davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE EXECUTION OF ROVER.

A Jury by a Woe OF Seven to Five
Pronounce Him sane-He Dies
Protesting His Innoceace.
The jury summoned by the Sheriff of
Washoe county and sworn to inquire
into the sanity of j. w. Rover, after ex.
aiming several witnesses. among them
some physicians,
DECIDED THAT HE WAS SANE,
BY vote OF seven to five. The wretch
was then Informed of the decision of
the jury, and at 1890 p. M. he was
taken from the jill to the gailows.
Father Petit, his spiritual adviser, ac.
companied the doomed man and afford.
ed him all the consolation in his power.
The Sheriff had issued tickets of adj
mission to great many persons, and
all the standing room about the gallows
was fiji led with spectators.
ON THE scAFFoLD.
Sheriff Lamb read the death warrant.
which the prisoner listened to without
any perceptible change of countenance.
He was then asked if he had anything
to say, and in reply addressed the crowd
in an excited manner, reviewing his
early life and giving general summary
of the incidents connected with the
murder of |. N. Sharp. all of which have
heretofore been published as his yer.
son of the affair. Rover spoke for
very nearly an hour, and at the close of
his address was given glass Of liquor.
He protested 10 the last that he was
INNOCENT OF THE CRIME
Of which he had been convicted, and
for which he was about to suffer death.
He would have talked longer, but was
admonished by his spiritual adviser to
devote bis few remaining moments on
earth, to thoughts of the future.
Rover called NJ. s. Bloomfield, who SO
faithfully served him as counsel through
all his trials, spoke few words to him
and again declared his innocence of the
crime charged. Rover then announced
his conversion to the Catholic religion,
and that he was going to die in that
faith. The black cap was drawn over
his face and the Sheriff strapped his
legs. Rover then said: "Please get
me out of this misery as quick as you
can" Everything being in readiness
the Sheriff touched the spring.
THE TRAP DROPPED,
And j. W. Rover fell with thud, siz
feet. There were three convulsive
witches of the body. the legs having
been drawn up towards the abdomen
each time. DR.. Bergman. who was il
attendance. pronounced life extinct q
minutes after the drop fell. Thus
ended the earthly career of a man who
was thrice convicted of murder com
mitted about the 9Th day of April, 1875
at the Rabbit Hole sulphur mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-20

a Mammoth Patent Hem Arrived
In Winnemucca.


Mr.. d. Van Lennep has received.
through Rev. G. W. Fitch, agent, one
Of Days Automatic Incubators. and
will soon be turning out chickens by
the hundred. Artificial incu baton has
been practiced for centuries by the
Arabs and Chinese: but hitherto in our
variable climate has not been success.
ful or turned to commercial ADVANTAGE
Incubators have been devised in this
country. but the constant attention re
quired has precluded their general use
where labor is costly. and the process
has remained simply a matter of
curiosity. These difficulties are, how
ever, being overcome. aud artificial
Matching is likely to be made even
more successful than the natural pro-
cess. The intractable hen, it would
seem, is to be discharged from her
maternal vocation.
Our reporter has examined the incu-
bator just arrived in town and describes
it as follows, for the benefit of our
readers: 1t is square box 3 feet long,
about 2 in depth and 211 in height;
divided into three compartments, the
center one being furnished with heat
ing apparatus--a coal oil stove--and
those on each side and and above con-
tain trays to hold the eggs. Its capaci-
tyi 22O hen eggs. Beneath the trays is
warm chamber, where the chicks
creep when freed from the shell and
where they remain until dry and are
strong enough to be transferred to the
runway and nursery at the bottom of
the machine. This is warmed by the
same lamp, and here they thrive until
turned out to forage. Incubating heat
ranges from $50 to 1869, and 1929 is
taken as the standard. The great
feature of the machine is its automatic
regulators, which control the heat.
The patentee is Capt. S. A. Day OF
Baltimore. 1t consists of metal bar,
very sensitive to atmospheric changes.
and contracts or expands with each
change. As it contracts or expands 1t
moves point, which liberates weight
suspended by cord SO that it falls a
short distance. Its fall causes o
damper to shut off the beat. if too
great, and let it on again if too low.
This ingenious continuance operates
very accurately, and it is only neces.
sary to set the regulator right at first,
and it automatically controls the heat.
There is also an alarm on the machine,
which will notify the attendant in case
of any accident. before the eggs are en-.
dapgered. The machine seems to be
as perfect as possible. requiring only
little attention to supply fuel. trim
lamp and wind up the indicator. Mr..
Fitch. the agent. tells us that he has
now on Fairview Poultry Ranch, in
Reno, 100 fowls Matched in one of
these machines last season. He
hatched near 200. and will run two
machines this season. The machines
cost, delivered, SIS.
We certainly wish Mr.. Van Lennep
success in his new enterprise. and we
see nothing in the way, If the business
is followed with care and perseverance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-20
Disappeared.

The snow which fell yesterday morn
ing has nearly all disappeared from the
valleys, but the mountains glisten
d. zzlingly white. 1t is showing again
to. day With falling barometer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-20
Ca.a,s shipped .

L. Brooks shipped from this station
to San Francisco yesterday. four car
loads of fat beeves..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-20
A BARBER SHOP

named premises, and offers his professional
services to those VINO desire an estate shave,
OF fashionable Hair cut. Vt prices to salt the
times.
4 share of the public patronage ts solicited.
FREDERICK REDDINGER.
febl5.'7o4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-20

~ Range of temperature st this station
Yesterday Highest, ~ deg; lowest, 81 deg.
range, IL, average, 54.7j deg.
Note In the column headed =" Min. Their
mometer /" the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations. Degrees bsiow zero
have the minus -" sign prehxed.
JsO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal service. u. y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-20
SAN FRaNcI 30 srocK REPORT.
Last E/ening's Board.

Last /ening's Board.
100 Meadow Valley, zoe.
40 Raymond d Ely. 81.
liz Eureka Con. 45.
800 Alps, $50, 3C0c.
$50 Belmont. UJc
40 Rye Patch, 800, 400c,
42O Leopard. 50. 40c.
200 ~ Belle, IL.
1850 Hus,ey. 40. 1866.
200 Panther. soc.
1000 DeFrees. Az. 35c.
625 Grand Prize. l27s. 1917 b5.
1900 Endowment. 50, zoe.
100 Panthe-. 50c.
935 Young America, 65, 60c.
HOO Indepe ldence. iC0. lose.
1000 Trade Dollars, 95L.
go Gila. 65c.
100 Overman, l6.
SILICON Va. 221s. %.
$50 Excheqner. 81.
81 Caledonia. 26Uc.
% Bullion. $500.
1900 Hussey. l30. 1850.
l65 Mexican. l3Z.
5O Union, Sc.
1850 Silver Prize. 75c.
40 Hornet, l5c.
90 Morning Star, 23oc.
$50 Belle Isle. 70. Csc.
$40 Day. 81, S5c.
800 Hamburg. $3.50.
1880 Modoc, rs. zoe.
$50 New Coso. 50, 1000.
140 Bodie. 90. lO0c.
80 Bechtel. 10. b30.
635 q. Chariot. /.
800 Leeds. 30. 205c.
l65 Tip Top. $50. $3.50.
las Sierra Nevada. Aloe.
800 Justice. llI, IL.
100 Alta. 81. os4.
$50 Bullion. 3S0c.
ITO Crown Point. 500. 495c.
1900 WoodvilIe. 40c.
so Ophir. 81.
200 California, %. 27A.
$50 Hale IL Noreross. l0ss, 1917.
lS5 Savage, lls.. liz.
30 Gould Il Curry. 50.
10 Utah. l04.
$50 Cou. Va. 22X.
els Julia. $50. 225c.
so Navajo. 2l0c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-20
WlNNEMUCCA DAIRY.
i FRESH.
BUTTER AND MILK

Will be delivered daily in, qusutA tisaAo snts&
customers in any part Of IONA. Ocesrs n ~
WA. Trousdale's will BE- prumptlE nlfeds
Stock pastured on reasonable tefms.
MA TR4U6AaA44E l. Co,
RroDxisEaHzk
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-20
Music by Thompson g. Cox's
String Band

NOTICE:-No Gentleman will be per-
nitted to appear IN the ball room
in LadyS dress. s1as g His as4
Pers.ns may be admitted by giving their
names and assumed characters To- the
doorkeepers without raising their masks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-20
Bridge street.

NNHE undersigned bsgs lssve.to announce
II to the Citizens OF winnemueca, that he
has opeued
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-20

900 Opbir, SO.
60. Mexican, Is. 1917.
IS Gould & Curry. o3s.
5 Best IL Beleher. 1921.
Ill California, 80, % b5.
60 Savage. lls+.
746 Cou. Va. 221s. 22H.
S. Chollar. 32.. 80.
$50 Hale Il Norcross. 1917.
$40 Crown Point, 495. 47uc.
90 Yellow Jacket. l0is.
$40 Imperial. 10. Coo.
70 Kentuck, 80.
80 Alpha. 1879. l0H.
las Belcher. 4o5, 1870.
10 Confidence, Az
l5O Sierra Nevada. Aloe.
5O Utah, l04.
625 Bullion, $50. 370c.
800 Excheqner. $50. $3.50.
8 Seq. Beicher. 2S.
45 0verman. 1917. l5H.
$50 Justice, II. II b5.
l2O Snccor, 2S0. 275c.
l25 Alta. 80.
10y Union. 51s, 81.
lOO Julia, "a.
% Silver Hin. 205c.
445 Caledonia. 255. assoc.
lOO Dayton, 30.
900 New Y,rk, l65, 1900.
900 Leviathan. Acc.
go N, Con. Va. so, Soc,
$50 Morning Star, l4Vc.
noO Trojan. 20. Coo.
500 Senator. 34.
, 1878-02-23
Death of Plus TX.

Pope Plus TX, recently deceased,
was born on the 18th of May, 1892,
He had therefore almost completed
his eighty-sixth year. He began his
ecclesiastical studies at an early age,
went to Rome in 1908 and pursued
them there, and received holy Or
ders in 1918. In 1928 he visited
South America, spent nearly two
years in Chill and considerable
time in Buenos Ayres, where he le-
bored with great zeal and effect in
the interests of the church, and then
returned to Rome. He was created
archbishop of Spoleto in 1927, and
cardinal in 1910. On the death of
Pope Gregory XVI, the conclave
chose him pope June 16, 1916, after
session of 48 hours, and the next
day he was proclaimed under the
title of Plus IX. He was q person
of benevolent character; and the po-
litical complications that surround
ed him during the whole period os
his occupancy of the chair of st.
Peter, and the manner in which he
bore himself under the difficulty Of
his situation, gained for him unusual
admiration and affection from tha
Catholics throughout the world.
, 1878-02-23

ssarTLz " T. Feb. Is. 1873.
To Ts3 fDi.oRs OF THE CIspaTcI:
viii yon kindly give the follow
ing correspondence, with speaks
for Itself, the benefit Of yonr circu-
ation in this Territory?
Very r.'>na,.t tel,,r.
DAS..!4 l;i.sEiI.
C'nr L '.'ah.ica rri,or al Con raj coin,a.stee.
oLYapiA, ". T., Feb. IL, 1873.
DANIEL BaoLEY, EsQ.
C"'n hspanl.can L rfItorial Ceu:rai Committee:
Inaslaubh as certain persons in
the Second Ju.!ical District are not
satisfied with the place selected by
your honorable Committee for hold
ing the convention to nominate can
di,.ates to the Constitutional Con-
vention, claiming tie location is net
central and woald work great hard
ship, we feel it to be our duty to in
form you that, after consultation,
the committee are unanimous in the
opinion that the Republicans Of
Thursson county will not object if
said convention should be held at
Olympia, Kalama. or elsewhere, and
We beg leave to assure your commit
tee that you will meet with no re-
sistance should you, for reasons sat
isfactory to yourselves, deem it ad-
visabe to make change. In short,
you can rely on our loyal obedience
to the decision of the properly con-
stituted authority. Insubordina-
ton, dictation and arrogance of
opinion are as fatal to success as uni
ty and concert of action are requir-
ed to organize victory. Finally, the
Republicans of Thurston county will
sustain the Committee should they
see proper to change it. They will
not hesitate to obey the order of the
committee.
Respectfully yours,
l.. A. TREES,
Can Thsrston county Republican Committee.
SEATTLE, W. 7. Feb IS, 1878.
70 TIE Rcpublicans OF the Second Judicial Dis.
trict, Washington Territory:
In issuing calls for nominating
conventions in the several districts,
to meet on the 26.h of the present
month, it seemed proper that the
principal cities within the districts
should be designated as the places
for holding said conventions; but in
the whole matter the Committe had
no Interior motive, nor any desire to
act contrary to the interests and
wishes of the party. 1t now appear
ing that Kalama will be more satis-
factory as the place Of meeting, that
city is hereby designated as the
place for the assembling of the Re-
publican Convention of the Second
Judicial District, to nominate can
didates as delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention called to meet in
Walla Walla on June 11th, 1878.
DANIEL BAGLEY,
Chair'n Ter. Cen. Com.
, 1878-02-23
A Voice from Eastern oregon.
Pilot ROCK, EASTERN OREGON,
February IL, 1878.

PILOT ROCK. EASTERN OREGON.
February Il, 1878.
To THE EDITORS OF THE DISPATCH
l am not accustomed to write
an article on any subject have
never made it q point-but l
should like to ask a few Gues-
tions: Are all of your people
blind, or are they, like US, as
indolent as the sloth or slow as
the snail to comprehend any
thing? You have at Seattle one
of the best, or very best, ports
for commerce in the world, and
in short time could have one
of the most thriving cities on
this ceast-San Francisco not
excepted. All you want is ac-
cess to this Eastern Oregon, and
through connection to the U. P.
Railroad. The carrying trade
from this valley, including the
PaIouse country, would make
railroad one of the best paying
in this or any other country.
The Oregon Steam Navigation
Company have again started
their boats for 1878, and there is
much wheat yet to be shipped;
they probably will be busy till
wheat is threshed again. With
a railroad, instead Of handling G
it five times, as is now done,
only once would be required.
Freights up are $40 per ton.
Besides this, you could &C
quire large accession of terri
tory. Most of the people with
whom | have conversed think
that the Sound is their natural
outlet, and would favor the pro-
ject of becoming a part of your
Territory if such a thing could
be. l hope some of your friends
will write this thing up and ad-
vocate this matter. There is
freight enough to justify a road,
besides we want coal and lum-
ber in this section. Many of us
haul wood twenty-five miles.
Thousands are taking claims on
hill lands. The Great Wallamet
will soon have to knock under;
we desire to sever our connec-
tion with that section at once.
Come, give us a lift, and we
will return the compliment.
CUMTUX.
, 1878-02-23

A SILENT BRIDE.-A wedding &C.
Cured at Vancouver last week, dur
ing which, and for the whole even
ing the bride never said a word
She will never jaw" her husband,
and cannot be saucy if she wants to;
neither will she ever talk him to
death. for she is mute. One man
in Washington Territory has a
chance to live a quiet married life.
SOLD OuT.--B. A. Hill has sold
his spring bed and furniture manu-
factory on Mill street to Ole Schil-
Tested, who will conduct the bust
ness in connection with his furniture
shop. Mr.. Hill will enter upon his
duties as travelling agent of the Bi-
BILE Society this week, beginning at
Seattle.
COPIES of the WEEKLY DISPATCH
containing extracts from the argu-
ment of Hon. o. Jacobs before the
Committee on Territories, giving
much valuable information concern
ing this Territory, can be had at this
Office, neatly wrapped for mailing to
friends at distance.
A GERMAN sailor lately converted
in tie Portland Taylor Street
Church, brought a Chinaman to
prayer meeting last Thursday even
ing, who publicly expressed de-
| sire to become a Christian.
, 1878-02-23
From the Daily of Tuesday.


The work of disnantling the Seat
tie Coal and Transportation COM
pany's road still goes on, and a large
pile of rails, bolts, car wheels, and
other irons, are lying near the COM
pany's Office. The cars are being
broken up, as they are not suitable
for use OF the Seattle ard Walla
Walla railroad. Seon there will be
only the grade and ties remaining of
this road which has contributed SO
much to the prosperity of Seattle.
1t has been discarded for a better
route and railroad, and more elegant
rolling stock.
The temperance people meet in
convention tomorrow at one o'clock
at Y. NJ. G. A. Hall. We are not
advised as to who are the leaders of
the move. or whether persons of
either the Republican or Democratic
parties will participate. The inten-
ton, we believe, is to effect the per-
manent organization of a Temper
ance party. and to nominate dele
gates for the State convention, and
the county election next fall.
MARR1ED.-At White river, on
Sunday. Feb. 17th. by Rev. J. A
Wirth, Mr.. Milne Weightman and
Miss Annie Harper. A number ci
persons were present from this city
about 45 persons partook of the
wedding supper which followed.
, 1878-02-23

A month ago q magnificent
pearl necklace, which it is dark
ly hirtcd has before now adorn-
ed the neck Of the chaste ex-
Queen of Spain, was put up for
sale in paris. 1t is composed Of
169 large Oriental pearls, fasten-
ed by splendid sapphire, sur
rounded by fourteen brilllants,
and is supposed to be worth
about S6O,OO0. There were no
bids.
, 1878-02-23
sl5.1s9,O7s s17.ss1, ,1ss

The increase of taxable property
in one year amounted to 50, 143, 104.
or about Is per cent. on the value
of 1876.
As compared with 1874. the coun-
ties showing the greatest increase in
wealth were King, Pierce, Walla
Walla and Columbia, each exceed
ing $500, 900.
, 1878-02-23

THIS morning Mr.. Beriah Brown
visited this office for the first time
since breaking his arm one week ago.
He is improving as fast as can be
expected, but is unable to attend to
editorial duties, as he cannot write.
, 1878-02-23
WArER-1oaaED. The Astoria,.

WATER-LoGGED. The Astorian
says: "Capt. Flavel is in receipt OF
telegram from Capt. A. NJ. Simp-
son, from which it may be inferred
that the crew of the water logged
and dismasted schooner Pacific have
arrived in San Francisco. He says
she was abandoned Feb. 1st. The
tug Brennan or Columbia would go
out if possible and tow the wreck to
some safe place."
Rev. ". F. WEST will deliver a
discourse on the history Of the Bible,
illustrated with a chart or pictorial
panorama of history, in the Y. NJ.
G. A. rooms, at 4 P. NJ, tomorrow.
VIII preach in the Presbyterian
church at IL A. NJ.
MARRIED.-On the 10th INST, at
the residence of the brides parents
by J. 81. Moore, J. P, Mr.. Laurits
Hanson, of Snehomish, to Miss
Hannah A. Morris, of To!t, King
county.
THE lecture before the Young
Mems Christian Association by DIR,
Atkinson, of Portland, in Yesler's
Hall next Monday evening, will un-
doubtedly be very entertaining, as
the speaker is u man of marked
ability.
RErUENED.-T. Hanford, of the
Mtelligencer, who has been in San
Francisco for a number of weeks,
returned overland last night.
SUICIDE. Charles E. Hook, we'll
known on the Sound, recently COM
mitted suicide in San Francisco.
BoRN.-To The wife of John King,
yesterday morning, daughter.
, 1878-02-23

The last person decorated by
the late King of Italy was DIR.
David Toscano, an eminent Jew
ish physician of Rome, who re-
ceivcd the Order of the Crown
of Italy. In the time of the Pa
pal power in Rome, DR.. Toscano
conld only obtain his degree on
taking an oath that he would
never visit Christian patients.
II say. boy. is that the fire?" ask
ed gentleman of a ragged urchin,
and pointing to dense volume Of
smoke that was issuing from the
windows of q warehouse. mo sir.
that is only the smoke" replied tha
boy.
, 1878-02-23

A well-known Crab Orchard
man, who is pretty fond of his
bitters, was seen in Stanford last
week with a blue ribbon on his
coat. A friend inquired, "Have
you joined the Murphy's Judges? I,
!" Not exactly" he replied; T
only wear this in the hope that
some one will ask me to take q
drink under the impression that
I'll refuse"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-09-04
"JoHN WEEKS, Butte, N. Y"

Considering the extremely hot
weather in August, the number of
marriage licenses is rathor remarka-
BILE. The following is the list:
Wilson McFadden and Mary j.
Hartin.
w. e. Rose and Nellie f. Wilson.
A. S. Chapman and Alice Scott.
A. G.. Smith and Matilda j. Reeves.
Anthony Lowenburg and b. M.
Schneider.
Thomas Allen and Jennie Vance.
S. B. Kent and Nettie NefI.
Chas. McCarty and Bell Lander.
j. j. Bowles and Hulds Nelson.
John Coffey and Elinor Dudgeon.
Harry Sharkey and Mary G. Hoff-
man.
A. w. Compton and Emma Kindall
Geo. Gleason and Nancy Chase.
Chas. S. Carson and Story A. Mil.
Ter.
S. q. Rayl and Kate Campbell.
Thos. j. Sinnif and Marrilla Parks.
John Genochio and Mary A. Lar
kin.
Daniel Cox and Elnora Lewis.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-09-04
THECAMPAIGN.
Win address the people upon political topics at
the following times and places

Able speakers will address the public at the fol-
lowing places and times:
HON r. SAMpCnN
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-09-04
II Will Mot Win.

The special pleading filed by Judge
Trimble, attorney, etc, for Gen.
Weaver, after the plcadings in the
case were closed and Judgment rem
dered, will not be recognized in the
higher court Of the people, at the
polls, in any other light than q petit
Jogging trick to mislead the popular
judgment. The eyes of the old Sixth
District are fully open, and they will
not be led by political or legal trick
cry, nor driven by the party lash.
The explanation that Gen. Weaver
meant that he would aid only the
soft money Democratic in the orga-
nizatiOn Of the House is too silly to be
earnestly told to schoolboy, and its
demagoguery and pettifoggery too
apparent to be repeated to an intelli-
gent voter.
The truth is that Judge Trimble's
first letter to Judge Cook was never
intended for publication, but was .
trick to win the Jasper county dele.
cation. After the publication, some
softening down must be resorted to
and the Judge softened matters in q
way that will not succeed in soften
ing the heads Of Davis county Demo
Gratis.
The cards, we know, were stocked
to win, but were disarranged in the
shutting. An ace was stealthily ia
ken from the bottom, but it was
found only two others in the Weaver
deal, and while three aces make an
excellent hand, they will not do to
bet on with four kings against them.
Political honesty and straightfor-
wardness will win just as surely az
personal honesty and integrity will
succeed In the end. Davis county
Democrats want NO more than an
honest figbt.upon principle, and they
will have nothing less. They want
no questionable promises made to be
explained, and then broken. Bloom
field Democrat.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-09-04
HON, JAMES G. BLAINE,
COL. j. W. HAMMOND.
JOINT DISCUSSIONS.

Arrangements have been made be-
tween Hon. E. S. Sampson and Gen.
j. B. Weaver for joint discussions as
follows.
Os1aloosa, Sept. %. at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
Ottumwa, Sept. "a, at 2 o'clock, p. IN.
Bloomfield, Sept. Is. u 2 O'Clock, p. m.
Centerville, Sept. &c, at 2 o'cl'k. p. m.
Abba, Sept. y, 1t 2 o'clock, p. m.
Newton, Oct. l, ct 2 O'Clock. p. m.
Knoxville, Oct. 3, At 2 O'Clock, p. m.
Sigourney, Oct. 4, at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
They are to open and close altern-
stely. First speaker to be allowed
one hour. Second speaker to be al
lowed one hour and . half. The hrst
speaker half an hour to close.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-09-04
HON. SAM. NJ. CLARK


TUESDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1873.
The meeting will be in the evening.
The moon will be about full, and
should the weather be good, the night
will be light, and we invite and earn
estly urge people from the country
round about to como in. We trust
that citizens of Ottumwa will turn out
in force. Senator Allison makes .
mastery speech, and will interest
everybody.