davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
NAeER.r1sN MILF
THE sTATk OF inwA


Howard toamtA
I'm the tirenif tNur uf Howard County,
Stale II lena
nv virtue IL Il special execution issued
from she ufice u tho ,'lfak # The Circuit
rour III Howard ceants. Stste IL Iowa, In
faser II neaAie, s,lnng i ilnneerfori.
plaintiffs. mil against I'm Davis, Mary
Davis, and VIM Il. Mitchell, dated June II,
lSsa, nnl samr directed. commanding nv
that III the goods, .hA,sels. stock N interest
IN any company, d,hss Inc, reIrli, vi the
hands II tilll persons lnls Nnl ,rnc
mehts (which erv IA eselalt ~ Law iram
rNrcn,irnl II ,he sasl WIN, lN,is, q, A.,
make or ransr III IL nialt tie sum III
Three hundred ahl aiaTts tNo lulia,s and
fcrty.sls cents. Attts f. twenty-five dol.
lars. with interest mt sHass I lesiel ny.
un the following ass,iil4ri Real Estate.
lying Anl hrinE einttei III .Ln county
IL Howard anl siate of Iowa, namely
Lots i've HI, AMI Nv Il III h't,eh thirty.
ane IA In TIN riiy Vt 1seseu, Howard
county. laNa,
Anl hereby Give rn''ie nailee that !
shall oilrr las lie a public cutlery, a. the
Iunrt.hunse ,lour IN .i.svo. county NJ
Howard anu State II Iowa, IN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
saturday. Jnly nth. IssJ.

hctw,sn thu hours il \ !. clock, Il IN. an,l
to'elo,k, II. III 81 @,ll lay, sale IL com.
nenrc m tho hour II il u'tluss M, ~
sail a,v, ahtl viii sell .ailn hiahes, and
hcst Vii t,i,t lhrrn,pp Ii, e4sh ghe nLAse H..
s,rlhr.l sporty, - sutHsleat thereof t.
satisfy the aiuss debt, Will. inlnr.I aud
east,
uat.l ,hs lalh tlsy Ill iaae -
I r. lsnNrlI
sheriff III Howard ,oni,, lNsa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27

OsAuG Mlt ION, KANSAS,
June 18th ls13.
The ElwAAn HARVESTER opened
tho harvest hero Ina, Saturday, II runs
sllenlialy, everybody pleased
\. q. NJ,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
EXTRACT or JURUBEBA

l. prepared directly fran TIN renih
American Plant, mil In peculiarly suited
10 MI iheat difficulties " viii ulaan'. The
NlIaieal illuo /, strengthen .he Llse.pising
Powers. aud tlein.ss MI distractions Ilun,
impaired anil enfrehled Organs,
Il should be freely taken, ~ Jufnheha
II pronounced ly medical writer's thu mus'
efficient Purifier, Tonic md ,leuhAinlent
known In the NLuls range " medical
plants.
john u kELLOdu, ~ plnlt 1t, Now
ysrk, tole Agent fur tho United States,
rricc Oae Dollar per Hottie. Send for
Circular y1s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
.<SSI1:fxy'.N MIL H.

Sheriff IL Howard ionn, insa
Printers fee " sitw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
THE CENTENNIAL.

May Meeting Of tho Commission-The
Report OF the Committee-Hopes Enter.
tanned and Progress Made.
PHILADELPHIA, May T. 1873.
At noon to-day the members Of the United States
Centennial Commission assembled in the parlor
OF the Continental Hotel to commence the May
session. Thirty-1ve States and Territories were
represented by forty-seven Commissioners and
aternates kilograms were read and statements
made by the members present announcing that
many other members would be in attendance to-
morrow. The Executive Committee presented its
report which was very voluminous and covered the
operations Of the Commission since its last
session. The paper recites the plan OF operations
adopted by the Commission in organizing the Gen.
tennial Board OF Finance and In awakening an In
terest and promoting subscription to the project.
It aludes to meetings OF conference with the Park
Commission, Council Citizens Centennial Body OF
Philadelphia, and with the Pennsylvania State
Centennial Commissioner. Reference Is made to the
mass meeting held on February 20 in this city.
Reference Is made to the formation OF woman's
executive committee in this city and to the valua-
was also received, and with the above was ap-
proved, The expenses OF the Commission proper
were :-$A,593; to expenses or the Board OF FL
nance, $13,276, and the expenses OF the Citizens
Speaker Blaine, OF the House OF Representatives,
was introduced to the Commission and made
brief speech, during which he expressed the
belief that tSe United States government will
Ject The government having contributed
$40O, 900 to the French Exposition, 1t will GER
tainly, he thought give millions in the proper time
to the support OF It's own Exposition.
In the afternoon the Commission met In execu-
tive session and considered the report OF the Com
mittee on Plans and Architecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
OBITUARY.
James r. Hayes.

Mr.. James E. Hayes, the manager OF the Olympic
Theatre, died yesterday forenoon at his residence,
No. 1s1 West Tenth street. His disease was brain
fever and the period OF his illness was very brief
Mr.. hayes was by profession scenic artist.
Among the members Of his profession he ranked
high, especially as q painter Of interior scenes,
where skifuness in perspective is necessary. He
was also remarkably successful in delineatng stat
nary He had been connected with the Olympic
Theatre first as scenic artist, since 1863 He had
previously been employed at Niblos. In 1867 he
became the manager OF the Olympic and continued
so until his death. Though under his management
the olympic had It's greatest success Mr. Hayes
was hardly known to the public except as the
painter OF much excellent scenery. In character
Mr.. Hayes was kindly ana unobtrusive, and many
friends will regret his sudden death. He was about
forty-sevenyears OF age He leaves his WIFE, the
daughter OF Mr.. John Duff, and one child
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
THE CHAPLIN SILVER WEDDING.

The Celebration or the Twenty-Anh
Anniversary OF DIR. Chapin's Union
with the Church OF the Divine Pater.
nity-Addresscs, Hymns and y Present
OF Ten Thousand Dollars.
The occasion Of the celebration OF the twenty.
nth anniversary OF the settlement Of the
Rev. E. h. Chaplin, D. D., as pastor Of the
Fourth Universalist Society, was, perhaps, tho
most enjoyable event in this city yesterday. The
church was gaily decked with flowers and the
seats were early filled with large congregation.
1t was evident by the cheerful countenances to be
seen on every hand that the event had long been
anticipated. The grand organ filed the edince
with charming music, and the choir ably con-
tributed toward the enjoyment ofthe occasion.
THE EARLY DAYS OF UNIvERsALIsM
The first address was delivered by the Rev. DR..
Moses Ballou, on the early days of Universalism.
He paid an eloquent tribute to Mr.. Chaplin.
duced BY the Chairman OF the Committee OF Ar
rangements and offered hearty congratulation as
one OF another denomination
the next speaker Alter the Conclusion Of the
music the Rev. DR.. Armitage, OF the Fifth Avenue
ministry OF Mr.. C6apin, which he had watched for
The Rev. J. SMITH DODGE, Jr., Of Stamford Conn.,.
remarks.
AFTER sae singing Of hymn; written for the eeca-
sion by MT. w. N. Banks, the last speaker the Rev.
Mr. f. c. Sweetser, OF the Blocker street Universal
ist church, made q few remarks.
The ceremonies of the afternoon closed at q
quarter-past five with the singing OF "Praise God,
from whom all blessings nOw.n
A SOCIAL GATHERING AND PRESENTATION.
A social gathering was held at eight O'Clock In
the evening at the church. The Rev. M. J. M. Pull.
man, OF the Sixth Universalist Society, in short
speech rendered DR.. Chaplin a very substantial
parish Offering In the shape OF check for 900.
The reply Of the pastor was at once appropriate
and characteristic. He thanked the congregation
with evident gratitude for their kindly remem-
brance Of him, and recounted in brief his labors
among them. The happy congregation each sever
ally extended the warmest congratulations to the
minister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
PRESIDENT GRANT.

Reception 1t the Board OF Trade
Rooms-A Characteristic Speech.
CHICAGO, May !, 1873.
At noon to-day President Grant, accompanied by
Senator Logan, Mayor Medill and a number or
other distinguished gentlemen, visited the Board
OF Trade Rooms, and was introduced to the mer-
chants by President Culver. OF the Board. He was
greeted with hearty round OF cheers, and in re-
Spouse spoke as f0ll0ws:-
GENTLEMEN OF THE BOARD OF TRADE-H affords
me great pleasure to come back to see your city
now after an absence OF little more than year,
and to find 1t improved even beyond what 1t was
before the great FIRE which swept over it, Just one
week after my last visit; and, gentlemen, ! am
very glad to meet you, the representatives OF this
prosperity
Senator Logan and Mayor Medil being called
for, each made brief remarks, after which the
party left the ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

The LEGIsLATURE very properly refused to
strike out from the Supplemental bill that
amendment to the charter which takes from
the Mayor the power to appoint the Aldermen
who vote upon tho confirmation or rejection
Of his appointments. When vacancy occurs
in the Board the Aldermen elect the person by
whom it shall be filed Mr.. Havemeyer will
now, no doubt, withdraw the nomination he
sent in with such indecent haste as the success
sor of Alderman Gilsey. The attempt to fore
stall the action of the Legislature should never
have been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
General Paez.

Yesterday we announced the death of Gen.
eral Jose Antonio Paez, and gave o sketch of
the remarkable history of this distinguished
man and patriot Few have occupied as
prominent . position in American history as
the friend and companion of Bolivar and the
former President of Venezuela To none,
perhaps, do the republics of South America
owe more for their independence. Blessed
with robust constitution, acquired or
strengthened by his early habits of life as
llanero on the vast plains of Venezuela, Gen.
eral Paez was able to endure war and great
vicissitudes in his career, and to live to the
ripe old age of eighty-three. From 1871 to
1873 the political world has passed through a
wonderful transformation, and this vener-
able and highly esteemed man had
not only witnessed it. but contributed
largely in efecting the changes. The destruc-
ton of Spanish power in America not only
changed the destiny of this Continent in o
great measure, but had considerable influence
over affairs in Europe The important part
General Paez took in that movement, and his
subsequent career, received the recognition
both of European governments and the United
Suites William w., Of England, presented
him with magnifcentsword Louis Philippe,
of France. decorated him with the Legion Of
Honor, and King Oscar, of Sweden, honored
him with the Grand Cross Of the Military
Order of the Sword, while the United States
placed two national vessels at his disposal to
convey him back to Venezuela in 1858. The
old hero was well known in New York, where
he had lived long time, and where he was
greatly respected for his personal character
as well as for his patriotism and remarkable
history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

Tm REFORM MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND.
the House of Commons on Tuesday night
Sir Charles Dixie moved resolution to the
effect that, in the opinion of the House, it was
desirable to redress the inequalities in the dis
tribution of political power in the United
Kingdom. In the opinion of the radical
Baronet ''the time for tinkering had gone by,
and a complete and thorough revision was the
only remedy" The motion Of Sir Charles,
although it led to something like debate, did
not command the approval of the House. The
figures produced by Sir Charles, and by others
who spoke in favor of the resolution, show that
there is much room for improvement in the
distribution of seats. Mr.. Gladstone settled
the question and determined the vote, which
was subsequently taken, by a few pointed re-
marks He acknowledged the force of the
reasons on which the motion was based, but
he could not support it. He was not opposed
to redistribution of seats, but he did
not feel that the case was urgent.
The whole question would have to be
dealt with in broad and comprehensive
measure but as this was the last year of the
present Parliament it was impossible fully to
consider and satisfactorily to settle a question
of 80 much Importance. 1t was not his belief
that such o measure was demanded by the
public at present The vote showed that Mr..
Gladstone rightly understood the temper of
the House for the motion was negadved by
268 as against n. In the present House of
Commons, therefore, there is but small chance
Tor the reformers of the Dixie and Bradlaugh
and Odger type. For the present the British
people seem to think they have had enough of
reform. In the next House of Commons,
should Mr.. Gladstone be in power, it is n ot
Impossible that he himself may attempt, with
nttAy prospects of success, the settlement of
4 tasI tion of the redistribution of seats
l is TASK beset with many difficulties, and it
requires mind of his grasp to undertake it
Ind "a insure success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
Tho Mayoralty Question-ls tho Blum
der Remedied9

Auo uuyOTeASy &uestlon-AS tho BAuns
der Remedieds
The HERALD having discovered and pointed
out the serious blunder made in the charter
in regard to the Office of Mayor, the Legis-
lature has very properly sought to remedy the
oversight by which it left Mr.. Havemeyer out
of office, or, at least with doubtful tenure,
by amending section 20 by the addition of
the following words:-''The Mayor in Office
on April 80, 1873, shall hold Office until the
first Monday in January, 1875, and shall be
the chief executive officer of the corporation,
shall hold his office for the term of two years.
and his successor shall be elected at the gen.
eral State election in 1874" We are glad to
see that Mr.. D. p. Wood, who introduced this
amendment in the Supplemental bill, was
sensible of the importance of the subject
The press and the politicians treated the
defect in the charter with indifference, and,
although the HERALD pointed out its grave
importance, the venerable Mayor himself was
prompted by Comptroller Green to treat it
with indifference. 1t did, in fact, affect all
laws, ordinances and bonds to which
the signature of the Mayor is by
law required to be affixed, and all
tenures of office in appointments made by the
Mayor 1t is a maxim with conveyancers to
save question if you can; to cure the
faintest blemish if it be possible; to take no
risks, however small they may appear, with q
title In this Mayoralty question the blemish
was patent, and the Senate acted wisely in
attempting its cure.
But is the defect in Mr.. Havemeyer's title
legally removed? If the venerable Mayor was
really legislated out of Office by the new
charter he was as dead, officially speaking, on
Tuesday last as Julius Caesar or Napoleon the
First. The Office of Mayor is an elective one,
and if it we're not the Legislature would not
be competent to appoint such On officer. If
the venerable Mr.. Havemeyer was an official
corpse on Apr! 60 the day the charter was
signed, the Legislature cannot breathe into
his nostrils the breath of life The amend
ment of Mr.. d. p Wood is in that event
equivalent to an appointment If Mr. Have
meyer had ceased to be Mayor-if his term of
Office was ended on April 30-he could not be
reinstated in that position by any legislative
act His title would be no better after the
passage of Mr.. Woods amendment than il
was before. The only proper way of now
testing the question rs to who is legally Mayor
of New York lies through the Courts. If we
are to know whether the departmental APP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Amadeus is said to be writing history OF his
reign In Spain.
State Senator Roswell Hart, Of Rochester, is at
the Gilsey House.
viscount Palikao ID to wed Miss Butterheld, an
American heiress.
Vice President Wilson left the Aston House for
Boston last evening.
Baron Gostkon of Russia, has arrived at the
New York Hotel from Mexico.
Minister Orr's body Is to be sent to Mrs. Orr, at
Anderson, 8. T., from st. Petersburg.
Ex-Congressman F. E. Woodbridge of Vermont,
Is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Congressman william Fl. Barnum, OF Connect.
cut. is registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Secretary Of War Belknap spent Tuesday at
Peoria, III. He left for Keokuk, Iowa. in the after
noon.
Colonel John W. Foster, our new Minister to
Mexico, started from Evansville, Ind for his post,
last evening.
Admiral Case sailed yesterday on the Scotia to
relieve Admiral Alden Of the command OF the
Mediterranean squadron.
Mr.. StarZengruber one OF the editors of the Con-
stit,aionele Vorstadt Zettun0, OF Vienna, who has
been travelling in this country for several months
leaves for home to-day by the steamer Thuringia.
venerable Greek ecclesiastic, when about to
land at Ismai where he was to consecrate
church, was searched by custom house cynics, who
found quantity Of tobacco which he was trying to
smuggle.
Senator ~ p. B. s. Pinchback, Of Louisiana, has
arrived at the Holman House. His visit to the
city Is to arrange for his coming visit to Europe
exhibit himself as one Of the normal products Of
our civilization.
Commander Thomas o. selfridge. of the United
States Navy, is at the Holman House. Commander
Sellridge has just returned from Darien, the sur
veying expedition which he commanded having
found practicable route for the projected inter-
oceanic ship canal.
Captain Gibee Of the Australian volunteers was
ION the loose" when fair, fra damsel appeared
on the street in Melbourne, arrayed in his martial
accoutrements. The Captain having been proven
to have he'd in the subsequent investigation, the
volunteers have sent him adrift
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
TRIPLE SHEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.


sTHE DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE
ANOTHER OF THE GREAT LIGHTS OF THE
NATION REMOvEDn-LEADING EDITORIAL
ARTICLE-SIxTH PAGE.
ANOTHER EMINENT AMERICAN GOMEZ CHIEF
JUSTICE SALMON p. CHASE, OF OHIO,
SUDDENLY DIES OF APOPLEXYl AT
TENDED BY GRIEF-STRICKEN RELATIVES
AND FRIENDS TO THE LAST HIS OBSE-
QUIESi LYING IN STATEl THE SUCCESS
SIONi THE NATION MOURNING ITS GREAT
LOSSITHIRD PAGE.
LOUISIANA IN REVOLT BATTLE AT ST.
MARTINSvILLEl ATTEMPTED ASSASSI.
NATION OF GOVERNOR KELLOGGi NEW
ORLEANS INTENSELY AGITATEDi A RIOT
TO BE SUPPRESSED AT ALL HAZARDS
SEVENTH PAGE
NORTH CAROLINA SWEPT BY TERRIFIC
HURRICANEi EXTRAORDINARY DEvAS-
TATIONl WONDERFUL ESCAPES-SEvRNrH
PAGE.
THE WAR IN CHINA! A REBEL STRONGHOLD
CAPTURED BY THE IMPERIAL FORCES.
IMPORTANT TELEGRAPHIC NEWS-SEvENTH
PAGE.
PRESENT IN THE PORTUGUESE CAPITAL
SEVENTH PAGE
HEALTH OF THE HOLY FATHER! HIS CON.
DITION STILL DOUBTFUL-THE VIENNA
WORLDS FAAs-SEvENrH PAGE.
SIX AUSTRIAN RAILWAY PASSENGER CAR
RIAGES WRECKED / TwENTY-ONE PER-
SONS KILLED AND FORTY MANNED
SEVENTH PAGE.
DENIAL OF THE KHIvAN SURRENDER NEWS
THE "NOkD," THE RUSSIAN ORGAN IN
BRUSSELS SAYS THE KHAN HAS RE-
LEASED PRISONERS BUT WILL NOT SUR.
RENDER-SEvENTH PAGE.
a POLICE STRIKE IMMINENT IN THE IRISH
CATALAN ACHEEN WAR BILL PRE-
sENTED TO THE DUTCH CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES-sEvENTH PAGE.
SIR BARTLE FRERE TO RETURN IMMEDIATELY
TO ENGLANDl THE OBJECTS OF THE
EXPEDITION-THE CHESTER (ENGLAND)
RACEsJSEvENrH PAGE.
NO DAY FIXED BY THE LEGISLATURE FOR
FINAL ADJOURNMENT THE SENATE
PASSES THE CHARTER SUPPLEMENT AND
THE NEW POLICE BILL-TENTH PAGE.
CAKES AMES SLOWLY SINKING INTO THE
GRAVES THE DIAGNOSIS OF THE DIS
EASE HIS FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
GATHERING AROUND THE DEATHBED-
TENTH PAGE.
STOKES MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL DENIED,
THE SUPREME COURT JUDGES UNIT IN
THE DECISION JUDGE FANCHER DELIv-
ERS THE OPINION STOKES OUTwARDLY
NDIFFERENT-FoURTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

pointments are legally made, whether the city
laws are legally approved, whether the city
bonds are legally signed, we must have q
judicial decision on the question whether Mr..
Havemeyer is in Office or out Of Office. Neither
the Legislature nor the lawyers can find
path out of the difficulty. If Alderman Wade
will not test the important point in the in
terests of the city it should be done by some
displaced head of department. The subject
is too serious to be slurred over by any in
efficient Legislative tinkering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
An Exciting Debate on the Pacific Rail-
road Invcstfgntion.
OTTAWA, Ontario, May I, 1873.

OTTAWA, ontario, May 7, 1873.
The most exciting debate of the session took
place last night with reference to the action OF the
Committee on the Pacific Railroad Investigation.
After long debate division took place at an
sustained by a majority of rhirty-one. The pro-
posal OF the committee was that an adjournment
should take place until the return oil SIT Hugn
Allan, Sir George Cartier and Mr. ADpott from
England, motion to this eject being carried ny
the majority above stated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

logg usurpation and to protect the rights Of
the Commonwealth should be resorted to; but
violence and bloodshed will only entail greater
suffering on the people, while it may cause
the iron heel Of federal tyranny to press with
yet more cruel force upon the neck Of the un-
happy State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

The steamship Atlantic has been completely
blown up, and nothing is to be seen above water.
Fourteen bodies were recovered on Sunday and.
Monday. Very few valuabes were found. The
blowing up oil the steamer Is condemned as In
judicious. The New York Wrecking Company IL Is
said will he heavy losers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
The Innocent Cheyenncs After . big
Feed OF Fresh Beef.

WASHINGTON, May 7, 1878.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs to-day re.
ceived from Superintent Hoag letter in which
Agent John D. Miller, writing from the Cheyenne
and Arrapahoe agency Indian Territory, under date
of April 20, reports that Little Rob- Big Jake.
Young Whirlwnd and other principal chiefs OF the
Cheyennes and Arrapahoes, had arrived there with
$50 Of their people. These chiefs deny having had
anything to DO with the murder four surveyors
but say that the party previously reported belong
ing to Greybeard murdered them; that 1t was done
just at the time OF the return Of that party from
New Mexico where they had lost three or four OF
their number in an engagement with soldiers,
and that 1t was impossible for those peaceably In.
clined to control the murderers. Agent Miles ex-
presses his belief that the barrel Of whiskcy fur.
nished from Medicine Lodge Creek and drank the
day previous to the murder had much to do with
1t. These Indians who have just arrived expect to
remain, at my request, close to the agency-wtthiA
fifteen or TWENTY-FIVE miles-and as we have No
bufYalo in this vicinity our beefhead win DO
checked on pretty freely.