davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
Court C'ssllings.

In the case of Henry Grotenkemper
against Jas. r. Challen, a motion for q
temporary injunction was made by the
plaintiff TO restrain defendant from pro-
ceeding with suit In Kansas. The
plaintiff alleged that the defendant and
he had formed aspartnership. to buy
lands in Kansas, and that defendant
brought a suit in the Kansas Courts for
a partition of the lands without his
knowledge. The Court allowed the in.
junction, and held that the plaintiff had
right to have an account taken.
The jury in the case of 8. I. j. Cole
man against 4. Roger, q. b. Lutte and
the executor OF John Young, suit on
note against the defendants as MEM
bers of the firm OF Theodore Roger & Co.,
returned verdict forth plaintiff for
S., 436. The only party defending was
the executor OF JOHN Young, who Claim
ed that the note was executed outside
the partnership business, and also that
there was usury in the transaction.
Roger made no defense, and Mr.. F..
Moore, counsel tor defendant, said that
Roger had gone Southy this place prov
ing too hot for him..
In the case of Harrison's administra-
tors against 3. L. Smith, an, action In
which the plaintiff sought to recover
upon promissory note alleged to have
been made by the defendantsin the name
Of :. l.. Smith 4 Co., the jury rendered a
verdict for the defendant.
In the case of the State against Mi
-chael Eogarty, charged with shooting
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

CALIFORNIA has been honorable in the
honor she owes to Gen. James B. Nc
Pherson, who was a citizen of that State.
When Ohio and the Army of the Tennes-
zee proposed to build monument and
erect an equestrian statue to his men,
CRY. at Clyde, Ohio, where he was born,
San Francisco responded with a sub
soription OF $4,000. The amount raised
by the whole country ($20, ,0oo) proved in.
sufficient for carrying out the design,
and Senator Sergeant, of California.
pressed the matter in Congress with
such energy as to secure an appropria-
aion of $4,000, provided the monument
be erected at Washington. This seems
TO have settled.the question and insured
success to the patriotic object. The
Congressional appropriation is for the
pedestal, which is to be surlnounted by O
statue of colossal size, cast in bronze.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

A COMPANY of land spectators who
hold scrip for about 10000 acres in
Oregon, in exchange for claims in the
Klamoth reservation, demand the privi-
lege of locating where they please wheth-
or the lands are surveyed or not, and, II
forbidden, they threaten to retake their
former claims and expel the Indians by
force. This threat to involve the Gov
srnment in another war is expected to
bring the authorities to their terms.
Nothing good has proceeded from land
monopoly in our day. 1t may have been
Of use in barbarous ages when the peo-
ple could not be held to any settled order
without being reduced to bondage. but
such necessity never has existed in
this country. Land monopoly never had
any business in America, because the
reasons that formerly excused it never
S1zisseo mere. 1t has. therefore, been
nothing but an unmitigated swindle of
the working classes in America.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
The Velocity of 3 Cannon.shot.

1t is difficult to describe the chrono-
scope without diagram. but it is easy
to indicate the general principles of its
action in few words, and this will be
sufficient for our purpose. A gun hav-
ing been selected for the experiment, six
or eight holes are drilled in one side of
it, penetrating to the bore, at intervals
along it's length from the seat of the shot
to the muzzle. Through each of these
holes an insulated wire enters the gun,
Its lower extremity being in contact
with, but insulated from, a sharp cutting
edge, SO arranged in the bore of the gun
that the passage Of the shot would force
| it down upon the wire and destroy the
insulation. Each of the wires is con-
nected with the secondary wire OF an in
duction coil. The recording apparatus
consists of series Of disks OF polished
silver, coated with lamp black, and
made to revolve simultaneously by the
action of falling weight and multiply
ing wheels at very high velocity. One
OF these disks corresponds to each Of the
small discharger close to its circumfer-
ence. On firing the charge, the shot cuts
the insulation of wire after wire in rapid
succession, and as each is cut a current
passes, and spark darts from the dis
charger to the euge OF the revolving
disk, striking off speck of the lamp
black, and leaving the bright silver
bare. Now, supposing the velocity OF
the circumference of the disks to be
1000 inches per second, and the mark Of
the electric spark OH the second disk to
be one inch farther on than that upon the
first, this would show that the shot took
the Il, 600 part OF second to pass from
the first wire in the gun to the next.
Similarly, If the distance between the
marks on the first and last disks were
fiye inches, this would indicate tnat the
time the shot took to traverse the whole
length OF the gun was stive-thousandths,o or
1900, of a second. In reality, the time is
even shorter than this. In the 10-inch
gun, 30O-pound shot, with a charge Of
43 pounds Of powder, passes down the
bore in something less than the 1.220
part of second. So delicate is this Ap-
paratus that, by dividing each incn OF
circumference Of the disks into thou
sandths with the help Of the yernier, the
II, ,000, 600 part OF a second would be-
come an appreciable Quantity.-Popuiar
Science Monthly.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

The Danyille (Ya.) News of recent
date says: "It is a sorry and most un-
seemly picture which was presented in
our columns yesterday, of two women,
one white, and one black, receiving
twenty Iashes each OF the hands of men,
under an order OF Justice Of the Peace,
at Danville. The civilized world has
for long time been putting away and
out of sight such unpleasing and unprotit-
able exhibitions as stocks and whipping
posts, and to go back to them now would
be at the cost OF pretty severe shock to
the sensibilities of the age. Whipping
in the Army and Navy, the stronghoids
of brute force and cruelty, has been
abolished by law, and we believe that it
is not disputed that the mere decent
forms of punishment adopted instead
have proved fully as efficacious for disci-
pline as the cat-and-nine.tailso Of former
days. In Virginia, however, for some
inscrutable purpose (inscrutable to hui
man reason, because no man c@i say
what is the object purpose of the laws
conceived and brought forth by Virginia
legislators), the right to punish with
stripes has been granted to the courts
and Justices of the Peace in certain
cases.n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
4 GOD AND HUMANITY PHILOSO-
PHER.


The unfortunate tragedy at Vineland,
n. j.. is full Of instruction. The "father
Of vineland," Mr.. Landis, assailed Mr..
Carruth, editor of the Independent,
with pistol, on the 10th inst, and shot
him in the neck and head, placing him
IN very precarious condition. Mr.,
Landis controlled the other Journal oi
that town,
vineland has attracted great atten-
sion, both in this country and in Europe,
ON account of the peculiar oharacte i
impaired to it by its founder.
Mr.. Lands, with a partner, started the
Hammonton land speculation, which
WAS extensively advertised as affording
cheap homes and the best possible 80.
ciety. He soon sold out his interest In
Hammonton, and in 1850 purchased 50,-
600 acres Of sandy wilderness, on which
vineland, with 1900 Inhabitants, has
grown up under his tact and genius.
BY the most extensive advertising and
by appealing to the class of progressive
ideas and limited means, he started the
sown.
It was found that these sandy lands
that had remained unsettled and were
considered almost worthless could be rem.
6ered highly productive in fruit. The
lends were sold at moderate rates to those
ghO wanted small fruit farms. Landis
irescribed the character OF the town BY
Incorporating his ideas in the conditions
= Ns ig|se, one ei which was that no
Sss.ls ~. ~ = ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
UNREOUITED.
Lay the pallid face Of the dead

Lay the pallid face Of the dead
Softly down on her quiet bed;
Fold the ringless, pale hands to rest,
mid the white lilies asleep on her breast
A maiden old, and no longer fair,
With silver CLEANS in nut brown hair;
Now softly we close the coflip-lid,
SO that her sorrowful smile be hid.
She gave of her love, its purest fame,
To the ideal lover who never came;
Mother-love stifled in grief forlorn
For little children who never were born.
A soul to dare, and seeking the light,
Hopelessly longing to test Its might;
A gentle heart meath the martyrs breast,
Her martyrdom that she found no quest
The saddest tears are the upshed tears,
The unknown gives us the widest fears:
Unsung forever tho saddest song;
What has never been done is. the deepes
wrong.
Perhaps, in the distant region blest,
She rests on her unknown lovers breast,
And in the glow of heavenly morn
Caresses the children that never were born.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

Mr.. JAMES LICK, the wealthy Califor.
nisn who, about q year ago, decided
nearly his whole fortune to trustees for
The benefit Of certain charitable and ed
ueational institutions Of San Francisco,
has just commenced proceedings to re-
voKe the trust. His health has greatly
improved, and seeing now ahead Of him
the possibility of several years Of useful
ness, he has concluded to relieve the
trustees Of their responsibility in the
matter and take the administration in
his own hands. He will 60 on with the
work as designated in his conyeyances,
but will give the whole the benefit Of his
own personal care and supervision.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

New YORK has Canal Ring and pro-
poses to investigate it. There is not
much noise being made, but resolution
suthorizing an investigation has passed,
and two substantial, well-known citizens,
not in any way connected with either
the Legislature or the canals, are to fully
Investigate its doings. An example that
might have been followed with advan-
tSge In Ohio.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

In view of the rapidity with which the
Missouri Legislature is rushing bills
through, preparatory to adjournment,
the st. Louis Globe suggests the wisdom
Of remaining in session, say iorty-eight
hours, after the last bill has passed, and
devote the time to prayerful retrospect
Of what they have done, with tasting
during the interval. We invite the at
tention Of our Ohio law-making boys to
this original suggestion by the Globe.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

DANA, OF the Sun, will not 60 TO Wash
ington in answer to the summons of the
grand jury. When an editor who has
made himself odious to the Washington
Ring thinks of visiting the Capitol,
thoughts of that Police Court soon arise
to deter him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

SPAIN has squared up the Gustav af-
mir with Germany by promptly paying
the award of 11,oOO thalers, and all is
luvely in that direction.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

IT is believed that our Legislative
iokers will 60 home tomorrow. Ifmany
Of them ever see Columbus again as rep
resentatives the Jokes will be on the con-
stituencies that send them.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

Cylvanus c., son OF DR.. 8. Putnam, OF
Montpelier, VT, pricked the palm Of one
hand with pen, while reaching under
his desk at school. Soon after he was
taken Ill, his limbs began to swell, and
he suffered intensely until last Saturday
evening, when death came to his relief
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

IT 10 now Col. Grosvenor's time to
speak. He says our Mayor did, and the
hitter replies that he did not. Now for
the evidence.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin'ti. Cin't Destinat n.
New York Ex. daily. 940A.M. 500 Am. 7:l5 Pm
New York Ex. daily. $50 Pm. $3.50 Pm. T:05 Am.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
BALTIMORE AND ONO, VIA pARKERsBuRa.

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, I minutes fast
Baltimore Ex daily. quo m. 6:25 An. 1920 A. NJ
Baltimore lEx. Sat- 4:30 Pm. 700 N. 1.50 I. M
Baltimore Elk. daily.l pm. 500 Pm. 1910 Pm
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily 700 AN. lo:30A N. l0:29A M
Baltimore Ex........ $40 Pm. 1885 P.M. 1910 2 al
DAYTON snoRr-LlNE AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Pearl and Plum, Time, ! minutes fast
Cleveland Ey...;.,;..il:D N. e:l0 93OP.M
New York Ex. daily. 9:40 PM. -G:21 AM, 7IRA Nj,
Springfield Ex.."..... $40 4 M. 400 PM l2:l6P r M
springfield Ac.......- $50 Pm. 1890 AM. T:30 PM
Dayton Ac.,....n.... 500 =. M. 7:45A.M. 1885 IN
DAYTON sHoRr-LINE AND COLUMBUS.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Columbus Ex......... 6.30 M. S:35 PM. ll:SD M
Columbus Ex......... $40 AM. 400 Pm. 4l0P.M
Columbus Ac...q.. $50 p M. 1880 Pm. 1910 I. M
CINCINNATI AND gANDUsKY,
Depot. Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
sandusky Ex.......... $40 AN. 6:l0P.M. 700 p M
eandusky Ex. daily. 9.40 pm. 6:2QA.M. 800 A M
kentop Aen.mr.....a BOO r ID. lQ:3QA.M. 1910 n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED SITUATION - By woman
wv with child, in the country;. willing to
do any Kind of work. Address Mrs. AkM-
STRONG, r. r. House, cor. Front and Broad
Way, 10
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
FOR SALE

NOR SALE-HOUSE AND -Two-story
II frame house OF six rooms. Lot 25x140 feet;
70 foot street in rear; No. 19O Linn street. be-
tween Court and Clark street. Inquire on tho
promises. r.5 .magt-2C-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.

CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Depot, Fifth and Hosdly: Time, minutes fast,
indianapolis Ac.... 7:0 A. M. iO30 M. 100 PM
indianapolis Ac...., $3.50 Pm. 1870 Pm. $40 Pm.
Connersvills Ac.....- 1920 Pm. sloA.M. 7:23 PM.
oINoINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, MINUTES fast,
Chicago Ex........... 7:30A.M. q:25 Pm. e:40 PM
Chicago Ex. daily ".. 7:O5 PM 800 AM. T:iOA AM.
Richmond Ac......... $3.50 I'M. 1870 Pm. 74O
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

T,OR SALE-Corner lot on Mt. Auburn, N
IL w. corner Highland avenue and Mclean
street, 10 feet on Highland avenue and @ fees
on Nc Lean street. Inquire at the Star Office.
ma2B-tf a.r.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

EOR SALE-CARRIAGES-N anu sec
1 ontthand in great variety. For bargains
call at 10 and q West Seyenth street. GEO. u
MILLER Il SONS. sc7-u
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

LNOIi ALE HOUSES - Three desirable
il dwellings and lots, and one nice vacant
building lot, situated in Carthage, .. For par
ticulars as to terms, &c. Apply TO 9. NORRIS,
Law Ofice Room q, No. u West Third street. 4
maze ct
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

L,OR SALE OR RENT-HOUsE- Milton
Il street, No. As, a 3-st0ry brick house, SIX
rooms, cellar vaulted, lot IS by IS, gas, hy-
dran,t cisten, all in best order ($S,0OJ.) loca-
ti0n airy and healthy. Inquire as above. or
1870 w est Fourth street GUTTIOB MAST.
ma26-6t*
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

T,OR SALE.-6,OOO old papers, in hundred
Il packs, at this Office.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
OUR CHURCHES.
UNITARIAN.

First Unitarian--Cor. Eighth and Plum.
Second Unitarian-Cor Sixth and Mounds
Rev, ChaS. Moves.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29
wANrBD.--M1scHLLAnEoua

VNT NTANTED--OPERATO good sewing
wv machine hand TO work on coats. APPLY
at room No. II, fifth floor, Manchester building
corner Third and Sycamore. IT.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-22

reduction of assessment, which was
continued from last June session, was
taken up, and Mr.. Mccullough moved
that the petition be granted, calling
for ayes and nays. Rcsult--Mr. Nc
Collough, aye; Mr.. Wright. aye; Mr.,
Michael, aye.
Chair declared motion carried.
The petition of James ID. Ladd, for
abatement of assessment. which was
continued from last June session, was
taken up.
Mr., Wright moved that the sum OF
one hundred dollars be abated from
the taxes of the said j. ID. Ladd, call.
ing for ayes and result: Mr.
Wright, aye; Mr.. Mccullough, aye
Mr.. Michael. aye
Chair declared motion carried.
Union Coal & Mining Company
present petition asking tho Board to
erase from the tax books certain as.
sessment of personal property, from
one or the other township, it being as.
sessed in both Center and Csss town.
ships, as represented by their peti.
ton.
On motion the petition was contin.
ued until next October session.
On motion the followin claims
were allowed. to.wit:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-22

Glad TidiNcS OF Greni Joy,

All kinds of Sewing Machines re-
paired, and work warranted. l have
had Ia years. experience in tho Sew
ing Machine business. l stop at Rob
inson e Bro's.in your place few days,
to do all jobs that may be brought me
in my line. MILTON A. MARTIN.
We, the undersigned, certify that M
A. Martin has repaired sewing ma
chimes for ns, and given entire salts
faction. We would recommend him
to any who have machines in need OF
repairs, as we believe he thoroughly
understands his business.
Mrs G L Sanders, Mrs q f Magoun,
Mrs Miles Chafee, Mrs Willis Davis,
Mrs A Hippenhamer, Mrs ID G Baker,
Mrs Geo Onthank, Mrs A B Mack,
Mrs b Zimmerman, Grinnell, Iowa.
may5.wtf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-22
WHERE THE BRICK COMES
FROM.
A Visit to Mr.. Myrick's Yard

The question is frequently asked,
"Where does all the brick that are be-
ing used in this city come from p
and to satisfy that curiosity a COURIER
reporter, this morning, in company
with friend, paid hurried visit to
the extensive brick yards of w. S.
Myrick, a mile or two below the city.
By good luck Mr.. Myrick happened
to be at home, and as he is q very po-
lite old gentleman, he very readily
gave all the information asked for.
Brick making, this summer, has
been very hard and expensive work
in this country, OH account of the
continued wet weather, which has
been very disastrous to the newly
made brick, as well as to the yards.
Mr.. Myrick estimates his loss-not
counting loss of time-at fully $3.50.
He is operating two yards, and both
were badly washed: tho effects of the
rain being still plainly visible, but
will soon be as good as before. He
is now working about thirty five men
ON the yards, and is making about
twenty-five thousand brick per day.
He has just burned one kiln of 2lO,-
600 for Messrs. Chiffon ~ Kendall,
and has another now burning for Oth-
CT parties. He has already made since
the first of April, a little over twelve
hundred thousand bricks, which have
already been used i'm the city this
summer. The brick are principally
made by hand, but he has recently
increased his facilities for making
brick by purchasing Il very excellent
machine for making stock or front
brick. The machine is very simple
and durable and is easily worked by
one horse, and requires only four
boys and two men to operate it. We
saw it making ut the rate 1000 ne,
hour-superior to any brick hereto
fore made in Ottumwa. The moli
used with this machine is on an en-
tirely new principle, and is SO ar
ranged that it is impossible for bricl
to stick in it, which fact accounts
chiefly for the excellent finish of eacl
brick. This machine was purchased
of $. II. Taylor, the patentee, who il
at present in the city.
These machine bricks are to be used
in the fronts of the Richards block
the Williamson & Harrow block, and
several other buildings now under
way.
This important industry is superin.
tended by Mr.. Myrick in person, who
is ably assisted by his excellent fore.
men Ed. Rhodes, and his son 8. G.
Myrick, both old and experienced
brickmakers, to which fact may BIZ
attributed the excellent quality of the
Myrick brick.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-22
LETTERS From DRUCCusTs

There is no case of Dyspepsia that
Green's August Flower will not cure. Come
to the Drug Store of j. l.. Taylor e Co
and enquire about it. you suffer from
Costivencss. Sour Stomach, Indigestion,
Liver Complaint, or arrangement of the
Stomach or Liver try it. Two or three doses
will relieve you.
Doschee's German Syrup ia now sold in
every town and city in the United States
We have not lees than five hundred letters
from Druggists, saying it is the beat medi-
cine they ever sold for consumption, Throat
or Lung disease. Sample bottles of both 10
cents each. Regular size IS cents.
Ii d&w alt.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-22

1T is especially pleasing to thu
Herald Of Liberty, the free whisk.
organ, which it styles personal liberty
to see the movement made by extreme
temperance men in the nomination OF
Rev. Lozier for Governor. These
personal liberty fellows chuckle owe,
this with the greatest zest. The He, alo
has never lost an opportunity to vii.
ify and abuse the minister; indeed
one Of its chief features in this cam
paign. has been to keep up a carica.
ture of a divine in the pulpit, har.
ranguing his auditors in such Ian
guage as the editors of that paper
have seen tit to write, for the purpose
of ridiculing the position of the clcr-
gy on the temperance question. We
notice in its last Issue that this fca-
ture of the paper is omitted. The
Herald has strivcn to divide the Re-
publican party, and now that about
two dozen persons have put forward
Rev. Lozicr, it rubs its hands in great
glce, and gets very spooney on this
Reverend and his friends. After
quoting from Lozicr i'm dcnunciation
of the action of both parties, and par
ticularly of Kirkwood, the Herald
SAYS:
1t has been our duty heretofore
to make comments and sometimes
rather severe structures upon the say
ings and doings of Rev. Lozier, but
Judging from the above, taken from
the Fort Dodge Times Of last Tues
day, the Rev. proposes being consist
cnt at least. and proving himself to
be q straightforward prohibitionist
under any and all circumstances"
From this it is evident that the
Herald is pleased with this move on
the part of Lozicr and his friends,
and now that paper is disposed no
longer to abuse them. 1t would be
especially friendly with them; if it
cannot just vote with them, why, it
don't want to say any more naughty
things about them, for it evidently
recognizes that they are now great
helpmates to its success. Beware;
gentlemen, of placing yourselves in
the position to secure the praise of
the Herald and its free whisky fol-
lowers. Whom they flatter and speak
well of. should look circumspectly
about, and see why they are thus pet
ted. They hate Gov. Kirkwood and
the Republican party, and if so, they
do it for a reason, and what else can
that reason be than that Kirkwood
and his party are opposed to their
success
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-22

G. B. Castle sold two lots to-day, for
Mrs. Wilson, to T. f. Hetherington, for
$3.50. Mr.. Hetherington will build on
them this fall. Castle, also, 10 building
another new house. This will make
five new houses in Castles addition,
erected this simmer.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-22

The season has arrived when the
careful housewife begins to hustle her
dover garden into the house, prepare
atory to having IL freeze under shelter,
and than renew her annual vow, that
shs1l never try to keep another plant
over winter, no never!"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-09-22
Colorado Election.

DENVER, Sept, lG-Elcction return,
come in slowly. The Territory ii
doubtful, both parties claiming the
Legislature. The Governor has issued
a call for an election on the 25th OF
October, for members of tho Constitu
tional Convention, which will meet on
tho 10th of December.