davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
Police COuFr.

M1scellaneous-John Bowling, cutting
with intent to wound, continued to Octo.
Der %; Louis Huber, selling liquor on ar
election day, continued to October 81:
Herman Hoff, A. Matthias, resisting an
officer, costs; Annie Mckenzie, known
thief, dismissed; Louis Gerver, shooting
firearms in city limits, SO; John Ryan,
Frank Wall, dismissed; Henry Meinkin,
abusing family, dismissed; Robt. Mimms
usurpation OF office, &C., continued |:
A. q. Barnett, exhibiting gaming de-
vices, Gismissed; j. A.. Shrewsbury,
same, continued to October 2S; NJ. e.
Williams, John Fay, l.. Stitch, William
Baker, d. F. Stone and E. Il. Morrisey,
playing at game for money, continued; /;
John Opel, abusing family, continued to
October 2S; Matthew Frintsch, same, 30
500; VIM. Nailor, concealed weapons,
$50; r. Berglns,' committing nuisance,
$40; Abraham Strauss, incorrigibility,
sent to House of Refuge.
Drunk and Disorderly-John Keog.
han, So; VIM. McCool, Nellie Connolly,
Chas. Hart and VIM. Hart, $5 each; Il.
d. Robinson, 80 days; Anna Cronan, So;
j. M. Jamison, 10 days; j. w. Paxton,
John Stoffer, 81: Mrs. r. Downing, 10
days and $40; Matthew FrIntsch, dis
missed; Mary Miller, 6 months; Joseph
Heile, B. Dickman and Christopher
Holman, continued to October 25;
John Ulmer, Henry Lortz, 81; Frank.
Mott, Henry Meinken, $25; Daniel
Lynch, Ed. Donohue, 80 days; William
Bobb. $40; Andreas Matthias, Herman
Wolf, 81 each.
Assault and Battery-Chris. Green and
VIM. Hackman, dismissed; Tho. Ferdi-
nand, continued to October 2S; Frank.
Riddle, costs.
Petit Larcehy-NelIie Connolly, 30
$3.50; Pat. Mufcahy, 30-$100; Lewis ones,
30-$50; Frank. Bittner, 10-$50.
Vagrauts-Pnil. OGrady, months;
LIZZIE Bonner, 6 months; John Reynolds,
80 DAYS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24

ner, James Peters, George Mcclure and
Thomas Ryail Lieutenants. An invita-
tion was extended to the CLUB, and ac-
cepted, to visit.Newport Saturday night.
The next regular meeting takes place
Thursday evening. The boys5were thor
oughly alive, and Dayton never saw "a
more enthusiastic meeting.
LEXINGTON. KY.
What has become of the street rail-
road3
Thirteen new members were baptized
at the First Baptist Church ON Sunday
evening. The meetings Will continue
during the week.
Philip Currigan, of this city, was the
only passenger killed by the accident
on the Nicholasville Division of the Ken
lucky Central on Sunday morning. His
funeral took, place yesterday
10. Lovenhart, the Maiu-street shoe
merchant, has broken the monotony OF
single-blessedness and taken unto
himself a. wife. The ladies', as they
pass his store, now notice that enormous
big boot,and sometimes remark, "He isi
captured at lastP-
Saturday was the most exciting day
during the trotting races last. week.
Two horses plowed up the track with
their noses and the drivers went over
the fence. DIR. Price'shors triedto butt
over the timers stand, but his head was
too soft, and he dropped like a hot po-
tato. Several good horses were ruled
OH ON account of foul driving. 1t looked
as though they were trying to make
hrst class jamboree out of the last days
races,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
RIVER NE WS.

The river rose leet here in the TWEEN,
ty-four hours ending at 10 A. M, with Il
| feet inches in the channel.
PrrrsBURG, OctUber 24-9 A.. M.-River
2 feet and stationary. Thermometer AZ
deg. Weather clear. Wind south.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Exchange arrived at noon and
will return to Pomeroy this evening.
| The Bostona arrived this morning from
Huntington and will return this after
noOn,. The City of Portsmouth will
leave tor Chilo this afternoon as.usual.
-. The popular freighter U. z. Schenck,
j. L. Carter, master, will leave for New
orleans this evening with one
| OF the finest trips Of the
season. She will'be followed Thursday
| by Capt. Lew. Kates' fine passenger
steamer Thos. Sherlock. E. The United
States arrived from Louisville tn morn
ing, and will return this evening" -. The
| GlasgowliS due to-day from Evansyille
She will return Tomorrow. rhe Cham.
pOn No. 0 arrived this morning from
Madison, and will return this after
noon. The Chas. B. Church will leave
for New Orleans Saturday. Capt. Don.
nally will load for New Orleans next
week. If there is water -. The Rob Roy
burst a steam pipe at st. Louis yes
terday. e. The Chas. Morgan arrived at
New Orleans. yesterday -. The Hudson
arrived last night from Wheeling, and
will return this evening. She res6ipped
500 kegs nails and 10 tons misce lianeous
freight on the U. z. Schenck tor New
Orleans, and 600 kegs nails and lot
OF glassware to Memphis on the
Cons. Millar. -. The U. z. Schenck
had upwards Of 400 tons freight
on board at II A. NJ. 80. The Florence
Meyer raised steam last evening and
came do WIN to the foot of Main street. =.
The Cons. Millar arrived this morning
from Memphis, and will return to-mor-
row. She reshIpped 500 bales cotton
East on the Chesapeake q OHIO r.. r. -.
The Bonanza arrived last nj ght and re-
turned to Portsmouth at noon. =. The
Emma Graham will probably depart for
Pittsburg Thursday.
TOWBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Coal Hill coming up from st. Louis
for Pittsburg has one Of her barges
aground at Grand Chain. The Alex.
Chambers had not arrived up to late
hour this morning. She will probably
De here this afternoon. The Kanawha
No. and the Charlie Bowen No. Q ar
rived this morning from Pomeroy with
toWs ofsalt. The Kanawha left part OF
her tow here and proceeded to Louis
vile with the remainder.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Annie Josephine, wife of A. J. Mosset,
died OF consumption at her residence in
Bellevue, KY, at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, in the thirty fourth year of her
age :. Elliott Miller left for Louisville
last night He says the Mary Houston
may leave Louisville for New Orleans
Toa, 4, ,.Uysf IL
NJ. L. Virden, clerk of the Thomas Sner-
lock, came up by rail this morning from
Louisville :. Pilot Thomas Bobo was
passenger down on the Hudson. He
came from Pomeroy, where he lett the
James A. Gilmore waiting for water.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
BOARD OF PUBLIC WOKKS,
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.

The Board met in regular session,
all members present; and President Bell
in the chair.
A communication from e. B. Lod,
wick, Assistant Supervisor, calling at
tention to the impossible condition OF
the Walker Mill Road, where the track
Of the Eighth-street X tilroad has been re.
Gently laid, was referred to the Engineer
and Supervisor.
A communication received from John
Lang, representing that the work on the
retaining wall now in process of con-
strucCion on Locust street,eas of James
and north OF Gags streets, is being done
in grossly neglected MANNER, was re-
ferred to MIR. Baker.
The report of Larkin McHugh, Super.
visor of Streets, reporting adversely to
the petition OF Mr.. G. W. Hehdley to
deposit dirt on the side of the P.ice's
Hill Road, and that the said MIR. Hendley
be requested to remove the dirt already
deposited there by him on the line OF the
salt sidewalk, was approved.
On motion the Cincinnati Gas light &
Coke Company were notified to sAut of
the gas III the different public parks.
The following was adopted:
"Rssolved, That the Consolidated
Street Railroad Company be requested
to raise their tracks OF said roads to
grades at Central avenue and Fifth
Street, Seventh and Elm streets, Vine
street north of Ninth, Freeman street
south OF Wade, and south of Liberty
street,"
A oomnhnlcation from the Chief En-
gineer authorizing the Miami Valley
Narfew-gauge Railroad Company to
erect tres tie, provided the trestle be re-
placed by clear span bridge, at the cost
OF the Railway Company, whenever
Marion street may be improved, was re-
ferred to the Committee on Grades and
improvements.
On motion the Engineer was directed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24

The Petersburg (Va.) Index-Appeal
says: "Citizens' of Chesterfield report
that county in large numbers, and cause
muclli annoyance by their operations.
They have also made their appearance
in large numbers In Cumberland and
adjacent counties, and along the tribu-
taries- ofthe Appomatt0X River. A great
manyof them have been caught in traps
at different points. Many years ago
beavers were very numerous in this
county, but OF recent years they have
almost disappeared. Their appearance
on their old feeding grounds causes sur
prise.O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.


ClhClNNATI, OCt0Der "a, 1875.
The market has been fairly active the past
week and steady. The offerings show very ht-
tle Improvement in quality. There is no ma
te ial change in prices.
Inc total offerings at auction for the week
were l,00l hogsheads and 204 boxes at the foI-
lowing prices; 539hhds Mason County, Ken
tucky, District, trash, lugs and leaf--6O hhds
at "a OJa5 SO, 1O7 aJ s$6 00a7 30, 1884 at SO 90
40 95, l48 at $0di4 TO- 80 at S15a 995, II at Saja
%; 2J5 lIhds Brown County, Ohio, District-l8
hhds ats $la5 ", 80 at $6a7 a. ~ at $Sa9 90 80 at
$lOal475, 81 at t$l5a1975, at $2Ja25 rs; rs hhIs
Owen County, Kentucky. Dlstrist-l6 hhds AZ
$3a5 so IA at $6a7 g5 q at SSa9 75 Id at $lOal3 T6
at $i6al92j; IS hhds Pendleton County, KY,
District-ig hlds at "a U5a5 %, 40 at S7a7 g5, "a
az az Soa2 20; 10 at $i0al4. s hhds and boxes new
west Vlrglnla-6 hlfls at 81, 50a5 IS; 2 at 81 g5L
~ 80; boxes at from IS 10 to sl3 ii hhds com
mon ONO seed leaf at $2a4 25. hhd Southern
Indiana at SIS 80. $50 cases OHIO seed lear filI-
ers, binders and wrappers 80 cases at s2a3 95:
~ ut S4a5 9O 81 ut soar S0 % at $sa0 95; II az
Sl0al475; at SIS 5OalS IS; 2 at S2l 50a2! 40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24

acy rather than belligerent threats. 1t
turns out that only England sup
ported tue Turkish proposition for an
armistice lasting until March 10, 1871
AS the English proposal for six Weeks'
armislice had been previously rejected
by Turkey, and is now substantially
renewed by Russia, it is easy to see
that the. latter power had gained
a. diplomatic advantage for the
time being. Should Turkey accept
the modified proposal, as presented
by Russia, that advantage will be
permanent; twill have the prestige of a
triumph over England. ON the other
hand il Turkey REJECTS this proposition,
Russia will at least be able to say tnat
she has exhausted the arts, of diplomacy
in an,endeaEor to- preserve the peace.
The worst ofiit iB5 however, that few
people have-an abiding faith in the sim
certify OF Russian diplomacy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Oct 24-sptrits titrpentine
| steady at 304c.
! CHICAGO, October 24.-Wheat steady: No.
Vember, 81 l0%; December, 81 122S.
| OswEGo, Oct. "a, Wheat steady. extra
white Michigan, 81 35 FOR NO. !. Corn dul
at 58c.
| CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. "a Wheat steady. Corn
| hrm: low mixed, BIC; nigh mixed. &c. oats
steady; No.. /. 4Oc Petroleum unchanged
BUFFALO N. Y. Oct. "a Wheat: No.
| 2 Milwaukee,. nominal al 81 II. Corn: No.
2m1xed Western, 51ac. Oats nominal at 86c..
| Rye inactive.
fITrsBERs. Oct 24--wheat: Fair to prime
ONO and Indiana red winter, 81 30al i5. oats:
yer very S, dull: Mixed OHIO and Pennsylvania,
82a3Bc; fair mixed to prime yellow, JOa52o
| Rye eunchanged at 78aS0e.
| MEMPHIS. Oct. 24.-Flonr firm: Family AZ
50 SCAT oO. Iprn scarce. and firm at 5oa5Sc in
| store oats firm at 41a4Ss in store. Lard
| steady at l214al3Kc. Bacon firm at Sxa6Ha
lOZall&c. Bagging firm at l2I<aIsKc.
| NEW ORLEANS, Oct Acorn is in tair
demand: choice white, soc; yellow. 65c. Oats,
| In fair demand: Texas, 38c; st. Louis, 40e; Ga,
| lena, 41c. Cornmeal dull and lower. Bacon
| quiet at 81 5aSKalO6all &c. Sugar cured hams
16hal51zc. Bran dull and lower at Csc.
HOsroN, Oct 2-F!our in fair demand
and firm: Western sIDsrnn-, 81 2ba5 30; conn.,
IN IN extra, 81 75a5 80: Wisconsin, $5 75a6 25;
minnesota, s6a7 25; winter wheat Ohio, In
dlana and Michigan, S6a6 rs; Illinois. Sc 25aS;
St. LOUIS, 50 5UaS 80. Corn firm: mixed and
yellow, 62a6ic. Oats in fair demand: No. /
white 4Sa5Oc: mixed and No. 2 white, 43a46c;
rejected, 35a3Sc.
PHIL ADELPHIA Oct. 24-I'etroIeun, NV
citea: retine,l, 261z SsHe. crnde, 1SlIc E,oMr
dull: extra. la4 20: MiHnesota famiIv evtro
$5a5 80 for old; State, ONO and Indiana, So 62k
sofa family, extra, new, S5aT &C, wheat anict..
red, new. 81 lOM 49,; amber. 81 1eal S8: Nynite'
81 25ai 30. RYE steady nj Csc. Corn dun: vel
new. 3Oa35c: old Northlyestern 4os4ac. WnIst'v:
Western 81 H. Cheest arm: W Western gna IN
alike. Butter: Sew York. Stntn AM, ;Irn,forn ~
County extras; g6a27c: firsts. 21a1Sr, Westery
extras S0a22e: firsts. 17at9c E~gs. Meetnrn
fresh, 23a24c, "O'"s'
Ior,svy,Ip ~. o, u,.,, .,,.. A..
LILLE UoCc ~ ~ IT. tour ecIivc, nrm ana
iisHer: e6tr9. ~ VVd4 so; Iamily' q '1t6 W; a
NO. ~ Soao' Lancy' 40 50ao 70. wheat IS IN
S1ou SIo, ueinan9 ana u Shaue higncr: RED, VI 05a
l ~; amber, u loal 10; Whltei u l5al ~. Corn
III ~ EoVo uchIalu az loWer rhOes: WnlCe, 45cs
iIeu, N E, 49S. N.Y. la goou l'elnana s't oSc Oats
5 III laif tenant az lower IaIes: Wnlte, 5oci
hlAeu, otc. Iork scarce, nrnl ana IN active
ueihanu; "! prices nigher; $loalo d. BULK meats
~ g aSCiNe lte'lah'l aU uoa9}4c. Bacon hrn az
oaSAa Aalo5Sc; ougaE5Sufea hans,l6 Lard
sIsa sIeaaV anu Hrn: prime steam, nc; tierces,
ii%Ci Aess' A%7ac' W hiSky' 81 W' baggihGs
l-1Ao''
NEW YORK. Oct M-Flour: No. .. s3 2ja
d; superhne Western anu state. "a 50a4 9J:
common to good extra. s. 20a5 4; good to
choice, IS 45a5 80; white wheat extra, S. 65a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Oc,ober 24-1:3o p. M.
Gold Is steady tod " at l0J1S buying ant
l09Sl selling. Gold checks OH New York ll0
No change In Eastern exchange. The de-
mand is light with liberal offerings. 1t is sold
at par and bought at LILO discount.
We quote sterling exchange "a 81 at sixty
DAYS, $4 Sc sight per in gold, and quiet.
Government bonds steady and quiet:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24

to prepare an ordinance TO establish the
grade OF Spencer street from Clifton
aYenue to Brown street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24

HOGS-Are in fair demand and firm at 81 goa
25 for common 50 40a5 60 for fair to good light,
and IS 50a5 " for fair to god heavy per
Genital.
CArTLE-Market dull and prices un-
changed. Common are worth 81 00a2 40, fair to
medium 50 65a3 50, and good to choice $3 75a4 50
per GENITAL.
SHEEP-There is no change and the market
is quiet at s. 25a4 25 per GENITAL for common to
good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-24
Cincinnati live stock.
CINCINNATI, O3to

CINCINNATI, O5ioJer 24--2 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of i've stock for the past twenty -four
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

by virtue of Al execution to me directed from
the Clerk of the District Court Of Wapelto coun-
ty. Iowa. on q Judgment obtained in said Court,
on the 9th day of September, 1875 in favor OF The
Iowa National Bank OfOttumwa, Ms plaintiff, and
against LafOrce Morse, as defendants, for the
and Fifty -four cents and costs taxed at Sili. 0O
and acerting costs, have levied upon the follow
ing real estate taken AS property Of said deiend-
ants, to satisfy said execution, tO-wit
The southeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
of Section 3, Township ~, Range 10 west, except
10 acres OF from the north side thereof and the
southwest quarter Of the southwest quarter oil
Section 10, Township y. Range IS west; also
sixty acres on from the south half of the south
east quarter Of Section ., Township y, Range Is
bounded as follows, to.wu: beginning at TIT
southeast corner OF said Section Nine. thence wes
I'D rods, thence north 50 rods thence east IN
rods, thence south 50 rods To the place OF begin
ming, all of the aforesaid lands being in Wapellc
county. Iowa.
Also q note for One Thousand Dollars, date,
February Il. 1874, gwen by one Thomas Whelnr
ilrm of lahore & Morse, said note now being ir
highlands of the Sheriff. also the east half OF thu
northeast quarter and the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter and the east half OF The s0utt
west quarter OF the northeast quarter and tn,
northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter of sec
ton twenty five t2,) Township 20, range II west
in an Buren County. Iowa
And will offer the same for sale to the hiahes
btdder for cash in hand, ON the ~ day of Janu
wa. at the hour of o'clock, r. NJ, OF said day
when and where due attendance win I've given b,
the undersigned
Dated at Otfamwa, Iowa. Dec IA, 1875.
T.P. SPILMAE
Jan ls-w2t Sheriff. OF said County.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
ASHTON AMI AD.


Last Wednesday Conductor Ashton
out ON the b. &. NJ. II, II. near Batavia,
was passing through his train and
punching the tickets. He came to q
man who had no ticket but wanted to
pay the legal rates. Ashton III his
most affable manner demanded the
extra ten cents in accordance with the
rules of the company. This, the pas
senger very Indignantly refused to
pay. He was given two alternatives,
either pay or be ''bounced." He chose
the latter, and the train was accord
ingly stopped. He made a show Of
resistance to forcible eiectment but
when he found that it was no use. he
succumbcd, and found ten cents about
his clothes. However, he was merely
nursing his wrath to keep it warm.
At Batavia he had the conductor ar
rested and arraigned before 4 magis-
trate for assault and battery. This
was lots of fun for joyial Ashton who
plead .snot guilty." argued his bwn
case before the Squire and was dis
charged. The costs were charged up
to the prosecuting witness who thinks
that revenge is sweet. but also dear
Huntington Gazette.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

The mcmcers of this Society met on
the Sth OF Jan. 1876, according to pre-
yious notice, at Liberty School House
in Dahloncga township.
President Creamer in the Chair
On motion w. III. Kitterman. VIM.
G. REYNOLDS and VIM. Foster were
appointed to select ground for the
next fair. and report at the next meet
ing.
On motion. +. Johnson. j. II. Myers
and w. ii. Reynolds were appointed
to ascertain the cost Of fencing 40
acres of ground suitable TO hold the
Fair.
On motion, w. y. Earl, f. Johnson,
James Davis, NJ. A. Dickens. j..
Reeve. Samuel Dorr. u. Bcdell. James
Jay. Murray Boycc. j. 7. Jones, G. A.
Lockwood and $. II. Dreamer were
chosen to solicit persons to attend the
next meeting.
On motion. That we adjourn to
meet on the first Saturday in Febrna-
~, at Chamberlin's Hall. Agency
City. at one O'Clock. r. NJ.
S. X. DREAMER. Pres.
G.. A. Lock WOoD. Sec'y. pro tenn.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19

CAuTIoN.~-Old, Incomplete and
Unreliable Histories Of the United
States are being circulated VIC there
fore caution both Agents and the
public to see that the books they hny
contain Az Fine, Historical Eagrar-
iags, and 925 pages and that the
work sells at s3.75 per copy. Nation
al Publishing Co., Publishers, Phila-
delphia. Pa, Chicago, H.. st. Louis,
Mo. 4. O. Lathrop is agent for this
splendid work in Wapcllo county and
is taking orders for large numbers OF
them. A fine view of the Centennial
buildings and grounds accompany
the book. II is sold only by subscrip-
ton. jan II wi dit
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
Ie Mn. Nor, who met his death de-

IF Mr.. Nor, who met his death de-
Tending his property from burglars,
had been armed, he wonld be alive
now. The bravest man nnarmed Is
not wise in attacking a burglar. So
people of good constitution do not
act with prudence in allowing the as
sa,llts OF slight diseases without the
help of science. The best constitu-
ton will be broken down by taking
cold repeatedly, when prompt use OF
HALLS BALsAM would preserve its
vigor unimpaired. Sold by all drug
gists. Price $l.OO per bottle.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
Convicted ~ Libel.

Last week at kcosaupua. Judge
Klnpp's Court was the scene of an in-
tercsting libel suit, growing out of an
article published in the Ottumwa
Democrat.
Some time last summer one .sZeig"
hot entirely unknown in these
parts,-wrotc to the Democrat about
the cowhiding of u brass band teacher.
by the name of Platter, by the land
lady of the Dcs Moines Valley Hotel,
in Independent. The brass band man
assuming the landlady to have been
the instigator of Zeig's article, wrote
Il communication to the Democrat, as
sailing the landlady as the proprie-
tress of "shebang,' and the hotel as
a resort for played out pimps, and
making some charges Of specific mis-
conduct against the landlady and one
of her boarders. The article was so
evidently malicious and without de-
Ceut eACuSe, sbdt tiic ssiahu Jul suPou
investigation, indicted Platter for
libel. The trial was had last term,
and occupied a whoIs week. The de-
PENDANT undertook TO justify his pub
lication on the ground that it was
true, and that he published il from
good motives and jnstifiable ends, but
in spite of good deal of reckless
swearing he failed up OH the whole
thing, and the jury, after few hours
absence, returned verdict OF guilty
The sentence was deferred until mex
term.
This is the first conviction for libel
so far as we now remember, ever had
! In this part of the State, and ought Il
learn chivalrous gentlemen the daa
ger OF OBTAINING through public prints
the good name of women, TO CRAFTY
personal spite.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-19
Prank. &c . DlssrAsrea l.tver.

A disordered liver plays sad pranks
with the digestive organs, the bowels, the
kidney ani the FLOOD, and inflicts an To-
Infinite variety Of unpleasant symptoms
upon its unfortunate pcssessor, among
which may he mentioned yellowness Of the
skin and whites Of the eyes, furred tongue,
nausea, headache, vertigo, pain In the bead,
aide and stomach, drowsiness by day and
unrest by night, difficult evacuation, aud
even irritation Of the bladder and uretha.
Hostetter's Stomach Rittess discipline the
rcbellious organ, and obviats bilious mani-
tcstations more rapidly end certainly than
anything slse, and are taF more agreeable
and inRoitely wholsso,nss than the violent
svacnAnts with which the bilious often
psssscute their unfortunate bowels and
atomach, under the mistaksn impression
thst thsy ers regulating thsis lissss,