davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18

Russian gentleman (after spending the night
On a doub,fn1 .ott OF botsD Yes, | assure you,
scratched myscf uch last night that wac AFRAID OF
waking up COsssok."
Samuel J. Tilden is living almost IN seclu-
son He never goes IoCley and is so rarely seen
on the that IT II beginning 10 DC rnnoed 'H"' 10
ia raising Observation-Disclosures HAWK Eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct. ls, ! q. nth" downward
movement OF the barometer continued throughout the
clear OF patty cl oudy weather yesterday. the Toll being
most marked IL the evening The temperature was
h.. nrr IMAM Wednesday. The amount OF moisture III
q. a. 1lr has bccu Increased.
Partly cloudy cloudy weather, with chances OF rain
arrnirItuird by cool WnG., may Dc cNi'cicd ~ aus
IL aud vicinity to-day The temperature viii probably
Fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18

InIcss you. teeth arr iusi Ike pearls.
Then would yOu SHARE It's trembling OllBs,
Tee roZoDuNI ~ once, sweet girls
For u alone gives tO the mouth
whi:e teeth aud fragrance Oi the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
7T0 sUEytYIyG PARnES MISSING.

LiNCOLN, Ncb., Oct. l7.-IhcIc Is consider
able anxiety here concerning the safety OF ~" parties
az forty men who were eying Government EndS on
The Nluhlara Eiytr IN tie immediate track of the
Chcyeune. No word has been received nom them Tor
ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
p,-pStya OF A COTTON FACTORY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 17.-Wlidber-
ger. pcyer Co.'s cotton factory burned this morn
v Tn. loss I, estimated at s35 900 insured for $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Professor Morton lectured the electric light at
the Stevens Institute. IL Ilohokeu last evening.
Tn" lecture Was gwen before the American Gaslght
Association, which j. holding lis annual meeting III
tins city. About 80 members of the association
aud a large number of ladies and gentlemen from
! tins city and Hohoken heard Professor Morton.
collection of instruments used 20 illustrate the lee
tire had been placed on the stage In the rear 81
the hall wa, hung Large white sheet on which
were thrown s'crro,copc views. Much tim" wa
spent oy the lecturer IN his illustrations, which
were so attractive and striking a, to draw from ms
audience frequent applause.
TIE LECTURE.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: The electric light,
applied o. practical purpuscr. essentially phci-
oiucnou Of magncto-lcctucIty, or The mcchan""
production Of electricity, because electricity pro
duced hy the battery l. only used rs matter
Of scientific interest In TINS sens" the possibilities al
the usefulness the electric hight originated with Fara-
days discovery of Observation-Disclosures IL 1881.
. as cvcry body knows. This followed within
year or two hv the invention and construction Z"
mtruco-r crtrc machine, iy 1H'ou Clark and others
these developed size and power 10y Holmes
and 10y the yariou. Inventors whose work II embodied
IN the machine known that oltAc AaHc, Company ID
Paris. Professor Morton here produced wcur" Of tins
machine the screen, cXriauIug fully its principle
anC cousuIctionI This macn'uc was capable OF Pr
ducng brilliant electro light but was very bulky
and very expensive, "ul required immense power &"
drive ita ten twelve hor- power engine nenc nrc'--
SHY. II. consequently INIT. TO the Falmouth
lighthouse 10 England and 10 some French lighthouse,
.rd work. Of construction ike the Chcrtours docks.
The first drcdei improvement upon This EIn.1nc was
made ~ >Icnr- famous inventor. iu connection Win
tel claphy and uctaIurSt wtpdcytrI peculiar form
~ aImlturc l-irmcu'- apiu.pu. va. here shown ANA
iu..y dr-crhodl
D.. mex, step forward Was made Iy Nh Wild, o. Eng
land. WHO made The rcuILa ,l, discovery that o. cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18

yUu should not rCTicNIn yOur ChHra' teri you XIII
ALBANY Journal But perhaps The good old man don't
mink II IL WORTH lie il only after Things that have
soine value and he may tank OF his character a.
RIP Van Wrinkle thinks Of his "hiNkc! -" fetci Intoul
II o. Detroit Post and T. lbunc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
UEDNESDAI. OCT. ~.
IHTRSDAY. OCL. p

tngcl,. Turkish Roman and Electric Bahs. 81 Lev ns'
Uuavr ths highest perfection ~ b'ti."E ihc'
cav and evening. Gcntrueu day End aight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
GucClll Not cts.

Cure Your Rupture. white. Patent Lever Truss WI
dou uulNraH liners. 81 War-"nHt
Diseases OF the Prostate AM Chronic iu..1mel'on d
,rs,fll tn,ut D., rfr,Aio,i, ,Ag, typ" So, "tiy
pss fs'o ir ., ,vr AM 81
oiFiCr IioJ ~ >to ia. 2to4. and 90 10 evenings.
hl"O"Ir' '"'nrrA Cigarette" .,,a,varasa.,..
New HcdIcnl WorL on 81 4,,,, l.t mpa,'' - - nc
fon &c authors, Dr. JAO,J - aud RHo'lE ruN'r''y
Nervous Esnnu-t,on mel a es.,7 s.nprs 80,
Of lectures delivered kahn's Nu'c1. OF ANATOMY. Vet"
to. aud prcua'ar, isc ne -aow"- "a
sylo., impu,rn- To- marriage arr tro,rr'u' u
nerN'u, and p'y. o' ~ Icing t i,,At o. 80 's 't.
Sccr'J.ry hNiIN'~ Museum. G,s .srot',y Nrv. Nora
occidcm and orient
Cote" fragrant. drht'u- rt"n"1tsI '"l %. ~' PA ,r
ycalra H. r GORDON. 1921 Broadsay. Sew ora.
SAT- KDAY october 49, -, VII c.3'e At t1, one
on on G h9Aa oa r. 25 El5Hf at at 5S ]
france TO be- iorwarrd by thu .tesmer specially 81
dressed and a ESQ a. M L31 IIa,T ,' .' t
t, amiGe ~. H' ;, Of Montic Vi, acrnsn t r.
Irsnsar"mry ,' r%n H.9 IsS' 20 and nd ~ m G
Iismoarr: On SATURDAY al a ia Tor EuIoprby steam
sup Eraunic VIA Queenstown correspondence Tor or
m4v scotland be aied by t- steamer NIT 10
Steamship Aachora wa glasgow and AZ 1880 No. 'rr IN
he steamships Montana Russia cav Of Montreal ant
b.augc DO not Ia1e MATS o ben'.5E 7%SrH yt n' So
Der 10 male Tor Hayt. sayanIa 50, .rayo Ne" TX
. The mails fur Havana leove \eH lok nt""T
IL and 49, The mails Mexico leave Ne" YORK bct'u't
49, Tie mails ~. AspiuNall and south fagh' ports cav"
Ncw York october - The malls Tor AuriiA.s @t 'ra'S
-" f'"''N'' I. !. JAMES. Postmaster
Post Office <ev.YocN October IL lt'e-
sure Cnre for Luns, Throat and Malnrial Diseases
RYE And ROCK" A. PREPARED BY NJ. SOLD
ny LEADING DRl GGIsIS AND RECOMMENDEp BY
Prominent PHYSICIANS. ASK FOR MY RYE
AND ROCK" AND TAKE so OTHER 81 PER LARGE
bottle y VAN BELL. IS CHAMBERssr, EVEN
DOORS WEST OF BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18

The Seaside Library
I'm, 10 dly In CLEAR BOLD. handsome n Pc
mn. AKU NDE.L MOTTO.
by MARY CECIL HAY

.os Pile No l9 Frsm the French Of Emile Gaborlau coo.
ao--The Arundel Motto. rs Mary tcCu Hay. tBOLp,
CLEAR II .ud,ome Typo. 2Oc.
,O6-One II the Family. by Jsu.os rAyu... ~.
.u5-IIeurletA Temple. By Benjamin blsracl .uc.
HCnrv GreVilo Translated by Kendall luc.
.u-Iom VddleI's Groundz Charles 100.
an VNl.-y Too Well " Nhola BrouChton .Ur.
snI-N BrEyar On Horseback BY James Pavu.... Iuc,
au--Whch shall It Bet Bv Mr.. Acyandtr .Oc
Gp-Tns Lady OF Iaunsy BY Anthony trolope. Iuc
40. Ii,tnr Irs,sr a, Author of sun Mad ... .Oc.
por nv Autbor il,prened" IOc.
Eyre Hy Charlotte Bronte clear bold typelsc'
Bg3-MOv Bawn. BY the author 81 PHy lis .pc.
For ncWsclers above prcusaud post psd On
II for lOceut numbers and = cents M W.
emf nuinber, by GEORGE MUNRO,
Noa II TO - NsndswatrT e., Nev YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18

The IRE originated in the sprealer House. ara was
carried by the wind 10 the man building IN" slh nous
sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18

NOW among these productions I.o,"s" % maine AND
illustrate few such - our time v admit la tie Grt
place, A.At- Of moderate intensity n.y he Produced D.,
hratiug a substance through which The rr,r current
pastos And tbs Will illustrate hy heat. p.aunum
wire.
h"cn Iun, Was placed on the 'uiD's ocsh. and IT,
ends OF tc wIsr were con.rc., ,'l Go. poios OF bal.
i"IS. Inc Ihl nun WIG h'""'u VIZ" h'l am 'llItl'"
ordinary lamp. Professor Morton = ,uaiucd tint tie
night was caused by the resistance ~ the wirr which
produced heat, ana tuAt tn wire would Oe consumed
heated beyond q certain ppiut.l
Hundreds % experiments have been made already on
tins subject both IA country and abroad aud There
numerous patents ana deyces Of lamIs
IN which TINS is The ruiug feature. Ia ~.
OF these there - TINS irAluTe Of dimcniiY
subdivision Tie percentage Of night cnOrmous4y de-
CrcaShs. NJ TINT where gwen e,CIc force he.ng a-
phcd Ooue lamp produces IEht OF, ray eighty burn
es, divided into two hmpsEt falls On INTO thirty burn
ers for the two, ana So
In the next place we nnd the electric discharge
rnrhcd air or gas producing night IThis illus
tratcd 10y numerous tuses filled with different gassss,
and giving different eoiors III connection with tnis
the properly oi nuuTrtceuCe whereby the uvir
bic which abound III such Ia AI utl bed by fall
ing on certain substances which absorb aud
rrutlt them Ia VrIbIe, luminous condition.
some bodies have the OF retaining such night
ma I,uittlng u to considerable time AfterwHrd IL
rnuurcton with his will exhibit what b,lsye N Al
entire novelty. | clock lace, painted with fuuIrs
cent material was exposed ~ tht slectric light 'ol
II tifn continued 10 he visible for
after tie room had been CHrIcnedl
Another direction IN which ~ seems as II something
could De isnsd 10 that SUGGESTED publication
Pmladel pLa Hst bcsool They described Nttle HppR-
TRtu. Of which | have = model prepared, which
was made in the Institute TO-DAY. In this ad-
vantage u taken Of what Il known the spark
produced by the KARA current ana by sIsesdingy
sImnle co.tfvance SNAIL hght in tbis way produced
IL looks prUnIang AS something might be- attained in
IT, Connection with this IT worth while to notice that
while improvements viii Of course be made, aud ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
ocrid,ut Hnd Orient
ro,r Omce Noncr-rnc fo-e sn mal. OF ta' Keos On q

CoHe fragrant drou. economical CAL oI 'ai postal for
4 Inc ti
Nrut,d a. H. GORDON. l2il Broadway. Ne" lotk
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02

There has been much said about
"the great independent movement il
Georgia. and the way in which it has
been proving the wisdom of the
Southern Policy of the President in
dividing the Democratic party in the
South. The Atlanta Constitution says
Of it:
We printed yesterday the substance
of a telegram sent out from Washing.
ton to various Northern and Western
newspapers, setting forth the growth
and development of the independent
movement in Georgia, and stating
that Gen. Gordon had declared that
the result was the legitimate out
growth of Mr.. Hayes Southern Poll
cy. The same dispatch says that Gen.
Gordon has put himself in the front
rank of the independent movement in
Georgia, and Postmaster General Key
is quoted as declaring that the cleo
ton of Georgia indicates "the begin
ming of new order of things in the
South" 1t is needless to remark, in
passing, that the telegram in question
utterly misrepresents Gen. Gordon.
As to Mr.. Key and the "other South
ern leaders" who are said to agree
with him, it is not at all improbable
that they have misinterpreted the in
formation that has reached them from
Georgia, and it is not impossible that
establishment will overtake them when
they learn the truth. The truth may
be very pointedly and conveniently
summarized as follows: l. There il
no independent movement in Georgia
as opposed to the Democracy. 2. Mr..
Hayes Southern policy has had no,
the slightest effect apon the oryaniza.
ton Of the Democracy, either in Geor.
gia or in the South. The Democrats
approve his good appointments, and
that is ALL"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02

Gen'l, George w. McCook, one
of the oldest of the famous
McCook family, died in New York
Friday, Of paralysis, He was an of.
ficer in the Mexican war, and took an
Ohio regiment to the field at the be-
ginning Of the rebellion, and was di-
rectly made . brigadier general, al
though he left the army early in the
war.
He WAS the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio about 1863, but
was defeated by General Noyes,
now minister to France.
One Of these McCooks wac killed
at Bull Run, another, the father of
most of them, while pursuing Nor
gan on his Ohio raid, another one
was killed in an ambulance near
Dresden, Tennessee, by guerillas, and
another one fell at Kenesaw Noun
tain, while one was slain at Yankton
by the assassin Wintermute,
(since dead of consumption.
So far Is we know, only two of them
are left. to-wit: the Ex-Governor of
Colorado, and the one whose corps
was defeated ut Chickamauga, now
on Sherman's staff. They all arose to
the rank of general officers, except
the old gent who was killed on the
Morgan raid, Paymaster.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02

THE following is what the N. Y.
Graphic says about Jay Gould's thun.
dering anathemas against the silver
men through his organ, the N. y.
Tribune:
"She paper tint was founded by
Horace Greedy is in a terrible frenzy
over the probability that the Bland
silver bill will become law whether
it is vetoed or not. 1t tells the Presi-
dent that he is dreamer and sum-
mons him to use all his influence to
command the Senate, sacrificing, If
need be, both Southern Cancellation
and Civil-Service reform to the de-
feat of the silver swindlers.' 1t
threatens Chicago that New York
will never trust 1t another cent, and
il cries in its agony: rs this country
going to sit quietly by while the Re.
pudiator cuts its throat? Every hon.
est man should not only get mad, bu,
see to it that his neighbor wakes
wroth Also Now, we respectfully
suggest that, as the Bland bill is bound
to become law, the Tribune would
show its sense by keeping cool. 1t i,
puerile to get mad over q thing one
cannot help. An overwhelming ma
jority Of Congress of the people o
the United States do not agree will
the Tribune concerning the silver dol
lar. They are therefore thieves ant
plundercrs, as matter of course, al
so Regulators with large r; bu
then. if twaxin. wroth' will not res
cue the country what is the use Of
waxing it?
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02

We believe the year 1877 in this
part Of Iowa may be set down as a
year Of the greatest rainfall for twen-
ty years. In our memorandum for
the present year 10 noted in the first
day of January the character
Of the weather for December,
1876. The record is-snug win
ter weather, hard frozen and good
roads, with about three inches OF
snowfall during the month. How
different from the present month,
which leaves no frost in the ground
the worst roads ever known here, and
ten days Of rain in the month. This
year is the third of the consecutive
wet ones and the worst one of all
though q cessation Of rain in July
and August did give us chance for
. moderate crop. 1t does not seem
possible that this state of things can
continue for another year, and yet we
confess that we are at sea in regard
to our forecast of the weather, be.
all our previous experience Of TWEEN.
ty odd years in Iowa has been set al
naught by the experience Of the las1
three years.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02

We print, to-day, caustic letter
from Hon. w. E. Chandler. Mr.
Chandler was the Secretary of thu
Navy during the war and while Sen
ator Grimes, chairman of the Nava
Committee. practically. ran that De-
partment He was appointed Assis
tant Secretary Of the Treasury De
partment towards the close of thu
war, by President Lincoln, but re-
signed that Office and resumed the
practice Of law when Andrew John
sons fliphop made it necessary for q
Republican to hold Office in spite OF
the President. He was the very eff.
cieut secretary Of the Republican
National Committees during the cam.
psigas Of 1868 and 1872, and was sent
to Florids - the leading counsel to
prevent the Democrats from stealing
away the vote Of that State from
Hayes to Tilden.
He has been for years prominent
asd successful attorney in Washing
ton, and is, perhaps. hated more and
IL more bitterly denounced by the
piratical papers of the Chicago Times.
Washington Capital, and New York
6xs school, than any other man in
American politics, which, by the way,
dsthe best credentials to popular IA
vor, at least among decent people,
. man can have.
THE much about the personel of
the author OF this letter which speaks
for itself, and which the COURIER
gives to its readers % an important
chapter of politicsl Information, and
without committing itself to many of
the statements made by Mr.. Chan
dier Of which we have no personal
knowledge.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02

by a civilized nation. On the other
hand, England, or her capitalists,
have tremendous monetary inter.
est in the integrity fthe Turkish EN-
pire. Which of these conflicting par.
ties in England shall succeed in di.
recting the action of that govern.
ment, it is hard to tell. 1t is evident
that now more than at any time since
the commencement of the war, il
there anxiety as to the probable result
The settlement of the difficulties ir
France may play.no unimportant part
in the future of Europe, since II
leaves that strong government with
power to turn her attention from in.
ternal matters to foreign complica-
tons.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02
Russia ana Turkey.

"One day." Napolean said, ~ could
have shared the Turkish Empire with
Russia; we have discussed the ques-
tion more than once. Constantine
pie always saved it. The capital was
the great embarrassment the true
stumbling block. Russia wanted it
and I could not grant it. 1t is too
precious key, it alone is worth the
Empire. Whoever possesses it can
govern the world" Cali Empe-
ror Alexander's thoughts" said Ma
polean at st. Helena, "are directed to
the conquest of Turkey. We have
had many discussions about it. At
first his proposals pleased me, because
I thought it would enlighten the
world to drive those brutes, the
Turks out Of Europe. But when 1
reflect upon its consequences, and
saw what . tremendous weight of
power it would give to Russia, on &C.
count of the number of Greeks in the
Turkish dominions, l refused to
consent to It, especially as Alexander
wanted Constantinople, which / could
not consent to, as it would destroy
the equilibrium of power in Europe"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02
yagaries Of Petit Juries.

A year or two ago woman in st.
Louis sued two newspapers of that
city for alleged libel, contained in an
account of suit for divorce. On
one trial she recovered verdict of
$500 against the Dispatch, whose
proprietors appealed. The judgment
was set aside, and on the new trial a
verdict of 81 was given. The first
trial against the Globe resulted in a
verdict i'm plaintiffs favor of $1,000.
A new trial YVES given, when the
judgment given was for 5000. The
result in these various trials does not
inspsre the Globe with deep respect
for tn jury system. "NoW, here are
four Intelligent juries,'" says the
Globe, Sitting on precisely the same
facts, listening to almost the same ar
guments and guided by almost the
same instructions, and yet bringing
in verdicts varying from $500 to 81
in the case Of the Dispatch, aud from
81, 900 to 5000 against the Globe. 1t
is fclIy to speak Of this as justice, be-
cause justice implies some degree of
exactness. It is mere caprice-the
within or fancy Of the Mowent, as it
happens to strike the peers wEO gre
Invested with the power Of decision"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02
Another New York Failure,

New York, Dec.-Considerable ex.
element was caused on the streets
this morning by the announcement
OF the failure Of John Bonner & Co.,
~ Broad street, one of the oldest
houses of the street. The firm has
made an assignment to B. w. Girls
void. 1t 10 said the firm pursued the
same methods charged against Meter
u Co. in the re-hypothecation of Sc
curities. Their liabilities are said to
be quite heavy and several prominent
SPECTATORS are mentioned as consid.
cradle losers. Intelligence of the
failure has had depressing effect on
the stock market and some of the
leading shares are down l per cent.
The assignee is now engaged in
strengthening the affairs of the firm
and who will make report thereon
% soon as possible. The amount of
securities re-hypothecated is now
stated at $400,O 600, all of. which it 10
said has been lost In speculation.
Bonner having taken nothing with
him in his flight. A large number Of
individuals and firms are sufferers by
this failure, including Henry Clews
and Van Setback n %. About 1900
shares Of stock were sold out under
rule to-day by parties having trans
actions with Bonner & Co.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02

The New Orleans Times says: -.
Louisiana needs for the adequate
development of her resources yeo.
man element-such as gives solidity
and prosperity to the agricultural
districts Of the West-districts not
comparable with Louisiana in fertili-
ty and richness, Not only for the
sake Of ourselves, but for the colored
as well, it 10 desirable to have here
the example of thrifty, honest, fru'
gal, and educated farming commune
~x,c
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02

ihE PRESIDENTS SILVER WEDDING.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 81. At the
New Years reception at the Execu-
tive Mansion tomorrow Mrs. Hayes
will be assisted in receiving callers by
Mrs. John w. Heron, Mrs. DR.. John
Davis and Mrs. Judge Force, of Gin
cinnati, and Mrs. Gen. John G.
Mitchell, of Columbus. Arrange
ments are perfected for the silver
wedding of the President and Mrs.
Hayes at the Executive Mansion this
evening. 1t is intended to be quite
social entertainment. Among those
who will be present are President
Hayes sister Mrs. Slot, with her
daughter Laura, from Columbus !;
Mrs. Hayes mother and brothers
doctors j. T. e j. D. Webb; Miss
Lucy Cook, aunt Of Mrs. Hayes !;
members of the 23d Ohio regiment,
now in Washington, with other Ohio
friends including army associates.
Governor Dennison at whose wedding
the President was in attendance thir-
ty years ago, members of the Cabinet
and Vice President of the United
States, and Chief Justice and Mrs.
Waite, Associate Justice and Mrs.
Swayne and Mrs. Madeline Vinton
Goddard, formerly Mrs. Admiral
Dahlgreen, at whose first wedding
the President was a guest the Presi-
dents associates at kenyon college !;
Cincinnati literary club; Cincinnati
lawyers from 1850 to 1860, Judge r.
b. Warden, Judge Thurman and
Dom Piatt. The only persons away
from the city who are invited are
those who were in attendance at the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes.
Rev. DR.. L. d. McCabe, of Delaware,
who married the President and Mrs.
Hayes will be present, also Mrs. Will
Der who was principal of Wesleyan
College with Mrs. Gen. John G.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Heron and DR.. and Mrs.
Davis, Of Cincinnati, with very
few others. The east and main
corridors of the executive mansion
are tastefqlly decorated with ever
greens and the entire lower portion
Of the mansion will be brilliantly IL
Illuminated.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-01-02
the Poyiuvers.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-The motion
for a new trial has been denied in the
case Of I. s. Lambert, President OF
the American Popular Life Insur.
ance Co. Sentence is postponed un.
til Wednesday that the prisoner may
make disposition of his affairs.
Sherman Broadwell, President OF
the defunct Clairmont Ssvings Bank,
has been indicted for swearing to q
false report of its finances and waa
arraigned to-day. He pleaded, not
guilty.