davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

Tn CoTToN WoRN.-We regret to hear that
the cotton worm has appear, ] in the upper
portion OF our parish, and that serious injury
b the cr,p is anticipated there.-N. Charles
4 (0Lc0ste1) Echo. 22d inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

HALIFAX, Aug. %. The sitver cuy tu4e for
the best team of the tournament was prosecuted
on the ground this afternoon by The Mayor, t.
the Anler cau cricketers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
MEETING OF THE FENIAVS.

New Work, Aug. 2i.-The thirteenth annual
Convention of the Fen an Brotherhood has been
in sessi N here two days, and continues its de
Ii )eratlous in secret
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
THE ILLINOIS CONVENTION.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Aug. l6.-Up to 10 p. NJ the
Committee on Resolutions Of tie Democratic
State Convention have not re ported. The prn-
clpal difficulty is understood to be the finance
ulauk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
/" OUR TICKET"
EOR STATE TREASURER
JOHN c. MONCURE. or CADDo.
FOR CONGRESS:

FOR CONGRESS
FIR DISTRICT,
GKS. l.. /. GIBSON, Of Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT,
s John ELLIS, Of Orleans.
THIRD DISTRICT,
JOSEPH A. BEEACA. Of iberia
FOURTH DISTRICT,
W. NJ LEVY, Of Natchitoche,.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
W. L. SPENCER, of Concorlia.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
jos. NJ MOORE, of St. Landry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
SEARCH FOR THE LOST CHILD.

PHILADELPHIA, A X. 26. 1t Is undeI stood the
services Of the Pnkei ton Agency has been
cured by citizens to search for Charles
Ross
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
RIVER AND sTEAMBOsys

CINCINNATI Aug. W-hlyor E.GI 8 ,hoi.es
and falling. The ChcrokAe v announced " kayss
foT New Orleans Saturday. t .....5
PR rsDUaa, Ans. 26. Kiyes 5 ksel 3 inches
and stat Dnary.
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 2G.-Woath Y otouty aha
warm. River mas kallen ! MchGn
CAIRO, Aug. 26. Arrived, kObt. Eiki al and
City " heena, frorn IT. LOUIS, z = VI. no de-
paItures. River feet and !; h!shaa. mt; stb ,ou
airy. Weather cloudy. Mercury 81
LOUISVILLE. Aug W.-Hiser faitIy T. * n
inches II. canal. CDriy w atncr
Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 38.-ArrIved: Grt"Gy Ehle !,
New Orleans. Departed: Glencoe ans. Il cline
Moore, for New Orleans Rivcr falling, e'sar AID
pleasant weather
MEMPHIS, Aug. 2i-The river fsli 2 lie Reg
Weather Lot with signs OF RAN. bepar ted
Pargoud, for New Orleans.
vIcKssuRa, Ang. Pip Horny G. tegor &c
last mgut. No boats ap or down W lay Wsashe-
warm and clear. River 'ainY slowly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
BASE BALL.

PhILADrIPHIA, Aug. 26.Ihe game between
the Philadelphia and Atlantic clubs to-day was
poorly played score, Phladei ohia % Atlantic .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
EORElGN MARX k.TS,

LIvEnrooI. Aug. 2e, Y A. n. Gotham .tun atl0
unchanged. sales IA 800 bales, me'.1.ing 20eG
for speculation aad for export.
Sales OF Upand., nothing bolow Goolf),di sasy,
deliverable IN August, Sd do ito, ,.o,s,Grabte IL
september and Octo,er, 81 -aLcs CT 'rpiands-
nothing below Good Ordinary, de!i,sr,ble 90
tober and November, 8 Ltd, no, nothing belov
Mnldlng, deliverable III August, 81 ~ DO 90
September. l. led. Sales Of shi pine ots ~ rev
rop, basis Of Mie.liing UpianJis natia,.e
below Good Ordinary, Cd s. =.
LONDON, Aug. 10, Evening ,-Com,uou ,osih
Is 6d4l6s 81.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 26 SIP. n. -CAbn., eanes 4
Uplands, nothing below M,talhnSs deity srabte
August, Lied, shipments OF nes crop On l.
basis Of Mdding Uplanils, nothing i,eLy8 GOOD
Ordna y. l5-lta. Lard 6ls Ga
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 70, y. M-CotkDn saLs o
Orleans, nothing below Good Ordinary, .hliyera-
be August, Bad. or the ss.rn to DAY no alea
were American.
LONDON, Aug. 26, 8 p. M.-krie 294GAG
PARIS dispatchts quote r.:Istes 6 s.. c.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
NEW APPOINrME Knit.
GRlCM ETlN&i.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 Sidney p. t,.nhia Aia
been appointed Postmaster At San AuAonio
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

Stock of whisky, teas, eie. Sec D. T.
1orpys advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, Aug. 2j.-The cricket match At Dub
lin was continued this morning with the Irishmen
Ar the wicket, and finished their first innings
With score of Il. The Americans, who made
Il Yesterday. added "a 20 the count III theiy
second INNING. The Dubln club tileI. went to
the bat for final inning and completed it with
only 81 runs, leaving the Americans winners by
81.
Base bail followed between the Boston and Phil
tdeiplna clubs, Won by the iatter-score r. 70 l.
Weather hne-at-enlance numerous.
\ base ball match between eighteen Of the Irish
Club and nine OF the Am rcans is set down for
tomorrow.
IoSDoN, Aug. 2j.-The German Government
ha> formally notified the powers it viii not inter
fcre III the internal affairs of Spain
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
BRUSSELS.

BRrsslLs, Aug. PIE N0rtl SAYS Il would
be bad precedent for Russia to recognize gov
eminent founded on a coup d'et,a, aud wholly
without legal sanction when Marshal Serrano's
Government completely fus the con(hti MS of
estab ished power, Russia will hasten to re-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
BERLIN,

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Bancroft Davis has had
long interview with Bismarck.
The Prince and Princess Inper;a! OF Germany
have returned to Berlin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

In our yesterdays issue We published a full
statement OF the horrible cutting ARRAY be-
tween two negroes, with raZors, last night.
They were both carried to the hospital and ut
the hour Of II o'clock John Smith died OF his
wounds, while this morning, when our repor-
ter visited him. Edward Lea was in most
preCariOus condition.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27
Republican Platform.

N. N. r~nenaen tatsvas Of the Hsnuhleean
,avtv ~ ~ Sfate ~ fovn in C6nVonfiom -.
S.sSS,SS A. S~ns,t shs tai NAV Sie1fcsr1m S,f
ss,cCics.:s Nv ~" .' - - s''s 4 = -
p.p.SSvsS i That - Che pollcv Of the -.
,nniicsn r:rfv IN vsiatioss u Simsnna ~ n.
.s,e,vsTa so0 a. eSnsi ~ 1nSaosrS
tprs!ssM q avarv nSr;lnn ~ snr sSn SacH oo.sn
sry hnt M iikcxiSS srsH1iS I'M ~ tfs.
~ M ~ fhe cnnntrv a 2ro1ne ana fhrsss6 ~
SC,nt YIN " ny MIA ~ ~ rSsnrd essI sCec@s
ooiishrnants n this 1870. SAnS 0hile HS-sf
SrSiMss tha rniisr a1nnnnces1 ~ 80 N.Y.
~ s1a keefN,scI cnnvameSs1nS neSjfss IA isy3
a,,% ~ - nSsantiv endorsed nv - nonssiS ~
tne noiis-s rolicy Wh:ch. Whiie c0nf FibStins
- - ~ Ss,,sir C,Sssss ~ ssSsss Snfe~:~s The
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

merchants and mechanics of the south,
or even = portion of them, bad con-
suited their own interests, FORGOTTEN
the past, recognized and accepted the
changed condition, aided in the educa.
ton and elevation Of all alike; suppose
that, in tho further pursuit Of their
own interests, they had accepted the
republican policy and recognized the
status guaranteed to the colored race
by the constitution, and treated them
as citizens, making them feel that their
political equality was an accepted fact
and fully recognized-what would
have been the result? What would
have been the aspect Of affairs in those
States To-day?
In the arst place statesmen "to the
manor born who had given evidence
by their deeds OF an earnest desire to
aid In harmonizing the discordant ele-
ments, and In building up the material
interests Of their State, would have
commanded tho confidence and re.
ceived the votes of their colored fel.
low eitisens. This would 1t once haye
placed shcm IN power and given them
the full control of State affairs, togeth.
or with full representation in corr
grcss. rs $40 5a }.
- - 80 t-k.sEg =
In the second place It would have
guarantesd peace and harmony In al
the now disafiected States; the schools
organized BY northern men and north
crn women would have been retained
and ipcrpssed in numbers and efI1cien-
cy; the sable sons Of the south, BY In.
creased Intelligence, would have be-
come better and more profitable Ger.
wants the way would have been open.
ed ;for the Introduction Of capital from
ths north and from Europe, which
would have flowed In by the millions
OF dollars Tor the purchase Of land
sreetioa Of cotton factories, building Of
machias shops and misunderstanding co
tsbiishments. Railways would have
been pushed into the INFERIOR, increas.
ing the facilities of transportation fol
the removal Of the cotton ard othel
crops doubling the value OF planta.
tionh aetrActing immigration, and
opening, up new avenues to industry
with AZ abundance of employment
for alfwho thus desired to improve
their scbndition.' gi'sea
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27
MoULren,s srArsmHNr.

srs MVUAxOVSU O1AA010GSN1s
The statement Of Francis d. Moul-
ton appears In the Chicago dailies OF
Saturday. III s oven longer than that
of Mr.. Beechers. On account Of its
length We win mot attempt IT, publica-
ton in full, and aside from this, we
alv heartily sick aud tired Of the case.
Further it Is questionable, very, much
90, whether we would be furthering
any good object to continue the publi-
cation OF statements and counter state
msnts q they may yet be continued
indefinitcly. Mr.. Moulton furnishes
no further documentary evidence than.
that already adduced tending 10 show
the guilt Of Mr.. Beechers he does,
however, state explicitly that both Mr..
Beecher and Mrs. Tilton confessed to
their criminal intimacy. He shows by
his own statement that he WAS the old
friend Of Mr.. Tilton, their acquaint-
ance dating back TO 1850 that their re-
lations were intimate and ondearing.
That he first became acquainted with
Beecher in 1869. He states that he
never knew Of any infclieity In the
family Of Tiiton until 1870 when
Tilton appraised him Of The con-
fession Of his wife ~ to the improper
iovertures of Beecher towards her
Let US call TO mind here the letters Of
Tilton to his wife, and her letters TO
Kim, which Tilton had published few
days ago, and which bear date in 1866
four yesrs previous. One Of these lot
tiers written from Dubuque, Iowa by
Tilton We published some days ago, In
which Tilton. after first speaking In
the most endearing terms of her, and
wishing her present to love and cheer
him, closed by charging her with
clcaving unto Beecher, ana leaving bin
i.contrary to her marriage vow. In re.
gard to this statement Of Moulton that
the FIRST he heard Of infelicity in Til
toms family was in 1870, we conclude
that he mas not very intimate with hi
bosom friend, or else he falsifies. II
our mind il seems clear that he doe
faasify In this particular. In al
his statement he labors TO combat ani
disprovs the idea that TiltOn had beef
guilty of any domestic inddelity or il
deed any other offence. JUDGED TIL
: statement is much Oft devoted to
defense Of Tiiton's character, and no
whore docs it admit that there was an,
evidence of wrong act ON his part
He does not say anything about or Il
! lude to Tiltop's HE Of Mrs. Woodruff
and though hs usss letters from tha
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27
THE PIEBALDss COUNTY CONvEN.
TION.

Taken altogether the County Con-
vention last Saturday held At the Court
House, in this city, by the Piebald's,
was the weakest, tamest, aud most in
harmonious affair Of the kind that
ever occurred III this county. Il gave
the plsinest and most unmistakable
evidence that the organization. dubbed
Anti Monopoly, is in the last throes Of
Generalization and death. Three
townships, viz: Agency, Cass, and
Keokuk, had no representation in the
Convention. After the most dilligent
search and inquiry, no man frem those
townships could DO found to represent
them. From the best intormAtfon We
could get, there we're not regular dele
gates enough present to I'LL n commit
tee Of five on credentials, from DIFF
fcrent townships. Not one-third 0f
the townships, so far AZ we could
learn, had held township meetiags.--
The committee, however, when they
returned their report, had made up a
list TO report, and some of the town.
ships were represented by one man,
though the report of the committee
showed full list. This was exempli-
fed when Washington township came
to vote, the Chairman, Peter Goff, hav-
ing to vote, as NO other delegate was
present. The townships represented
had seventy-three votes, majority be-
ing thirty.seven, Center township
having twcnty-three votes, lacked only
fourteen votes Of majority of the
Convention. The contest OYER nomi.
Mating or not nominating a candidate
for Clerk, was long and bitter. 1t was
very evident from the remarks of the
fuglers, J. NJ. Randel, j. NJ. Peck, ST.,
and the Hon. P. Knox, who favored
making no nomination that this move
was thought to be a good stroke b
policy. Knox afterwards explained
that he was in favor Of this policy O
his if no man could be found to run
Rande! thought such move would hell
the balance Of the ticket. The simul,
fact was that they had no hopes 8
beating Cooley, they thoughtit goo,
stroke of policy to be generous whe
they could not help themselves. The
said in their speeches that he could n,
be beaten, and therefore they pretent
ed 10 be- generous, to have q good o
feet on the balance Of their ticket.
These rcformers are very artlces, II
nocert and honest fellows. Pat Brad
pricked that bubble Of pretended gel
erosity and honesty; thst policy
KnoxaAaA Randsl; BY asking the que
ton what good reason there 49, 4
nomisatiags man Scr RseordsrAGata
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

e NEW York. Aug. 20.

S NEW York, Aug. %.
By Telegraph. J. $3.50 ssi.la i
! Flour-Dull, easy and unchanged
Wheat-Easy and more active. No.
2 Chicago 81 l2@l Is: No. 2 Milwau-
kee, 81 ~; old winter red wsstern, I
1891 10. Aa ~ " sJas w
4 Rye niet. ia is2 81 &
Corn Unchanged. Western mixed.
6l3f@62r. high mixed and yellow
western, 02Ha63o. ~
BArley-NoniinAL 7safss
7. o..s-stsady; new MIXED wsstsra.
48s52. as $3.50, /,
Pork-$28. f go
Lard Heavy. M1{c. ss'9 e =
Sd Whiskey-tl.08. 80
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. %.
by telegraph
f0lour-Qnict and unchanged.
Wheat-Firin and higher ;9A1k cash ;
934 Sept. sa
Gorn-Firm and higher; 66st cash ;
665sss Sept.
Oats Steady, hut higher at42A.
Rye-Firm at 75 w. 81 s
Barley Firm ct 90. ss.
Pork-Steady, $22 rs. al 81
Lard-Steady, IA &c.
Whiskey- Firm, 81. .sfq s
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

suAAenso. AssuWoyo WVuxO uSv0
been pushed into the interior, increas-
Ing the facilities of transportation for
the removal Of the cotton ard other
crops, doubling the value or nlanta.
tionA Atiracting immigration, and
opening M new avenues to industry.
e."sS o =.
Their sShna;t,on' Tsi'ssa
.ssfss 4. 49,. 2 ~. go. sssasaa5
.5lfsrs III 81 q - In eg,sss;
GRAB BA e. ,1 81
!. ~ ns..s.. $50 s.'...., 1. 90.
1900 w. = slu ". - -
= M IN $saa - .s..osx
s.DO rot sing that song again. 10 the
sArcasti6 title Of q new song. #itSis el
II Tie French officials wants Marshal
DaGainU 70 s.come home TO them nov.
&C.,, s.. an ..,... 60. q
ue3olM sherman Wlt vls,g spring.
n III -'aAv.'' ~ wig 'on1 le
For forty days little Charley Ross
has oeea iest in the wilderness OF the
Z op'''
Z Eohammedanism has been defined
o. .tthat blessed religion which makes
people wash themselves s as
4 Kentucky paper remarks that
tnere we're eight suicides IN BOURBON
coun.y last montn'tnfee oi Wnicn were
$500,
~ nrhugre ei hv The r msrr;sd iadis. 81
that niane. i,be latter fhon yht she
scrsned scnuaintsnce too easlly.
-.
a. : recent marriage ceremony q
v.dS ia. ,;n n.r, ws. rsscsd ~ the hid
tos ~ sha Sr;da,s left foot-hacanss
sho hsd "A hands. - -
Inc fennsyivania naiiroad claims
the largest locomotive IN the country.
IL has Twelve driving wheels, and
"e1s 0vehiy NY WINS a, e,;s
nc = ~ q osp,em".r. ths .I sn.sr
Mi ~ csiahrssaa thrnnrhon, Car.
49, =. ns.;o.sai ,,nI,J.1 s'
~ = 'S. -
The Danvilie (Pa.) ban who was
sufacientiy supsrstitious % Stage his
CAT % drlve ING Witcnes sways va "a
zen 'lsl Delore = = uss'co ana nheu S14' s'a
Tha ,ta~a drivers On tbe penrev,v..
-. ,sn,,-:ssr .,sA. &C., rasr - ~,
!, = = "a 49, ah.e - "a e.,rs ~ = 4.
~ ~ ~, Il. $50 800 vhsr ,n.r hs.. :.
ss.s s, c = IN - " 800 '- ~
LEI a.sai .ss
!. Z, a Aentncky exchsnge Gays:
~ a.n !no Deginnan9 =! sae yesr W
wa scuuoo our ousIloss 20 : cssn %.
sis. SorG wO0o suo POtstOes tskou
tor Suoscr1pstons. gs4r
In 1857 Russia had 500 miles Of rail-.
road now she has moro than 10000
miles, showing 0 growth almost equal
20 tnat WI 3 Aas cnaFacseFazec amer
1 '' rsii1Usus.
A Milwaukee woman, far gone with
consumption, bsgaed the doctor to
give her sosnsthing that would keep
her up until The verdict Of the Bsscher
committee Wa publishsd. ssa IN
4 u;,~..s,.. :. 49, 1. r..ror.,hl.
az ~. - sSur6 sr.s.nrm msSs Rsr'
snrer . MT : mothsr,s tiss ,nsds
West . painter, and 8 salary Of q Z
week made . journalist"
n "a. .sa.-,,r., ,C3vaor~ap vher !.
MD, cc,,rss - hwehs h p: aSss,
Gac.as 81 u Thssssc : :. T,...c;t I. -.
srsnso. > ~ - shsx rs.cnsd
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

for common, sc. Goa. IL Il for medium to
choice grades extra, 81 .25s7. so.
SHEEP receipts were fuir and IN
demand was light, and the market ruling
dull and 'asy. Quo ATOMS range at " A. 3
TOT poor y choice grades. Chicogo Inte,
Ocean, 25th.
WOOLr-The market retains its firm tone under
good order demand and scant offerings. We re-
peat:
Good to prime tub she'd
Fine to good tub wsshcti
Fine and medium washed fleece 42s44c
Coarse washed fleece AOc
Medium and coarse unwashcd E33c
Fine unwashcd ........................... 279S0c
understandable and bury wool, S9l0c less
Chicago Tribune 18th.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

PIrrsBuRe, Pa, Aug. 70. - The
Democratic State convention met this
morning with . large number OF dele.
gates present. Committees were APP
pointed a. usual, after which the con-
vention adjourned until this after-
noon. ~; 49, .,ss
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

10 OnAco9o Aav0 8e0ck bAofkets Is. IL
J ass CHicAao, Aug. 90.
Hogs-- Receipts 7,600. Choice and
fancy, firmer, &6A8 10: geod 10 msfii
nm, Is 75t7 %; Yorkera se 2z.6 Is,
closing steady. .s'. -
Cat.le-Quiet ana unchanged. 's'xs
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

need not be worried about il. In SO
saying did Moulton mean that he
would tcils lie to save Beeehsr, or did
he mean that the trNSh scouJd not hurt
himY ~. '5sV esTst
TO conclude,-wc have on one
aide Of the controversy arraysd Tilton
and Moulton, who ara Free, Lovers"
Tilton, At least, avowediy 20, and the
evidence strong that Moulton il SO.
Vic. Woodruff is with them. and 9 COM,
fidens Of the one. II not Of both. And
more, Mrs. Isabella Hooker, the sister
of Beecher, is one who has In times
past been friendly with Woodruff, 1t
she is not yet SO !; and she has seemed
inclined TO believe the story against
her brother, and 1t is NO wonder from
her associations. Against them stand
Beecher and all the friends Of the
sacredness of the marriage relation.
tho purity Of the home circle, which is
the foundation upon which al purity
in this world IL ,buiided, that issof hu-
man agency. Moulton Gays, Bseshsr
confessed to him that he was guilty.
Bcecher solemnly afirms in The uss of
the strongest and most comprehensive
that he 10 not guilty. ~ I
Az we have before said, we think we
see the ssFrec- Love" curse at the foun-
dation of all this scandal, and every
instinct Of our nature inclinesi M 70
give credence to- those eMhO profess
dccency. q sFisS2s ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27
mrLwAUKEE MARxkr.

MiLwAuKEl. Aug. Is. 4
fBv Telegraph. fl
Wheat Firm; No. 2ssc cash 9ak,
Sept. or October. - q -,a
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

!!
rNT Eryn K 1I'.,1sss,
1~H H.
NEW YORK, Aug. %. - The Brook
lyn Eagle publishes. the evidence Of
l1ltons adeptedsdaughter, Bessies be-
tore the beecher inyestigating com.
mlttee. She says that Mrs. Tillon was
the most devoted wife and mother she
ever Knew, and was the last Woman 70
De accused of such crimes rs that al
Ieged against her She always lived
up to what she believed. ! think l
can say that there could not be . flaw
pickeo with MRS. Tilton ina any res
pec.. ! noticed mrs. 4. crying and
soooing whenever she was with him,
ana ne nad for several years tor three
years ANYWAY way OF locking her
up IN her room and talking very loud
to her; he would go in and lock the
door, ana 1 would hear him scolding
ana swearing at her, and she then
would cry; and l have heard her say
several umes, why, Theodore, do
the best l can; You know | make
every dollar 60 dc far as / possibly
cam" e F5T
He was very Jealous and seemed
not to want any one to like her, par
ticularly those who ever did show
any liking toward him. " s5 yY $40
u once saw him With his fist in her
face don't know what 10 was about,
but r. know she was covering down
very tremblipgly uuder hia feet, He
seelned to admire MIRA, Stanton and
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27
Republican Nominations.

ncpuUlICtt1i NVlVlllANtAVuS
STATE TICKET.
For secretary Of state,
JOSIAH 7. YOUNG,
OF Monroe County.
For Auditor Of state. vi
BUREN r. SHERMAN,
OF Benton County.
For Treasurer OF state,
WILLIAM CHRISTF.
Of Clark County.
Fm Register of state Land once.
DAVID SECOR,
of wlnnebago County ~
Fer Attorney General, 1
NJ. L. CUTS,
OF Mahasks County. fg
For Clerk OF the supreme conrt.
EDWARD j. HOLMES,
OF jackson County.
For Reporter Of Supreme Court,
JOHN s. RUNNELLS, =
OF Polk County. 81 ~.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congressman 9Th District.
E s. SAMPSON.
JUDICIAL DISTRICT rloKET.
For Judge end judicial District,
HON. MORRIS J. WILLIAMS,
OF wapello County.