davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

An important religious conyocation |
IL announced to come OF In the near
fMtute In the city Of London. It 10 to |
be. or may DO propsely tsrmeA, an In.
ternationAl Catholic Congress. Re-
ports have It, that II isst 70 compelSs q
large aseemblage of them eminent
dignitaries of The Catholic Church. It]
is also reported that its chief subjects
Of consideration and rc.adoption will
be the infallibility OF the Pope and 4
rc.annonncemcnt Of his right to tenn.
poral power. Should such . course be
pursued by this authoritative convo:
cation Of ecclesisstics n will only prove
that church organizations iikgthose Of
other forms, are often times their
own worst enemies. Itis too late In the
world's history to attempt TO bolster
up either the doctrines of tho Pope's
infallibility or his right to supreme
civil power. The enlightened world
has progressed beyond such arrogance
and despotism--A thinking people
have banished to . few, who through
ignorance, prejndice, avarice, OF Am.
hilton, chose TO sustain such nonsense.
Therefore, should this convention r..
commit itself to. these doctrines, Il viii
only result in still further lessening
of the strength and power Of the Cath
Ollie Church, by 70 indAng the oppo-
sition to such doctrines. It II true
that this church might be permitted to
cling to and believe In she Popes IN.
| falibility, did 1t not carry with It such
| consequences - to effect the civil and
social relations Or everybody. Admit
the infAllibiiity. Of any frail mortal OF
earth, and It follows at once that in the
handle of such infallible person ought
to be placed oil The affairs Of men a.
the final arbiter. If indeed he be an
fallible then certainly supreme civil
power ought to be committed to him..
1t is the first, which the Catholic
Church seeks to maintain % the com
vincing forerunner of the latter. Such
doctrines are ifespicable and bias.
phemous. They are In direct conflict
with the theory Of government by the
people, and NO man can honestly and
understandingly subscribe to either
and still be faithful citizen Of such q
| government.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

Wilbur F. Story Of tho Chicago
Times has been indicted for libelling
N. X. Fairbanks. Storey is handy
enough in attempts 10 libel people, but
we do not believe that any effort Of
his can rise to the dignity Of 4 libel,
We think he 10 impotent in this regard
and that his impotency onght to bc q
plea in bar Of such action.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

.sChicago p mad becanse she hasn't
had . case Ike Detroit where . man
was living with four wives" says the
Detroit Free Press. We can't SEQ why
they should want Chicago man to
live with four wives when It IL only
now and then, and with tho greatest
difficulty, they can get him to live with
one. Courser-,Jox,5sal.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

The tenacity with which The Demo-
cratic ,votora cling ~ that Marty and
49, 49, A. -. $50
w ING v.ne1 n.n" 'ns evS'se " srsu
tenacity to party on the part Of Rc-
publican elements IL shown well by
By the Chicago. Tribune in speaking OF
the late election n that Stata. and re-
800. - ~. -. !. 7p,S..,.,. fp.r,
sc1s'us - .n0 WE ou .s'.k Wss' s,opiS'
Carrolis lDem.h ana dofc, lAno.h,
cAndidaaes fol, State Treasurer, It says:
ssThe pasty fisht was made on Ridg.
vay and Carroll, Tho vote for Car.
roll probably represents ali the Demo.
cratic vote Of tho STATE that was polled,
while that OF Ridgway represented the
Republican vote. The vote for Gore
waa made M mostly OF farmers who
are Reuuhlicana. and went into the
Indepon dent moyement under au inn.
preston that by that means they could
expedite 8 remedy for the railroad
monopoly. In al the State they have
elected but one member Of Congress,
and he 4 Dem ocrat. This Farmers
Movement was largely abandoned In
the Democratic counties and districts
by the Democrats, who voted for their
own candidates. Gores vote 10 main.
ly drawn from the. old Republican
counties. Gre e non c3unty, =, -. l3s.ance,
ss; ;vss Gs..ci, u f4s ara Gore Soi !.
Sanramep.. CarrGil: A600; Gore, us.
Union, Carroll. 1,577, Gore. !; Aaams.
CarroIi, 5,604 !; Tore, ~. Ineses sIs
.n = . .h..s III; III IS: vcsa OF soms Re-.
publican coanties. 4 Iroquis, Ridgway,
i.d0; Gore, ,4s3; Liyingston: Ridg-
pay is.4 G,o a Gns. z, IL. nc GI
R Isi;'o Sno4. Eoas. i 10: Ford.
Ridsway, 9O4; Gore, S65; DeKalb,
Ridgwaxfl,7 s9; Gors. l,a9& These
saas sS ssow . IT,. ~ sns sE.v an
Goro. whlie The Democrets adhered. 10
their oMs candidate, and played false
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

= Sssator Sherman has had . lengthy
interview with President Grant res.
pccting the co1rse Of the Senate FL
nance Committse; efwhich he 10 chair
man, In preparing some financial
measure for the confederation OF Con-
-gress ct the approaching session. II
% tanderstood the President will take
. bold stand on this question ia his
n,essageto Congress, and II 10 desira-
bic, therefore, that the Finance Com
mittse Of both Houses be - nearly In
harmony - possible with the Prssi-
dents views.-- Washingtess tCksOnicle.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

liz q reported In WashinKton that
'thefeis Q strong neWsp&per scheme TO
make =. B. Washbnrnn,. OF Illinois, the
NEXT Republican candidates for the
Presidency. Tho assumption Of the
control BY Joseph NediiI Of the Chi
cago 1tj6,Ake - part Of the pro
grammes-en arrangement having
been made BY him and Nurat Hal
stead, OF the Cincinnati Commercial,
when. the two wore In Europe, that the
two papers should lead In the scheme
t-SsveSdt E1cka@ges.
It happens % be tho fact that, while
Mr.. Halstead and Mr.. Medill were
in Europe, they never met or CORES
pohded on any subject. So there is I
strong improbabllity Of the truth Of
the "rnmor' In Washington.-Chicoso
Ifjbune. Sd 3.s{x 10 saJa E
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

4, tits a'singular fact but none the less
true that the iosses 10 the Republican
party and the gains to the Democratic
party hare been largely ofthose men
whose corruption, in :our. party.
and exposure by It, with . consequent
refusal Of Republicans to further .trust
or honor them, cansed them 70 turn
reformers and join tho Democracy. II
has resulted that In 90 far q the Re-
publican party have had investigations,
have hunted down and punished OF
tenders 10 its ranks (and Il has done
good deal Of It In the past four ycars)
those proven rsscals have invariably
gone into the Democratic party "a
reformers. In this State to-day there
are parties who, BY reason Of their
dsbanchery, immortality and wrong
conduct, were unable to GET position
and place In the Republican! party and
have'gone into Che opposition ofgsn.
ization and some of them have gone
square into the Democratic camp
within The last thirty dsys. Again the
Republican party has reduced The
Army-the Navy has been re-
d1ced- department clerks
have been reduced I'M -numbef and
many OF those who were Thus hoped
Of, have gone among The reformers.
It Is wonderful how naturally and
how easily Republican convictsd Of
wrong by the publication proceaa
constantly prscticsd BY our party,
goes over 70 and Il embraced by dem.
ocratie reformers. '1tisa GOOD omen.
We hail It - = gratifying indication
for the future of our glorious party.
These outgoers from ~, whose pfin-
ciples gro 90 depsndsnt upon, whether
they pay OF mot, can only bring
trouble and quafreling among their
new associates, and relieve -, from
such pests. eii'2isessx 1 =
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

One OF the proposed constitutional
amendments OF New York, carried by
the Democratic majority at the late
election, provided for an increase In
the pay Of members Of the Legislature
from three dollars day to fifteen hun.
dred year.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

Congressman begin to congregate Ut
Washington, to prepare for the OPEN
Ing hours Of Ito last session. Hon. Jno.
A. Kasson left last Friday, Senator
Wright will leave In few days, and
Hon. VIM. Loughridge also left for
Warrington last week. Va
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

/. A Tennessee funeral lately stood
half an hour In it's tracks to allow q
horse trade 10 DO closed. Certainly.
A 1.-Two horse bafore q dead mon alwayr,
especially In Tennessee; and We don't
know but We would take the horse
anyway.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

NEW Yosx. Nov; To- i. ~ T.
cago 81 Oe0i 10; mo : NiivssEeeo 80 :, : y.
81 12@1 10; No. 1 Spring u l6oI 1:
New Winter and Red Wsslsrh p 1S6e y
l. 36. $50 st4 a8 T9@ 3&.HG ttS3st "a as sct 4
/ Rye-Quiet a.fts IL ssss snsiss.s d.
Lorn--Duil heavy, Western, DlSaAo sz
Barley-Scarce bat Armef. {,
Oats Steady, 81 00e67e. ~ Asss
Pork--Firm, At go 76, 8 ic esisaFalsn SD
Lard-Quiet lS1k, sssa fgg5 :. sgt s1s "a
Whisky n o.. ..,.. !, IS ys,.....ss.,,e !
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

One Of the greatest vondess OF she
tho nnexpscted cpcnts ef the tals cleo
ton sthseelection ofJohn b. white
republican to Congress from the 9th
district Of Kentucky.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

The mammoth cotton mill of the.
Spragues, ~ Baltic, Conn. has resumed.
work, after three weeks suspension,
caused by the strike, of, the lnaleb spin
.ners. "A few strikers have returned,
and fresh spinhers win be employed
IL the rest do not Yield. The spragues
run on toll time. not having entered
the TWo.third Time League.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19
wHArNOT.

Upon reaching tho age of l6, the
average Italian youth il called upon to
elect whether he will join the clergy or
the brigands.
The colored people of, Alabama
own about Il, O00,O 600 worth Of prop
erty. The women are reported 10 be
much more thrifty than the men.
1T IL affirmed that the. prohi bitory
laws OF Massachusetts have done moro
10 injure the moral character OF her
citizens that the freest; possible license
system could do In . csntary. sss8 >
IA gentleman ct Weis Wateryiilc,
Me-, offered to lay tho piastsrlng 81
the Methodist vestry ia oaE&Ain iclsr.
gyman would carry the mortar. The
clergyman consented, and The, work
goes on briskly. = s4.is'sss e.
j; The Portuguese Minister IL . VIC
tim to the extravagant living OF w sh-
ington. He wrote to his govcrnmcnt
that he could not support his family
In good etyle, and his successor, was
promptly appointed. Is s.s ne
"A moaern philosopher tilinks II 80
{ mistake "a suppose that women have
stronger attachmepts than men. i g
man, |" he says, "is often attached to "a
old hat but who ever heard Or i wO-
man being attached to an old bonnSt1'
When President Grant learned
that Massachusetts had gone Demo-
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

"a 49, Il
~ al.'e p's'n rpm a. examination
Z. ~ uiM0I,'y uow s1asea- u Arkan-
~ ~ ~. 49, 1919 , ~. ss..n .ne
~. - p, n"..ss;a. . j ~ 49, 5
800. m. .,.:ssSs "a. Wy sos0.n
w a.Isn: 49, ysV'.v.
co.....- sS.s.,s. = 'sI..sy .ns
t,o. - 49,. ss-.s.-.- - ~ 49,
"a. ). ...s.. :. w,a - rt
s.,.,,.;s. :. ~ g. wy ~.
. - 'Is Oen nlcn 2e
= 1910 sna' ns*ler ana sp!ney
49, $780, los .oar years, IN is!z'
ns ;So0susnaen iosmeo o Sne
80 :. w. se0onssIoos'oa 81 sne o.sse
o"ue' 'uo .uenoF'sy OI an sct OF Con.
gress. This Consatution provided for
ita amendment, which sproyieion has
bean Sliiresaracd rnrthar ~. .ron.
...,..... ,. 80
, s.1su..oo vtosioed snas al -eaocsions
sn0uld DO ~ ballot ana that tho secr0-
cy Of the ballot should be preserved
inviolable. Not.~sfh.t.ndinr .th,.
n,o,,.;c. ~. s.n ,s..' -
rSYA.s 49,. Is.loo. .''s a.'s.s.
sasuse Frovi0e0 tnas Inc v0see snould
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

The Democratic Legislature Of
Texas first attasksdsths public schools
and now It 10 underwriting 70 pass >
Law, BY which Slavery in effect may
- let State. A Bill for
2nassed the Lower
aoa1l In the Senate. It
erovIasS IS..nrs char.ad
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19
rAma CRY.

Of the New water l'ow..
era Grand Jubiicc cycr the
Event.
special Telegram g the Inter-O cean.l
lama CfTY, Iowa, Nov. l3.--To-day
marks an epoch In the history ofTama
Clty; ATT O'Clock this morning the
hood gates Wero opened, and the pco-
pie OF the town had the first palpable
evidence that they were the possessors
OF q water power. Fifteen years ago
Charics Irish, then q surveyor, was
engaged IN surveying a plat OF ground
covering tho present site OF TaMa
City. AZ that time he made the dis
covery that there was fall enough to
render possible an extensive water
power. Ills plan was to dam the Iowa
Kiver ata point about four miles above
tho site OF the city and drain the water
Dy means Of Q race-way to the site Of
the projected village. OF course no
practical notice was taken of tho
scheme, though the matter was often
canvassed, and 1t was not until 1873
that the project assumed tangible
form, In that year men OF capital
TOOK hold Of the matter and dctermin.
ca to test tho feasibility of the scheme.
Ihcy secured tho services OF q cOmpe
tent engineer, and tho surveys proved
that 2 iall OF swenty-ifvc feet OF water
could DO secured by following the plan
OF Mr. Irish. After that tho matter
was talked about until June OF tho
present year, when . stock company
having been formed the work Of bring
ing water % Tama City was begun.
The capital stock of tho company WAS
yiOO,UO, ana the officers werc; 3. A.
Hall, PRESIDENT q. II. Warren, Secre-
tary /; and John RamsdelI, Thomas
Murray, Lewis Merchant. Eli Harmon,
and M. =. Murdough, Directors. or
course It was q mighty undertaking
Tor 20 small town as Tama City, even
though assistance was rendered BY
the cidzens OF the surrounding coun-
ties, bnt indomitable persistence upon
the part OF MT, Warren, aided by 9TH
ers-for All or nearly SO, took hold Of
the WORK with . Will soon secured
stock enough Ia cash and properly
subscription to justify contracting the
entire w0rk. which Was done to MI.
Sears and Nj. Matt z. OrtOn, Of Ster-
ling, ILL.,, the services Of Mr.. Arey. be-
Ing secured - engineer. The conf
dence OF ehsse gentlemen In the enter.
Prise 10 shown In the fact that though
they were strangers and ia no way
interested in the destinies ofthe town,
the former Invested $l5, 600 In ite stock,
while the latter, Mr.. Arey, takes his
entire wages in tho same way.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

Commissioner Chang Lila Sun says
Of feminine education. In Chine :
Chinsse women; can read and, write,
and when q husband wishes 70 do any.
thing he consnls with his wife, and
when The ron comes home, although
he may be Prime minister, he shows
'hissrespectsto bis mother BY! bending
his Knee. Iclalm that tho Chinese In
stitution and system 81 education, both
WITH regard 10 men and women, are
far superior To- those Of any Of the
neighbpring nssions for . crest many
centuries. and'thst II is only within
this century that China, after having
bean defeated BY % many. ,reyerses in
nor arms, hss turned to foreign ooun.
try-to the Unitsd Ststes-- for exam
pie and instruction. Egch1noe.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

the part OF the Grand Trunk, said he
had not come TO New York to make
an arrangement connected with the
Saratoga compact. The Grand Trunk
Railway would not cnter into that
contract; that might be considered as
settled. The Grand Trunk was not
willing TO have its rates controlled and
Its business interfercd with by board
or Commissioners. II IL in favor Of
maintaining reasonably high rates and
OF working in harmony with tue COM
bined Trunk Lines, but 10 decidedly
opposed to excessive rates, and 70 not
willing to submit to any invtdious
distinctions against It.
NEw York, Nov. IA Washing
ton dispatch ssya there ID . we'll
grounded rumor that on Thursday
last the President sent cable dispatch
to Minister Washburn, at Paris, re-
qncstiug his presence In Washington
at the earliest possible moment.
WAsH1NGroN, Nov. 1.-THE def
ciences Of the Pacific Railroads. having
been supplied, and tho roads being
ss.I"oN-" -. - sl.s~S 80 a. CSSrI - ~.
tne locgmMsnu1s'on , y. sne S ~
" .uo a1.s., ~ uso SSSs. w ~ ~
Gss,U.. - 10y v ~. 1880. =. srs n.,s
VII, ~. .r III Psos ~ -. 49,. .s,a.s S
= wn 49,. w ~. s.'01 ''o0 ~ .'
- '" NO colnPsules. s..,3 s.
/ WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Cabinet
to-day discussed Arkansas mAtters,
before me gove s,n \. in.oIms.lon
necessary ior scti .,. ~ contsov ~ q
nsn s, ~ . "os.'o w 49,. a s,.s.h sn
psoS's"'ss so' : sSe1s 4. Aso''' S''1.'1
& r,,,,,,. IL, W. - 81 ya..,. s,.....,
ah-ssSs~ Il ~, -.s.sv.S y. c@sc,ss
c.s ,.s -. ~ ~ a M,,s. s...,s. .Sas ~
csts. .a H.. go. T.W.s,ss. Cs.sL
ss.sa. s ~ "a en- ssh M -ha n.,,s.
10 &, 1870 - rsns ~ r T.. ~. ~ s",s
- IA ~ q 49,. go - - ss. "a sns. Os.i
S4os". nsw.i.v go - snss - s .n.s
s,,s.S ~ i"n,ar.r - F.srr Is nsid~i,.
T NV - - t cs~rss sra 49,. H.ss NJ
,n ns 4 :. hnmrs .sr ss Sss.c. .cm ~
ala w m. Tra;.ns sn.4 sh.;. Srt ~
nc u, "a = h.s.s.5 sy 49,. ' a. i,s.,s
rs.s' ~. ss.,. .,s.a.S G r. Js.s.s
v...o. h.ssh.. "a nsAs ss.s.s
k 49, r,.s:ss.Sd a. = -h,,s ~
t.M,,v 80. moviss a Uc;n..1 AZ
T..n nths. sisters 49, Il .sS IA ~.
al. WH - ~ han n 81 IL r.S;sns = 49,
I'll =. .ss X. 1890. ~ e.. ~.
sn;t - IA ratrsstiee fSS,srs ~ "a
,rnvirv "a fhs Stafsd pisirs
.C,,,..a, ~. ~ = .r..,., :. -.
r,..na. 1s...; 49,. W.mss., 49,
M ~~'s1 1 ~. ~ Nssss
Tc.,.4 ~ II - ccr.;v = 1890 "a nvs..
ss ~ ~. .,ossnr ~ ..u sI 90 ~ A.
fu.s u ~ - nn .OsV 80 - i,Sssss.. ~ AZ
- s.sS = 49, "a. Wss
.ss - I'm e. 49, ny C.sy
.N uIcs y. Sn. ~ ~ et.si ivE I'LL
mG " P.x ~! C,.y lunu. 20 uls s1C-
csssor. Ano ~ sraaa VA ses aoWh i0r
NOvempeF 14tn.
~
aILaAu sLLs -, wv. 10. ~ - Dosau
s ~ aao 'sss ~ 4pPOse0 t T ~.
aIcasa T y .nO neOaP:0,y y
Hn Ssu.s. s"u suoPlS0 sne 1oll0W'
ing scsC.us'" -; I. J. ....,.,-. -. !
"a, g ~ . lnas ~ p eAecuuvc c0u e.
req1esled 70 act ~ conjunction with
| me NatlonAI noaId OF steam Naviga.
Hon g secuIe y the coming session o.
| Congsess tno Pcssago snronGn tne sen
sso OF tnc u0n. No9ys aousc Dill Ior
tne Detter inspectlon OF vessels pro-
Pelieo ~ steam upon the waters oisne
QRlSel Stat0s. ~,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

The project, according to some Of
onr exchanges, is being agitated of
completing the gap In the Central Rail-
road of Iowa from Abba to Moulton
with narrow.gaugc road.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

crnor, ana Cellln& on tnc Fresiucnt TOE
support In that position. He claims
that the new State Constitution is lilo
gal and consequently Garland can not
be Governor, and in the absence of
any real Governor, hc as Lieut.. Coy
ernor assumes the duties Of the posi-.
ton. He desires . peacsble settle
ment and will not c0untenance any
forceable attempt for ousting Gar.
land. He commands all persons cxer-
cising official authority under tho
new constitution to dcsist and relin-
quish their positions to the legal off,
Gals within five days.
Soon after the appearance Of this
proclamation this afternoon Gov. Gar
land procured warrants for the arrast
of Smith and Secretary of State,
Wheeler, who signed the document,
and John G.. Price, who printed them,
charged with conspiracy to ubhrp cor
tain Offices. Price was arrested, but
the others have not yet been. heard
from. k,.e, ssgY
WAsHrNeroN, Nov. 1.-THE procla-
nation Of v. v. Smith, claiming to be
OVvpEuOI VI AEAshu0ss 0u~sossS~ :.
the President and asking for Federal
assistance, was received At the Execu.
tive Mansion THE evening and referrou
to Attorney General Williams. No
action has yet been taken and Il 10 not
contemplated to do 80 to-day. Sew
eral parties from Arkansas to-day
visited the President aud Attorney
General, In conn CtiOn n 18th the matter.
WASHINGTON, NOV. IA ,.elees ~
'n.s Deen recelveG ~ sae essusn.
Sgned ~ ~ sne Slase oInceIe 2. ~. an
x.nssS eioctoa ~ tne ssmo amS M.a
Lientenaus Uovernor smisn, wno ncw
CLAIMS % Oe doEelnor. stasin8 tnss
tney Recognize amltn, VINO nov cIalms
20 ue Governor, statlng mat tneY Fec-
ognixe smith % the only iegaimate
dovernor, bsxtor nsvahg fetaroa.2a
Inc point mede ~ me genslemen
mere, IN the lnteresk OF Sm!tp, y snas
the new Constltntion le OF NO eject,
not having been adopced 10 accof0ance
with the reqnircu forms, end, tnere.
tore, Gariand, assuming 10 % elected
under 1T, mas no right % the aovern.
orship. ~: ~. sga5s
-, 81 Ell, $50 :. a.. ,,.;ss 81 !.
WAsHlNGToN, NOV. AU-IelcGsAms
Apa.n spnp pnrs e am;ah Su .Sessn ~
siiIi srmin0 snd daterminad "a MIN
tain their nosit,nn. a -eovernment
will IL nrOsnized at Helene a. Pine
RIM ~ ~, Rsrniiiic.n siAn,srs
nrenoc dsrs t.s l.s,o T5arssnS,s ssn~srn.
YAVRV1sAOs 0sVss sSc $A"sAOesA0 0WvVs y
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

The Democrats will huve . majority
of twenty on joint ballot In tho next
Legislature Of thcEtatc Of New York.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19
81. Lsuis Live steek ATarlket..

Z ST. Lou1s, Nov. ID. e /
Hogs-R Receipts 5000. AoAive anA
higher. Fair 10 good; paekseA Is 80 sss
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

The total vote Of the State Of Til.
nois this year Is 69, 70l, less than that
Of 1872.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19

asa..6 IS .-iih su4 .3Iss *
NILwAvxHx, Nav. les;s sssg
Wheat..Weak; No. = % sAAh; e7l<s )
D0c. 0ONOv. 4 81,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-19


1lll6li1 $50
" - suC
- 49,. =
llonsr rHUE
Bonds
49,. \ DIN
/. ~ ~.
|. Geo. aeiHo Ar
ke1e NJ 80 ~
!, ;:;:'.,,.s.-.-A- ~
) ~. ~ 800
s,.e wi \, The =,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-09

NEW YORK, November I.-Cotton-
Quiet and unchanged. Flour-Less do
ing and unchanged; receipts +I,700 bar
rels; closing firm. Rye Flour-Steady
at 81 1904 %. Corn Meal-Quiet At
81 1904 20. Wheat-Bctter and in
moderate demand; No. spring 81 1870
22; No. milwaukee 81 10; No. .
Duluth 81 r. Rye-A shade trmer;
Canada 93c Barley--No. rowed State
81 S3 Malt-Sl 35 Corn-Excitcd and
l(G2c higher; receipts $4,000 bushels;
mixed western 9l@9l &c in store: 92l@
93c ahoat. Oats-Firmer and fairly ac-
tive: receipts $4,000 bushels; mixed west
ern 60G62c; white 60GG4c. Haydn
changed. Hops-Pirm. Coffee and
Rice-Cnchanged.. Sugsr-Dull and
nominal; refining fair to good sGslc;
prime sac. Molasses-Quiet; common
Cuba 4Oc. Pe,roleum-Dull; refined
llsc; naptha &c; crude 5!c. Rosin-
Steady at 50 10. Eggs-Frm At 24(a
SOC. Pork-Dull at Sl9 1920 90. Beef
Quiet. Cut Meats-Dull; middle,
quiet at l0!@l0 Lsrd-Lower At lic.
Butter-Firm al ls(G31c. Cheese-Cn-
changed. Whisky-Activc and firm nj
99c. Manufactured Copper-Unchsnged;
new sheathinG 2Sc; Ingot Lake iirin nj
22i@22}c. Pig Iron-Qmet and steady
at SS7 o0dI2 %; American dull at So On
G2S w. Russia Sheet-$l5 O0(Gl5 IS
gold. Nails-Nominal; cut SO j0td3 20,
clinch 81 O0GG so horse shoe in request
and demand good at full prices