davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04

A WOMAN AND HER LJv eR SHOOT rHr~sxIyns
Friday evening the police were summoned 20
No. is Ludlow street, where they found a Young
man named John Frederick Noncks, aud a
Young woman named Hattie Moncks, lying With
pistol shot wounds In their LEFT breasts. The
nan was fatally injured, and died In q few
minutes, but in the case ofthe woman. the bullet
had glanced along q rib and lodged under her
arm. shortly after the entrance OF the police q
man OF about nfty-nve came In with q surgeon.
ne proved 10 be Charles Augustus Moncks, the
husband OF the woman, and uncle of the diving
man. The husband and wife were takep 10 DIE
stAuon-house, and the body OF the young man
given INTO ae custody OF the coroner The story
OF the anAn, as told by the woman Is that she
Is native of Pomeranis. about II wears old:
that her mother died when she was very small
and about ieht years ago her father hro,syht her
to this country. He had been a vel do ssso-
owner, but had lost his property, ana the
family were 20 poor she had 20 20 out 70 .erxice
Three years ago she married Mr. Moncks mo
Is a brushmaker, and lived with him very han
PLY until recently, when her husband dtsooy-
cred that she WAS on terms OF no great intima-
pair drew 500 IRON the bank OF Williamsburg.
and with about $500 worth OF clothing ieweHy'
&c, went 20 Boston, where they lived as man
ana wffe. When their money was all gone thew
returned 70 this city, and were kindly received
py the husband, who gave them the KEYS q his
at his house until the iIth OF july, when they
were turned out by Moncks, and then lived in
various places under assumed names until the
18th OF July, when they pawned a ring AMI
bought two pistols. Friday night they were in
the bed together when Mr.. MOncks came on
fused, and both she and her paramour bred AZ
their own hearts with the result stated. Both
hoHcks and his wife were locked up TO await
the result OF an inquest ". 4. Erprcss, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04

Army ORDERs.-On the recommendation OF
the Surgeon General Assistant Surgeon VIM
ID. Wolverton has been relieved from duty in
the department of Dakota and ordered to pro-
coed to New York city, reporting from thence
by letter to the Surgeon General. The leave OF
absence granted Capt. Herbert y. Hascoll has
been extended six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04

= At 5. HELLERs, IIa Market space Us
- MISS McCORMICK,
~sos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Has constantly on hand nne assertmen. Of
IMPORTED BONNETs,
sTRAws, CHIPS,
FLOWERS, RIBBONS, &c y,
~ In q re nswes, designs Ladies GAPS and GOLF
TIE LARGEST AssoRTMENT OF LADIES
IH 8. HELLER's, us Market Space.
X FAD AND SAVE YOUR MONEY.
from can them restored to ths,r nasursl
sosae IN sGferior manner. We have q VERY large
cheap So~ l sSs fna ss Sa9
scar stree kssTRESs Hair FACTORY, Sls lssh
AZ 90, at 8. HELLER's, via Market space. jas
STAMPING DEPOT,
GIT SEVENTH STREET,
IeIG Opposite Patent Ofsoe.
%" ADlEs1 prrcu sr.ncu
d the best article in the world for doing Linen or
Muslin. IL tmpsrts beautiful gloss to the fabric
BUBSHAM 4 CO., Man ufacturers,
,.,,..,v lou West Lombard street.,
CORNs REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN.
BUNIOSs, CLUB AND INGROwING NAILS
AND OTHER DISEASES OF THE
FEET SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED BY
DIR. WHITE,
SURGEON CHIROPODIsT,
No. 53l Fifteenth street,
Opposite the United States Treasury.
O1ce hours from Q. m. to D. m.
FEE ONE DoLLAR.
lEetAblished in Warrington, ID. c., 1851, jysO-H
CARrE DE yIsITE PHOTOGRAPHS THAT
half dosen We make Tor Is Der dozen ssd n os s
pail dozen and Cabinet Cards that you pay "a Der
dozen and IS half dozen for, we make for a dozeo
~ ~ - halt dosen We have new and me gallery,
He every Facility for making first class work
CA&i an1 examine Specimens
WHILE ANGERMAN,
~ @N HIe 7th street, bet. D and ! streets.
JAPANESE FANS. yAPANTaI FANs
Is I. vR CENT LESS THAN BRoAaw.y
NEW YORK PRICES.
They ar handsome and :srviceshls.
IOHN g, REISINGER.
ICE CREAM PAVILION NOW OPEN.
Families end par. tes supplied ct reasonable ,srns
-m' No. slv ax srnnEr sorrHwsr.
MRS n. zYPPRE. THr informs her ola friends
lvl that abe has remoy vi her stamping store from
7th street to 3O2 llth ,Sreef, between y and y
streets I'VE In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

4th, 5th, 9th, 7th and sth of August, 1873
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16
sAGEBRusH NEWS.

rur Snow SToRM.-COlumbus has
n the heaviest fall of snow during
J mast week which has occurred for
ars. attaining a depth, on n level, OF
(er an inch and half; the weather
ING keen and cold, with little or no
|nd, the snow put in a full and undis-
rbed appearance according to its
rength. 1t is unusual for snow to
main on these flats in quantities
Eible to the naked optic. Tradition
6 it that, six years ago, the show fell
Ere to depth of six inches We do
n rake up this old snow storm in a
kirit of braggadocio, but merely in a
Sodest way, to convey the impression
lat it can snow here if it wants to-
brar Miner.
|THE little town Of GolcOnda contains
ore distinguished individuals in pro-
brtion to the number of its population
IAN any other town on the American
Sntnent. The population numbers 10
kuls. OF this number we now call To
kind Gov. Flanders, Jud re Fink, Cap
i'm Winn, Esquire Meadow, Major
heibelbis, Colonel Buckner, and Cap
Jim Diago Ferraro.-Humboidt Regis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16

CHRIS. BLAIR, the burglar who es-
&ped from the Nevada State Prison in
Pc great break of September II, 1871,
fsS captured at Ogden, Utah, few
RyS since by Sheriff Jim Hume, of FL
Rorado county, California, and return
4 to his old quarters at the Warm
rings day before yesterday. Blair
aS sent to the State Prison from this
punty February 10, 1870, for five years,
pr burglary. and will probably get
fveral years more for the crime of
Prison breaking. He has been clerk
r. IN store or keeping a saloon in
ISden for nearly ayear Virginia
Nronicie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16
hREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
!, ,surp EVERY MORNING, MONDAYS
EXCITED, BY
ceo. w. CASSIDY.

rppNs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
,o year. BY mail. 90
copy S%' s;x months, by mail; ;::.......... 8 W
eecp!' b three months. by mail l:........... . O
psrs cop,, forwarded until paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16
Millinery.

In our Millinery Department can he found
all styles of Ladies', Misses and Children 5
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, in silk, Vel
vet, Nelours, and Grape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16
PACK TR AIMS.

7 c. RAVELL, THANKFUL To MINING
a.. Surerintendents and others for past fa-
vors, respectfully advises his friends that in
future he can be found AZ Seaton i Co.'S The
mer employers not being satisfactory. he has
gone into another house. where his old Gus
toners will be frosted in such a manner rs
will give them ontire satisfaction. Packin-
terms, and promptly sttended 70. I am tho
authorized agent OF all pack trains in the dis
trict. y. Z. kANtLtl,
au,5-tf With Seaton 4 Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16

'INIR LADIES OF EUREKA AND VICIN-
l. ity are respectfully informed that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16
Black and Colorcd Silks,

The latter including all the new shades, un-
excelled in beauty and richness OF design.
Evening silks, rlaidS also, the largest as
sortment of popins and Dress Goods, Shawls
and Flannels, Blankets. Waterproofs, Bed
Spreads and Table Linen, Towels, Napkins,
Gloves, CorSets, and Ladies Cn0rI car, oil
of which will be sold at marvelously low
prices. \ full stock of Laces and Lace Goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16
MEYERS & FRANKLIN,
San Francisco Dry Goods Store,

Have just received full line of Fall and
Winter Goods, unsurpassed in quality and
variety. They thoroughly understand the
wants Of a tirs-class Dry Goods Esta blish-
ment.. No pains have been spared in the
which is undoubtedly the largest ever e.
ceived by any house in the State, includes all
the leading novelties of the season, imported
from Eastern and Western markets. and will
be sold at prices far below those OF any house
in Eureka.
Special attention is directed to the immense
sturk nt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16
Joseph, the Granger.

Joseph, the Granger.
coosisbman, my Joe Joe.
3e hoof srst We wrought togither,
rsver swung a hoe, Joe.
Snr nr'tt tnew ram from wether:
now ~, ye'r gone Granger. Joe;
Y Ye'r |T" seekin, seeds and pelf.
,,,o,Il soon be quite II stranger, 200,
An, hardly know yourself.
o,d better tax advisin'. Joe,
And got We back to hame,
nd anit yer dam daft nonsense Joc'
.n ro,r ~ NOT GUIDE, square Granger, Joe,
n, 6t for Grangcrs' works,
But only jist poet, Joe,
vi n' -[Carson Appeal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16
Shoes Shoes! Shoes

In this Department can be found all styles
of Shoes. in Kid and Cloth, Fur and Flannel
lined, high and low cut. A very large stock.
ut very low prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16

SAN Francisco, Nov. 3. 1873.
To THE LAnIES OF EUREKA: | would state
that it is my intention to remain in this city,
and any order You may intrust to me will
receive personal attention. j. ME1 ERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16
Furs Furs! Furs !

Our Fur Department comprises the best
quality of Mink Sable, Ermine, Astracan,
and Hudson Bay Furs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16
Carpets, Trunks and Valiscs, Hats,
Caps, and Clothing.

This is a Department which we need not
say much about: but we intend to supply ono
and all with the latest STYLES Of Clothing.
which will be sold cheaper than ever before
offered in Eureka. " e invite all TO call al
inspect for themselves as our stock is cheap,
excellent, and complete in all its branches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16
EUREKA. Nov. ). 1873.

EUREKA. Nov. j. 1873.
Iwould state to the ladies of Eureka and
vicinity. that | will Srare neither time. trou-
BILE. nor expense in getting goods TO suit them
at all times. Nj. j. FRANKLIN.
p. S.-No trouble to show goods. nj-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-16

A MODEL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
be ease of Stein VS.. NicOlich, now on
tial in the District Court, a very flip
hnt witness was upon the stand. when
q was passed over for crOss-eXamlna-
On the distinguished attorney who
bn lucted that branch of the case ask
! these questions: Were you here
bring the trial of the Raymond Il Ely
5. the Hermes? To which he an
@ered, yes. Were you juror in that
lse? Yes, was the answer. That will
b says the attorney, and the witness
fas motioned to retire. Comment is
Unnecessary; the incident speaks a
[Dlume. e.-ROche Record.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-12-18

a great many farmers have plenty
Of milk ~ summer, but run out of the
article a winter, or rather their cows
run out Of Il. They fail to supply the
article when called for. Now milk is
Il : good article, I good article Of diet,
rood for intknts and old fOlks, good to
llrnlsh cream and butter, and any one
who pretends 70 be . farmer ought to
have plenty oft all winter. But to
have Il there are certain requisites.
one Of these 70 warm shelter; another
10 natEitious food and smother still is
regularity In milking and feeding,
and Kindness in caring for % good an
animal, Why . good COW Is ono OF
tho family almoot. Everybody should
|hnve akiad word for her she should
be looked up 10 with respect IF there
il anything dainty III The food limo for
the animals che should have 1t. II .
GOOD big quantity of the tactical fluid
iswanted, 6he should be regaled twice
3 day with some warm slQp OF bran
and corn meal. You can no more get
much mill. from dry food than you
Oau get blood from . turnip. We
want everybody to have, plenty of
milk, and We want COWS to have warm
shelter end plenty Of food TO furnish
a. sstss IfH+stsl4 III .ssts4ees- ~ sf NFss4e
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-12-18

euIot eultOF Oi the StAte xSegtsteT re-
Jews the Grange and its purposes In
alengthy article in the daily issue OF
the 10th inst, from which We quote.
Speaking Of the State Grange now in
session there, he says:
"Among the most important ques-
tions, and which it should grapple
early In the session, is the railroad
tax1G law. The order has been pro-
fuse in its declarations In favor of
regulating freight and passenger
charges. The Legislature will meet
IN few days, and it will expect rea-
lsonAbly, that this vanguard Of the
army making war upon railroad mo-
nopolies and extorti0ns will mark out
with minute detail the law they wish
enacted ON this subject. No empty
and intangible resolutions will meet
this queshon, but the Grange must
1rapple with the issue in business
Wsy, and present 3 bill In Ill its de.
tails Of Whist they want. They must
| mot adjoufn, II It takes three weeks,
| I'LL this d accomplished. The Grange
dare mot dodge The responsibility and
ss.1 -ts ~. e ~ "% sn.s. = 10y
~. ~ = - ..1..n ~ ~,
,.... Io s.Ss sso tfcvp'e sIu
hands. The Legislature will, in ell
/ probability BE- willing to enact such
Ehws as 90 largo portion of1their oon-
stituents may demand. But Ii the
Grange dodges the question and
logyes the Legislature in doubt % to
1cas 1.., s1ey mIy spcaa !he VIA
~ nust.ess seaEch o. tnat OBJECT
aleasS a1 Oi ~ 0rAnee .s 20 em00ay ~
~. cc.ua.{ ~ .h 49, o'.. In irc spsc.nG an;. On
= =eUn.ns..y sy ucs.iv, ~. M.m III uo e usO.. s ~
a - c. Na 80. ~: .s:1Sy. s..y a!e .ncv =.
s = mes .. ~ 1.i.uu.. ~ . ,seue. Le. 81
~ eeis CoMmi..ee Oe aaAseI eaEiI in n
Us sssslOIi = Mno!n .als suDlecs snaii
~ ~ ~Iol Misa PvSIIfe lnsTac.ions
s1cRstea ~, snu tcon aOlu ~ ~
~ - SPoosieie -, te enscsMeus'
Ons 0I ~ MosI seslous oD!eclons
1 !..1ssss, .ns. W. 49, ".cl, z .ns. c ~
W. W. ~ pas..;csl L.... L..u LuIs.y IuI
n1Sn 49,. sho u"Jsss u's0F' - lhatiOhs "
q naaVa0A
Anosner y. questioa q sc.ious MnR0H
s1o 1.anccs. M ~ w ~. .nClP Ples' s.seos
Wuen uIAneos WcIe oW ahN Hca'is
eeoe1 20 PIoRoease me orcer, u
Cae HG1s anu Rroper 70 cnarge 1S Tor
charters; and - per member. There
have been about DIX thousand Oranges
Nhartered in Ito past eleven months,
|an1 anoEAoe th6asand wall be granted
befoso: - close ofthis month. Seven
thousand charters at SIS eachlis 9lO6,-
600. Ada % this ten cents per mem-
bef lbf 00000O members in t6s United
States, making $4,000 more and 1t
viii Be seen that about el65, ,0O0 will
be paid into the National Grange
Treasury In 1873. And the prospect
Il that this will be largely Increased In
| The years to come, for the Order has
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-12-18
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The House bill granting general am
nesty was read once.
Mr.. Sumner objected to its second
reading, saying he wanted justice for
the colored citizens before The hin
passed.
Mr.: Davis, Of West Virginia, intro
duced bill providing for the free
transmission Of newspapers and peri
odicals, which authorizes free inter-
change of newspapers and free trans.
mission to Subscribers of weekly pa
pers in the county where published
Referred.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Tremain, of New York, spoke
IN favor of the repeal of tho salary
law, - demanded BY the people.
Mr.. HAwley, of Conn.,, favored the
reduction of salaries, bnt was not OPP
posed to the increase allowed cabinet
officers and Justices Of the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Kellogg favored the reduction
Of only the sslaries of Congressmen.
Mr.. Roberto, of New York, de-
nounccd the indiscriminate abusc OF
public men for taking the back pay.
Mr.. Niblack favored as the most
graceful thing to do, 10 reiastaie
substantially the old hw.
Mr.. Dawes, Of Mass., favored the
repeal of the present law and thought
al 'hG sslsEios WSlU '0V nn. He
ivOA s tnc Ioslslon snat ~ Iaas Oeen
a0ne, IelAvye % l1e increase Pay,
..a aus' pe :, unoonc so far I e sne cono.itu.
ss slon MM peImt. Inc eonsututiOn
nas Wisely guatae0 tne executive
seaus: any e1Croscnmenis ON ms con-
kcn,sAoI. , % Wo csu tnsrsIcrs taik
,cety .;sy suvu. .us Ialsay VI .ue EAecu-
Nv, uooauso W suow aE. .ning we
ny Mv oannos reacn sne Preseu. LAecu'lye.
o s'snos ue.ose 'no COUNTY, nank y. :
IOu = que Nv xcveI syugu. tna. :.
Plsc1 P.s q Pos'.pS,. aor a.!alnon. Oi
Mosn ous Mo 1sss neIs ~ ~ uOm-
pensasion tor the lusere, Mlsn tne per-
quisites OF once, 90 114n :nst lereaiscr
MnSa ne jail ave ieIs tnas P!sce ~
sn1i proclaim 70 tle country tnn the
nis!cs. OMcc s IN :, 4 vsaLo1 saoc ,0c one one
at,alnmens OF wealth. Win tue szoVo"
sei NJ. n.v .,,a .har. v.ro n.r
D1Uoe saiu .AeiO WUlc Per
quites SLOWED which Ssry every year
very ltt!e rom $oV,u 20 tnas the
Presidents Office would hereafter have
. compensation Of tAOo, 600 per term
He submitted that when Congress
could do It without their motives be-
ing impugncd, and without il being
said il wss reflection upon the Presi-
dent, y Was their duty to meet the
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-12-18
wAsHlxeros, Dee. II.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate met ut noon. ,'
Carpenter was reelected trssident
PRO tom Of the Senate By d party vote
OF 50 to l6. Votes given by Democrats
were for Thurman.
The Senate agreed that upon ad-
iournment to-day It would be It'll
Monday.
Summer made . speech in favor Of
q restoration ofspecic payments.
HOrrsE
A resolution vas nsferea hv t,rth
and adonted. nroviding for ! .nrvev ~
ascertaSn tha ursrfics h;l;tv 'or : sh;,,
csnsi onnaectinr IeEe Michiosn with
Ina wshash, R;vsr
'hS $3.50. " sH asasa nsyS. so,..;or ;...,,.,,,..
. ~. sssss "nSa s'ysSsa .'s. W. ~
~ ~. sHS az 0S 49,. srska ~ ~ ~ a,e...s. - -.
R.ss... ~" e.s ~, vs~ sa.:1s,..- ~ 49, ~. Is ~. M
49, 1919. s.M III RN.S4p Rsv..ss;p p.lx:ens -
49, - @.. ~ ~ VOnst .csHsreian 49, Sirscs;rv si
,he % Pn.tmsstsr % Gnns,si fo a;vs irscr.
/ ~ 49, t;cr 1 ~ 81 ths .r,rhar 81 smr,oyes "a.
cn;-sS ,J !. .aS E sha cost nf pnstai S.virSs
,...-s.-
lnsusesloIs, snu Possaa iestapa
sSssen. AaoPiso.
n0.. fePcF.e0 : pM 70 estAui.sn an
educau0nal tuno, ana 70 sHp'y tne
proeeeds or sne sales o. puniic .anas
g NE edlcaslon q M P9ORE MIs1ous 7
tne interIeIchge MlIn nomes,ead n ..s q
o0ulty law Mu.aI,eu, anr ny IN =
c'sssao1 z, anS salaEy ~ 49, Ieevnsa. 's ! ~ .
~. r9isn0 M y Iassn " nyo
su0Assha aviats ", = W. e aRte ~
compensation tor MS VI sIcss ne
preferred being called tnicl ana roe.
per TOT retaining his BACK pay, 20 osang
stagMatisea as . coward ana ~ pOcfste
t0r returning ~ but would sos
70 have things regatsfeu SO tnst ne
might be allowed % return ~ ~ tne
Treasury.
MI. 6tephcns. 81 Georxin, Wa .no
next speaker. he g0t on nis icet Witn
some dldiculty and MOI wisnOus assis-
tance-then suppOrted hlmsell WIN
bis cruech. He spOks wrsn 2 clear
ringing voice, which was dlst,ncsly
audible IN every portion OF she Ccam.
Der. His manner was nervous and nis
remarks very digressivs, many Of ais
sentences being lett inconpiete. he
was listened to with tho closest inter-
est and attention.
After speaking Of comments vi the
press stephens said Ihe gentleman
from N. \. (TremAinel had spoken
yesterday Of dcms&ogueism Hs
lStephens) maintained s!,aI .here 1,cusa rou,a
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-12-18

sf4H He9se hes AqA one very spicy
dshats ovsr ~ srppsal of the salary
bil Il b generally thought that its
repeal n some form win pass. There
+ ~ doubt that on the part of some
nembers thsrs has been simply bun.
sombs inducing them TO much ado
Fgvse tkdr sdEtSs Il the matter, but
a1i6 ls4S ~ yA5tliss . yAs real Il.
- SghaDed dk tn people has
feel nssjl i1it - snet b, hooded.
3 . notiee 4 ~ detats that d. ep.
poaents Of repeal attempt to mako
much oua Of The pessags Of . back pAy
bnl = leeo. They attempt also 70 On.
fbfes die alSsnsat BY bringing homo
pppA sertain members now fbHofing
tsSsal No fact that they votsd sfor tha
tlll of - snd teok The back psy.
Wki1t ~ lbvsrt thAt ths principle d
vetiag bask psy Il wrong, and ~ y.
ways wrosg. ~ there were rsasona
Why ~ ~ of 1eeo. 81 COMMON j1s.
m1Ght ~ heeeael1eged 70 very
uauE1bsasib,A sslandine salons and
90 ee - iAet tAet itnedsd IN the
1nlo okhaeat of = ptsssdsnt sin ~
lEeaG 1,ssetaoas n Coserse f4sii'
~ eWe r froe 1nd servs6 out /
- - III 12no whe1 ~ enr,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-12-18

a A4fss sss;aass ssysy.


onm n1UEf on ~ Uf0ht INK zfhnf r0niON. th6
~ \ 3ojd ~ ef3f M We deierm ined
- N3oif as nlace ~ the pnrposes n
| tGkiA3 ,aome, ~, fhatt, 49, fnl froni
Witk WhicS ~ aslanfed ~ n was team.
/ ine. -. -
M dar follov fnG. =, 9 -aharsfovsa. fnncd
[nS ~, ~ 4 =. mi ri M nyeinci IN
- n + ~ essn. 3Soek krrsths rosS
rs F0Ss1in.a n, andae6F .nafS' n cnniS
Is esIlod 81 dSEoH ira.,a .klaed III
|tkrouek~ s ~ t3nHVni' Voodar MN en-.
DSieod - - - -oIasSSr 81 ~ asrenI
49,. - - - Nj 11anees, = resf. ~
49, - 'ass11. s2In,naSE IarHard casch.
~, fs.s.1 ~ sssiss 81 49,. 49,
- IntoSa ~ sfSr feXa1jrs rpin. "a, Z Z
|A11S et6onS ii1Ieeiil eIneG Gdnf infer
In vsene - siisSsssns. ciisd6. snS !
! 49, 1{1es.1s Sssrss1s6 s1s,eis~ 81, ~ !
: E6pteGIinn3 sfo. s1iocesiI. noW M - -
| had dono g. -
- Velf Nar mn ~ nountain sfda =. 3
|EsaaAs Ia sbrssds lspslashsif Iof. roci
kwhllh oeenmondod daA exAanded view
Of the country sround. 4 ,Aleeady the
- Raa 49, hehind ~ mountAin's =
er6ak - lonr. I,eooI ehadoWs vers
|reo06lna .ocn6ee - TGi1eoH Vaiisvs -.
[ioV1ro1NlNv, - ~ ,Hsesssn ho.s.c,.
Eroe1o1b b1Aiels Aeaev -oic,sSa. ~ 6se3s,,s,
the crimeon ~ roldan rs1s rh;ch ~
deolininr orh 1hrsw mon them. Int All al
eISs NJ dnh-oolored ma 6rown
Night ON. , '-.se,
|, sIee -, CO., -. bova. y aid. tha
~ - fkroEinSi hiUseif npon fhe soSs M
ESkiak kUo60svi16 6Whieh 10 rrduud ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-12-18

by its unearthly sound nearer, near
er, while around aud among ns came
the frightened denizens of the woods
~-rahbfts, deer, wolves, panthers even,
seeking IN this, their hour of greatest
snoed, mans higher wisdom TO protect
them. Vel remember how one
IAsge.cyea, pgautiiui fawn crept 70 M
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-12-18
DolxGs OF rHE STATE GnAsGE.


DEs MoINxs, Dec. lO.--Thel State
Grange Of Patrons Of Husbandry was
occupied to-day almost exclusively
In the election OF ofiicers for the ensti.
|ingsyOar. The contest on nearly all of
the officers was sharp and prolonged.
The elections were not concluded till
10 o'clock tonight Col. Smedley was
|fe-olected master On the second bal
lot. The votes sgAinst him were scat
tered, wilkinson, of Tama, getting
more votes than any other opponent.
The contest for0ysrseer was between
j. n. Dixon, of Mahaska, and N, w.
| Garrotson, Of Madison, resulting in the
choice Of Dixon. For Sec'y there was
| ) long contest betWeen J. g. Little, Of
Husoatine, and N w. Garretson, Of
Madison. ending h the election of Lit
tie. Other ofacefs were elected % fol-
lows: Lecturef, j. Wiikinson, of
TGma; Chaplain William Duane Will
ron, Of Des MQfses; Steward, ID. w.
Prindle, OF IT Dodge; Assistant
Steward, j. Thasher, OF Van Buren, /;
Treasurer, n. L. Devin, OF Des
Mo1nos !; Executive Committee, J. ID.
whitney. of D3lias, e. r. Shankland
land Clark ofI Pottawattamie. Lady
0f1cers were elcted as follows: Az.
sistant Steward, Mrs. Col. Smedley |;
CereA Mrs. Spencer Day, Of Marshall.
town Pomonp, Mrs. Cole, OF Jasper ;
Flora, Mrs. White, Of Howard.
The only otter business Of import
Ancs during q day was the report Of
1.-The Committed pn Mileage, which ii.
lows the dele les tan cents per mile
each way and he dollar and five cents
day for hotel bills. The prospect Ii
Inow that the Z bnicn viii mot be com
cluded this w(ek.
VIZ pnbliski rom the Register the
report Of the 1reasurer Of the State
GranGa alsol = cpdtome Of Coiouel
k6medley's rsF
Dl> >Aotxss, Dec 8, 1873.
t;o ~ tbs O6ec)b aud ksnters Qf Me
r 6gnto 0snags ~ iosgu: HnorHIRs.-
tYout Treasa s respectfully reports
~ 1ollowinG y The receipts and ex-
pea9itnrss q his elace from the lst
az DocambeSju8 8f3