.

Tennis, Chicago: James Bate-man. Philadelphia: wr. 8. Aldrich. Rot-heater; 8.

A. Fortiush. Buffalo: A. W. Sargent, J.Forney, Mr.

and Mrs. fmith, Biirton: A. Oottschalk, New Bedford: M. T. titrick, Omaha; M.

A. Thorn pson, beaatia. Ira A. Odeu. Lew.6: H.

G. Tyler, Fort Dodire: Jatnea W. Albson. Pittsburg: H. UraalL Keokuk; JotHah Thompson.

Council Bluffs: H. Power, Biootaington, Oscar McConnelt. Kansas t4ty; Charles A. McCune, Boone; C. Marshall.

alinon bwibart. Dexter, la. HrtT-SE ARKIVAIJt W. C. Alien.

Mrs. F. C. juire, Mrs. Zehn.

lndianola: J. B. Hoffman. Mrs. Hoffman.

Mrs. J. Hoffman Everett, New York; Mrs. Wil son. A voca; G.

S. Ooortwln and wife, Ottumwa: H. B. Roweison and wife, Michigan; Peter A. Uev.

R. 8. Finkbine. Iowa City: Col. Chapman, Council Bluffs; H.

B. Carr, C. S. Howard, New York: Henry Heller. Red Oak; T.

Burton, Philadelphia: C. Cameron, banOury; Bufua Ford. Bu.ia. 111.: J. H.

tMeaL Soon Trrmain. L. A. Diilon. C.

E. Ford. hioao; H. H. tirover.

Molioe; H. Hoi brook. Onawa. Obgamzatios op tue Iowa Leoio op HoaoK. Last evening a lodge of the above was organized under most favorable auspi- ees.

Deputy Grand President Uatenwalter, who organized a lodge on tne East Side last week, baa succeeded eminently well on this side. The following officers were elected: Worthy Pre-dd-rrt-F II. flristow. Worthy Ytre President -Geo. H.

Gardner, Beeonuny Secretary- W. A. Agard, Financial derr-tarT T. L. Johnaoa.

Treasurer Gus abfta. Medical Examiner Hutchinc. Chaplain'. J. Cressey.

rsher Charles H. Turner. Iioorkwper J. M. Lair rleoUnel D.

Sbreve. nv.M..nM CIpa. Walker: tw, rears. J. O.

Mabana: rhree years. H. B. Heath. ASXOUXCEMENTS.

Tn regular Centenary cbnrrh social will be held this ve tne, at ibe res of Mr. Kee- nr lauttkttMK AltmiMi fee OOly IS CCOt for lea e.eam. atA and iea-vajda. AU are lu VI ted. 2 he The Programme for Public Herep- To-Hurraw The Republicans of this eitv and wmntr will give a public reception to Minister Kas- son to-morrow evening.

The many friends or the distinguished gentleman propose to make it a demonstration worthy of the man of his eminence in the party, and of the prominent position be holds. The arrangements for the reception are announced by the eommitee as follows The committee for the reception to Ron. J. A. Kasson, on his visit to Des Moines during his vacation from official duties as Minister to Vienna, report their arrangement nearly perfected.

Wednesday evening, the SSth, is the appointed time. Tha torchlight procession will form on Court Avenue at 8 p. rlgnt of line on 4th street, and will move at 84 p. jt. The line of inarch will be published in the programme to-morrow.

The speaking will be from a platform erected to front of the Court House. J. S. Runnells will preside. Gov.

Gear will make the welcoming adddrcss, and Mr. Kasson respond. The music of the bands, the hundreds of flashing torches more than Dm Moinea streets ever saw before In line with the eloquent words of the speakers, promise a gala night long to be remembered. The committee regret that there Is not more time to extend the notice to friends of Mr. Kasson inside and outside of our city limits.

They can only say through the public print, come a(l, and give a hearty, enthusiastic welcome to Iowa's gifted son. N. 11. Collins, Chairman. Boot and Shoe Brkthres at Basket.

On Saturday last the A born House extended an invitation to all traveling men to the shoe line then sojourning in the city to meet the city trade at dinner on Saturday at p. to which the representatives of the following houses responded Stribley Cincinnati, Ohio; Gray Syracuse, N. Y. P. Cox Rochester, K.

Y. Phe-i land Bolton, Rochester, N. Reynolds Utica, N. Cincinnati Shoe Company, CineJpnaU, Ohio; East Xew York Shoe Company, New York; Samuel Dunbar, Philadelphia, Pa. L.

W. Barhydt Burlington; A. B. George Rapids. The city was represented by the following jputieuien i Stacy Johns, W.

L. White, Chas. Kahler, John Rogers, Charles Deming, B. F. Longley, L.

M. Sandford. On the Fourth of July the travel ing ahoeiuen above mentioned al', meej at the Sherman House, Chicago, where a banquet and toasts Will be in order. The Leadkk asm tk Scbooi, Girls. The Sfute lender eontinues its pursuit and abuse of the school girls graduating at the High School Commencement last Friday.

It spins out in a column of agony. It is its first article elaborated and diluted. The only new thing in it is tle fallowing silly thing; It was thought when the editor of The Rbgis-TEtt was elected to the place of peculiar honor now holds in this community that he, at least would be above the miserable inaliue which guides the instinct of the corner strikers In their search for prey, it was unbecoming In hilrf to seud 'a note to his reporter when his VWho Won at Shiioh fustian was to be repeated by a woman who has evinently reatl no history but Thk Kkoistkh and studied definitions out of the same authority. We will ease the pain and anxiety of the over the note of the editor hi Register to his reporter." It was very private and hut we will fa.vor the Leader with it. It whs as follows Mr.

O'Bf otn; Mese procure and print In full the oration of Mlsa Henry, the valedictorian. J. 8. The oration of the lady who referred to the Who Won at Shiioh question," ws not printed in full in The Kkgistek, although two others weW G'yeQ that honor in our columns. But seriously, Hr.

ietvder, wonH you please give these sehop girisareat? you can't write all the essays fur all the schoolgirls, besides writing so much that is so brilliant for yourself. Ueai, Estate Sales. The fcliawlug are the changes in real eiUke recorded at the Coualy eeorder's office during the last two weeks James Cralitree and wife to John F. Miles, lots 1 and i and 2 3 of the ne end of lot all in block 10; also lot 1U In. block 7, Polk City IL400 Francis Ocneser ana wire to Knuat unR-brelsen, lot 21, Genesets addition to toe city of Des Moinea 812 Carrie M.

Kuaxetl to Win. C. Ray, lot 8, Saucerman's addition to Des Moines 1,000 Geo. Warum and wife to Wrn. 8chul7, Kits, block of Scott ft Deans addition to the town of Fort Des Moines Mariraret Everbard and husband to Ira A.

Myers, lot 21 In block at, Stuart's addition Marian C. Wallace to Sarah J. Gllmore. 92 feet of lis of lot block 1, Cottaire 800 300 Grove addition Chas. Sehulz and wife to Otto Kilbom.

1,000 west of lot block 5, East Fort Litis Moines 550 40 Polk ft Hubbel to JoLn Juauaon, lot 1, block2J. town of J. W. Uovrer and wife to A.C.Randall, lots Nos. 1 and 2, in block 15, In the town of Peoria City, Polk county Nathan Hunt to U.

F. Thompson, the undivided lot 6, bhick ot Dea Molneg W. 8. Woods to W. i.

Ladit trustee, lots 1 and in hiock 31. town of lies Moines. W. S. Woods, trustee, to Wm.

J. Ladd. HO 300 650 trustee, west 'i or lot 4. oiock is, ana south of lot in block 17, town of De Moine W. 8.

Woods, trustee, to Wm. J. Ladd, trustee, the north 44 feet of lot 1, block IS, town of De Moine W. K. Woods and wife to Wm.

J. Ladd. the west of lot 4, and the east ol lot 3, all in block 27, town ot lte Moine; also 2,000 1,650 4,200 east 44 feet of lot 4. In block 27 8. wooos ana wue to m.

j. t.aaa, io S. in block is. town of Kc De Motna 1,750 Geo. Lendrum, sheriff, to Iowa Loan A Trust south IT acre of east 25 acres of se of sec Jo, tp si, and the west 1 acres of the north fractional of the nw and the south 49 acre of the east VI ft of the north fractional of the nw of sec I.

and the se of ae la of sec 2. all In tnsfl 1.M3J5 W. S.CorrytoA. C. Bondurant, the undivided of the ae of aw of sec 3, ip 80.

range HI 400 S. P. Oldtleld to Amantha Oldfteld, the north of the nw 01 sec tp 7a, range a 1.600 John Daueherty and wife to C- H. Atkina, the south 42 teet ot lot 01 tne emciai plat of nw ii of se 1 of ec 4, tp 7S, range 21 l.ftOO Walter 1L Atkins to C. H.

Atkins, south 42 feet of lot 2. nw fi of sect, tp 7S LOW C. H. Atkin and wife to John Daugherty, south 42 feet ot lot or nw i 01 se or sec 4. to 78.

ranire 'H 4.200 Esther Kussell to Susannah J. Murray, west 42 acres or east acres otw nw of sec 14. tp 80 l.OOO Bruce E. Jones to Alfred Hammer, the se of the se of sec. Si, tp.

7a, range 24, 40 acres. 509 Eli Messenger and wife to Henry F. Mai riott, the a 01 tne se 01 sec.od. in su, ranae 24 2.300 James Wilson and wije to Wm. yn- olds.

ten acrua oq the north end of lot sec. 2ft. in. 81. ramre i', L10 Georgia Ann Barlow to Carvm Thornton, about nrteon one-hunoreatb or an acre off the west end of lot 2, Barlow estate, sec.

5. tp. No. 78, nort of ranire 23 6.75 James Lamb and wife to B. J.

Fairall. the ne i of nw 14 OT see. 17, tp. 78. ran (re SI.

3,000 M. L. Frase and wife to Banmel P. Byers, the sw of se also the i or sec 2, tp. to.

ranre 23. conlainina SO acres 800 Boberc K. Peters and wife to harlotre Stubbs. the se of se li of. gs of eeo.

12. tn. is. rarico ill il 78. rarico lo ac John Martllidrfl, iminHi'' aim who tujiuo nunu, the sw of toe nw and the of sec.

25. to. 78. north of ranre 22 339 William Frederickson and wife to Albert Frederick et aL, the se of the nw la of sec. 7.

tn. 80. ranee 22 John Kichard to Hannah (- bMrubsugh, rA omcial plat s( hs, w.q.r, section 44, tp. 79. ranee 'i4, 1 acre 6110 Wm.

Busbnellto district tp. Webster, 1 acre In nw corner sec. 8, tp. 7K, nort 2 30 John A. Klliott to Charles A.

Grefe, sec. t5i.tp.su, north rauue aa: ajao vn. sub division of Biltaera alsoone-half acre ol a or, sec 3L tp. 80, range aJ55 L. M.

Johnson to Berzetee Hanson, a die1! sec 18, tp. 7 a. range Z.K at acre. John Hurley to T. E.

Brown, ne 1 nw and sw of nw 14 sec. 2ft, tp 78, ranire 22. Barab H. Sanford to John Hitch aarrl, lot 23 omcial plat sw sec. 4.

tp 7V. ranx- 24.. Martha Van Winkle, guardiaa. to T. J.

Carter, lots 4, sec tp. 78, north range 21, and se of sw sec. tp. 78. in Jasper county; also se Si se of see.

12. tp. 7s. north ranire 22. In Polk county Thomas Mitchell to Mary E.

Hatcher lot 1 and 2 in block O. Mitchellvllle Daniel Clayton to Mary lUuae.r-fractional portion of. iftl ao. in Craja 4 Moor's suli-ai-. Isi-Ji of ens No.

1 aud 2, in f.l'Wli VL Mitchellvllle, 18 feet by 80 feet, on Oeater reet Nataao Hunt to Wm. My rick-lot a. Mock ai T. A- KotHnson to J. P.

Marios lots 16. ttik a. White ddltton B. J. Wilson to Harsh H.

Kunt- ne fr. of nw fr. no. ip. 18, n.

r. eity Willi S. Brown to Frank W. Vorse-tut 4 T75 800 0 400 300 TOO 00 5M 700 ajxl hiock Lfoa addition 4.000 bti Hurley to Hamilton Browa, S4 lot 1. Known aoditmn T.

E. Brown to Jobu Hurley, lot Brown addition 1,000 jonn Hurley to k. u. Jones, a tot w. Brown's addition J.

H. Scbelt to i. CiWina, lot li. block F. Lwy's addtttoa laaac Bramtt to L.

M. Johnson, lot 3, block 14, tttewart's additlro Isaac Brandt to Andrew Hanson. to; 3, bioea 14. Stewart's addition J. H.

Merrill to G. G. Wriifbt. lot 7, Parsley's estate. 4.14 aerea, C.

H. Gates to U. b. Wright, und. lot 5.

block 4. XXBEUbE-S BIRTHS 150 DEATHS. Martet At o'clock, June 17. mt tbe rna-Mence of Mrs. TeUey.

on Cherry street, by tba v. J. B. Etnnger, Mr. B.

Binkk-y to Mr. 8. A. Biukley. Una.

FlEI.n HowKAg-SpeciaJty. Disease of the Eye and Ear. Office, corner ot Fourth, and Walnut. JuniiMd rood Family Med ev salesmen wil n. Medical Must he required.

r' work prctcrrcl. Auurvas tatiiia aae. naainea, exoo- rience. ac. ieMdtu.thasat in.

AMUSEMENTS. Moore's Opera House. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tony Pastor 0 UBLE COMPANY.

Tha La cot Tronp iiP. fa(or Ktcr Mark the array Stars-CEO. TII4TCIIKH. kl LLt A Itt 4 JH f. MIIKintV, Itltaa tLldt Jot KOAN.

Mils A NS, FKK 4.IH tltll, JOHN SIIIHHIS BBl tvr A IIOEV, a- KllltlX HIKM FliKXIl TB IN mvi Mr. TONY PASTOR Will himself Appear at Kvcry Kntcrtttlnment. H.T. D1HIMU and OIK IIKvril Formlnir what Is beyond question, Tony Pastor's (ircaitest Show. M.w.i-.

1, Keservcd acuta at Mtntre Dry tioortn store N. 1. UiMiKitTS. Ittislucss Manaaer. New Grocery House.

CASFjTLAN. STRONG VAUGHN, SrCVRSSOKH TO ADAM DICKEY, No. 605 WALNUT STREET. Finest Teas anil Conees, best nranrtu ot Hour, and the best fresh ltutter, constantly an liaml. Personal attention kivcii customers.

MERCHANT TAILORS. BLUE FRONT. UtiGa Cloiliing Store. INE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING. SPECIALTIES CHILDREN'S SUITS, dent's FuriiNliiiif? Gootl.s, 05 Walnut Des Moines.

myWdmnp SOt LKS TINSLKY. 8CG. SPRKO. 187l; GOLDMAN HYMAN, Havtnir received our Spring and Hummer Mock of (roods, wc would kindly 11-k our patrons fricii'K aud thoe lu want of GOOD CLOTHES at LOW rittCES, 1o call and examine our im mense stock or Minting, vaiifdliialyle, pattern and nbadca. Wo have made a GREAT REDUCTION in prices thin spring.

We will make upgmul K-otch Cheviot and Casslmci-e Hints all wool Pants, (rood style, for filal; all other giMHls prouortloiintcly low. Wo am thoonlr ouseinthui ltylh.it does llrst-a lHss work hi prices. We buy all our In lurirw titles and for cah. anil with the louir experirnon In business enables us to sell at tMittoui riirurcs. Please call aud be convinced of the above facta yourself.

(iOLI)HAX HYMAN, "Walnut Opposite Savory House. G. buttkereitT" MERCHANT TAILOR, No.31T Filth ItWx-k. Dealer in fine KtlHKKIN anil AMERICAN GOODH. OtTAHANTUK all mv work.

OKOCERtES. rilcCAIN CHASE, grJCCKHHOK TO O. 1J. BleCAIN, Family Grocers Tea Dealers. Special Depot for Funcy Agents fur tbe sale of the Oneida Community's Fro its.

Agent for tbe Bt. Louis, Hannibal and Quincy Flourg. BalcsriMiui9, corner Walnut A Hluli novldtf DKrt MolNtJH, IGWA, (Successors to B. W. Morrison.) NO.

202 FIFTH STREET, Dealers in Staple and Fancj Groceries. COSISTINO IN PABT OF Sugars and Coffees, TEAS AND SPICES, II 9 TLQVit and TOUACCO AND CIUAUS. And alt cither arllcUl uiuull kept lo flrtt oUum Ciroctry. Th putitlo winlittlljr lnvfttd to rnll ind eUBilne our nUtt and prit In tun- pun UiutHiK. Highest Cash Price Paid For Produce GROCERIES CHEAP FOB CASH.

Him tho CAhH BYHTKM of dolnir bujJiri, 1 uri' tf Erocen'w at Brsatlj Rstfuctd Prices I iidlc none but flmt-clRMn frooln, and make A Mpexfnlty. Iluylnir r'Mwln In inr? (imntitti for CAHH, ennli to m11 at tt lowest t(l mt-. 'h puldtc invHfd ciiiTiiiuo tt'M and prirvn ttre tun hi-tntr. Ifitrucat market pHi pmd I jcwk kick Ho. lOi Ht.

Im-h Iowa. in2JVJto.Jly LeBOSQUET RUDE, DF.AI.E1W IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, 511 LOCUST STREET. FIAE COODSJ SPECIALTY. iovvaboFlervvorks C5- 'tri GRUPE TURNER, Prop's. Mannfacturer of all kinds of Boilers, Lara end Walr Tanks, ll atcra.

Ijir.l r. Hniofc Blacks, BnMhlii-s, Iron bbuUrs, Vault iKMira, and IriHi WiH-k I Jails. PanUsilar attention ivea to repairing, aod all work warrauto. HKrp, East end of Walnut Street Brtdire, IH McuJMia, Iowa, Ji lodly Ware The West Side Union League meets tonight. Mast friends will regret to learn that Mrs.

Wesley Apger Is seriously 111. The sleeping ear "City of Omaha," for Chicago on the noon train to-day. Tio has almost a dozen letters at this office in answer to an advertisement. The Directors' car of the Rock Island was taken west yesterday afternoon. Testebday was a day of runaways in the city, and one just beyond the limits.

The corner of East Sixth and Locos streets has Just treated Itself to a new and needed sidewalk. The brick work of the small dome on the northeast corner of the new Cspitol building about completed. Matters will be lively In the Police Court to-day, a wife-beter, a thumper and a driver being on frial. Messrs. Chambkklajx and Aiton talk to Zach CliandW Union League of Crocker township, on Thursday next.

The Walut street side of the Kirkwood House sidewalk is being laid under the superintendence of Mr. R. S. Miller. The insane individual captured in Bloom-fleld township last week was taken to the farm yesterday by overseer McClain.

xTetry Johnsox yesterday commenced in the Circuit Court against the Rock Island road, claiming $5,000 for injuries re celved. The Ft. Dodge Gazette says rumor it that there is to be a large book and stationery store started In that city by a Des Moines firm. Judge Cole's residence has been transformed by the painter's brush from its band-some rustic brown to the modern cream-col tint. Des Moines has had many Inventors, and among the latest is L.

A. Reynolds, who secured a patent on a very novel contrivance for window shades. The State Librarian, Mrs. Maxwell, has started for Boston, to be in attendance at tlie national meeting of librarians, which assembles at the Hub June 30th. The St Ambrose schools will close next week, with exercises by tlie boys' classes Monday evening in the hall, and on Wednesday evening by the young ladies.

The Capital City Gas Company have manufactured, since their commencement in this ity, 48,018,690 eubie feot of gas, that is from November 20, 1876, to June 22, 187i. Is the Seaton suit yesterday Barrister Bannister alluded to Judge Cook as a "Legal Ranis," referring to the rapidity with whicli got round tfjg rac e-course of the district, lent. Dn. S. S.

nERSET, of East De3 Moines, been called to Berry, to attend some his patients. Illinois has to patronUe Iowa when they want a good physician to relieve them. The Democrats held a secret caucus at Court House last evening. Look here I hasn't the Leader declared against secret politics, and how dare the Democrats, then, disobey Skisseh hat accept4 the position book-keeper for the wholesale grocery house of R. C.

Webb Son. He is one of most expert accountants in tlie State and reliable man. The East Side temperance meeting in Capitol Square was well attended Sunday afternoon. Stirring addresses were inad by Messrs. Monroe aud Chittenden, and Rev.

J. Fulton, of Winterset. Mr. James Olmstkau has been at the Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, not Oberlin, as erroneously announced. The Wesleyan is said to be the third oldest col in the United States.

Tabob College, on June 11th last, con ferred the degree qf Master of Arts on Mr. Robert Aiton, editor of the Des Moines JTeics. The papers are very pretty, and the honor doubtless appreciated. J. (i.

H. Little, Secretary of the Musca County Agricultural Society, is sling the premium lists broadcast, from which fact that the fair will be held September 17, 18 and 19, is gleaned. The picnic up the river Sunday was nu merously attended. Everything that could float was in demand, and Olmsted and Penny were unable to supply the demand from the heated populace in search of a fresh breeze. Tns tias Company's largest river maifr that supplies the West Side with gas, having been some time qf use on account of leakage, has tjeen raised out i the water and repaired, and now in working order.

Elpeb Lixas is still closely confined to his room with sickness. He was unable to nil bis appointments on Sunday first time on account of sickness for fourteen years. He seems to be slowly Improving at present. A lad of ten years, from the East Side, got into jail last evening, his crime being the stealing of a valuable canary belonging to a neighbor. In liberating the bird from its cage, he became a caged bird himself.

These warm day's are tell-tales on those who keep unhealthy premises. The East Siders, haying nearly effectually squelched the nuisance on the outskirts, are preparing marshal! their forces agains( internecine smell. Several nights in the jail have had the effect of making Lullie Randall, the young girl who desired to go the Reform School, willing to tell what county she comes from, and Judge HcHenry will doubtless act on her case to-day. A tw elve-veak old son of H. M.

Bush met with a bad accident near Ashewa on Sunday last while riding a horse, the animal getting scared and running along a barbed wire fence1, lacerating' tlie young lad's leg in terrible mnttner. TijE bairSf the Ancient Order of Hiber nians, at tlie Sons ot Erin nail, last evening. was a very pleasant affair. About forty couples were present, and mirth and music pre vailed till a late hour. The East Side Blue Ribbon Club hold a special meeting next Thursday evening to make arrangements for a grand picnic.

The East Side temperance folks never do things by halves, and the picnic will doubtless be the event of the season in the picnic line Some observant persons were remarking yesterday Wat' tot wsather, is sure tohnng out an unusual number of runaways and breakers of the peace, the caloric evidently affecting man and beast in a similarly irri tating manner. The case of Lee R. Seaton against the county came to a close yesterday forenoon before Justice Turner, in a verdict for plain tiff, riaintiff sued on a note from Judge Cook for services in tlie Henry lied trial, and the board ot Supervisors refused to allow. DEsMoisESseemstobe a popular sum mer headquarters for professional enter tainers, there being about these times tarrying in tlie city Homer Cope, Prof. Gibnev, Prof.

Fink, Miss He'en Cooper, Brown the lind-reader, "and others." Most pf them, howeyer, we can claim, as our own. A party ot six from the East Side who attended the Saylorville display on Saturday evening last were spilled ont some distance from the city, owing to the fact that the d-lver wanted to run on two roads, one of which was about two feet lower than the other. Hence the tumble. Nobody serious ly hurt. farm kr's team on East First street took a notion to run away about 3 p.

m. yesterday, and after dragging a wagon loaded down with a reaper ana mower a distance of five blocks, concluded that no sensible nags would run away on such a hot day, came to a halt, and thereafter jogged along at a less rapid rate. t'LYiiorTH church will hold a Sunday- school picnic next Tuesday, at Devil's Gap. bead of Xinth street. Conveyances will nan irorn uie ennrca overland and the steamer will make two trips on the river reparations are making for a pleasant time 4 a large attendance.

u- Murphy had a singular character in audience last Sunday evening in the per- an old grotleman who occupied a ct Pw, and early in the sermon attracted Ft attention by rising and removing bis and sitting the entire evening in his Probably Uie most notable wedding affair which has occurredin Iowa among our Jewish brethren, and undoubtedly the moat elegant that has transpired in the Capital City, and eclipsed by none in its brilliancy, was that on last Sunday of Mr. Joseph May. one of the most respected business men of Rock Island, to Miss Sadie Riegelman, one of the most attractive as well as most popular young ladies within the social circles of Des Moines. Some months ago the betrothal of these young people was, in accordance with the very appropriate custom of our Hebrew brethren, made public, and a few weeks ago invitations were issued for the wedding ceremony, to take place at the synagogue on Sunday evening last. The interest antedating the day of the ceremony became so great that it was found necessary to issue tickets to tlie synagogue, and even then every seat was taken before the bridal party arrived, while the streets and sidewalks in the vicinity crowded with spectators and friends.

Inside, the very best people of our city, socially and otherwise, were seated, and shortly after the hour announced, 6 p. the bridal party arrived in carriages. The double doors of the little temple were thrown open, and the party passed in, the gentlemen filing up the west aisle and the ladles passing up tbe aisle at the east, all parties coupling again before the altar, where Rabbi Ad. Pollak who was to officiate, stood waiting in his sacerdotal garments. The altar had been elegantly arranged for the occasion, the four symbolic lighted tapers burning at one side and three on tlie other.

Overhead was sus pended, worked in green, an elegant wed ding bell and the usual lucky omen, the horseshoe, and under this latter stood the pair to be united. All were uncovered with the exception of the bride and groom the former wearing a heavy veil and orange wreath, and the latter retaining his elegant silk hat during the ceremony, in accordance With the Hebrew custom. The bridal party were most elegantly attired as follows the bride. Miss Sadie Riegelman lemon-colored silk, a la prinees.se, trimioed in white tulle and orange blossoms. The rich veil which she wore almost enveloped her form, from the crown of orange blossoms on her head to the dainty white satin slippers.

BRIDESlJAirjS, Misses Carrie and Rose Riegelman Maize-colored bunting, trimmed in satin, Bretonne lace and satin. Misses Stella and Millie Rosenfield lace bunting, tiimmed in Smyrna lace and satin. Miss Lizzie Ailler Maize-colored lace bunting, trimmed in Bretonne lace and silk. Miss Hattie Rosenfield Blue silk, with Bretonne lace overskirt. SPONSORS, ETC Mrs.

M. Riegelman Black gros grain silk, trimmed with point lace and natural flowers. Mrs. M. Rosenfield Black silk, with satin and point lace trimming.

Mrs. Louis May Black silk, trimmed in cut velvet and point lace. Mrs. J. H.

Adler Brocaded grenadine, trimmed with silk and bugle trimming. The groom and groomsmen were attired the customary suits of black, with white vests and gloves. The father aijd mothpr of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, M. Riegelman and Mr.

Henry Schloss and Mrs. M. Rosenfield acted as sponsors, or officiated in the formality of giving away the bride while Mr. Schloss and Mrs. Rosenfield, Mr.

and Mrs. May, of Rock Island, and Mr. Ike Epstein ad SIr. II. Adler stood up with the groom.

The bridesmaids mentioned above were Misses Carrie and Rose Riegelman, Misses Stella and Rosenfield, Miss Lieie Adler, and Miss Hattie Rosenfield; the groomsmen being Messrs. Henry and Ike Riegelman, Henry Hiller, Henry Hirsch, Max May, and Nate Jacobson. Altogether it was one of the handsomest and most elepntly attired bridal partly we have seen." THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY. The ceremony was commenced with an old ritual Hebrew hymn recited in iBf.nr-sive chant by Fab hi Tsollak, of the congregation B'nal Jeshimim. It was in translation somewhat to this effect: "Be ye greeted and blessed, ye who cone here the Iqrd who is the mightiest, most blessed, the greatest, the most holy, moit exalted and glorified over aU existence He shall blrea the bridegroom and the bride with good luck and happiness." Then followed an address In German by the Rabbi, giving the espoused some excellent advice in regtrd to their future happiness, which he said lay in their own power to oMiia ly means of true si aneetlon.

He pointed to the pro verb, and Truth shall not forsake thee," and continued by saiing that Love had bror-V); tijeut and it should not forsake them, for it was to be. renewed fkUd realized every day and every hour through out ajl the occasions and vicissitudes of life it should be the inspiring genius In discharging their earnest united efforts, In all their mutual achievements, and in accomplishing what is noble and good and what tended to render life hnjipy and pleasurable. Truth Fhould not forsake them that inviolable faithfulness which was the powerful cord of peace binding their loving hearts together; their gentleness, modesty, friendships and forbearance should be mutual; that they should prove each other's uprightness and character, and thus to the end they will keep wateh over the purity of their own hearts for in this only could the alliance hrlng about tlie beauteous harmony of the soul, and sanctify their bond to the highest and brightest accord of matrimonial life. At the conclusion of this address, the betrothed couple were asked whether they consented to acknowledge each other as lawful husband wife, and each having answered affirmatively, the marriage rite was per formed, during which bride and groom each partook of light-colored vvine from the same glass, to indicate their wtilinguesa to share the Joys of life equally. Then the groom placed on tlie bride's finger the wedding ring, while tlie words were repeated, "With this ring shalt thou be sanctified to me as my wife, according to the law ot Moses and of Israel." Then followed the blessing of the Rabbi in Hebrew, and the partaking by the newly-married couple of darx colored wine from the same glass, indicative of the pledge of the pair to share their sorrows as they had before pledged to share their joys.

The ceremony concluded by a blessing in German, and after a few congratulations. Uie bridal party, followed by many friends, took their way to the.reeeption rooms of the Our Circle" Club, where a large number of friend had already assembled. Here the reception proper took place, and 'r several ours the newly made man and wife were the recioients of hearty congratulations. In the laree dancine hall of the Club tables had heen set for the accommodation of several hundred guests, and were found to be even not large enough to aecomuiiKiaLe an we euesto at one sittin. About 8 p.

the lw nmiet commenced, and all present pro nounced it the most palatable and delicious they had ever partaken of. During the pro- rress of tlie meal Prof. miner's parlor ehestra discoursed sweet music. During the intervals of the music telecrams were read from the following persons; J. FT.

Ad'er. Rock Island. III. frank Lwarrl. Galesbnir.

III. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Epst. 1 Kock Ilaad.

Abe and Pauline May, Kock Island. Kd Cutman, Chicaro. Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Levy, Kock Island. Uuvhi Muibeiroer. Chicago. Kobert Adier.

Kock I'land. Mverand Benl. May. Kock Island. M'r.

and Mrs. Adolph Kietrvlman. Ohicago. Meyer, Amanda, tnara. ranny, Albert and Jo-aevh Bosenneid, Rock Island.

Henrv Scbloso. New York City. J'WrpB K'Wentteld. But Island. Mr.

and Mr. B. Kauffreum, Chicago. John Blum.Chugo. Ike Boeenneid.

Kock Uiand. Messrs. Hart and Alexander, MsrjsHe. Mo. Mrs.

Caroline May and famiLv. CinclBngti. Strausoerg and family. ashiogton, D.C. Mr and Mr.

A. Loeb. Kock Island. Mr. William Hucher.

Sew kork. Simon Hirsch, Winterset. Mr. 3. Frankentbal.

Sew York. Max Klegeiman, Sew fork. Havens an- Sew York. Henrv Astro, k. Sew York.

B. Miller. Sew York. So. Goodiaan, Catcago.

Maaj of tbe telegrams were of flie bappiest JIBS. JIIU 711 Walnut strict. i Tha T'nitMl c.i-rth Jm fvYmwi celebrate the 4th of July picniC Vinth street, West Side. A pro- the day will be Issued In proper I be expected. Jul: lies M.iines will commemorate Um' xaay evening, June 24th, all the Loageg af.st.vaUndn-" In ct-.

instrumental 3i lianrt, vocal music by jihin. Mrs. Allle Smith -k Messrs. Hatton and 1 Treat, tiianist. Refresh- served dunne the evening.

Pinneer. Capital, and Home with their ladies, are invited, and a invitation is extended to all visiting iBvthreti. ivitation3 wiU to In order to defray expenses, an ad-of 25 c-nt3 wiU charged. By or-der of Committee of Abbahoemests. Tost Pastoks grand variety show is patronized by the very best of the citizen his company appears.

Tiik Fisk Tkhtimo-nial. The following is Mr Fink reply to the request of some of citizens for a uublic reading by him. It will be seen that he accept and that he names M.mdav evenimr next as the time: ES Moists, J.ne 23, S. Ctarfeson, Vr, ami otters: Mt iRiiSM-your favoiiVnteriiiKmea complimentary benefit revived. I cannot fully expresathe pleasure vur of pproval have alven mo.

roe the rmsuition I could most desire to win my literary eSurts, the recognition of my and Mends. 1 shall at rive more earnestly than ever before to prove myself worthy of esteem. Allnouirb in doing to I i may overdraw ray account at the bank yet I ateept with pleasure your km'l and cordial proffer, and would name Monitor, June '10. as ths time for the entertainment, with (treat repe t. W.

W. Fink. TuKSTT-FiVK pair black ti4 gloves, No. 6 at it, cents a pair, to elose, at Moore's, isditlttf Tirn At i.ks Township Grebwbackeiw. Held a ineetin! at Avon Saturday night.

A. S. Hire read a letter from Jim Weaver, preliminary to other business. After attempting to explain the reasons why Weaver wrote the letter, (intended S3 a re ply to the Cth resolution in the Republican pUtforui), he closed by denying that he was coward in 1U, but did not deny being a traitor at that time. He was followed by J.

I'. Ilea ton and J. W. liuhop. Deaton' was principally an attack on bis nephew, Mr.

J. C. Lang; the latter being the isetttleitian who showed up the war record of the Ailen Township Oreenbackera In The liKoKTKit some weeks ago. At the close of Iieatnn's speech he issued a challenge to Re-J juthlieatH, Democrats, Red Kibbon, Blue Itihiwn and all other parties to debate political issues with him. J.

C. Lang promptly aeeepied the challenge on the part of the Re juililii-aiw, and informed Deaton that he would meet him at any time and place. Deaton did not relish ttte Idea of meeting bis nephew, who is well ac-cpiainled with his entire record on the stump, his spinal column weakened clear down, and he jjmitivrly refused to meet Mr. Lang. JJisliop's speech was mainly devote4 to finaw es, but his showed that be was ted very well ported In regard to the matter lie was attempting to discuss.

About nfty persons were present at the meeting, and at the time Mr. Lang took Bull Deaton by tlie horns there were only three Republicans present, but the plucky ex-member of the tflth Iowa, Mr. Lang, held his ground manfully, notwithstanding the threats of the cnnwd (Ireenhackers. Ifim black lace sac (lies forSS.qO andSo.OO kpieee, cost Js.OO and $13.00. Black cashmere sa.

fur SI. 00 and $5.00, cost $0.50 and lO.uu, to close, at Moore's. 18dJfcwtf A. (I. V.

W. The tlrand Lodge officers and Kxecutive t'onimlttee met at Cedar Rap-Ids last week to consider the recent assessment made by the Supreme Lodge to pay losses accruing by the yellow fever epidemic of last year. It wilt be remembered that Iow being a separate Jurisdiction, was not liable for any deaths occurring outside of this State; ami further, the organic law of the Supreme Lodge prohibits the levy of assessments for deaths occurring in States that have already been set apart as sepatatt" benetii jurisdictions. Yet, in view of that law and the pressure brought to bear from the disrtict-i where the ravages of "Yello had been worst, the Supreme Lodge lias sniurin enforce the levy of an assess ment that is unconstitutional, to say the least. The executive committee of course rciflirmfd the action of the late session of the Cirand Lodge; of Iowa, which decided that foini is iK.t Ujdlli lUMe for the pay nient of the assessment in rmestion.

This settles the business as far as Iowa is con cerned, and it remains At be seen whether the Supreme Lodge will attempt to enforce collection. The Order In Iowa Is prospering beyond i. and now numbers K3 lodges wiin nvevfi.uou ncmibeis, and the recent ac tion of i he officers will be' gratifying hews lo the United Workmen of Iowa. wnim Victoria lawns and Nansooks at auction prices, at Moore's. White Swiss low at in 0ts lSdAwtf HUKUUE MISHAP.

A Vount la Tli row Fran Wagoa and lu.tntly Killed. i i. may afternoon, at Iiobertson's brick ttte city Bernard M. Jfffrles, i lad of 17 met a Krtibld atd Instan bmeous death while driving bis father's team, all parties being employed in the brick ard. It appears that young Jeffries and another lad named Frank Sanders were in the wagon together, and were cutting pranks manner as to scare the horses which they were driving, one of which gave a sudden jump, pulling tlie neck-yoke off uie imne of the wapon.

This had the ef- r-nm rses. which are noted tot tneir nature, Uito a run, dragging the tongue aloti the ground until it struck against a plank culvert projecting above the ground, an.l this it tore up in second's ti.ne, throwing young Jeffries out, Sanders 1 aving jemped previously. Whether a eortom ot u.e planking of tt; culvert had truck Jeffries, or whether he was thrown licad foremost to the ground, is not known, but the result was that he was instantly his neck being broken in two places tuner severe injuries Inflicted. Jeffries is Uiesotud Mr Benjamin and Mrs. Annie nnes- was born in FavetUt eotmtv 1 1 th, h.jng emi to I)es ago April.

1Ieis Thi, is aoA ml uulustrious boy. this Jeffries has tost in Ot the oldest in tho country, tracinj their over a neri.vi mylvanl rreat grandfather Th boy's ary war the grandfather in and the faftier and his five broth, in tlie n. i niou. There are now hrothers aiuf Uiree sisters of three lfT ttout ofelenoriginly inthefM1 The funeral will take ulv, oung bo at la oren cinrr from Hie resident. ut.

tattler tthe oh Itttrl if "aws Place), at the TOti street irv-rrvt lad Jies' linen suits at less man xw vi. be Price, will "Wtl to cost, at Moore's. Road three is fast the poor suit has ored has he doc has of the of the a lege tine ing the 16, to a RKSOITaCKM. Bills Receivable Bonds Banking House Other Keal Estate Expenses and Taxes. Furniture and fixtures 1115.633.

Ad 1.5U0.0U twin IS mx.M a. 1114 Mverurarta Stamps fiKht Exchange Cash 3H1.T3 S4.MM.1M 31,01 Las Total. 1 LIABILITIES. Capital Continirent Fund SU.0O0 00 IU.IUI.MI 14.l,t.WI 47.171.10 191,158.00 interest, exchaiure, Ac IJeposits by Banks Total l'K Sta7 or Iowa, I Ow ktt, i Town. Cashier of the a hove named Jo'emnly swear that the foroiroliur and helief." "ue' t-uiHio.

i-ou Iowa, REPORT or Tna conoition or tii National Bant, At Des Moines, in tho State of Iowa, at the of business, une 14, ISTu. RKSOUKCKS. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts i. c. Hon, 18 aecure circulation atuiiio.uo t1.

a Honl nn hanil Other stocks, bonds and mortfratrca. Ss.sntu Koal estate, furniture and ftitiirwi id 171 bt Current expenses and taxes paid t'AM ironi approvuu reserve airents till I3.W Due from other Nat'l 12,40.21 Due from gtate Banks and Hankers 14.2I7.S1 Checks and other cash Items. 1.624.52 Mills of other Banks 13V1M.U0 Fractional currency (lnclud- imr nickels) 434 77 Specie MC.S Leiral tender notoa 4L.ti73.U0 Redemption fund with TJ. S. Treasurer id per cent 01 circulation) 1.822.S0 Total LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid In tim.OOO.ilft Bui lurplus fund "nilivlded profits. 60.OU.llll l.HVI.UH National Bank note outstanding-. 44,3110.110 4.U.U0 in lueutiH unpam Individual deposit subject to check I3U mil 14 Demand cert iacates of deposit I luie oeritncates of deposit S3H.2J Ilue to other National Hanks. Due to fit ate Banks and bank ers 47,800 JO 333.464,116 Total. State of Iowa.

I L'ountvnf Polk. I. J. G. KountlH.

Carthler nt tha lnk, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the Ucst of mv knowledge and belief. J. G. Kovmm. Cashier.

miltscrttied and thin day of June, 1STU, W. G. Nixon, Notary Public Correct Alte ALEX. I.EDERER, I 8AM MKKKILL, Directors. J.

II. MKHU1LL, IMTED STATUS CTRi'l IT (I KT, DISTRICT OP IOWA The Northwestern Mutual Ufe Insurance Com pany vs. t-yrua llaiawin mid bis wife. Kiixa. beth Baldwin, ajld II.

C. MoCarty. No. LSsl. In Kivutty.

Public notice Is hereby riven, that In nimu- ance ol a decree of said Oourt entered In said cause, on the lath day of June. A. 11.. 187V. the uuwraiKiini, iiiiv ui ine in nauccry 01 aid Court, will, on the 31st day of July, A.

1S70, at Ui o'clock A. of the said day, nt the front door of the United Htates Court House, in lies Moines, in said District. el at nublio auc tion to the highest and best bidder for cash, the real estate described In said tAeoree, aud described as follows, to-wlti -ine southeast uuarter. and the south halt ox the southwest ooarterof section nuintier four teen (Ui. towusalp No.

ninety-nine (Vu) north. range nto. eleven (11) west or the Mb I. situated in the county of Howard, IStHlc of Iowa, or so much thereof as may te necessary to satisfy the Bum of three thousand two hundred aud eleven and B6-10U dollars, with lutentst at the rale of ten per cent per annum fror-. the loth day of June.

1kt. and the further an in of one 11 ml red and titty itiail on) dollars, with Interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum rrcia June iu, and tne costi or auit and accruing oosta. Kb. It MASON, Master In Chancery for U. 8.C.C., Dlstri of Iowa.

ntourse, Kautrman 4c complaluant bo-licitora; residence, Des Moinea, Iowa. je24d2Tu UNITED STATES UNI TIT COIBT, DISTRICT OF IOWA. The Security Company vs. Hiram Rtinell, Har riet k. Kunaeii, ana c.ti.

ana u. j. Mccormick, No. UW. In K.Ulty- Publle notice In hereby aiven that la tuiniuance of a decree of said Court oiitortMt In aaldca the 141b day of May, A.

tx, 1K7M. the unrter- ausc, on siirned, one of the MaMort In Cbanety of aairl Court, will, on the illst day of July. A. ihi'4, at clock a. or the sold oity, at the I front d.sir of the United State Court House, In The southwest ouarter.

and the south half of the northwest ouarter of section twenty-three (2:0, In township seventy-one (711 north of range forty-two (421 west of the tit P. situated lu theoountyof Mills, State of Iowa, or so much thereof may lie necessary to satisfy the sum of three thousand and one and 7-lli0 dollars, with Interest at tbo rate of tea per cent per annum, and tbe further sum of two hunnrea ana nrty ooitars, with interest at ine rate of six per cent per siuium, aud the cost oi suit ana acorunu voaia. Kit. K. MAfOM.

Master iu Chancery for U.8.C.I 1I strict of Iowa. L. W. Boss, Complaiuaut's solicitor; resident. Council bluus, iowa.

ie24irru D. B. DAVIDSON, BHELOAHKh tOWA, GKNEBAL STOCK DRY GOODS, HOOTS SHOES, Ac. Takes in exebange all kinds of produce, and pays tbe hlirhest market price, and cell for hard time figure. mytfldly FONT-OFFICK IlIHKCrOBV.

Time of closlno- mall at the De Maine PsV Ottloe. Ofllce time Is railroad tirue, which is a minutes faster than eity time, Des Moines A Minn. B. U. Mall 8.00 a Ames and West of Ani Ki press MalL 1 Keokuk A Des MotweaB.

Chieairo, B. 1. A rati tic B. H-, East tn Chicaxo, Hi- Pacitlc H. West tT-tl ues tnHuis a ron uiaige it.

in De Moine, Winterset A ludiaaola. 1:66 Through mails on Kxpreu iraliti Winterset and Incttauoiu Ottumwa, Burlington and Keokuk :) tt. i. a i. at.

it. aaai ana nuu ana all Bight mail :00 ra ST AOS HOl'TKS. Elkhart. Nevada, Xenia, Motngona nd Nor- walk arrive by Tuesilay, Thursday ami catuniar. and aepart at I p.

ll. McDivitt Grove and Towner' Lake arrive by 1 p. Tuesdays and Friday, and depart at p. a. Bising Hun and Adetohl arrive Thursday and oat urnay ny irisj ana svpsni at i p.

h. naylorvine arrive by ll du A. Monday, Wednesday vd kriday, and depart by 3:00 p. a. noi: For at livery of mall and sale of stamp, from A to 7 :30 H.

On Bunilavs. from to Money Order Department from :00 A at. Letter Gamer make three dally deliveries. and are at the office ua Bundays to hand out aau to taoa wno enn. a.

CLAJtaaoa, Poatmaster. I NITKD MTATKS I1BCHT COI RT, DIHTBICT OF IOWA. The Northwestern Mutual Life InsuranoeCo. vs. Jessie W.

Denisoa and his wife, P.llza II IM-nlsoD. t. M. Lewis nd bis wife. Mary Lewi, Tbe Providence Western Land tym pany, and Eliza B.

lN-nlson, Guardian of Jesse llentsoa. No. I.H3. in Kiiiity. Publle notice I hereby given, that In porsu anoeof a decree of said Gourt entered iu sai cause, on the 1Mb day of Mar, A.

S7, I. tbe undersigned, one or the Masters in i.nsucery oi said Court, will, on tbe sftb day or July, A. li 1S7U. at 10 o'clock A. m.

of the said dar. at the front dwirof the I'nlted rttates Court House. In lies Moines, In said IJlstrict, sell at puWlo six-tlon to tbe highest and beat railrler for cab, the real estate described la said deoree, and de scribed as follow, lowit i All of the miwest quarter of section number sixteen (fell, and all of tbe north half of the BiTthwast quarter of section numltfir twenty-one that be oo tbe aoutb and east side of th center of the channel of the Borr Blver. Also, the southeast ouarter of tbe northwest quarter of said number ti.enty.ona 42:1 1, reserving a ril of way to tbe Cedar Haplds and Missouri Biver Bailrnal I'impaiiy, for a trip of lend fifty (SO) feet In width, on each side of li center line of aaid railroad, when tbe avuie may tie definitely liaAted, over and across the east hair of tbe northwest uuarter ot section numler twenty-one (ZH aforesaid. Also, all of the east half of the aorthean quarter of aaid section Duiulier sixteen llfit that lie south aad east of tbe center of tbe channel of tbe aid Boyer Biver.

Also, the north half of the aoutbwest quarter, and all of tbe nortbweat quarter of tbe southeast quarter of nuuitier ten (10. excepting the northeast iir-er of the ftoutbeaat quarter of the mrrthwest quarter of the sout hiiast quarter of said aeirtUia number ten i lOi, all In township numtier elghty-tbree. north rsnae mini tier thirty-nine l-Vi west. Tbe land mortgaged containing tn tbe aggregate two hundred and fifty-three and two huialre.lt rWI z-loOl acres, situated In Crawford county and Htate if Iowa, or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat-sf tbe sum of three Thousand one hundred and elgtotyone and 7i-lo 14.1X1 71-IOd dollars, with iniemit at the rate of ten peroent per annum, end the further sum of one hundred and thirty lU KMh dollars attorney's feea. with Interest tswreoa at tbe rate of six percent per eunum, end the eui of ftult and accruing oust.

GBOHG WAINTCOTT, gpeclal Master la Chancery for V. M. V. In st rw-t of Iowa. Nonrae, KaiHTiaaa A Co Gouiplalnant's Ho-Uciturs; realdenve, Des Moinea, Iowa.

GILMAN, SON Bankers, No. 62 Cedar Street, NEW YORK. Agent for Western Bank and Ranker, and tito, atra CapilailsU, uyaKlwedaaattr us. Alcott btate Agents, 233 Kourtn I do Moines, in saia district, sen at public auc-atreet- lies Moinea uiarUOhld.tm I tn hikbeat and beat bidder for cash, the Street, ueg woines. luarjuuiaam I Heal Kstate S.rilKHl In aaid decree, and de- This gentleman gave us one of tlie richest treats of these annual exercises.

It consisted of recitations of poetry, original selections from his own writings, all given in a way that made them most interesting and impressive. He personified the different characters niost perfectly, showing him to be cultivated in dramatic ait, or else having a natural gift in that direction, rarely excelled." Some of the young gentlemen who made music (chin music) for the South Side wedding last week are getting paid; one of them received a fine of $5 and costs before Judge McHenry yesterday, and the case of another, James Huuter, conies up to-day." john Brown, vho filed the information against his assailants on that occasion, now turns defendant, a charge haviug been made be fore the Police Court by the groom pointing out Mr. Brown as the chief actor in the disturbance of the quiet at the marital affair mentioned. If it wasn't for weddings, fast driving and suql), trtei.e wouid be dull times at Police headquarters. A coi ple of young girls in one of the many country towns suburban to Des Moines thought they were not trented properly at home, packed their traps one night last week, and took the train for Des Moines.

"At the depot ope of them lost her. pociiet-boolv, and, the father who was In pursuit discovered it in tlie hands of the pol'ce. An advertisement in The Regihteb brought the young lady after It, when here the sensation is all spoiled it was found that tlie y6ung girls, like the sensible lassies they were, had put up with one ot our most respectable families until they could obtain work, which one of them had already secured, and bo't wera preparing to eaui tiieir living in an' honest and respectable manner. Tony Pastor is 'greeted with rowded, houses everywhere apjiears. Stops here one night only on his way to California.

Bi.ac silk grenadiiitis, iron frame, at a bargain, at Moore's. ISdAwtf POLK PEDAGOGUES. The Sixth Annual Normal laMIMI for PolH County, The Sixth Annual Normal Institute for Polk County will convene at the second ward school house July 14th at 9 A. and continue three weeks. We have succeeded in securing the ser vices ot Prof.

L. T. Weld, one of Iowa's ablest educators, r.s leader, and as assistants, teachers of culture and experience. Lectures will be given by some of the leading men of the State. Apparatus such as we have long felt the need of will be procured to illustrate difficult subjects.

Social culture will be looked after and en tertainments arranged. Every effort isi- ble will be put forth to obtain a reduction of expenses in boarding. In addition to tlie regular work done at normals there will be a primary' department for the development at special' primary methods and woM(. Miss Mary Uray, super intendent of the primary work in the Bur lington schools, will take charge of it and no teacher can afford to miss her work. Be lieving the highest decree of success can be attained only through the co-operation of officers, teachers and parents, therefore a cordial invitation is extended to officers and parents to be present as much as possible, get acquainted with, teacher and witness their work.

If any should desire to employ teachers for fall or winter schools it would be an excellent place to meet them. The examination following the normalj will be confined to the work presented dur ing the three weeks. He on Band promptly at 9 a. M. with paper, pencil and books (no particular author required bring what you have), so as to begin at once.

Our time is short and lessons cannot be repeated. While matter will not be overlooked much attention will be given to methods. Looking back with pride to the excellent patrjnage of the last ana me harmony and success that has attended wis year's work, we hail with pleasure the coming gathering and congratulate the teachers on tlie prospect of taking still advanced position. I have been pleased during the past year in knowing that teachers condemn the old idea that, I can teach if 1 can get a certificate," and that they are stepping up to that higher position. How can I best man age and conduct a school so as to most rap idly store the minds of children with useful knowledge, and at the same time develop a pure character Let all come determined to make this the best Normal ever held in the Capital County.

Respectfully, De Moines, un3i, '79. J. H. Kooys. Ever since Eve's Incautious experience in the Garden of Eden, babies have been Uie institution.

Petted by men and loved by women, their baby life would be an absolutely happy existence, but for those evi dences of mortality exhibited in colic, nata lenev. all hannilv relieved at once, how ever, by the prompt use ot Dr. BuJi'i Baby In J. Ice! Ice 1 TUe undersigned respectfully announ.ee to the public that they are now prepai ed to deliver Ice in any quantity de sired. A liberal patronage ia respectfully solicited.

UKsMoiNa-s ice Co. Office 319 Walnut St. mchaobldam. Canvassers Wanted. A reliable canvassing- agent In each cnuntv not I aken in Iowa, to take the exclusive sale of our 11r.es of Teas, Coffees and Raking Powder.

Our complete canvassing outllt of samples will be sent Tree to agents wltn goon reroruuecs, ana such terms of shipment will lo md as to ena ble sjrents with only a small capital to handlo all the goods taey can se'U, up to 100 or $J0 worth per For turthnr particulars ad dress FKOPLK'S TEA CUMANV, llo IKi, Bt, Louis, M11, my2.Mleoo2ra CintwKNs' Honey of Tar will relieve severe coughs of long standing, and prove a blessing to all who suffer with atfections of the throat and lungs, and Is confidently offered the public as tlie best remedy In the world. In our rigorous cliine, where coughs and colds prevail, tills, favorite remedy should have, a place In every household. When the little ones are attacked by croup or whooping cough, nothing will afford such instant relief a coussens Honey of Tar. Trice 50 cents. Kor sale by 1..

11. Bush. Feb3deodr)ui4 The Seaside Library. Out to-day. In Clear, Bold, Handsou type, MAID, WIFE, OR WIDOW Bv Mas.

Al.KXANiica. 10 Cents. Also, LOBS KILOOBBIN, Br Chari.es Livra, 30 Cent. Out to-morrow. All SE, Br Fi.oriE.NCk Marbyatt.

20 Cent. NEW BTOBY BY EMILE GABOBIAU. THE COUNT'S BECKET, By the Author of File No. 113," wilt vom- menced In Ho. 10 of Tub Fimwiib Com panion.

KXCHAK-lIerrhainlle- I have for sale tlMKipH w.rrh of staple merchandise. all wholesale stock. In prime order. Will sell in lots of from to and take In payment one-third cash and two-tbird yood real estate. Addres MEBCHANT, Bo 24:4, New iorkCity.

ylleKlwlew8w Bead tbe advertisement in this paper of the only located Specialist In Iowa, Irr. Mc Afee, of Llavenport, Iowa. aeizbutwiy Tl! ustrated art iae aide, 280 page, cloth and gilt binding, ta csnui; aame In paper covers, S3 cM. Manhood. 10 cents Woman- bocL 10 eet Pamphlet, cent securely sealed, by aiaiL Bend moi.ey or postage tamps.

Ua.tVirtrriKK.thegreatBpeciaUst, 17 St. Charles Btr-et St. Mo LOAtJG On good farm or town property In Iowa placed promptly and on moat favuarhle terms by the Kiw EneLAKD Loajt bast Terr Co. Des Moines. Io Down With High Pnces! CHICAGO SClf 149 151 Jeffenoa Cbicaije, HI Tan Wagon Icalea, 0 J-Tsa, MO.

Iron lever, steel bearinr. bras beam and beam box. Orber ixe Rcmlea. Beams. Ac- at a great reduction.

All seal warranted. Bend ar Ctreunr ana Prtca Liac aeaiideodaweowly LOUGHRAM HlLLIS, 101 Locoat IXsa Moinea, FOUNDRY AND MACHINE fcUOP. mkXdtf I.