davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04
The American Public Health Asso-
citation.

On the eth of November an organization.
under the name Of the American Public
Health Association, will meet IN the Acaie-
my of Music in Baltimore. IL met last year
in Philadelphia, and the year previous in
the city of New York. From a copy OF the
programme OF papers TO be read, with the
names of the authors, we learn that the
meeting will extend over three days. Bust
ness sessions will be held in the morning;
sessions for the readiIl or Tapers will also
be held In the afternoon and evening. All
persons interested in the i'm pOrtant question
OF the prevention of disease are a. liberty TO
attend the meetings and hear the papers and
discussions they will elicit TIE addresses
each evening beginning a. 2 o'clock, will be
OF q more popular character, and to these
we understand, the public are cordially in
vited. The reading of tho programme will
convince any one of the fact that the ques-
lions proposed for consideration, lie at the
very foundation Of good sanitary conditions
Among the papers 10 be read are: "Dwel-
Iing-houses in their relations TO HEALTH"
SANITARY Principles in Home Architecture"
<sReport on the Eradication of Hereditary
Defects" "Soil, ORA mage, and Atmospheric
Humidity. considered with reference to their
influence upon health aaJ disease, ""A Paper
on Sewer Gas as a cause OF Diphtheria,
MembTarOus Group, &C." "Rsport on
Drainage, Sewage and Water Supplies of
Cities :" "a Paper on the SsIecIi On of Wells
and Springs Of Drinking Water. "A Paper
ON Nervous Diseases AmoGg School Child-
ren," "a Paper on the POpularization Of
Sanitary Science in Schools" "RepOrt on
Efficient House Connections with Sewers
and the Protection CT Houses Against Sewer
Gases, :" Paper on Ora Ing, Paving and Sys-
tematic Sewerage in Cities. and House Con
nectiOrs with Sewers" "RspOrt on Prlncj-
pies and Methods of Ventilation" report
on Laws, Sanitary Provisions, and Methods
for Securing the Benefits of General Vacci-
nation Throughout the Country" "a Paper
on Penny Wisdom and Pound Folly, or the
Cost OF Great Epidemic to Great City"
SANITARY and Economical Advantages OF
Small Hospitals or Village InfirmarieS for
Manufacturing and Mining Populations,
"a Paper on the Relations of the Excessive
or Habitual Use OF Alcoholic Drinks to Pub
lie Health "A Paper on Sanitary Relations
of InebriCty," "a Paper on Infant Mortal
ity," "Facts Relating TO Diseases Among
the Indian Tribes of North America" AMI
many other papers OF equal importance 70
the public interest. 1t appears To US that
this is the most promising organization
claiming recognition as a national body now
in existence in our country, and il has en-
listed in its cause a great number of able
and Influential scientists and professional
men. The papers which this association has
published in the past have attracted great
attention among sanitariaEs both a. home
and abroad, and we believe this organization
is deserving OF great encOurag cement.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
MISREPRESENTATION

The Case Retrieved in the y. s. Dis.
trict Court at Keokuk-Nr. Alien
Denies the Mortgage Claimed By A.
Ten, Stephens d Cole Made No
Instrument Nth intent to Giue That
Firm Precedence Deer Other Cred.
itors-Total amount Due Creditors
and Depositors, $l,O69, 379,-Ten
Days More Alloced Creditors to
Join in the Petition for Banyuptcy.
CHICAGO, April 16--A Tribune spe.
cial from Keokuk, Iowa, says the Al
len bankruptcy case came ND in the u
s. District Court to-day. Allen filed
bis answer to tho creditors, denying
that at any timo he had delivered
to Allen, Stephens & Co., of New
York, a deed Of mortgage, whereby
he conveyed TO them the real estate
described therein, or that he ever made
any instrument with the intent to give
that firm preference over other credi-
tors, or to delay tho operation of the
bankrupt act. The petition further
denies that the aggregate of claims
and petitions provable under the bank
rupt act 10 0ne.third of the debts
provable against him. Then follows
. list of creditors and debts due depos-
itors,i which are $4l3, SOL; due Cook
County National Bank $644,5l4; I'M.
paid drafts on New York, and Chica.
60: $l1 ,282 or . total of 81, O69, $40
The court after having reviewed the
matter and having become satisfied
that one.third Of the creditors had moi
Joined in the petition, ordered that ten
days more be allowed for tho other
creditors to join in the same.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

Perhaps no better exemplification of
tho folly OF young men seeking and
accepting clerkships in Washington
can be given than the sight OF Mr..
Hartley, tho Second Assistant Secre.
tary ofthe Treasury. Years ago he
graduated 1t the head of his class at
Yale College. A brilliant future wac
predicted for him. Ho went to Wash.
ingtou and entered upon the duties Of
. clerkship. Unfortunately for him,
he was too good clerk for long sue.
csssion Of Secretaries to wish to get
rid Of, and he has gone on in the same
treaamili. He is man Of great integ-
rity OF character, but his face now IL
old, pale and thin. lie ia too advanc.
cd In years to ever make . change now,
but will end his days At a salary Of
$500 q year.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

The report OF tho Secretary of the
State Agricultural Society. 10 now in
preas, and the account ofstatistics Civ.
% 10 On Interesting and valuable doc.
ument. In l874 the amount OF corn
raised In this State reached $780, 00O, 600
bushels, and tho value Of cash to the
farmers Of Iowa Of this crop was &c.,.
1000. The exports Of corn for the
last year reached 5,577.3lS bushels.
Tho product of wheat In the year 1874
was s., QUO, 600, or an increase of 5 000,-
600 over 1870. The exports amounted
to 23,lS2.A79 bushels. Thirty.five
counties report importstions OF blood
Cd stock, the number for 1874 being
279, 365. In the department Of hogs
there has been decided improvement,
there being carried east last year 1885,
$50 hogs, though this is only small
proportion OF the hog crop Of the
State. In tho consolidated statements,
showing srticles shipped eastward,
and which embrace al tho figures col
lected, We ind the following items ad.
ditional, and would be glad to embrace
al the figures, but for want of space
select only those regarded a. most i'm.
portant.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

A newly married couple from Some.
where down on the Lansing Road says
the Detroit Free Press, were riding IN
. Grand River car yesterday, and the
groom insisted; on holding the brides
hand II =: sig 3. ssS Ser hs ND
away. "Oh! Inv. let me hold yer hand
"Shoo! Don't you sec they are look.
ing at us I" che whispered. "They are
eh 2" be replied, locking up and down
the car. "Wall, now, I'm going to put
my right arm right around ye, and IL
any fellow in this car dares to spit
crooked, I'll git up and mop the floor
with him until ] wear him up TO his
shoulder.blades His arm encircled
her, and the other passengers looked
% solemn a. II they were on their way
home from . funeral.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

II has bsen suggested that . revision oi
tbs couiesslon Of faith Of the Prssbyte,ian
Church be had, and upon this subject The
Advance, Of Chicago. says:
"We sbonld allow II time 10 which "a
come to he conclusion tist IL docssinal
pulse does not boa& quite - vigorously
u. Il did In the osAss days. whsn Calvin
Ard Edwards were IN their prime. The
love Of selt and the pride oi liis makes d
oil slov to confsss that anything u The INST.
tsrpf orr precious frams. Tins alone can
make u change the throne Of self oonseit
for tho cot Of ths iavAHi. We muat thsss-
fore petmis Tie great. proud Oalvsuism 70
move ssound ios aama - though there M
not much sAe matter Of hip. Hs win after
. while take 70 bed Of bis own accord, and
~, ny der fdapdi, ! fsA tek.
rvs can hardly settala lton pEasc,iblpg
fer ths poor su6asy. Acane could b. ~
tectsd y some such course - W ioliowing !:
ny Ampulats diseased spots such -
Rspyobaios, Total Disparity, Inability,
Llmdtsd Atonsmcnt.
70 Fesa ths patient upon the Gospel
Aoeofdinsto Christ.
"(s) Giys The Oalvinist,e ministsy heavy
dnushts Of courage every morning before
the days ~ork begins.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21
MARKETS.


CATTLE-Tbs receipts during the week were
quite large, there being ~ sverige daily supply
supply, the market has been ACTIVE 80 ~
thfonghout, tho condition Of onNin bein9; ~
satisfactory 70 sellers and owners Of stock. 1He
were Of favorable tenoF, and impaired con0donOo
to shippers aud encouraged 10 decreased acttvisy.
There was large attendance Of shippers rones.
sentlng New York, Albany. Ptttsbufi. and cher
points, and there Mas considerable conpetitton
Tor the onerinss The quality wss very gcod .eet.
steefs forming the bulk OF ne arrivals, nd tSS
majority q the seiel 70 shippers Eers q REices
lots, while there was no small prnpoftiOh Of 81.
ira steers tor which buyers paid % 5607 While u
. few instances " 1907 30 was realised. The 40.
Of desirable lots Of thrifty young SteerS did not
EXPERIENCE any dtncnlfy IN m1Ldng ready aaies Is
sl9a 50. while choice bronght o. Common 70
medium lots were slow 1t 'ee0oJb 'TniS3 Wa
also modsrste demand for the bstter efadss Of
butchers stock. cows and aeshy steets Selltng at
3 y q common sna %sSsS@ S.iS a;:
were slow and hard 10 sell.
To-day the market was active and arm, and
the advance OF IKE eGtabliahod yesterday va
well maintained throughout. All were sold md
the market closed nrm. -
UOGS-Firmuess and activity were again the
predomlnanting features Of this market, and
values have ruled 1rm, with steady, advancing
tendency IN values. Tho quality Of ne hogs
end the receipts, although somewhat l1rger. ale
not anticipated. The general impreeolo1 6luopg
dealers and Interested parties y, that II the ho
were In the country, the present current ot4a
prices would bring them forward, consequently
~ Vpap3sn y gaining gropQa tnst S9sst Nv PW
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

~ \ sVe0 oOSW ~Vs01eDBs u
& In . carefully prepared statistical paper
On Ne "Ezross .of Nodesa Civilization" the
Republic Magazine for April, published
at Wash!ngton, shows that che Great Powess
sse carrying larger armies to-day than ct
any former paslod in The worlds history.
Il halso shown khat - direct result Of
war and standing arnsss, national lndebted-
men has incresssd FIR beyond that Of any
iosmsr period. Ten govesnmsnta namely {
Francs, Crest Britain, Uniasd Htasas, Italy,
Spain, Austsis, Russls, Germany, Turkey,
and India, owe twsnty shou.and million
dollasA IN amount which, to b. transported
In gold from New Yosk. 10 London, would
Fees!ss ssasel 70 mako over thirty voyages
across To Atlantic. carrying one thousand
tona Of gala aash tip. Aud this enormous
debt.burdsp hes bepn iuoseased ten per csnt
10 he LIT two yeass. "a
With thsss nasioaal preoedents hstoss
EAsm, .sGbrgoyeihnsnt -,olonisl States,
clhsa, counties end tovns-hAvs adopted
he pssnlsious pgsctiss OF borrowing mooney,
specially 10 ths Vn!sed stssss, end ojtspl
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21
INDIAN WAR.

-es.-... CINCINNATI April 20.
Advicesirom Kansas City states that an
officer of the army who commanded de.
ta.chment Of troops in the recent eight with
the Cheyennes, reports that two soldiers
have died from wou0ds received at that
time. He also says four soldiers were cor
.yaled by Indians. 20 miles south of Fort
Wallace, In Kansas, on the 18th inst, and
. bloody fight ensued. Ten Indians were
killed. The soldiers escaped in tha dark.
ness. A general war IL pronounced as I'm.
mineut.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

~ virtue Of IN execatioa 70 NJ dissetsd4ken
IoWs, on . Judgement obtained IN lid Ceest, q
~ 18th day Of March 1874 IN AvoE of1eWie. ~.
fy. Dalssli GO, % flaintia: ana af.lnse; " 9;
aud Twenty Dollars and Thirty eenA and eoee
taxed at @e.Hb and aecyuing costs, hAye lsvied
upon The following Heal Estats tak1a - tyu4ogsy
Ies No. Nine (s) in Hackwerth,s subdivis!on
Of Lot No. Eleven (!N Of 0ilmoEs'e eeedivtsloe
Of ths east half ~ Northeast 4 Section ~, Town:
chip ~, Range ~, - shown upon the reeugded
pat q mid -ubdi!slon. al n IL city Of 0tsaD.
NJ, Wapello Co., lows. -
And WIN oAsr he same Tor sais 70 IL highsst
bidder TOR cash In hard, On IT. Int day Of Hay,
105B, In mont Of ~ Court House, q 0t3qAs
w ~ :. sas wSs q d. x 5. ssa 4
~ undeesigned. .s..s-.s-.
D.ted q Qtumxa. {ows, March: y, ISL.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21
The Centennial Celebration of the

The Centennial Celebration of the
first Anti.Slavcry Society in this
country, now in progress In philadel.
phia has called out some history Of
that society. We notice in some
journals that Benjamin Franklin is re.
ported to have been the fret President
of the society, but this proves not TO
be correct. To the society of Friends
belongs the first organization OF sys'
tcmatic efforts against Slavery, and
this first society was formed by them.
The first officers Of the society were
John Baldwin, President; Samuel
Davis, Treasurer and Thomas Harrl'
SON, Secretary. The following account
by w. +. Poole is considered quite
authentic history of the society:
.The first Anti Slavery Society, in
this or any other country, was formed
AprilI Ia. l775. at tho Sun Tavern on
Second street in Philadelphia. Tho
original members were mostly, and
perhaps all of them. Friends or Qna.
kers. This religious society had for
many years earnestly protested against
slavery. As early as 1896, the yearly
meeting had cautioned its membera
against encouraging the bringing in Of
more negroes. In 1743, and again IN
1855. the annual query was made
whether their members were clear O
importing or buying slaves. In l7bS
those who hsd disobeyed the advice
of the yearly meeting were placed nm
der discipline; and in l776, those Wit
continued to hold slaves were dis
owned.
The frat anti.slavery society too
the name of "The Society for tho II
lief of Free Negroes Unlawfully Hell
in Bondage" The society met fou
times in ITS, and, On account Of ii
war. no meeting occurred again u
February, 1774 Mr.. Poole hero intrt
duced an original copy of the "Rult
and Regulations" of the society, prin'
ed in 1854, and read extracts frol
them Regular meetings were bel
till April, 1857, when the Constitution
was revised, and made to include u
abolition of slavery, as we'll as III
Relief of Free Negroes" and DR.. Bet
jamin franklin was chosen Presiden
and Benjamin Rush, Secretary, bot
signers of the Declaration of Ind
pendence.'
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

0Xs A0UaDs AIsSA ~
By telegraph
Wheat-There e Q Remor teoling
prevalent In this market to-day, while
prices have advsnced eighty. No. 8
Fall 81 3001 81 do. Spring 81 90.
Corn-Corn 10 still on the decline,
having fallen Oh about ~ nom yss-
terdsy's prices, and now rules duh at
73073ke.
Osts-Lowsr ct 62k06sc.
Rye-Firm ct 81 W08.
Bsrlsy-Ssrong; No. Spring Il soc
l IS.
Whiskey-Steady at 81 IL.
Pork-There 10 frmer feeling in
the pork market. and the quotations
to-day are az Is bid, and 81 so asked
Lard-Higher ct SIS Is.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21
A HAPPY RlDDANCE.

The people of Illinois from one end
of the State to the other are rejoicing
because their Legislature has adjourn.
cd. 1t was an irresponsible body,
elected in the midst of the mania for
so called Reform" which has recently
spent It's force and passed into obliv-
ion. Fellows who had spent their
lives in keeping down goods boxes
around country stores, and beer kegs
in corner groceries, all at once became
learned in agriculture and profound
in the transportation problem, and tho
honest sgriculturists OF the country
taking them at their word sent them
to the Legislature as "Graugers."
Chaps who had been in olden times
kicked out of tho Democratic party,
when that party had q character and
reputation to maintain, and who in
later years had hung TO the keel Of tho
Republican craft with all tho tenacity
of bsfnacles, suddenly turned Ere
formers" and they too, taken at their
word by the people, managed to clip
into the Legislature under the de!u-
sion of the hour. Then ia the midst
Of these diversions the Democrats
were maintaining thorough under-
current organization during oil this
time, and from every dietrict where Il
was possible, that party sent up to
Springfield a Thoroughbred rock.
rooted Bourbon. The result Wal, that
when the legislature met, the Repub-
aicans were for tho first tiEas In many
years 10 Tho minority, the Democrats
being the leading element in the OF,
gsnization, while in ali ita nsfArious
schoenes that party had faithful allies
in the bummers who weGc elected nm. !
der the "Reform" and other Kindred
devices.
1t was organized and manipulated
BY the Democrats, and It 10 probable
hat it was the most disreputable legis.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21
portAnt.

A curious structure is rapidly rising
or, rather sinking, in England. It is .
church dcsigned to accommodate the
crowded fishing population In one
quarter of the city. Land being diff.
cult to procure, 1t was determined to
build . church under the street. The
floor of this underground edifice lies
thirty feet below the surface of the
road, and 10 reached by descending q
long fight Of stone steps. In form, the
church is long parallelogram, 1872
feet by so feet. The altar Il at the
north end, opposite the base Of the
stairs. The structure 10 70 have an
organ ia the west aisle, which 10
divided from the nave by columns OF
Bath stone. Attached to tho church
10 vestry room also subterranean.
The cost OF the whole building, $4,000.
~ borne by = clergyman Of brighton.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

LEXINGTON, April l9.- The town
was Astir early and was gaily decorated
this morning, and arrangements were
complete for tho days celebration. Tho
tel In which will bs served . grand
centennial dinner 10 the most perfectly
arranged and literally snpp}ied ever
seen on . public occasion. Il 10 q
mammoth structure with q capacity
for 3,740 persons. Every scat has been
disposed of ct . premium. Tho main
tent In which the unwilling OF the
st&tnes take place has seats for 1000.
Trains to tho city are oil crowded and
everything promises success to tho eel
e5rati0n."
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

for purposes Of questionable propristy, until
government and municipal taz-burdens
have become matters Of the gravcst im-
port.
In view OF these facts, and in order to
reach and strike at the fountain head, the
Republic urges general movement among
the nations for the suppression Of the war
spirit and the inauguration of an Interna-
tional Peace Policy, and suggests the az
ssmbling Of Worlds Peace Congress in
Washington, in june, 1876.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, April 20.

VuiCAuU, AVTH ~.
lBy Telegraph
Wheat-Wheat rules weak and low.
or, though cash quotations remain
nominally unchanged, June deliveries
have declined from 81 o. to 81 OS,a.
Corn-Weak and lower 732(c May
or juno.
Oats-Dull 1t coke May.
Rye-Firm ct 81 o..
Bsrley-Weak at 81 IL April, and
81 10 May.
Pork-Irregular and lower ct e2l Is.
Lard Firm and higher ct 1870.
Whiskey- Unsettled ct 81 IL, and
held higher.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

ST. Louis, April 17.-Dispatches
from the West say some 800 Cheyenne
indians crossed the track at Gibson on
the Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad,
fifteen miles east OF LakeD, Kansas, on
Thursday night going north. Troops
from Fort Dodge were sent In pursuit,
but after being followed about twenty
miles the Indians broke into small
parties. It Is not improbable that this
10 the party that left Cheyenne agency
some days ago, after q fight with the
military there, but theit numbers are
doubtless exaggerated.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, April l9.-Thsre were
heavy SHOWS yesterday and high winds this
morning. Thermometer eight degrees be.
low freezing. Fruit and vegetables ere
frozen. Accounts from various parts OF
the State give similar Information. The
loss is estimated 1t millions Of dollars In
Western Virginia.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

NEW YolK, April 18.-The Times in
it, financial review says tho bonds cal.
led for In connection with the syndi.
cate may pot result In the outflow of
much gold, 40 the syndicate will prob
ably turn In . large amount Of called
bonds and coupons, but the May and
July interest and the $50, 0O0. 600 bonds
for the sinking fund will be paid In
gold. II there 10 no export OF coin
during these payments the bulk of
gold to DO paid ont By the Treasury
will ind its way into the bank vaults,
thus with Legal Tenders flowing in
from the country and gold flowing
ont Of the Treasury there IL every
prospect for great increase In the
strength Of the banks and consequent.
" assured ease In money.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE
House completed its organization by
electing Trezevant Clerk, and other
Conservative officers.
In the Senate the terma of the :.-.-a
Werc carried out, by unscatlng Elan,
Democrat, and seating p. S Good,
Democrat, In the place Of Crozier,
colored Republican.
A joint resolution, recognizing the
Kellogg government, was adopted,
with but two dissenting votes.
During the day large number OF
reform bills were introduced.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21
HIGHWAY NOTICE.
Auplron's Ofvrc1, wA94lIo CouNTy.
OTFVGwA, Iowa, Apeu II, lo5k I

10 all Whom q May Concsr~ 2
The Commissioner appointed ~ vacaes aAd p.
hlghWoy commencln1 ct The n 3 corner sf ~ Q
FL Of the 9 = u Of Sec. No. II teeuee EaAnaAg
due south % The w corner e Ssction ~; q
De 4 Of : 4 Of said Sc. No. =. Also. ~
piece Of highway commeacins twenty rods nesth
due west eixhty rods 10 the west line Of &c SEH
Of the e u Of SEQ No. ~ thence due eouth
twenty rods 70 the 8 W corner Of aid 8 =. \. q
q The n b corner Of the 8 = 4 Of Ne 9 = u
Sec No 1; thence running dus wese @ E9dsS
thence due south 90 rods 70 interseet With high.
All In Township u. RangeA. Ths location = b
% feet widei has reported n yor Of H. vacation
and location thereof, and Al ohleeaone Aegeo es
once on or befofs noon Of ~ l1tA Day ef Jane.
A. D., 1875. or suchhighway win b v6caoed and
''~'' "''' - VII. d. CALDwILL,
l4wAt Auditor Of Wapello Cuunty, Iowa
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21
SAN FRANCISCO.

San FRANCISCO, April l6.-Trains
due aimee tho l4th have not arrived.
The trouble exists In Bitter Creek
Valley, which has been inundated by
the melting snow. Two bridges are
gone, and the track 10 washed away In
several places. The trouble extends
for distance of ten miles. 1t Is i'm.
possible to tell when trains will run.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-04-21

New YORK, April 20-The election
for Sachems Of the TAmmany Society
resulted in complete triumph for
Hon John Kelly, Democratic chieftain
of the city. His ticket received 357
votes, while the opposition, headed BY
Controller Andrew II Green, got but
i've votes. 't:
The Catholic Review announces that
the ceremonial Of placing the red Der.
retts on Cardinal McCloskey will take
place In the Cathedral on the ed inst.
Committees have been appointed to
cooperate with the managers Of the
atres and to insure the success Of the
6enefi. for the family Of the late Dan
Bryant.