davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23
wooDnuLI AND rrLror

No sensible man or woman, after
reading the following interview be-
tween Q reporter and Woodruff, will
ever believe word che may utter
against Beecher or any other respec-
table man. 1t is from the Chicago
Times. This coupled with Tilton'a
biography of Woodruff, written some
four years ago, before the charges
against Mr.. Beecher were made are
enough to fasten the charge Of lecher.
GUS intimacy between Tilton and this
notorious woman, and to brand all de
fence or charges made by either Of
them as the vilest falsehoods. Mrs
Woodruff testifies as follows:
"Mrs. Woodhull--I ought to know
Mr.. Triton, for he was my devoted
lover for more than half year, and ]
admit that during that time he wal
my accepted lover. A woman who
could not love Theodore Tilton, espec
tally in reciprocation of generous
impulsfve, overwhelming affection
such % he was capable of besto wing
must be indeed dead to al the sweetel
impulses of our nature. could mo-
resist his inspiring fascinations.
Correspondent--D0 understand
my dear madam, that the fascination
was mutual and Irresistible?
Mrs. W.-You will think GO when
tell you that 30 enamored and infatua
ted with each other were we that fol
three months we were hardly out o.
each Others sight, and that during tina
time he rarely left my house day OF
night Pardon me for the statement
but you sincerely seek truth, and yo1
shall have 1t first handed. He slepl
every night for three months in my
arms. or course we were lovers
voted, true, faithful lovers. Theodore
was then estranged from his wife, and
undergoing al the agonies Of the tor
ture inflicted upon him by the treach
cry of his friend Mr.. Beecher. y
Cor.--Pardon me, but presume
that It was under such circumstances
and during this intimacy that Mr.. Til
ton unlocked the secrets and griefs o
his breast to you?
Mrs. W.-Yes, sir, We were, very
naturally, mutually con6ding. And 1
was during this time he 30 eloQuently
wrote Of me in the little brochure Of
biography from his pen. "
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

Ex-Governor Foote, Of Mississippi,
10 making Z. vigorous canvass against
exp residident johnson In Tennessee.
Both gentlsmsn ire IN the held for the
Senatorial succession, and the CANE
paign his become IN exciting one,
Mr.. Johnson Il knSwn % . long talk
or, but for finished oratory and fne
rhetoric the ex.Governor and, .ex-
Senator Of Mississippi and Tennsssee
surpassss him. Both arc about the
same age.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

A Kalamazoo Judge went to q
neighboring town to see . man, and
tefegraphed back to his wife: slave
found Garland wont be home In :
weak" When the dispatch reached
her IL read, "Have found GIL and
wont behoms n : week" Here lst
% drsx ) yan E I,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23
fee was preserved and chemical an.
alysis will be made of it to-day.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-In connec-
ton with the application Of General
Sheridan for effective operations
against the Indian tribes, Kiowas,
Camanches, and Cheyennee, the Secre
tary Of War has Instructed the General
of the army as follows:
July 20.-"Respectfully returned to
the General of the army. In accord
ance with suggestions and recommen.
dations received to-day from the act
ing Secretary of the Interior and the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the
guilty Indians will be pursued and
punished wherever found, the reserva
ton lines should be no barrier to such
operations. Care should be taken not
to strike innocent and friendly In
diane, who are near an agency, aud
who have taken no part In the recent
forage. Measures ehould be immedi-
ately taken to keep the friendly Indi.
ans from the others, and permission be
offered to others who are friendly and
have not had the opportunity to join
them to come in. Then all who per.
sfst In hostilfties should be pursued
and punished. The Secretary OF the
Interior will be immediately Informed
of these instructions, and copy Of this
letter of the Secretary Of the Interior
of July 18th, enclosing q communica.
ton from the Commissioner of Tndi,
an Affairs, of the same date, received
to-day, will be sent as soon % copied
to You for transmission to Genera
Sheridan.
[Signed] W. W. BELKNAP.
/ SAO,v 0f War.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23
NEW xOHak a1ARKEr.
new Yozx, July -

NEW YoIx, July ~
By Telegraph -.
Flour-Qniet and unchanged.
Wheat-Steady and 1lrmer. No. 3
Chicago 10 quoted ct q -; Ne. 3 MI.
waukee 81 81. and No. Spring 81 g
81 IS. & 7sss ~ sss
Rye-Nominal.
Corn-Firm, with western mixed q
79@ 70 per bushel; high mixed an1
yellow western lots 7000Oko ~
Barley--Nominal. m 81
Oats-Firmer western MIXED sNIl.
ing Ut 62@66; white quoted at7Oo7zc.
Pork-Firm Ct 81 90 'sta
Lafd-Quiet at Lake Per d.
Whisky-90kc per al.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

rTlalenango Letter TO New York Graphic.l
A most singular and unaccountable
disease, commonly known no the
"bursting sickness, , has broken out in
this vicinity, and already has spread to
many Of the neighboring villages and
cities. The people are In condemnation
by reason OF the many deaths which
have occurred. The doctors-wretch.
cd medical men ct best--are ct O. loss
how to deal with the trouble, and the
priests have their hands fnll. Tlalen.
ango, Bolsnos, Cartegena, and even
Sanceda Hac are suffering more or
less, and there 10 NO telling where or
even when the disease IL to stop.
am not an expert in describing sick.
ness, but the trouble seems to me to be
an unusual discharge Of nerve force
into the brain. The symptoms ere
sudden nauses, followed almost immo.
diAtely by severe and sharp pain
along the spine, proceeding from III
lower extremity to the head, and de.
scribed as feeling 90 though blunt
knife were scraping upward. Theirs
10 then-when the pain reaches the
back Of the head sharp and poig.
nant distress there which makes the
patient delirious, although &c never
produces inconsistencies or loss oil
the right uses Of the senses. The eyes
are bloodshot and Wild, with pupils
greatly contracted. The senstiveness
to light 10 intense, 20 that even in par
oxysms Of excruciatiug agony the pa
tient will rise and seek . dark place
This state lasts commonly not more
than thirty to forty minutes, during
which the patient feels ~ though hil
head was splitting; and when thii
condition has tasted for about halt an
hour the Uranium actually bursts open
ct the suturss, ~ 10 sometimes the case
with infants whose heads split thus If
ter death from water on the brain
The sound produced by this rending
asunder Of the bones of the skull can
plainly be heard full ten feet from the
patient. It is said that in some i'm
stances the disruption IL extremely
sudden, aud accompanied with noise
still louder. This occurs, too, at q mo.
ment when the sufferer is in full con-
sciousness, and it is terrible to witness.
The disease broke ont ct tho silver
mining region at Bolanos about two
weeks ago, and its cause 10 unknown.
About 800 persons, generally adults,
have already died Of It, and It lie vet
spreading. The sickness is, 40 far as
know, - unique a. 1t 10 singular.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

MAHknf


The receipts since Saturday were: Cattle,
2 02l; hoes. $500; sheep, 100.
= CATTLE-The narket was duh and a.
most neglected. The receipts wsrs only
fair, but the reports from the East were Of
an uufavorable tenor, and shippers were
back ward in taking hold. The quality q
the offerings was not very dssirable, tbs
hulk Of the receipts consisting Of low gradss.
Shipping steers were nominal at 9600 foe
fair to choice. Stock cattle wse alsO quiet.
but steady at $304.26. City butchas
purchased sparingly IT 42871< 0A.00 for
common Texans to good butchsr1 stesfs.-
The market closed dull.
HOGS-The receipts oontinus light saa
the demand urgent, the supply proyiugi l..
adequate to meet the requirements Of ~
trade. Tho quality Of hogs received ~
good and considerably better titan the avst.
age OF last weeks receipts. Az compared
with Saturday prices show An AdvAuee q
10@l6c per 100 lbs. The extreme range Of
prices paid was IS. e0@6 go for common
to extra assorted erAds, che outside ptiols
being paid by Hammond 20 Wood Broe. for
IS hogs averaging $50 lts. Bos one . TOO
sales were made below ~, with the bulk q
the transactions 1t $6.25@6.60. The mar
ket closed strong at IS. 8006.16, casa
for common to fair and %. 20@0. 30 fot
good to choices grades. AL cold. 2 ssil'ia
SaEEP-The market was DAN and eaay:
offerings liberal; prices easy 1t s. 2506.2s
Tor common to choice grades.
WOOL-New wool WAS ID lafgs supply
yesterday, andin moderate demand BY mn.
ufacturers ct full previous prices. We
quote: .s-
Good to prime tub-weshsd looSa
Fins nd medirm vSsns6 h. $500. ~
Coarse washed aoooe.......... Z. i. ..... 80. II
Medium and coarse unwaehed .......,..,... 146ql
ZINE
UnmerchantAble and bury Wonls,,e0 -
lese-{Chica9o lutof.O Ocean July Nok
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

This ana That
In one county-Wapello-this dis
affection resOrtod to an extent SO low
as to induce the Chairman of the Com
mittee to have Republican ticketl
printed with Waldens name omitted
go
In this connection we should re-
mark that General Hedrick, of the ct.
tumwa Courier, who was charged with
this, has exon0rated himeelf from the
assertion, and given manly denunci.
alton Of the act, az we felt sure he
would when the allegations against
him were set in circulation. State
Registey, October 18Th, 1870.
The Ottumwa Courier endorses the
nomination of Judge Sampson very
heartily, and predicts his election by
two thousand majority. We take this
as evidence and rs q pledge that the
Courier press will mot be In the bust
ness this time of printing counterfeit
tickets to defeat the Republican NOM
inee.-State Register, July 1871, 1874.
The same man who edited the Reg
lister in October, 1870, now controls
that paper as editor-in-chief, and Is
doubtless the writer Of both the fore
going paragraphs. The former is writ
ten at the time, with knowledge OF
the facts before him. The lstter IL
the progney of HIS great weakness
spite-indulged in at the expense Of
truth. !" Fucilis ess desce,ssus 0uer.
mum. The Register ismakinx ready to
bolt Republican nomination aboa'
to be made in it, district and q one Of
its preparations, It would be glad 70
get into decent company, and so IL
falsiffas to that and.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

Thirty days or more ago Serrano
gained, what was called decisive
victory over the Carlists, and the bal
ance OF mankind hoped that there was
. ray ofsunshine for the prevalence of
peace and quiet in Spain. Now, again.
Don Carlos has gathered together his
scattered forces and taken the offensive
pressing back the government troops.
A diversity of counsels prevail among
Serrano's friends, and treachery lie rife.
Poor Spain.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

It is not to be wondered at that Mrs.
Tilton should leave her husband, az
indicated by last nights dispatches.
That notorious woman, Mrs. Wood
hull, has tclegraphed to Theodore, from
San Francisco, that if her testimoney
ia needed she will take the overland
route, and fly to her devoted lover"
1t is presumed that Tilton will require
her presence and counsel to fix up his
reply or letter which he promises in .
week or ten days. This once brilliant
young man is but disturber Of the
public peace, murderer Of domestic
happiness, and . sApper of the founda-
tions of society. Csn't he be sent,
with "yic," to Juan Fernandez, OF
some other lone isle p Washington
Chronicle.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23
rear. g . F.ml.s Is K.n,seky..

Fears q : Famine n Kentucky.
/ Acorrespondent writes to the Louis
vile Cousier.Journal from James
town ON July 2, 90 follows:
"Here In Southern Kentucky we
are ON the eve Of . famine which
threatens to be very serious, a. well a
in the western portion Of Kentucky.
Last year tho season was 20 exceeding
ly wet that there was Scarcely . half
crop raised, in consequence Of which
our people arc suffering much, and
already several are reported to have
starved to death and many others are
living ON bread alone. a.
every early this season our farmers
made vigorous efforts to pitch heavy
crops, but, owing to the protracted
wet weather and high water, wers
prevented from getting onr best lands
In In due time, the rains continuing mp
to the 4th OF May, since which dime
Ne he " had NO rain to wet the land.
We have not even been able to raise
any vegetables in our gardens. The
oat crop was . complete failure, %
Wa also the hay crop, and + large
amount of the corn 10 dead, and the
remainder 10 fAst drying mp. With oil
the rain thatcouid fali, q wonld not b
possible to make an average o. barrel
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

n CHlcAao; Juiy19

CMcAao: July -
[By Telegraph. ~ 10 alS1sT 90 saata I
Flour-Quiet and unchanged. .sa ~
Wheat = Firm. fairly active and
higher Ut 81 liz bid caah Of July Ard
81 O31< bid Aug. i'll s@S
s Corn--Active and higher 81 ego 81
ioOats-Actfve and higher ats Sc. i8
Rye-Dull and easy iat 10 cash. e.
Whiskey--Firm ct 06c. sL
Pork-Active, strong and higher q
az O5@22 10 delivered On spot o m
40 bid August. sgst ltSS. y. tqS
Lard--Firm and higher q Oh ex)k.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23
DT. LOUIS mARKET.
sr. Louis, July 81

81. LouIs, July y
by Telegraph
Wheat = Easier with No. 8 Red fAil
quoted ct IL O70l 10 No. 8 81 16oll0
Cofn-Higher ct 66c ON track. g Fss
Oats Lower at 62055c bid for new
lots on track. &,E $3.50.
Rye and barley dull.
Whiskey-Stead ct Sc.
Pork-Higher with ssles 1t ~ 20.
Lard-Firm, with summer lots cell
ing ct I'll % per 100 Ms. =.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23
Republican Nominations

STATE TICKET.
For secretary OF state,
JOSIAH L. YOUNG.
OF Monroe County.
For Auditor Of State,
buren, r.. SHERMAN,
of Benton County,
For Treasurer of state,
WILLIAM CHRISTY.
of Clark County.
For Register of state Land once.
DAVID SECOR,
of Winuebago County.
For Attorney.GenerM.
M. E. QUITS,
of Mahaska County
For Clerk Of the supreme Court.
EDWARD j. HOLMES,
of jackson County.
For Reporter OF supreme Court,
JOHN T. RUNNELLS,
Of Polk County.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congressman 9Th District
E. s. SAMPSON.
JUDICIAL DISTRICT TICKET.
For Judge 2nd judicial District,
HON. MORRIS j. WILLIAMS,
of wapello County.
For District Attorney,
CAPT. Z. M. FEE,
Of Appanoose County.
WAPElLO COUNTY TICKET.
For County Clerk,
L. M. COOLEY.
For County Recorder,
WADE KIRKPATRICK.
For County supervisor,
SIN. WRIGHT.
For County Surveyor.
WIN. McGLASHON.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23


a MI Soutnmsyo sent 10 the 1nteT-
Ocean . copy of the platform of the
Crescent City White league Of New
Orleans. ..t,rv that tbe T.o.vu. Ia
;.a~.s re: ~ 1 -
Juueeu ~ 'nell e1''s anu MOI upon
report. That paper publishes the fol.
lowing extracts from their platform /:
NJ. ~. .,,. ). ,....
III .o, 90 ms n. :n s0'sss - 's ss 80
sss.oso 49,. o - ~ Svsu 1s" =
H. .,,sa,o.,, ~ -" 10y. . .1"s esa'
W.. 49,. ~ s.o :.s: ~ ~ 'u. ~ ,,
6c;a@ ' 20 'f'e"''o'e ~ -" "e''
''"y
They have become maildened bv the
hatred aud conceit of race, and 1t has
become our duty to save them and TO
; ;t;ss out tss .rom Inc la.al ploD.Dll,
yecSlcs. ,mn;t" f. rr s s..,.ss1,,ss =,
the name of suh,te ciuilizaiion, .presum-
Eng that l'sst and legitimate superiority
u r.. .ne aos 20 o. o1r Ssa'e ~
,sor , - sn,,e,.:n,. s,s.,aSt,.s
and superior intelligence.
Indeed, it is with some hope that .
.amely ana procsa'mea union q tae
nysnornf;on for n,,, e,asros,,cS V's snn~
arrest he threatened horrors Of a social
scay, and teach the blacks to bescarc Of
, .s !, s''soseace ana aggression, sNat
se len 70 nnsa" a "e III ,s..s. con.;src ~
tions: to foy0st al d;ferences of 0Din.
ton and al prejudice Of the past. and
sosI1 s ne 9elsct " vsep o.s 1se cosas'sc's
IN - S sy - .ss.s ss 49,.
ss0ns governme1t i, he ctr and he
State. va iFt a49s / 3.
Here IL some moro class politics,
not established, however, 1ipon the
csllinos Of man in HE Int mon the
.o,o. 49,. IA. 49,.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

The Washington Star, published in
Sampson county, North Carolina.
shows how the discussion of the civil
rights question progresses down there.
It says:
"a discussion between the rival
candidates for Congress in this district
took place at Beaman's Cross Roads,
about ten miles from Clinton, Samp-
son county, ON Thursday last, at the
close of which, we understand, q diff
Guilty occurred between white man
and . colored man in regard to the
question Of civil rights. Other color
ed men interfered, when . regular
pitched battle ensued, In which most
Of those ON the ground, both white
and oolored, participated. The whites,
both Republicans and Conservative,
Arrayed themselves on one side, and
the colored people on the other, and
the way missiles were projected thro'
the air was caution. One prominent
Radical, as he commenced seizing
rails, ox-yokes, and other such imple-
ments of warfare, and whirling them
lutO tu0 CFVWU VI COAOCeU O0lll&cE0utS,
shouted ct the top of his voice, "Civil
rights, 10 It? III give you civil rights"
"The colored troops fought nObly,"
but their white allies having turned
against them, they were finally effect.
ually repulsed, after having been four
times driven from the field. No fire.
arms were used, and none of the bel
ligercnts, we learn were seriously
hurt, though several were knocked
down and considerably bruised. Con-
sidering that the widest excitement
prevailed during the progress Of the
melee, il is wonderful that no serious
disaster occurred. N
Some of those present al Beaman'a
Cross Roads stated that q fight was in
progress ct Averasboro, Harnet Co.,
when they left the day previous, Of
which point discussion had also "a.
ken place.
The barbarism Of slavery, the same
which cowardly struck down Sumner,
In the u. s. Senate, and shed the blood
Of six hundred thousand American
citizens, still fingers, and sciu lingel
long with deluded, ignorant people
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23
City $500 each ; in New Orleans, 40.

Clty $2,5UO each IN New Orleans, tl0,s
600.
Hollister b Co. lost abonl1 sightyl
thousand dollars, insured In Irving
and National, 5000 each, In phOnix
Of Brooklyn, $4,000 in williamsburg
City $500.
Richards, Shaw q WiHslow, loat
about $4,000 through damage to
goods fully insured, The firms on
the other side of The street Lost about
$4,000 in broken glass and injured
goods. 49, e. sz,,t, 49,.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23
s.. Lo.,. Law. seek market.

ST. Louis, July a
Hogs - Receipts 800 head. Low.
err; light lots quoted ct IS 5O05 So
heavy lots at 64O@665.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

agreement signed by Tilton, Bow
on and Beecher, . long time ago, in .
settlement of their difficulties, has
been before the investigating commit
tee. His testimony IL very damaging
to Mr.. Tilton, while 1t makes . strong
case in defense OF Mr.. Beecher. He
states clearly that Tilton wanted mon
ey badly that he had been dismissed
by Bowen from the Independent and
that he made threats, saying that Bow
On refused to pay him what he owed
him, and that he would have the mon
ey or would make public what
Bowen had said Of Beecher. Wilkin-
son says that In the interview between
the parties Mr.. Triton acknowledged
that his inuendoes or charges against
Mr.. Beecher were not true, Mr.. Bow
en- agreeing to the same, and Tilton
agreed 10 sign such statement. After
wards, however, Tilton refused to
sign such statement, but they did sign
an agreement to not say anything
further shout such charges. Bowen
paid Tilton what the latter claimed
was due him, and 90 the affair ended
for . time.
Here IL . portion Of Mr.. Wilkinson'l
testimony bearing upon this point:
"Bowen, in the original, was to have
declared that he knew nothing derog-
atory to Beecher's reputation 90 q
clergymen and Q man. What he did
say was that he knew NO reason why
he could not shake hands with Beech
or. He was to disavow the charges in
the Tilton letter alluded to, and to de.
clare them unfounded in fact. He on
ly agreed finally, in the signed treaty
TO withdraw and never repeat the
charge. The following is the original
section which Tilton was TO agree to
u, Theodore Tilton. returning Of my
free will to . man whom / have rever-
ed and loved ss father, thus renew
and confirm my faith in Beecher % q
grandiy good and generous man. I,
too, disavow each and all the imputa.
lions and charges in the said annexed
letter. repeated and contained; and
any and AL other imputations on hi
character and conduct, which have
been said to come from me. / disa-
vow and covenant never to repeat or
renew"
What he finally signed was an agree
ment not to repeat BOWen'e charges
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

Convention re. assembled at 2 O'Clock
p. m. E
The Committee on Permanent Or.
ganization reported the Hon. b. II.
Trimble 80 Chairman, and George F.
Smith, Of Van Buren, county. ~ Sec
retary, and d. r. Miller, as Assistant
Secretary.
Mr.. Trimble took the chair and
made quite lengthy speech.
The Committee on Credentials made
report giving delegations to the coun-
ties, - follows:
Appanoose, IA votes Davis Ii votes !;
Lucas, 9 votes, Monroe 8 votes Wayne
~ votes; Wapello, II votes. Van
Buren, Il votes.
John 3. Ennis Esq, stated that
Judge Hendershot had authorized
him to announce that he was not .
candidate.
Informal ballot for Judge Burton
DAVIS =; Lncas 4 Monroe g.; Wayne
10; Wapello II. Total AZ.
Knapp. Appanoose IA; Davis 10;
Lucas 2 Van Buren, IA. Total 40.
Formal ballott-Burton, Davis 8 I;
Monroe 8; Wapello II; Wayne 10.
Total ~. s-t-
Knapp, Appanoose IA: Davis 10:
Lucas s. Van Buren ID. Total a. 80
The Nomination Of Knann va made
unanimous. - -
It was moved that an informal bal.
lot be taken for Diatrict Attornev
Carried. 1T 1
Informal Ballot--(7eo G. Stenhan.
son, OF Appsnoose connfv |: Annenooae
IA: Van Buren--l3. Total 81. B"
w = Hovell nf Wsvne commits
| Davis. q. w.na,ln in. W.vrn Ia
Van Buren Tnts, 81 ~ -
McClanr.h.r - T.r... .o.,..,.
vncss q VI A1u0s' SOunsy
r. Hammona Monroe courtv-
Monroe q. W.na,1o = Tc.., yT
No cSoscs NS pcas.,.. - = chc -. 40
Formal R.iictSStsnhsn.on AZ. ~ ~
Ciannah.r q lash 90. us -
Is No chc !, no"o" 1'' na"''nono
saconc nsIIo. s..,h.. o. A..
Clam. h.r g -. n ms M r.
Il. ~ az e., - WSuas,, owen'
rh,rd n.i,aat; - e mIpsno, -. o.. ~.
Cl.nn.h.n a n S.eRI - = 80
Ok No cho,,a no"e" - nonu'
Eonrth nsSs.. o..... 90 A..
Cisnn.h.r ~. u unMp,S seal :. a..
mond l8X NJ cho;ce As ~
r;s.h ~ S.vIIc 81, II,
Clann.h.n 4. Hcwa R1I III. u.mmara
Ok. No chn;n. AAo"'n = onu
s;rth psisnt o..,...... q. ~.
Clsnn.h.. au ewa,i - u So, -
4. Corv 81 NJ n o,sn;n = ns'nonu
sev.y.h n.1N ou S.O A..
| fusurshsr 81 .M-ossP11oensmun - ~,
Ok. To.n Twsla 20 ns""onu
E,~nth R f. ~ s S,o,..,x u-
ali ia. NcM.r,shIn ans ns, now
| IL. Ca ~ 49, - aonO
Ni"th 1.,ict SI =, IT,.
orS IN 1r"M...Loio 90
0uv ~ McSAsnenau 40, OoFy %
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23
MrLwAuKEE mARKEr.

MILWAUKEE, July .
by Telegraph. -
Wheat-Steady with No. 2 quoted
ct q u on spot, 81 IA bid August, and
81 % bid for September.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-23

CnoAoo, July =. :
Hogs-Receipts 9000 head. Active
and. steady with extreme range Of
prices At $8 l6@6 rs. % IS
Cattle Receipts $500 hssd. Dbl
and unchanged. rs .y8