davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14
Estr,sy Notices.

Taken up by Joseph Mahrcy, or Washington
Township. Wapelo county, lowe, on the = day
lows:
one-color, pale red; white on belly; short
horns Appraised at sa'; Five years 0 d
spot in forehead, white on tail; swallow fork in
right car. Five years old, Appraised II SIS.
WIN II. CALDWELL,
Jan li-w3i, Auditor wapcllo county.
Taken up by rmley gyerly. OF Agency Town.
lows:
no marks OF brands perceivable Appraised It
~ WIN. II CALDWELL.
Jan l4-sw Auditor Wapello county, lows.
Taken up by W. II. Brooks, of Washington
Township, Wapello county, Iowa, on the 18th day
OF December, ls'a, one estny Steer, described ~
Red: some white in face and under the belly;
white spots In each flank; and marked with slit
VIM. II. CALDWELL,
dec 81 wSt' Auditor Wapello County.
Taken up BY s. A. Monroe. OF Keoknk Town.
ship. WapellO county, Iowa, on the 4th day Of
December, 1871 and estray Steer, described as fol-
lows:
Color, dark roam; marked with q swallow fork
in the LEFT ear; year old last spring. No other
marks or brands perceiyable. Appraised 1t tl2.
December 20, 1874 WIN. II. CALDWELL,
dec 81 3tw.s Auditor Wspello County.
Taken up by l. n Godfrey, Of Pleasant Town
ship, WaPcll0 county, lows, on the ed day of
November, 1874, an estlay Heifer, described a.
follows;
Color. red; two years old; white spot in fore
head; white belly aud bush of tail; all the legs
white to the knees and hooks; white stripe across
the shoulders and hips No other marks or brands
percevablc. Appraised at &l2. December %, 1874.
WIN II, CALDWELL,
dec. 81 w3t. Auditor Wapello Co. IL.
Taken up by Jesse Miller, Of Agency TeEnship.
Wapello county, Iowa, on the 2e;h day q Noyem-
White; red ears; short tail. Five years old. APP
praised ut Sl9 December q, 1874.
VIM H. CALDWELL,
dec 81 3tw Auditor Wapello Co. In.
Taken mp by T. Dlckey, Of --- Township,
Wapello county. Iowa; on the 10th day of Decem-
ber 1874, an estray Heiler, described as follows:
Red; with little white on tanks; one year old.
Appraised at $40 december -, 1874,
WM. II. CALDWELL,
dec 3l-w3t Auditor Wapello Co Iowa.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

From both City and Country shouM not
fail to visit Mrs. Platts 3 HoYlandh MI
linery Store over Nunamakef 4 00d6Syb'
Jewelry Store, and CSC their MICS New
Goods and price them before they buy,
elsewhere. Especial pains win be takm
to please customers - to style, quality and
pYica. mll--d&Wtf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

Highway Proceedings Before thc
BOnrd Of supervisors.
January 4, 1875.
This being the day set for final hear
ing of the highway petition Of M. b.
Sparks ct al. filed ia this Office juno
a. 1875, the same was taken up and
On motion the petition was granted
as prayed for,provided petitioners pay
all cost. WIZ. II. CALDWELL,
County Auditor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

O. Tower, on Court stFsst. II begin.
ing to receive his stock OF gasdBa
seeds, growth Of 1874, and womb -
thankful to old customers and othsrs
for orders for such vssiety and GUAM
titles - they may need, that hs may
mot over stock but Approximate what
may bs needed. d99-d3twtf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14
FOR SALE.

will sell the house ami about / u acres
afground situated just beyond my residence
in The upper part Of the city. Also number
Of improved and unimprovcd lots, At low
rates and OH good time.
sep Z d&wtf J. NJ. HEpRlcK.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

PosFAAL-All or nearly al Of our
exchanges 80 notifying Subscribers
that they must ssnd from 10 to 00cts,
in addition to regular subscription
price, to pay postage. Please remsm.
Dor that You can get tho DAILY and
WEEKLY COURIER ct the old price and
the proprietors will pay the postage.
All subscriptions must bs accompani.
ed with the cash.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

Or INTEREST To ALL.-Ths statement
of the old NIAGARA Fire Insurance Co.
shows tl.250.000 safely invested. No
s'Furniture Fixtures no items that will not
pan out when losses require to be paid
Call for statement Of JAMES HAwLEY
gcnk
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

will do we'll to remember that McCuLLouoH
& LrLBuHs pay CASH for all the butter
and eggs they can gst.-Bring them on
opposite the Post Oflce, Ottumwa.
Mar1owM.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

Consumers Of family groceries and
produce. should bear In mind that T.
r. Spillman's 10 the place to buy. The
best of everything kept to suit the
trade. and prices made to suit the -.
chasers. Kirkvills cheess . specially
wholesale or retail. Place Of businsss
on I'd street between Court and HAf.
ket. ian l2d4f Wit
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14
The following named subscriber. have

The following named subscribers have
visited us in person, or sent in their SUBJ
scriptions to the WEEKLY COURIER during
the week past:
Austen q. Devol, w. II. Kitterman, w.
Alexander, p. Ross. G. w. Snrbaugh, NJ.
Kirkpatrick, Asa Giltner, ]. Fl. Hamilton,
Noah Grifis, E. Long. Henry Downs, w.
II. Miller, Daniel Dana, w. Il. Black, w.
A. Winsell, A. w. Beswick, A. j. Cloudy,
j. F. Cloudy. L. K. Creamer, G.. w. Pike,
John Dunning, Waldo Alcock, J. M. vii.
son, Ed. Daggett, j. D. Baker. NJ. Cross.
Mary e. Graves, James Curtis, John Right,
Hill & Baylis, Jacob Myers, d. II. Michael
Jacob Harter, II. Boyce, F. J CLARK, Benz
Randell, ]. w. Brown.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

The C0nQWeriag PsAfMnes
Phalons celebrated Night-B Blooming c.
reus has no equal-guard against the spu-
rious.
For sale In Ottumwa BY ]. L. Taylor 3
Co., Moore & Goodall, and drugsists- al
over the State-Norss Manufacturing Co.,
New York sole Propristors. Jan o -d6vlwi
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14
Proof Of VIII.
STATE OF IOWA, lss
WAPELLo CoCNNY.

To all Whom II may Concern:
December, 1874, there was opened and publicly
read by hcCerE Of the Circuit Court Of said cOun-
ty, an instrument of writing purporting to be the
said County, deceased, and you are further noti.
fled that the Second day Of the next Term Of said
Court, commencing on the sth day of March, 1876,
has been as the day for final hearing and proof
of said Will, at which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the same should
not be admitted to Probate,
dec 3l-3w l.. NJ. COOLEY, Clerk.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

The firm OF Williamson & Kelley
terminates this day by Limitation and
WILDER Kelley retires from the busi-
ness. Robert Finley Of the house OF
J. L. Taylor 3 Co., becomes . partner
and the new firm will be known a.
Williamson & Finley.
Robert Finley takes the manage
ment Of the business leaving DIR.
Williamson - heretofore in the prac-
tice Of his profession. daw.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

AVsUJs. s.YAoA ~
The above statement only includes
those papers which circulate outside
of the county, no postage being re-
quired on those which are taken in
the county. 1t will also be observed
from the above official statement that
the WEEKLY COURIER pays more post
age than all the other papers in the
city combined.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

w. A. Guseman & Co., the Grange
dry goods store at Warrington, Iowa,
have made an assignment. Their lia-
bilities are.$3, 676.O6.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

The Wapello County District Court,
Judge j, C. Knapp presiding, will
commence next Monday Jan. 18th.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

0Ho 9Race and 1hA1 the Lovgeots
Pseass remembsr-That at E w.
Bets The Clelhler and Gents Furnish.
q oppositA nAllingsll House, You
ca get thetele fabric, and style In the
naeksky = ~ sedlAary prices for i'm.
iaaAiann and eesda warranted accord
iaete representation Or money return
"a. One price and that the lowest In
the market = our motto.
SHIRTS SHIRTS!
We take measures and make to or
der the best fitting and most desirable
shirt known, ct Chicago prices. Please
cell and examins before purchasing.
Respectfully
decd 3t-wlt +. w. Belts.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14
he OTTUMWA COURIER

WANrEp.-At Oakland Dairy, two
good mixers. JSu@wH
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

A terrible snow storm came down
on 10 suddenly Friday morning
from the North about 10 o'clock, and
by noon the thermometer had run
down to IL degrees below zero. But
. small amount Of snow fell, but It
came with such force - to literally
blind all Who had to be cut In the
storm, BY 6 o'clock r. N. the thermom.
ster indicated Is degrees below zero,
ana at 10 o'clock 20. This morning
ct 5 o'clock Il stood l6 and ct s o'clock
ct Is dAogo1s. Some thermometer ran ~
low last night - g degrees below zero.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

The eastward bound passenger train
on the X. b d. n. Road, while about
two hundred yards west Of Mitchell.
willie, Saturday morning, was thrown
from the track BY . broken rail, or
rather the two passenger coaches were.
One Of them escaped uninjured and
was put On the track and sent back to
Dss Noinss. Tho trucks of tho other
one were 20 badly damaged that 1t was
fQnpd impossible to proceed with It.
oee was injured by the accident
Tbs lsaln was slacking up in order to
se6p 1tshe station, otherwise the re-
suit would have been ofa more seri-
Gus nature. The accident delayed the
train shout nine hours.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

!. }. D. DaAsr 3 Son. have removed
their stock Of goods from Agency TO-
Eldon.
Fifty or more Of the citizens Of
Agency gave Rev. Shadford surprise
party on last Wednesday evening, and
the Independent says of 1t that "a
more sociable, jolly good time seldom
takes place anywhere.
Agssey City wants calaboose in
which 10 conflne offenders against tho
city ordinaaees.
TIE Odd Fellows dedicated their
new hall On Thursday evening. All
OF which We CLEAN from tho Indepen-
ent.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14
Kearney's Ext. Buchu
AVOID QuAckS : IMP0sT0a

No ChorgefoF Aavhee 80 Co0soltos1oD
On. J. B. DYoEF. graduate Of Jefferson Md.
ioAi College, PhllAdel phlA, aathos OF several
valuable Worka, can b consulted on al a..
saeso Of the Sexual OF Urinary 0e4An1 (which
be hos made an sspeeiAl stody lsitheri Y male
Ating or Of how long standing. A psocelce o.
% yearo enables him TO trea1 0l6eaaeo with
success. Cures guAroUteo0. ChAkgo9 ro00o0.
describing sympto0s end enclosing staODa
to prepay postage.
j. D. DYO1T, 4. D., Hhysiclan and eu59son
July1o-d4Wlytc iO4 Duane g.. New Yoek.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

Couat assembled at 8 o'clock this
morning:
VIM. Allison was at Curtis dance,
saw Lowe there in the house, was 60.
ing to get a No. deard shooting, had
q little whisky when he came. Saw
two pistols. Resner and Lowe had
them. Saw Lowe fifteen OF twenty
minutes before the fatal shooting
Asked for Lowes' pistol-he said no
and l started back. I seen 1t there
Lowe was sober enough then. Smelt
his breath and smelled whisky.
Re-direct-Hear shooting ont doors
before asked for his pistol. Thought
he was little foil; when I..asked him
for the pistol he was sober enough.
Other boys had whisky, Jas. West had
whisky. Igot one dram from him.
Was ia the back yard when we drank
Mr.. Emery the fiddler also drank
with us. Lowe showed me his pistol
and Resners also. Lowe got No.
for the dance. He got it 1t from me.
Mr.. Curtis authorized me to issue the
Nos. Curtis was there when l was
issuing Nos, Curtis said nothing
about issuing Nos to either Lowe or
Kite, no more than to others.
VIM. Brady is, Don't live any,
where now particular, know Lowe.
Was at Curtis dance. Heard shooting
around there one in the house one ont
doors. Saw Lowe and Resner have
pistols, had one too, pepperbox, had
it in nv pocket, a hole got in INV
pocket and I took IL out aud nut II in
the hno0v- Saw Lowe's nistnl when
Reener and f,nrtis had fho fs,aa
had a talk with Lowe abont nistnls
that evening. asked him IL he was
ding 10 the dance. and he said ha
was. and that ii any one gave him anv
cause. he would adance with that =
putting his hand upon his pocket.
put nv hand there ana felt REVOLVER
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14
Newspaper Postage Under the New
Law

Law
During the past week there was
mailed sixty.threo pounds of WEEKLY
CouRIERs, on which postage was
paid to the amount of 81. &c.
The DAILY COURIER 30 pounds, and
paid 10 cents.
The Democrat mailed 80 pounds and
paid 76 cents.
The Spirit mailed Is pounds, and
paid 36 cents.
The Journal mailed 6 pounds, and
paid II cents.
Taking the above % a bssis, the fol-
lowing would be the number of lbs.
mailed by each paper per annum, and
the postage each would pay for one
year:
WEEKLY COURIER 1916 bs.-amount Of
postage SOS 81
DAILY coun1En. 1860 lbs. ..... 81 20
Total. 500 70
Democrat 1876 ibs--rostage. :. $50 50
Shirt 936 ibs-postage -. $18 u
Journal 3l2 ibs-postage -. SO "a
rotsv e1G1 81
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

The first witness for the defence was
VIM. Allison, who testified that de-
PENDANT and deceased wero friends
that evening. Curtis and Resner had
Q difilculty about shooting out doors.
Love took Resner's part, and told
Resneg 10 stand Up to II, end he would
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-14

OFFICE m HA1LAN's. BUILDING.
WIN visit ladies desiring dentistry done .
their fooldonoo. Dec 23.le7S W.T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-09
FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.

George Brown, an oarsman, died at
Halifax yesterday.
The steamship OthellO, from New
York, arrived at Hull yesterday.
Specie in the Bank of France has de-
creased Is, ,144 900 francs the past week.
The Canada club gave a dinner
Wednesday evening to the earl OF DUFF
ferin.
The directors of the Bank OF England,
at their meeting in London yesterday,
fixed the rate Of discount at three per
cent.
The rivers TCques and Abriquet over
flowed their banks Wednesday night,
inundating the town of Lesisuf and its
envirOns, in the department Of Calvados,
France.
The Swiss canton of Geneva and the
French frontier were visited with ter
rife rain storm, accompanied with hal,
yesterday. The hail. stones were Of such
unusual size as to kill and wound great
many persons.
The general elections for members of
the legislature for the province Of Que.
bee took place yesterday, and the in
auguratiOn Of the ballot system passed
off in an orderly manner. The indica-
tions are that the government will have
majority.
A letter from Buda Pesth, received at
London yesterday, confirms the report
of the destructive character Of the re-
cent storm, and says wenty-eight bodies
have been found, while over one hum
dred people are missing. The destruc-
ton OF property on the mountain slopes
was fearful. No villages on upper
ground entirely escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-09
HOME TELEGRAMS.

Yesterday was the last day OF the races
at Long Branch.
The specie shipment from New YorB
yesterday was 1858, 1851.
The crops IN Iowa are recovering rap
idly from the effects Of the late storm.
The ChandIer-Buell libel suit came up
in the United States district court in ST.
Louis, yesterday.
An establishment, just completed, fol
the Illicit manufacture of rum, in New
Orleans, was yesterday seized by Col
lector Cockrell.
The Touring mills OF Leonhart &
Schuricht, in st. Louis, burned yester-
day. Loss fifty thousand dollars; insur-
anee forty-five thousand dollars.
After giving his testimony Wednes-
day, Mr.. Beecher went with the district
attorney before the grand jury, and in.
dictments were ordered imm ediately
against LOeder and FTiGe.
The wives and children of the sixty
Kiowa and Camanche Indians, who
surrendered at Staked Plains, are to be
transported to st. Augustine, Florida,
at government expense, where the cap
tives are now confined.
The candidates. State committee of
the Democratic party held general
council in DesMOines, Iowa, Wednes-
day, and decided to insugurate an act
i've canvass, having Shepperd Letfier,
their nominee for governor, TO challenge
Governor KirkwOOd to a joint discus
sion.
Joseph Doyle, indicted for the murder
of Philip Sheridan, Jersey City saloon
keeper, on April 25th, pleaded guilty
Wednesday, but, under the provisions
of the New jersey statutes, the court
took evidence to determine the degree
OF crime. Yesterday judgment of guilty
of murder in the second degree was re-
corded, and Doyle was sentenced to
twenty years in the State prison.
In response to the writs sworn out by
II. H. COrben, the Westerville saloon
man, nine citizens were arrested on
peace warrants and brought to Column
bus, Ohio, yesterday for trial. The pros
ecution was not ready for trial, so the
defendants waived examination and
gave bond in the sum of three hundred
dollars each. The citizess Of Westerville
have subscribed five thousand dollars to
carry on the contest.
A telegram from Brownsville, Texas,
says a force OF fifty cavalry and twenty
custOmhouse guards, under command of
Colonel Earratt, escorted COrtina and
prisoners to Bagdad. They shot aud
hung Maurice POrtigul, who had threat
ened to shoot the officers of the ninth
cavalry near Matamoros. The gunbOat
Juarez, with the prisoners, sailed
Wednesday. She had on board arms and
ammunition. Permission was granted
to discharge her st Brazos Santiago and
bring the cargo through Brownsville.
The Mexican papers claim that the re-
moval Of Cortina will permit the au-
thorities of Mstamoros to execute the
law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-09

A TELEGRAM from New York yester-
day says that ga committee consisting
Of Hon. A. w. Lenny, s. M. PettingiH,
Rev. DIR. Conant, Prof. II. 3. Sprsgue,
E. A. Taft, Rev. W. r. Davis, Judge A.
g. Hull and B. E. Hale, have
been appointed to make arrange
ments for public and social reception
to Henry Ward Beecher early in the
fall, during the week preceding Mr..
Beecher's resumption of preaching. The
meeting is intended as a public expires.
sion Of confidence in and love for the
pastor Of Plymouth churh. A number
Of the clergy and many eminent citi-
zens Of Brooklyn have signified their in
tention Of participating in the move
ment." This is all very W ell and very
proper in the Beecherites, but it will not
change the verdict Of the people, that he
is guilty OF adultery as charged by Til
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-09

THE New York Herald says the total
Indebtedness Of that cit is S176, 100000,
and thai this, ton tn asis of a million
population, Is per capita Of one hun
dred and seventy-six dollars. The years
appropriations for the expenses of the
government amount to nearly S3S, ,000-
900. This is per capita of thirty eight
dollars. Our united debt and taxation,
therefore, averages two hundred and
fourteen dollars for every man, woman
and child in the city," The debt Of
Memphis at S., 800, 600, and putting our
population at 10000, is not half so bad.
The per capita at that figure, and pro-
viding for total tax Of $500 coo, is only
S9S 3S1,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-09
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Ehe Boiler OF fuckers MiII, near Hot
Springs, Arkansas. ExpIOtes, and
Kills Four and wounds
Seven Men.
PartIcuIars-SarPOW Responsibilities
Sustained by the Wounded ana
the Dead.

Little Rock Gazstte, 7th.l
A boiler in fuckers mill, two miles
distant from Hot Springs, exploded Sat
nrday morning last, by which Mr.. B. A.
Farmer, Harry Williams and two men
named Hill and Dugan are supposed to
have been mOrtally, and seven others
less seriously, wounded. The Telegraph
says the cause Of the explosion is un-
known, but is attributed mainly to low
water in the boiler, and the imperfec-
tion OF some repairs made q few days
before. The boiler and shed were thrown
in every direction by the violence of the
explosion. Mr.. Farmer was thrown
over a pile of slabs twenty feet high.
He was scalded and burned in fright
full manner, and when found was con-
scious, but entirely naked save his
boots. The fireman also had his clothes
blown off, and was badly scslded and
burned. Mr.. Tucker had his right
shoulder cut, and received cash on the
back of the head, and was also scalded.
Whitley was bruised up considerably,
but not enough to prevent him coming
to town for assistance. Gibson was
struck in the forehead with the
end of a gas-pipe, and narrowly es-
capped, with Mr.. Tucker, death
from falling timbers and broken
machinery. The well wss partially caved
In, but both the men at work escaped
uuhurt. The Off.bearer had his left arm
fractured at the elbow and will lose it.
His assistant was not injured seriously.
Dugan was burned and scalded badly,
and the sawdust- wheeler, Searcy, was
considerably bruised. From DR.. Hob
son and others, the Telegraph learns
that Farmer was blown over slab-pile,
knocking down d corner thereof, and
then struck:a tree five feet further off
knocking off its bark and leaving his
hair and Whiskers and blood in the cash
and touched ground ten feet further,
having gone at least sixty yards from
the engine. Dugan's scalp was barred,
and he was scalded all down one side,
and was rendered perfectly crszed 10y the
disaster. Jack Hill, the fireman, was viO-
lently scalded and injured about his alb
domen and thighs. He was blown near
ly as far as Farmer was, and left all
his clothing in the trees at least
twenty feet from the ground.
He came up to the late mill without
a stitch on him, and hunted up the
other sufferers, and when asked how he
felt as he went up, he said he wanted to
find good place to anchor. A piece of
boiler weighing two hundred. pounds
was found three hundred yards from the
mill. Mr.. Tucker, just before the acci-
dent, noticed a tremendous head Of
steam on, and told Whitley, the sawyer,
to run in logs to lessen it. Whitley was
not much hurt, but saw the boiler open
from end to end. All the victims were
olrried to Hot Springs except Hill, who
is.at Whitley's. Just before going to
perss the Telegraph learns that "since
the article on the explosion was put in
type, two Of the men have died, and per.
hsps Dugan. Mr.. Farmer died at two
o'clock this morning, and Harry Will
lisms at four o'clock yesterday morn
iDg,n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-09

THE London Standard, in its review
Of Lord Duferin's speech at dinner of
the Cauada club recently, makes anoth-
er violent attack on the United States.
1t decries emigration to that country,
and believes, in spite of Lord Duferin's
disavowal, that Americans still covet
Canada and would assert claim to the
st. Lawrence as greedily as the Missis-
sippi river, if they were not restrained
by prudence. The Standard continues
awe wish Canadians to understand that
England regards them as Englishmen.
and would fight for Canada as for Kent. {"
A suggestion to abandon Canada would
overthrow the strongest ministry Eng
land has ever known.