davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11
LOCAL MATTERS

A PROMISING ENrERpRISE-DAvIs'S HORSE
BAZAAR AND SALES STABLES.-Mr. John Is.
Davis, who has the reputation OF doing well
whatever be undertakes, has inaugurated
an enterprise here which promises to be
beneficial to The city in charging and facili-
tatinc the fast-growing and already impor-
tant trade in horses ard mules. He has
erected stables and covered stockades,
which, considered with reference to size.
convenience, and general completeness,
have few II any equals in the country.
The stock-brick front on Franklin street,
between Mayo and Wall, though handsome
and attractive, gives the paSSer-by but 1alnt
conception OF the gastneGS OF the buildings
or of the extent Of the grounds, or OF the
solid character OF the brick and stone-work.
Everything is substantial. Little has been
spent in mere ornamentation: but neatEess
and usefulness has been the aim and result
OF the architects and builders efforts. y
visit to the stablesw;ll repay auv one. 1t is
an interesting place to carry friends from
the country to see. We now have in Rich
mond not only some Of the very greatest
Touring mills. iron manufactures, and to-
bacco factories, but one OF the biggest and
best "horSe hotels"
EVERYTHING that could be thought OF to
improve the comfort OF the stock has been
done. There arc box and OPEN stalls by
the score. Their flooring has been arranged
so as to keep dry ali the time. Light and
air are plcnteous. The manure is raked to
4 trap.door and emDtied into lower story,
where it is lined and then carted oil. In the
stockades or corral. where the droyers from
the West keep their horses and mules. every
convenencefor watering and feeding is right
at hand. A nice auctloneer'S stand has been
erected in the yard An extensive carriage
house, surgery, Il blacksmith and wheel
right-shop, and immense bins for feed are
part OF the establishment. The managers
have offices and bedrooms in that portion
OF the building fronting Franklin street.
The horse business in every legitimate
branch, including the livery, will be Gone.
| Richmond is already commanding much
| OF the trade OF Southside Virginia and
North Carolina which formerly went to Bal
timore. 1t is one in which much money is
employed. Two hundred horses and mules
are at present on hand at the Bazaar. TWO
| or three times that number can be accom-
modated. ..-.-
Mr.. Davis has placed the Bazaar under
the control OF Captain Charles Allen as
manager, and Mr.. c. {. Burton rs auc-
tioneer. Mr.. Davis declares that he intends
that Fair Dealing" shall be the motto
and unvarying guide. One OF the rules is
that "owners guaranteeing stock sold un-
der the hammer will be compelled 10 take
back the same ii not us represented, ana
nay the full commissions and expenses of
sale" ...-..-. -....
The auction-sales' days will be WeGnes-
days and Saturdays, commencing ct Ii
O'Clock. The first one will be next Satur-
day, 18th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11
4ifl,lloltd 1ispatflt.

aa- THE CIRCULATION OF THE B1sPATcH
rs LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRcU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11

ScIIooI-SuOES, al Tie .Iy!cs, c!cipat
EOsCuES'S. JGg ana 5ll Broad s'-Lct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11

SPEAKERS:
GENERAL JOSEPH r. JoftNsIoN,
Hos. W. u. QUESENBERRY,
MAJOR JOHS W. DANIEL,
C,pr.rN FRANK V. WINSTON,
GoyEgNoE j. L. MAHiE.
WILLIAM /. ROYALf" ESQ,
AND OTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11
BANKS AND BANKERS
ESTABLHHED 1863.
RAADaL II. FooTE, BANKER

RANDALL II. FDOTE, BANKER,
10 BROADWAY, Hasx YORK,
having been sor twelve years q member Of New
York Stock Exchange and Yice-president Of Gold
H4ard. the blgiSess character and experience Is
saxrauteed. Stocks, Gold, and Rosds also Stock
contracts such ~straddes." plss,r1 and calls
on large or small aiaoat bought ana sold on reg,,-
ar essYl missous and moderate ,narelIs. Pamphlet
entitled Wall street. and stock tab}eS containing
valuable information. na,lcd on receipt OF 10c.
all 20-eodly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11
GROCERIES,. &c.

GROdEKIf.S. SXf.
90 BOXES CHOICE &. X. BACON
ZJ SIDES. Is iirrccs choice CANNASED
HANS so ,ierces and tubs LARD. for sale Al ioWcst
market price. (oc7l \. Y. STOKES s GO.
bacon SHOULDERS, No. 2; BULK
d SHOULDERS. No. 9; USCASyASkD HAMS
N02: SCGAR-CERED BREASTS, No. z; Tor
sale low 10 close cupsisnment.
OCT a. 1. S1ohso y ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11

There win bc crand mass meeting OF the Con-
sorva;Iyc voters OF Richmond at the Iheatre on
rrlDAY NIGHT, October 1lth, at 7H o'ciocs'
which all of people are earnestly requested 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11

,,,r p,rL HAS STARTED-GooDA AND TRUE
MEN ARoUSE-STASD by YOUR COL
ons-I.ET THERE BE AN ACTIVE
c.SyAss-rEBUNE THE DEMAGoGUEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11

TO the payment Of the State debt. That, be
claimed. was in the line OF that long and
persistent effort to keep the masses OF the
people in ignorance.
SIr. Gregory was Of opinion that Colonel
Newman was quite as worthy to 90 to Con-
gress rs General Johnston, though OF the
latter he spoke kindly and with something
OF affection.
Mr.. Gregory wanted this damnable con-
traction stopped, and then would come
peace, happiness, and prosperity, &c, DC.
Mr.. G. K. MACON.
This gentleman was next introduced By
General Walker. and had just commenced
his speech in favor OF General Johnston,
when there was a disturbance on the out
skirts Of the crowd, and cries OF 8 Fight. }.
Fight" After. short suspension quiet
was restored, and Mr.. Macon continued.
Mr.. Macon called attention to the news
from the West, and the gains made there
by the Republicans in consequence of
ers weakening the Democrats. He ad-
moDished the Greenbackers-and he be-
lleyed they were honest-not to at
tempt to divide the Democratic party !;
kill i: they could not. 1t will not die as long
.
Look what it has survived. Don't run off
after strange gods: don't disorganize, was
his advice. He thought il Colonel Newman
got to Congress he would be the only Green
backer there. And wouldn't he get us a
heap of appropriations Better send 4 Re-
publican or a Democrat at once. Newman
will be nowhere. .....
Mr.. Macon wanted General Johnston to
60 to Congress not because he was great
soldier, but because the qualities which
made. him great rs q soldier would make
him eminent in Congress. He thought Gen.
eral Johnston would have vast influence in
Congress, and would be able really to do rs
more good than any other man we can send.
What man who will be in the next Congress
has ever heard OF Colonel Newman? Col
oneI Newman will have to go around and
be introduced. Not so with General john
ston; men will come forward and ask TO be
introduced to him. [Applause.]
Mr.. Macon's advice was for all the Con-
scrvatves to stand by the Democratic party,
which alone could effect the necdful TT.
forms. SO lie plead for General Johnston,
and very cttcctually. too.
cuCcpIr TJ,-nc ~ C,TErR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11
ROASTED COFFEE.

COFFEE ROASTED AT ONLY IA PEN
CENT. Loss.
Manufacturing for the trade by an entire new pro-
II. II. POLLARD,
o, 1924 Main s,rse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11
fiITIZENs BANK OF RICHMOND.
PAfD-UP CAPTAL.e.........-.... .........$i0o,0 ,00
SITRPL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900

z. W. pICKREGL. President.
n. n. SkEAD. Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11

120 West Broadway, New Yor
Trial bottles, 25 cents.
Wholesale agepfs. PURCEL LII. LADD & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11

HCNTING-STITS. .
E'STINl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11

IN b D . s B I !! i ss !. u
sRYyCoWARDIN g ELAYsseN
--s...5ss,ua.-,SyAniA8ssrl :. IN ApsAscE.
: p,sp TSH is delivered to spbscrioers
Msss ,hs
U.s. GnMS sE sssFsf Fbfssaca 4. IS per
ss; eWSsN,fSS s,sS tSF 81 sa's !, 81 per annu
P0sITICAT.. AT...---.-----.--~--
lSREENBAcKs FOR ALL'
,n,,Sn,ScE OF PAPER-MoNEY, BUT ON A
SOLID BASIS.
cp.sp CONSERVATIVE MAss-MEETING
At THE
RICHMOND THEATRE
FRIDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER 11Tn,
FINDER THE AUSPICES or THE
c,ry CENTRAL CONSERVATIVE
COMMITTEE.
rpur.HAS STARTED-GooD AND TRUE
MEN ARoUSE-STASD by YOUR COL
ors-LET THERE BE AN INACTIVE
cASyAss-rEBuKE THE DEMAGoGUEs.
There win bc q crand mass.mcciins OF the Con-
snr,...Iyc yo,crS OF Richmond at the Iheatre on
vrIn.Y NIGHT, October ith, at 7E O'CLOCK
,.h;rh all of our people are earnestly requested 70
attend.
SPEAKERS:
GENERAL JOSEPH +. JOHNSTON,
Hos. W. y. QUESENBEHRy,
MAJOR join W. DANIEL,
CAPTAIN FRANK '. WINSTON,
GoyERNoE j. L. MARIE.
WILLIAM /. ROYALf, ESQ,
AND OTHERS.
OFFICERS OF THE MEETING:
PRESIDENT:
COLONEL JOHN B YOUNG.
yICE-PRESIpENTs:
w Scfaucc Charles II. Talbot,
JyiIzm l.. BHrwcH isaac w. MHkcl;,
4. y. Stokes. J"nh q; n T,.t,.e,"' nnt,.
y : DcrDNShirc, San,nc' a.! Iuiliain'
n ~ C,rJwclI \. jeff. Vaughn.
Archer Anderson,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11

A CARD TO THE pUBLIC.-The: ni.-
n dersign.d would respectfully Inform his ftiea9s
Of The PARK Hotel tZe;ee'sj, 9,2 Main street. and
would be peasd to have them pa sa,i on h, p.S Is
,a,Io,S or thc house shall be always kept up ~ ITS
former standard. The bet WINES. LiQNohs'
CIGARS, sc. LAG Err BEER . specially, pI,e
oc 7-rodStS w. e. n-.L -.s----.
T,uUK AND JOB WORK NEATLY IA
Is ECUTgD an THE DISPATCH fRisIlsu'
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11

Loud calls were thereupon made for
Gregory, and Mr. Gregory again came for
ward and spoke against the .'inferDal wheel
OF contraction" and about the working
people crying out for bread. &C., &c.
He made point-which was really much
applaIded-Rbout the schaol-money being
taken froas tbs children OF the poor to so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-11


Calls were now made for Colonel New
man. General Walker annouHced that Colo
mel Newman was not present, but that his
friend. Mr.. J. M. Gregory, was, and would
speak for him.
Dir. Gregory stated that he had Just re-
ceived a message from Colonel Newman.
informing him that he had applied for d.
vision Of time, and that it had been denied
him, and that after making this statement
he would have nothing more to say than
that there would soon be another meeting,
when Colonel Newman would address those
voters, and General Johnston might have
the privilege OF replying to him.
General Walker asked Mr. Gregory to
whom the application for division of time
had been made, and who had made the an
swer of refusal.
Mr.. Gregory said that he did not know
the person, but it was some member OF the
committee.
General Walker stated that no such ap-
plication had been made TO the City Com
mittee or TO him, but that it was expected
that Colonel Newman would be here, and
that it was the purpose, il he so desired, to
let him follow Mr.. Royal. General Walker
offered the stand to any GreenDacker who
might be present to speak as long as be
pleased.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03

the collection and publication OF
the rebel archives Of the rebellion
are being pushed forward notwith.
standing the expense in this matter
10 . subject Of very rigid economy
with the den ocrGcy. Thirteen vol
umes are already in type. It is est
mated that the number of volumeI
will reach eighty.
After their publication they will be
distributed in public libraries, educa.
tional institutions and through mem.
bsrs Of Congress. or course the pub.
lication will be limited and only q
few complete sets can be supplied to
each state.
We doubt very much II their publ
cation would ever be completed
should the democracy get into power,
NOR would W hazard much in war
rsnting that the records themselves
would be safely kept. These rec
0rds prevented . half million south
ern claia this session, from being
paid and they are not welcome wit
nesses to dominant ek-rebels.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03

essayy before an authoritative verdict
can be given" And the Times then
points out the difference between the
Geneva Tribunal and the Halifax
Commission, showing that . majority
could decide at Geneva, but Affirming
that the United States would have q
perfect right to demand unanimity
in the verdict ut Halifax.
Blaine also quotes from the Minis.
ter of Justice in Canada, Mr.. Blake,
who said:
1t 10 also we'll known that the Hall
fax Commission was discussed by the
Canadian Ministry in 1876, after the
negotiations for q Reciprocity Treaty
had failed. On that occasion Mr..
Blake, the Minister of Justice, re-
marked that "the amount of compen-
sation We shall receive must be an
amount Gnaninsoxsly agreed upon BY
the Consntssioners."
After this showing II will hardly
do for Great Britain to complain of
Blaine when he said It was necessary
to have unanimous finding to make
it binding.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03

The New York Independent says
"The Masonic Temple in this city il
estimated to be worth q million OF
dollars, and on 1t not . dollar Of taxei
10 paid to the city or state. Is thai
right7" Let no paraphrase little
sThe Catholic schools and churches
of this city are estimated to be worth
I've millions Of dollsrs, and on these
not . dollar Of taxes 10 paid to city
or the state. 10 that right?" TIL,
one building is devoted exclusively
to the use Of . semi-benevolent asso
citation having no income and rsceiv.
ing no profits outside its own mem
bership; the other buildings are de.
voted to the interests Of q sect in reli.
gion whose income 10 not exclusively
from its members, and which not only
pays no money to the city or state
but receives money from both. "If
that right" We leave the answer to
to both questions for our readers.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03
The Hon. R. Howe TAYLOR. Of Mar

The Hon. R. Howe Taylor, of Mar.
shalltown, is announced in the Mar.
shall Times ~ . candidate for Regis.
ter Of the State Land Office. Mr.
Taylor has been County Judge Of hi.
county, State Senator, County Treas
urer, and at present is Mayor Of Mar.
shalltown. Tho Times, among Other
things, says:
It would seem to be superfiuous fol
ne to say he was an earnest Republic
An, for that 10 we'll known through,
out the State, 40 attested by his selec
ton ~ one of the Presidential cleo
tors, and his integrity and persisten'
cy no one has ever presumed to cal
In qu,stion In this county; his hon.
esty 10 Of that incorruptible character
which no one who knows him would
presume to shake or try to change
He is . genial, companionable gentle
man, with those varied attainment
that make him An unrivalled converss
tionalist, and speaker of rare fore,
and beauty.
Mr.. Taylor is good Republican, ,
good man and would make an excel
lent State officer.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03

THE fight between Burlington and
Keokuk over the location of United
States Supreme Court, is warm. The
bill to take the court from Keokuk to
Burlington has passed the Senate, but
the House judiciary committee has
reported adversely upon it.
Stanley Matthews appears to have
opposed the bill in the Senate and al
90 worked hard to defeat the bill be.
fore the House committee. It il sur.
missed that Aatthews is paying of thu
Hasokeye for its attack ON him. Thia
Il IN old contest, and we suppose
whichever side may win now, it will
remain bone Of contention for years
10 come. Gentlemen, the proper way
to settle It 10 to fix the place for thii
court at Ottumwa.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03
MURDER IN MARSHALL,
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY NEAR STAT
CENTER. IOWA.

hohhiBLE TRAGEDY NEAR STATE
CENTER, IOWA.
MARsHALLTowN, March ga man
named Jno. Slough was murdered in
Minerva township, in this county,
miles north of State Center Wednes-
day night. The circumstances of his
death point to his brother in law,
Jno. Dakin, as the murderer. The
two men with their families lived in
the same house, and Wednesday eve-
ming they started from the house to.
gether, each on an errand to a neigh
oor,s. AS they were crossing piece
OF ploughed ground near their homes,
Dakin, as the report goes, shot Slough
In the side with a revolver, the ball
going through and lodging in the
skin on the opposite side. The ap-
pearance of the ground shows that
slough was not instantly killed, and
ne screaming for help, the murderer, in
order to quiet him, ran to him, beat
ing him terribly and MASKING his
head into the ground. He then drag
ged him over the ground to fence
near by, where lie was found yester-
day morning by boy.
The ball taken from the body of
Slough is one OF irregular size and i,
is said corresponds with the size of
the chambers of Dakin's revolver. Al
this hour no cause is assigned for the
deed, and the excitement is SO intense
in the neighborhood where the par.
ties live, that fears are entertained al
State Center, where Stough's MUIR
derer is confined in jail, that he will
be lynched before morning,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03
A Notorious Woman Dead.

New YORK, April 1.-The police
were startled by the announcement
that the well known Madame Res
telle had been found dead, early this
morning, in bath room in her man
sion ON Fifth avenue. Ex-Judpe
Stewart, of the District Attorney
office, was called by the woman'l
family at an early hour and informe d
that she retired late, last night, fee l.
ing very respondent about her tri al
which was to have taken place o.
day. She rose in the night and went
into the bath room where she fell
dead. The Madame stated to frie nd
last night, that she did not care W hat
might be the result Of the trial 90 far
as she herself was concerned. She
only cared for the reputation and
feelings Of her grandchildren. Her
case was called in court, to-day, and
adjourned.
She cut her throat in the bath tub
with long carving knife. She was
very nervous during the past week on
account Of expected developments in
the prosecution against her.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03

800 on $685., 900 in 1865; $3.50 on slO7,.
600 in 1866; $6,2l5 on 1924, 800 in 1867
s6,625 on 1882 500 in 1868; $685. on
$7ll,0OO in 1869; $S,SS7.5O on $780,.
500 in 1870, and $500 on 100000 in
lS7l--aggregating $l3s,lA2.50 due the
Government in taxes on an income
Of $2,60s,6oO, running over period
of ton years.
Mr.. Tilden's only hope is to slip out
under technicality. This man was
the index of the democratic party in
the campaign of '76, and the fact ie
he was q very faithful index of the
character of that party.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03
TIldon Appeals.

Tilden appeals from the decision
Of Jsdge Blatehford to the Supreme
Court In the case Of the United States
against him for Income tax.
In the eleven counts sustaised by
Judge Blatchford, which must DO
faced in court the unpaid tax Of &c.
5l5 10 claimed on An income of $780,
600 in 1882 t6,25O ON tl25, 900 in 1853 /;
another 1920 ON another $l25, 600 in
1858; $4,000 on $780, 600 in 1854; s33,.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03

Alexander Stephens has introduc.
ed bill into Congress for the adop.
ton Of the metric system, as follows
Measures of length-1OO hairs
make nail 100 nails make q meter
100 meters make . kile.
Measures of surface-10, 900 square
meters make great acre.
Measures Of bulk and capacity
100 drops make spoon; 100 spoons
make q quart; 100 quarts make a
cask.
Measures Of weight-lOO seeds
make q corn /; 100 corns make q nut
100 nuts make bipound or bip; loo
bips make ton.
Aleck wants to get some rule by
which man of his size may be meas.
ured.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03
Tho Senate ane, siavas


WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The eau
Gus Of Republican Senators yesterday,
resulted in no formal action. It APP
pears from the views expressed by
the Senators that, while they concede
that the speech Of Senator Howe, de-
livered q week ago, is mainly just in
its structures on the course of the Ad-
ministration, they can see no propri-
ETY. in recalling past events in Louisi-
ana and elsewhere, and making d.
rect issue with the President. And
they also agreed that the so-called ci-
vii service reform is deception and
failure. They therefore think that
Republicans should strive to strength
en- their party, irrespective of what
the President may say or do, and
they point to the late election in New
Hampshire to show that it resulted
in favor of the Republicans apart
from any consideration connected
with the National Administration.
They are Of the opinion that it W ould
be better to approve of such meas
nres as they can in the future rather
than oppose the President in his
Observation-Disclosures policy and 9TH
er measures which do not meet with
Republican approval. Besides to
make an open issue with the Presi.
dent would benefit the Democratic
party to the injury Of the Republican
party. They say they can do nothing,
no matter what independent course
the President may think proper to
pursue. At the same time they do
not impute dishonesty of purpose to
the President, and see some things in
his Administration to approve, but
they doubt the wisdom of much of
his so-called policy. As committee
of Senators appointed by the caucus
heretofore called on the President
with regard to appointments, ETC.,
and failed to come to an understand
ing, it is considered useless again to
approach him in a similar way, as
he acts independently of Senatorial
advice or conference. 1t is known
the President on that occasion regard
ed the call as mere personal matter
and as of no publicintcrest, aud there
fore he was not disturbed. Under
all the circumstances Republican Sem
ators do not think it wise to take an &C.
i've part against the President, bnt to
do the most they can for the interest of
their party, remembering that the
President has three more years to
serve.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03
ELECTIONS.
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, April 2.-Incomplets
returns from the city election indicate
the election of d. Baker, republican
to Board of Public Works by 2,9O(
majority; Hartman, democrat, Judge
Superior Court, by 1900; Smiley
democrat, Clerk of Police; and Ba'
ker, democrat, City Solicitor, by
small majorities. The council viii
probably be republican and thu
board of aldermen, democratic. The
Nationals developed but little
strength, not affecting the result.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03
An Elko Girls Theology.

A little Elko girl surprised com
pany of visitors by her knowledge Of
the Creators's works. At the dinner
table she exclaimed "God made all
this world in just six days. God made
me and everybody else. He made
mama, too, but, but he forgot to put
any hair on her head, and papa had
to buy it for her." When the moth
er got through interviewing that
young Niss, after the company dis
persed, the little one wished she had
been builtlike wash boiler,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-03

We notice that the Iowa Legisla.
ture has refused to provide for . sep.
arate department Of the Eclectic
school of medicine in the State Uni
versity. This action affords . ~strik-
ing illustration of the difficulties at
tending the attempt on the part of the
state to furnish instruction in the lu-
crative and learned professions. The
query at once arises If the "Regu.
lars" Of the medical profession are to
be furnished with well-equipped
college, at the expense Of the state,
then why not the Homeopathic, and ii
the Homeopathic, then why not the
Eclectics, and il the Eclectics then
why not the Hydropaths? We shall
perhaps come to learn, in time, that
there are good many things which
the state may safely leave to private
enterprise Chicago Alliance.