davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
Expense of Taking Bomenjee Byronjee
! Colah to His Home in India-The
Bill Disputed in Court.
FIGHTERS THEATRICAL FOLLY.
Seeking to Vacate the Attachment Against
the Fourteenth Street Theatre Resi-.
dence or on-Residence Here
Of Mr.. Sherman
That's theQuestion.
THE PITTSBURG BOND ROBBERY.

Robert p. Bleakley, who shot and killed his niece,
Mary Ann Foley, better known as Maud Merrill,
IN December last In house OF ill-fame, in Nelson
place, was brought to trial yesterday IN the Court
of Oyer and Termner, before Judge Brady. The
entire day was occupied in the tedious preliminary
work OF getting q jury. From panel OF one
hundred only four jurors were obtained. Accord
ing to this rate 1t will take two more days to get
Jury.
Major Constable, to whom was given, by Chief
Justice DAILY, OF the Court OF Common Pleas, the
commission OF taking to his home in India Bomen-
1ee Byronjee Colah, the crazy Parsee merchant
does not evidently have smooth work with his
little bill OF expenses as he anticipated. referee
10 whom the matter was referred, brings him in
debt to the estate. The particulars will be found
In our law columns.
Effort Is being made as will be seen BY the report
elsewhere Of proceedings in the Supreme Court,
chambers, yesterday, to vacate the attachment
granted few days since against the old French
Theatre In Fourteenth street, on application OF
Charles Fechter, the actor. The question in dis
pute is as to the residence or non-resdence here
Df Mr.. Sherman, of the banking house OF Duncan,
Sherman Co., against whom Mr.. Fechter makes
his complaint.
Judge Brady, in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer,
yesterday dismissed the writ Of habeas corpus, OBJ
tained in the case OF Charles G. Hampton, the al
legged Pittsburg bond robber, and ordered him to
be given into the charge of Plttsburg officers
pursuant to the requisiton OF the Governor OF
pennsylvania. An attempt was made afterwards
TO rescue him from his new custodlans, but the
scheme failed OF success
Yesterday DR.. Wright, alias John Purssey, No. 81
Blocker street. who had been charged with send
Ing through the mails q box containing pills in
tended to effect an immoral purpose, was held by
Commissioner Osborn to await the action OF the
Grand Jury. He was admitted to bail in the sum
Of 1000.
There was Train de lundttc faQrarendo matinee
yesterday in the Court OF Oyer and Terminer Chief
Justice Daily presiding. The case for the defend
ant was commenced, and on his side appeared the
man OF the long memory, Judge Bowling, with Dr.
Eealis, physician at the Tombs; Warden Johnson,
Of the Tombs, and Rev. Mr.. Heath, also OF the
rombs. 1t is said that the great Dictator will give
I'll the residents Of the Tombs, voluntary and in.
voluntary, q day in turn at his matinee, a half
dozen each day. while 1t runs, summoning them as
witnesses He commenced yesterday by inviting
the heads Of the institution but he hopes to pass
over none before he closes for the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
InXps POLICE COURT.

Burglar Slides on Roof in His At
tempt 20 Escape md Ia Arrested--The
Wong Man I'm the Right Place.
Before Judge Bowling.
Late on Sunday night man named Cornelius
Manoney was found lying almost insensible in the
yard OF the premises No. l5S Green witch street by
ofcer Patrick Byrnes, OF the Twenty-seventh pre-
cinct. The wounded man was carried to the sta
ton house, where he stated that he had fallen
from the extension roof OF the adjoining building,
which fronts on NO. SO Cortlandt street,
and Is occupied as Wholesale drug
store by Charles p. Judwin. Shortly
preyous to this Ofcer Hinchy, In trying the doors,
found the door OF SO Cortlandt street unlocked ana
heavy case showed up alnst IT. ON urther inves-
tigation it was discovered that the place mad been
ENTERED by BURGLARS,
and about one hundred and eighty-fve dollars
worth of toilet articles brierwood pipes, &C., nad
been carried OF. Some twenty dollars worth oil
the pipes were iound on the roof IRON winch Ma
honey had fallen. He was suspected at once OF
being connected with the attempted burglary ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
MARINE COUaI-sHAINBEaS.

Arrest for Fraudulently Disposing Of
Property.
Before Judge Shea.
Daniel Kelly vs. Addie Freeman and Charles Dia
mond.-This is a suit TO recover the value OF $500
worth OF furniture, purchased by Freeman, one OF
the defendants, from the plaintiff, on the install
ment system. Plaintiff charges that all Freeman
paid SIS on account, and that shortly after the
purchase she and Diamond, the other defendant,
money to their own use. Judge Shea issued an
order against the parties and Diamond was ar
rested and committed to Ludlow Street Jail In
default of 800 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY COURT.
The New Judge.

The New judge.
On the LIST ofMay George g. Reynolds, who was
elected last Fall City Judge for the term OF four
teen years. VIII enter upon the duties OF his ONCE
Judge George Thompson, who has held ONCE as
one OF the Judges OF this Court for the last SIX
years, will retire. meeting OF the Bar AssOcta-
ton will be held on the 30th inst, for the purpose
Of taking action with reference to his retirement.
The new bench OF the City Court will be composed
OF Judges Nelson, MCCue and Reynolds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
-
UNITED STATES clgeulT cnnpT.
A Heavy ycrdict-Thc Value of a Cargo
of Wheat.
Before Judge Smalle,

DVIVIV JHUEU NIHdNty.
There has been on trial for some days past, be-
fore Judge Smalley and jury the case OF the Mil
waukee National Bank OF Wisconsin vs. Hughes
and Others. The action was instituted to recover
the alleged value Of a cargo OF wheat. This cargo
was shipped by the firm OF Moure, Church Bell,
OF Milwaukee, on the order OF f. I. Smith A Co.
The price OF the cargo was to be pad-portion In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Assn ult with a knife.
Before Judge Moore.

Before Judge Moore.
Francis McAlees was tried for assaulting
Catherine O'Brien with knife. 1t appeared that
the assault was committed during an alteration
in the tenement house No. POT Prospect street
on the 18th inst. Mrs. OBrlen was cut on the
fingers and only slightly injured.
McAlees said that the complaining witness and
others had dOused him with dirty water pulled his
hair and INDUCED In sundry other peasantries at
his expense.
The prisoner was convicted and sentenced to the
Penitentiary for one year.
Accused of Larceny.
Theodore Ferguson, colored, was tried on the
charge OF stealing clothing and other property
from George E. Terrys trunk, which was in q
stable on Marcy avenue. He explained to the sat
isacton OF the jury that the property found in his
possession had been given to him by another boy
named Hall. who had stolen 1t. Ferguson was &C
Quilted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

three O'Clock the panel was declared exhausted,
and four jurors were obtained. The names OF the
Jurors are M. J. Cochran, David Alderman Adolph
Helms and Adolph Schroeder. Another panel OF
100 additional jurors was ordered for this morning,
and then the Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
CITY CcuaT-spEcIAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Thompson. A44t
Andrews vs. Breslau Building Association
OF the costs of the former trial. Opinion on file.
Ross vs.. WOod.-MOtion denied pro lorna, with
out costs. Memorandum. Decision on file.
Thompson VS.. Shefneld.-Decree should be made
for specific performance, or, In default thereof
for judgment Tor the value OF the lot. See
opinion on file.
Richards VS.. Walter sKin, &c.-Motlon denied,
with usual costs.
Bass vs. Doyle.-Motion for new trial. See
opinion on file.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
CITY COURT GENERAL TERM.
Decisions.

Underhill vs. Observation-Disclosures affirmed
and motion for new trial denied. Opinion by Judge
Thompson Dissenting opinion by Judge McCue
on file.
David II. Van Wagner vs.. Charles Halstead.-
Judgment affirmed and new trial denied. Opinion
by Judge Thompson. Concurred In by Judge
McCue. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
SUPERIOR couRT-spEclAL TERM.


Decisions.
by Judge Van Worst
Thomas vs.. Sherard.-Order granted.
The Marine National Bank OF the City OF New
York va. The National City Bank Of New York.
Order granted.
Sheehan VS.. Edgar.-Case ordered TO be nled.
Goodrich vs.. Sweeny.-Case settled and filed.
Mulsham VS.. Hassey.-Motion granted on pay
ment Of $l0 costs OF the term and $40 costs Of the
motion.
Rock VS.. McRekard. Motion granted and case
referred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
COURT OF COMMON plsAs-spsclAl TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge L0ew.
Bispham vs. Keech.-Case settled.
BY Judge J. +. Daily.
Perry vs.. Joslin.-BOnd approved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
SUPREME COURT-CHAmBERs.

Decision.
BY Judge Barrett.
Murphy and others vs.. Observation-Disclosures
for counsel.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02
News and other ltems.

Vickburg has ten thousands more
dogs than voters.
Holiday Collins are advertised in
Lancaster. Pa.
An Iowa minister smokes SO much
that he cant get time TO chew
A thief robbed policeman of his
star and club while asleep, recently. at
Burlington. iowa.
The cattle and sheep in some parts
Of Illinois have not had square drink
OF water for two months.
keokuk, Iowa, has poeiess only Ia
years old, who mounts her cpizooiical
Pegasses and slings poetry BY the rod.
The inhabitants OF Webster City, Ia,
arc very busy keeping tho wolf from
the door, a pack OF these ravenous
beasts bowling around nightly.
Chicago is not pleased with her Mich
Olson navemenls--iley wear out too
soon trom which we infcr The WAYS
OF the trsihsgrcssor are not hard enough
to suit him in that town.
A doctor went ent far day s sport
and complained OF having killed moth
ing. That's s9,e consequence of hav-
ing neglected youf business. observed
his wife.
Leavenworth, Kansas, has a gate owe,
which fourteen eounles have swung
and popped the question, aud strange
to relate Ms hinges ars> sound, and 4
does not sag Nh inch tiohhits leycl
| Eight buifaloes eallopeh into tn,
| town of Sidney. Ncb., last week. The,
ran about the place for All loAr or so
i and vet tho citizens could Only Kill ont
4 n hish I'D s,sf 1ntfs s'afsl.e 70 rAg fol
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02

The Philadelphia Convention had in
its platform the following:
The franking privilege ought to
DO abolished and the way prepared for
a speedy reduction in the rates Of post
age
This is principle which we believe
the people Of this Nation and three
fourths, at least of the Republican
party, believe to be correct. Tho Low
or House of Congress has passed . bill'
for the abolishment Of the Thanking
privilege, but the Senate has always
dandled the bantling at arms length
until it has died.
Maybe they think that their long
tenure Of Office is proof against
the recollection oftheir unfaithfulness.
We shall expect that the incoming
Congress, II not the present one, will
meet this question and provide REM
cdy In some form for the evils that
hide under this privilege. II some
action BE- not taken, the people viii de-
msnd why. in strong terms.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02

A correspondent of the Council
Bluffs Aoapdrea has been experiment
ing with corn as fuel, and finds that NJ
present prices, there is both economy
and comfort in its use as substitute
Tor both wood and coal. A ton Of corn,
thirty-three bushels, al Ii cents BUSH
CT, costs $3.50, and this writer consid-
ers ton Of corn equal to cord Of
hard wood, which in that market costs
500, or $3.50 prepared for the stove.
He thinks that three tons of corn are
equal TO one ton OF hard coal. while in
economy of use il is equal TO one and
a half tons OF hard coal. For Kitchen
fuel he says il Is superior to wood. cx-
cept hickory, rs il makes very hot
fire with a great deal Of blaze.
If this estimate Of the value of corn
as fuel he correct, or approximately
correct, there is no excuse for our
prairie farmers suffering from cold, or
being put to their wits end for materi-
al 10 boil the pot. II 33 bushels OF
corn equal in value as fuel $3.50
worth of wood, tho corn Is raised to
the value OF about % cents a bushel,
at home, while not more than 25 cents
can be had for tho product delivered
in this city, our market appearing to
be about eight cents better than Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
In this city il may be, corn would be
economical 10 burn, with soft wood ut
$5 a cord; hard wood, $7, and soft
coal, $3.50 ton; but Q new departure
Of this kind is hardly likely to occur,
Willie ordinary fuel is abundant, rs
now, ut these prices. But in the coun-
try where the settlers are remote from
timber, and are compelled to pay large
prices for coal. we see no reason why
they should not place their dependence
on corn. 1t strikes us that where TIM
Der is scarce, it is far better TO burn
corn than wood, which years are re-
quircd to replace. Where cheaper fu-
ell than corn can be had, or where II
can be had for winter work, farmers
are likely 10 get such fuel and save
their corn for stock or for such market
value in cash as il will command but
as i safe provision against the emcr-
genoics OF our northwestern winters,
we would say that crib full Of corn
set aside for fuel, would be a comfort
able thing to have within reach --Sf0u9
(ifN journal
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02

The normal slhool at Des Moines
has lately conc rear bankruptcy. The
citizens Of thai picc have come to its
rescue and it wiltn all probability be
saved. /
Dubuque ext9dcd over twenty
one thousand ls1iars upon its streets
during the last sar.
The State Agricultural Society will
meet at Des Moht, January 9Th.
A firm in MtsiAa county employs
forty Winnss-s saudiahs at wood
chopping.
Up to Friday ID |, the pork packers
Of Dos Moines haS slaughtered over
thirty-flve thoussta hogs. Il
AT the last sessbp Of the johnson
county district cotsk ono hundred and
twenty two foreiners were natural
lied.
Corn is very Attensively used as
fuel in the nort4fn and western por-
tions of the Stat1
Patrons Of HIsbandry are organic
ing their lodges hto vigilance commit
tees in some porttns Of Iowa.
Ii is estimated that 100 delegates
from the difFerent sfanges will attend
fha State Grange AIDES Moines on the
18th Of January
Owing to the fxreme cold freight
train on IN Rod Island railroad con-
sumed seven anAs half tons of coal
between Des A4ines aud Council
Bluffs, one day ldt week.
Malony, Dadnport man, has just
paid Mrs. Maloy f5,OOO for killing her
husband in quafel some months ago.
Quite cheap for |ch amusement.
At Sioux City b Thursday last. an
attempt was ma& BY some unknown
parties to shoot Henry Rourke and
Cornelius Green No clue has been
discovered to indcatc the authors of
the attempt.
A nupber oflhe most prominent
citizens Of Davcport have filod pc
tition before thcbistrict court of that
judicial districtbraying that the al
dermen, mayortnd city officers be
ousted from theiofiices ON account Of
alleged frauds all mismanagement of
the affairs Of the tty government.
A railroad smsLAup occurred on the
Chicago 4 NorthwNtern on Friday
by which eight fsoislscar. loaded with
grain were ditches}haar Mechanics
vile.
VIM. Winters. & Marion, dropped
dead in his off, OH Monday last.
Apoplsxy is the spposed cause.
Burlington girl will soon be quail
ified for all the rihts of suffrage. A
couple Of them, anight or two since,
concluded to soc 10 sights through
out the city, and ccordingly arraycd
like Solomon in 4 his glory, sailed
forth in male aire. They did sec
some sights too, ut they were at last
detected despiteheir disguise, and
fled prccipitatelyloward their homes
aud escaped.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02

ONO
CascisxAr, Dec. ~


Al tl,c Irou works. n Canton. Ohia
yesterday, Ellis Moore. jobs Vsasess
and Lew Diles. catered three beileea
which had been disconnected lfoa toe
rest Ut the battery, fog The perposs 81
cleaning them. They opened . valve
and allowed the water ~ escape, ann
neglected 10 close X. The enRinees
who did not know of the connectien
between this valve aud anothes one At
,aclaetlko the battery, tarsed oa stesn
from the latter. instantly 6llin3 The
empty boilers fhrough the csnRectios
pipe. venters and Diles msnaged 70
crawl out so badly scslded ~ 10 esues
the death Of both In q few hours. The
other man, Moore, heard the steam
coming, aud retreated TO tbs further
end OF the boiler and escaped MnAnrt.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02
sTnUaGLEs OF PROrEssrorAL MEN

NT1U0GLE9 OF PROFESgIONAL MEN.
The experience of medical practi-
TONERS is not unlike that Of lawyers.
Men Of the highest ability have read
and observed for years In poverty and
obscurity before they have gained q
respectable practice. In 1888 medi-
cal student at Edinburg University
lived in the third story OF q house In
Bristol street, IN q room which cost
him six shillings and six pence q week.
In after lite when swaying the surgi-
cal scepter of England as Sir Ashley
Cooper, his professional income In q
single year amounted to f23,OO0; and
yet, during the first twelve months af-
ter he had settled down in London, his
private practice yielded but five gum
eas. 1t is much the same in all profess
sions and callings. It costs many q
hard struggle to earn ones bare ex-
penses at first: bnt when the tide Is
turned the dollars come rolling in like
an avalanche--s1ot In single spies, but
in battalions." Nothing, said Talley-
rand, is SO successful as success. Z
Nearly all OF the world great scl6i-
ars, artists, authors, and philosophers,
as well as the men who have become
csssos :. :. IN, su T., - eeW plo
- .,us.,,s 4 hava 20 scrca1 49, !. o,u FL
tinct;nr ars;nst NAM 1 t.,sss ~ "a = S:s- az
couragements. DIR. Adam Clark, the
well known Wesleyan commentator.
was the son of . poor Irish schooImas-
ter. When at the age Of 20 he sought
HE sianaar nanpn;s.u . n'..a. a. P.oao.el,
rad,,cnd I - thraa hajt va.m s.a. "as ". s.o. svvn
t,;s snno II d I h;s racna. ~ pI.... .cJ wi.n -
say tn wesley. | IT a;sI ~ ~ Tcs ~ aaa "vso ~ -
u,iav 7, Ssod ,,,..sas s ga ~ ~ a.u . -
rncatc ~ rori Tnn ,"ha. Ss 1ous ~ Az =
SnS1 nsnv va.rs ma ~ .,ss avy hnr,,,a1. .o n.u
and n,cst iabor;ors I;nd A. ,at ..s' ha Ia
hcred resol,,teIv - tha "a v;ca ~ to-, ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02

=
A Pennsylvania lady, after an cx-
perience Of twenty-five years, gives
the following method Of treating milk
for making Butter in Winter:
Strain the milk in the pans, filling
only half full-a little more or less will
make no difference: then as soon as
convenient set the pans OF milk on the
stove, where let them remain until
roughness or wrinkled appearance ON
top Of the milk il noticed, (if the milk
gete too hot the only harm will be less
creamy then take II TO the milk room
or cellar, in cool place until next
morning, then bring ii mp In warm
room and let it stand until the next
day, when IL is generally ready, 10 skim.
When treated in this way twill mot do
to skim much under forty -eight hours.
My plan is to skim morning and night'e
milking both at the same time In win
ter. II does not hurt butter for cream
to sour--rather aids in churniug, maxi
ing butter como sooner. The cream
kettle keep In the cellar until the day
or evening before ISwish TO chnrn
then, If convenient, set near . coal
stove or one that fire is kept In all
night liz the morning, before churn.
ing. try with a thermometer !. il should
be at the temperature oil 81 degrees
ifnot convenient to set the cream near
a warm stove, setting the kettle in hot
water will answer every purpose.
Many persons object to heating The
milk, because the milk sometimes
burns to The bottom Of the pans. To
avoid this, set pans with water on the
stove and place the pans with milk II!
these, 4 the difficulty isat once avoided.
Ii butter needs coloring, would pro.
fer carrot, which is prepared by scrap
ing of the outsidc and washing then
CRATE into small portion OF the cream
and strain this into the whole. would
say never wash butter: use rs little
water as possible. This Is my expcr
fence, having washed the butter to my
satisfaction. always having II grow
strong in few days after. Ihav,
tried many ways to avoid heating mill
in winter, but have found nothing nj
| satisfactory as what have given.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02
NORTH cARoLsMA.
WiIM.n1erox. NJ

WtLMINeTON, Dec. ~.
Andrew strong, one ofthe nolosions
outlaws OF Scuf1etowH, was shot dad
by young man named Wilson, whom
Strong had warned to leave the place.
His body was delivered By wilscn
to the sheriff who immeaistely paid
him one thousald dollars which wss
4 standing vcwartl offered BY tie coun-
ty for any Of the Lowry gang dead or
alive. Wilson ID also entitled 10 five
thousand dollars reward trom 4 The
State. The only villain Of The gaAx
now alive il Steve Lowry.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02


The annals Of tho law are unusually
full to-day. Long files Of sorrowful
and repentant looking mortals, for q
day or two, have been making pilgrim
ages BY our onice, keeping dime to 4
sort of Rorne's March !. and IN taI, tba
truth, we believe there il but little OH.
a. mu.,c IN their .o,e.
n.v;a r~rs.n ~ .,,..,. "a.
STANCE ~ ahort N. s.r,. - a;a
Tho rroa;o.I .or .ra .oor eon,a ~.
solf : wandersr s ,ha s,,aat -,;.s ! {
nstens;ble mearS of ,;va,;bood ~
vid was therefore received u.rr,v =.
n tho fsther,v arms of tho ,.v.na no,,
oats bis fAtted calf AZ sw;coett,s
-. T..,.. -, J.
sndov,.a Win nro.t -, - n.,;,.s
cuascdress 1 He 3 10, mr.h - !. ,.o..
rhv.;c,or hrt ~. o..a. ro,..... Il
stract;on - mnch that bs shs,r.ctsd
1890 ont Of the nocket 81 b,s fe,low
;a;,.b;rd = w wilso, -, do,,.r.
Of Il was found mon ba. rersor IN,
Tho roua;ra.r 4. h.d s. 1901 q so,..
wav ~ .ecreta No rom.;n, on a..
with Sw;ryctt to ern;ato his Gins ana
reform.
VIM. Miller indu,ved ton frca,v in
the cup that both cheors and ;nebriates
and paid Se.75 for r.
John Andersen, ,ho ;d.n.;c., .Io
rohnr ~ .,no ;,,nra.s.d v;.h ~. -
c;cnt grandeur. of ~. mama triad ~
celebrat. the sama in q NAV that was
very peculiar but the whisky WINS too
strong. and he therefore paid s775 to
be taken care of over night and sent
homeward next day.
John Colgan's pate wsy.4uo shallow
co. .,,o cro,,,aa xv.v, ~ .h;. ,,.a.,a
- WY '.o-ea 80" = sns "o.'u
ana ~ nls lnnoccnce' uooA oown 100
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02

MkAP,ns, Dec. o.
The situation at the leyca h unchaag-
ed since last nights report, except tAat
the Belle Pike hss settled nearly to
her boiler deck.
Capt. Dng2n, OF the wrecking boat
Eckert, il snpsrintonding the removal
OF Cotton ftOm her. which consisted Of
766 bales; over half OF which has been
saycd.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02

Py the resighAtlpn Of General Bev.
erisige, Of his ~ - Congress, from
Illinois, to asstps "a office Of Lieu
tenant Governor, that State will be
minus one Of its Congressional dele
CATION until March 4th, as it will hard
u pay to have State election for the
purpose Of filling the place. The Gen.
viii be Governor of the State in a
short time, by the election Of General
iQglesby to the Senate Of the United
tn&aa.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-02
fNntANApotts. Dec. 2N.

A man named Theodore Jones, iis-
ing few miles from this city, killed
his wife by blow with his iist iass
night. He Was arrested this moraing.
Theodore Brown. farmer living II
Hendricks county, killed his wife On
Thursday last BY striking her on the
head with = chair. He was snder the
influence Of liquor, and the wHma~
killed was his third wife.