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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
OBSTACLES To MARRIAGE.

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

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onA u pleAsAMt TO take, thillrea nrel nui
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

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The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Trial of Robbins.


RocKLAND, Sept. 29.-The trial of Charles
T. Robbins for the murder of Solomon Camp,
on board the British schooner "Annie b." be-
gan in the Supreme Judicial Court this morn
ing. Attorney General Plaisted and County
Attorney Rice appear for the Government, and
G. A. Spofford, of Deer Isle, and Abner
Knowles of Bangor for the defence. The
prisoner had been previously arraigned, and
pleaded mot guilty." About an hour was &C.
cupied in empanelling jury, after which the
case was ably opened for the Government by
Mr.. Rice, who spoke nearly two hours. U. S.
Commissioner Rand of Portland was the first
witness, who testified as to the hearing before
him, and the identity of certain articles con-
nected with the case. Capt. Ambrose, second
master of the "Ann lie b. was then called,
who testified to the facts of Robbins taking
passage on his vessel, and his subsequent MUIR
derous assault substantially as before published.
His direct testimony was not finished when the
Court adjourned.
There has been large number OF spectators
in attendance during the day. II. B. M. Consul
Murray of Portland is here attending the trial.
The Turf.
BANGOR, Sept. 29-The rain prevented the
opening of the fall meeting of the Bangor
Trotting Park Association, announced for to-
day. A large number of gentlemen interested
in turf sports are in town, and the races will
begin the first pleasant day.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
y,rNeUs VEgEGEAMs.

1t is rumored that Mr.. Deak, the Hungarian
statesman, IS az tue poInJ OF ueaJn.
The steamer Corinthian reported ashore at
Matanee, has got off apparently without dam
age.
-Four companies of the 9TH cavalry from Fort
Abraham Lincoln and four from Fort Rice,
Dakota, have been sent to Louisiana.
The Atlantic block, formerly Helmbold's
block, at Long Branch, was totally burned
Monday night. Loss not stated.
The people of Bayonne refuse to sell coal for
the German men of-war, and the latter will not
60 to that port as they intended to. their COM
mander deeming it prudent to give no cause Of
trouble.
The Supreme Court of California has decid-
ed the local option law unconstitutional
Albert Ecksteir, Newton Morgan and Joseph
Casey, Deputy Assessors of San Francisco,
charged with forgery, are still in custody. Bail
was fixed at $4,000 each.
The Providence Common Council Monday
night voted by large majority TO proceed to
the erection OF the City Hall at cost of about
100000.
The Nevada Democratic State Convention
has re-nominated Bradley for Governor, jew
EFT Adams for Lieut.. Governor, and A. g. Ell
lis for Congress.
A Paris despatch says it is reported that at a
council of Ministers it has been decided to re-
quest the wife of Don Carlos to leave the
French frontier Immediately.
A fire at Long Branch yesterday did damage
to the amount of $4,000
Joseph Glenn, many years one of the lead
ing proprietors of the Cincinnati Gazette, died
Tuesday after protracted illness.
The trial of jon. p. Phair for the murder of
Anna Fresse, in June last, was begun yesterday
at Rutland, vt.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
EeaHfMI Gale.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Sept 2S.-The most fear
full gale in this city since 1854 occurred yester-
day, beginning about daylight with strong
southeast wind, and increasing in violence till
9 clock, when it had become a hurricane.
For full hour the gale was the most severe
ever known here. The tide was forced up to an
unprecedented height, inundating the entire
river front of the city, damaging wharves, and,
in some instances, sweeping away pier heads
The long stone sea-wall, known as the battery,
and famous as promenade resort, was laid in
ruins, and public bathing house demolished.
The shipping generally escaped serious damage.
Some small crafts were wrecked, but large YES
sells were only chafed Throughout the city
the effect of the gale is everywhere visible.
Fences and outbuildings were destroyed, and
branches torn from trees; and during the
heighth of the storm the air was illed with
states and tin, stripped from roofs, making the
streets impossible. The massive brick walls of
the new theatre, just completed, with the ex-
ception of putting on the roof, and from its
position in the burnt district, exposed to the
full force of the gale, were leyeled with the
street About noon the wind shifted to the
west, moderating the violence Of the sea. Two
houses are reported swept away on Sullivan
Island, and one life lost. The Inmates of the
bathing house were rescued with the utmost
difficulty. II is probable that 100000 will not
repair the damage caused by the gale.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

New YORK, Sept. 29-Ereain0.-The Wall street
markets closed up strong, especially on the Stock
acterized the closing dealings. Exports of produce
for the week $527S.759 mixed values, increase of
S921,035 o7er last week. Money easy at a q per
cent: on call Foreign Exchange firmer at 4s4 a 4si1
for bankers 60 days sterling and 1854 "a 4S7 for
mand. The Custom receipts to-day were S46S 900.
Gold opened with more activity and the price advane-
ed from 109d TO 110s; cash Gold in good demand
The rates for borrowing were l. II "a per cent;
loans were also made fiat. The suspension of Will
hanson, Griffith & Co., sugar refners, is announced.
Ihe cause OF the failure is said to be advances to JAS
Bishop o. Co., importers and India rubber manufac-
turers, which conce suspended first. Governments
were dun and steady. State bonds were nominal.
London firm had failed ON the Erie contracts. The
Stock market was buoyant and excited with an enor
nous business. The advance from the lowest point
ed in Lake Shore, Pacific Mail Western Union, Indi-
ana Central, Wabash and Ohio 81 Mississippi In
Lake Shore, Ohio and Pacific Mail the highest quota
tons OF the season made just previous to the
close Lake Shore advanced rapidly until Sol was
reached There was apparently large buying to COW
er short contracts, which gave stimulus to the up
Waru movement, and this is true OF the other STOCKS
on the list. Pacific Mail advanced to 81 and there
was an active business in the stock 1t is understood
that the Panama Company has appointed commit
tee u confer with like committee some time age ap-
pointed by the Pacific MAIL with reference to closer
affiliations perhaps consolidation. report that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will forward to-
morrow the money to pay the interest on the first
mortgage bonds and thas tine detail of tier contract
with Indiana Central will be faithfully carried out.
The whole market closed active and strong. The to-
tai transactions to-day 200 1000 shares, including
81 12O shares New York Central 1858 Erie, $3.50
Lake Shore, 200 North Western, 160oRock llsand,
25sOO Pacific Mall 900 st Paul. 1644O Ohios, 900
Western Union, 9700 Wabash, 1880 Union Pacific,
1900 Indiana Central
The following were ,ne quotations OF Government
securities:
United States 5-2O's 1862. 1125
United States 5-2Vs 1854 ..-.......,,...,,...,.l
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

AN ExPLANAToN.-Inc connection with the
yacht race Monday for the challenge cup, in
which the Viva won the cup from the Ray, it
comes out that the Ray never won the cup at
ALL
The first race for the cup was on the 4th of
July last, and it was awarded the Ray, she hav-
ing beaten the Alarm by some minutes, and
the Sparkle by three seconds, according to the
figures and measurements in the judges posses
sion.
But it is now ascertained that there was
mistake in the measurements which made a
difference of twenty eight seconds, against the
Ray, and in favor of the Sparkle. So that the
little Sparkle actually won the race and the
challenge cup in the first race ever sailed for it,
on the 4th of July last, hut by mistake was
figured out of what rightfuly belonged to her
We have no doubt but that our yacht club
will see that justice is done the Sparkle, though
at this late day, and that her hame will be
properly inscribed on the cup
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
WASHINGTON.
Discharxe Of Employees.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The transfer of the
printing of internal revenue stamps from
the Treasury to the New York Bank Note Co.'S
leaves with the Treasury the printing of U. 5.
bonds and fractional currency. Owing to this
arrangement, between three and four hundred
employees, principally women, will be dis
charged from the Treasury Printing Bureau.
Internal Revenue.
The receipts from internal revenue since the
LIST inst. are 49, 276 800 and 1t is estimated that
tomorrow they will amount to S25O0O0 max
ing total for the month of 1886, 900, or
about S2l7,070 less than the corresponding
month last year. The total receipts for the
quarter, ending tomorrow, will show surplus
OF about $500, 900 over the corresponding quar-
Ter of last year.
Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury balances to-
day:-Currency, SIG, 569, $3.50; special deposit OF
legal tenders for redemption of certificates OF
deposit, 800 165 600; coin, 3,611 ,241, including
coin certificates, $26 266, 100; outstanding legal
tenders, $3S2,000,000.
An Appeal.
The Secretary of War has appealed from the
decision OF the acting second Comptroller re-
latlve to advances of money to army officers, 10
the Secretary of Treasury and that officer now
mas the matter under consideration. The decision
OF the acting Comptroller was that theTreasury
Department. should advance money only to
bonded officers and to such other officers as are
expressly authorized to dsburse it, and effects
mainly the line of officers temporarily detailed
as discussing officers.
Fined For Refusing 20 Accommodate
Colored People.
In the Police Court, before Judge Smell. to-
day hearing was had in the case of Harvey
and Holden charged with refusing on the 23d
of September to accommodate in their restau-
rant certain well behaved and respectable col
ored persons, namely Chas. G. Preevis and
John NJ Langstone, although requested
then and there by said persons to accommodate
them with lunch. The compliments are
slightly colored. The testimony showed they
were informed by persons connected with the
restaurant that any one could not be served at
the particular table where they had taken seats
as the seats were pre-engaged by regular GUS
toners. One of the complainants remarked
that if they could not be served there they
would not be served at all, and declining to
take other seats they left the restaurant. The
judge said that the refusal to serve these men
appeared absolute and imposed on the defend
ants fine of $780,. They took an appeal to
higher court. The prosecution was uuder
legislative act passed in 1872, making it mis-
demeanor for keepers of restaurants, hotels, ice
cream and soda saloons, barber shops, bath
houses, &C., to refuse on any pretext to serve
any well behaved person without regard to
race, color or previous condition of servitude.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
OH us new grounds az
West Cumberland
one and onc-half miles from the Centre,
On Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
9TH and 9Th, 1874.

The Club has this season obtained new and more
commodous grounds, constructed and fenced new
totting park laid out after the most approved STYLE
and is prepared to offer better exhibition than
at any previous year. Owing to slight opposition and
the formation of new society from few dsafected
members of the old club the latent energy Of the
manning members has bsen developed, and promis-
ing future has induced many enterprsing men to join
the club who have had little or nothing to do with it
before so that the number OF working members of
the club is nearly three times that of any former
year.
The officers of the club are Pres, Chas A. Merrill
Vice Pres, Chas. Wyman; Sec. Moses W. Parsons;
Treasurer, Chas. E. Herrick; Exutive COMMITTEES,
VIM. l.. Prince, A. o. Fields, Nelson NJ. Shaw; Mar
shall, A. G. Fields
PROGRAMME.
First Day. O'Clock A NJ. Chairman of Com
mitee report to the Secretary. 10 o'clock A. NJ the
several committees will commence their examina-
tons, at which time all animals must be in their
shown on the track half mile heats stbe two in three.
IL O'Clock, dinner. From II o'clock until O'Clock,
promiscuous driving on the track. 73o F. NJ, exhi-
btion of strength of draft under feet grtb.
o'oclock p. NJ exhibition OF strength of draft oxen
feet and over o'clock p: NJ, exhibition of sta;-
lions for general use $50 p. M, exhibition of five
Second Day.--1O O'Clock A, NJ, exhibition of fam
lily horses. o'clock A. M, blowing match with
horses the track mile heats, best two in three. II
o'clock, dinner. 100 o'clock, p. NJ, Gentlemen's
driving horses. o'clock, P. NJ, purse Of $1,000
money. 2.30 o'clock p. NJ is expected be-
tween Messenger, Knox, Phil Sheridan and Gen.
Lightfoot, for a purse of three hundred dollars.
The address will be delivered by A. a. Strout Esq.
Of Portland ON Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock,
at the Town Hail.
There will be premiums Of $500 offered for the
best town teams OF not less than ten yokes OF oxen
$500 for first $1,000 for the second premium OF
$1,000 will be offered for the best herd or cows not
2nd premium of 400 will be offered for the best
lots of butter not less than twenty bs $3.50 to first
$3.50 to second, -
There will be ample accommodations for passen-
gers between the Maine Central Depot and the Fair
grounds. ,,ru o- -.
Children under IL years 10 cts. Carriages free,
Dinner will be furnished by the Club.
If the weather is stormy the exhibition VIII be
postponed to the first fair day.
d6t&w1t Per order Of the Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

Hon. Joshua Nye of Augusta addresses the
children of the city of st. John at the Academy
of Music this evening.
Geo. q. Stacy, ESQ.,, secretary of the state,
was in town yesterday.
Col. A. w. Wildes of Skowhegan was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Tennie G. Clafin is at the st. Julian.
Mr.. Emmons Blaine, son of Speaker Blaine,
enters Harvard College this week, with a class
numbering about two hundred members.
Gov. Dingley passed through this city yester-
day, on his way to New Haven to attend the
National Congregational Council. to which he
is a delegate from the Maine Conference. Hon.
Joseph Titcomb is also delegate.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

SINGING ScHooL.-We would call attention
to the advertisement in another column of the
commencement of this school on Thursday eve
ming next, at Arcana Hall.
There seems to be with US at the present time
q growing interest in the study of music in its
various departments, both instrumental and
vocal. This class, however, is designed for
those who desire to become proficient in music
reading This department of study has been
very much neglected, and many who have
spent much time in the cultivation of their
voices are not aware how much their progress
has been retarded by their inability to read
music readily. We advise all who would make
satisfactory progress in music matters to attend
this school,
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
Il q h b I Ct N.
Accidents to American Vessels.

Accidents to American vessels.
HONG kong, Sept. 29-During a terrific
typhOon that passed over here on the 9th,
damage was done to American vessels as fol-
lows: The schooner Seabird was driven ashore,
the bark Lizzie FL, lost her foremost and MAIN
mast and sustained damage to her hull. The
ship Lathley Rich was seriously Injured and
the ship Therese was driven out of the harbor
Republican Victory.
MADRID, Sept. 29.-Unofflcial dispatches
have been received here stating that fighting
in the Province of Navarro between the Car
lists and the Republican troops under General
Moriones continued Friday last, making four
continuous days of conflict These dispatches
state that on that day % battalons of insur-
gents attacked Gen. MorioneS' army at Ber-
som, near the town of Tafalla. A sanguinary
conflict ensued, resulting in the repulse of the
Carlists along the whole line. The loss was
very heavy and they were compelled to ask the
Republicans for medical assistance.
The Postal Convention.
BERNE, Sept 29.-All the European govern
ments represented in the Postal Congress ex-
cept France have instructed their delegates tc
sign the convention upon conditions it receives
the support and ratification of the United
States France has reserved the right to here
after examine the conditions before signing the
convention.
Damaged by the Typhoon.
LONDON, Sept. 80, A. M-Details of the
damage done to shipping by the typhoon have
been received. In all five vessels were SUNK
two stranded, seven are missing, and twelve
were wholly or partly dismasted.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30

DELAY OF A STEAMER.-The steamer New
York, of the International line, which left st.
John Monday morning, touched at Eastport at
noon, and since that time she has not been
heard from. She should have arrived at this
port at o'clock yesterday morning. 1t is
thought that owing to the storm she was obliged
TO put in at Deer Isle, or some other place
where there is no telegraph, for harbor. Be-
sides her regular passengers and freight she has
a large number of sporting men, who have
been to st. John to witness the boat race.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-30
CHALLENGE Accented,

HARTFORD, Sept. 29-Mr. Rigby, of the Irish
team, was in this city to-day aud visited Colts
Armory and Shapes Rifle Works, He went
Rigby's challenge for a trial of muzzIe leaders
and breach leaders next Saturday at Creed
moor, the Sharps Rifle Company of this city
nave issued the following acceptance:
-, 10 the Editor of the Herald, New York.
Inc Sharp's Rifle Company accept the chal-
lea for a match on Saturday next, for the pur-
pose OF testing the relative merits of breech
loading and muzzle loading weapons. A por-
ton OF the army in the late international con-
test having used the Remington rifle, it is hop
ed they also will take part in this trial. If not,
rifle will be on hand.
(Signed,) E. G. WEsTcoTT,
For Sharp's Rifle Co., Hartford.