davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

Mr.. c. e. RIDER has rented aud fur
W1 nished his house. east of the Court
date boarden with good rooms and board
On reasonable terms.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14
Physicians.
.. ENSIGN. II. D..

DnYaICtAN 4 AuR0EON, TIProH, Iowa.
Having had thirty years 81 perience
DIR. F. hopes TO give satisfaction In all cases
entrAsted to his care. Office, at resid. se
two blocks est OF Court square lhti
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-14

DEAL Estate and Brokerage Agent.
II Duranf, Iowa. Attends personally
and promptly 10 the brvinR and selling Of
real estate on commission. renting houses
and farms. Beat Preferences given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

CITIZEN LOAN FoR SPANISH WAR PunrosLs-
VOLUNTEERS READY FOB AcT1oN-NsuRoENr
ngCENDIARIsM AND BATTLE.
HAVANA, March IL, 1878.
Captain General Valmaseda. soon after his
arrival. called together a number OF the wealth.
test citizens and requested them to advance .
loan OF 100000 sterling TO paw the expense OF
bringing reiniorcemenLs from Spain.
The sum required was Immediately subscribed.
HAVANA VOLUNTEERS READY FOR ACTION.
1t is stated on Trustworthy authority, that VAL
maseda has in formed The officers OF the havana
volunteers that their men win soon be needed Tor
temporary service in the field.
Four battalions have drawn lots to decide which
Shall go, and are ready to march whenever the
Captain General orders.
NCENDIARIsM AND BATTLES.
body OF insurgents 900 strong entered the
Sagua district and burned twelve plan tatlons.
They have since been obliged to take to Night
and are now pursued by seven Spanish columns.
The insurgents are moving toward Trinidad in
order to enter the Slguanca district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
THE CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN.

ADDRESS OF GENERAL HAwLEY LAST NIGHT
he DENoUNcEs ga THIRD TERM" FOB THE
PRESIDENT.
HARTFORD, March IL, 1875.
General Hawley this evening opened the cam
palgn In this city by an address at Allyn II all,
which was crowded. He spoke for two hours
and quarter. reviewing what the repuo!i-
can party has accomplished. and speaking
OF the important questions which have been
settled and on which their opponents will not
now take issue with them. He reviewed the I'M
portant measures In Congress during his term,
ana explained his action on the Force bill,
which he voted against, because he
deemed the existing laws sufficient and he.
cause 1t conferred extraordinary powers upon the
President, which were unnecessary in time OF
peace. In answer to question Dy a democratic
journal as 10 his views aoout the thlrd term
idea, ne thought 1t was hardly matter lor
had been started by some journals
mainly TO annoy the PRESIDENT and troupe
the republican party. 1t had become a part OF the
unwritten law OF the country that no person
should have more than two terms IN the Presi-
dental office, and on general principles he was
answer to a question AS to wnom he should
vote Tor IN case the election came into
the House or Representatives, he SAID he
would be unworthy TO be representative II he
tied himself by pledges In advance. He should
act on all important questions under mis- oath as
Speaker Blaine, Judge Hoar, Senator Dawes,
ana Representatives Fry, OF Name, and Bur-
roughs, OF Michigan, are among the speakers VINO
will Visit the state during the campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

THE LATEST FIGURES OF THE ELECTION Re
TURNs-REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE SEM
ATE PROBABLY rHREE-REPUDLIcANs CLAIM
ELEVEN MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE.
CONCORD. March IL, 1875.
Tue latest figures on the House give 191 repuhl.
cans and ITO democrats, with Jour towns-Clarks-
vile, Enrol, Pl,tsburg and Harris location
to hear from. These are supposed to re-
turn five representatives. All but one Of
them-plttsburg, winch may DO considered
doubtful-elect democrats. With Plttsburg
reckoned democratic, 1t will give Q republican
majority OF seven: but II republican, OF nine. The
election In Harris location occurs tomorrow, and
the republicans say that no representative can DO
legally elected. n this be true their republican
majority In the House will be eleven, when they
claim.
Gratis, with no choice in the Second and Fourth
districts In the Second district Priest, demo.
@ 81 votes aes Of an sna n the
districts will. OF course, be filled by the repubIi
cans Oh the assembling or the Legislature. giving
them seven Senators. 1t Is said that Briggs, the
republican candidate elect IN District No. 2, VIII
contest the election OF Martin, democratic senator
should he be reseated the republican majority in
the Senate will be three. The Council stands
cors elected are:-Dstrict No. l, Charles A. Foss,
Darlington, ana District No. T. Albert S. Scott, Pc
en H.
miah Blodgett, Wentworth, democrats. The re.
publlcans carried five OF the coun.ies-Rock-
ingnam, straford, Hilsborough. Cheshire and
mac, Carroll, Grafton and Coos-arc demo
cratic. On the vote Tor Governor the
candidates, Cheney and Roberts, rsn within 100
OF each other, and the votes o. each exceed 900.
all the towns are in Probably 1t fell
OF largely from last year, going to
the republicans. The plurality OF Mr..
Jones, the democratic Congressman elect
from the First district, and OF MIR. Blair,
republican in the Third district, has not been
figured out entirely, but sufficiently to know
that each is elected sure. MIR. Kent, the demo.
candidate in the Third district is defeated
by about nifty, probably The plurality OF Bell Con-
gresham elect In the Second district, Is given
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
GRAND SPARRING EXHIBITION.

Last evening at WOODS gymnasium there was
splendid display Of boxing by amateurs, many dis
playing much science. The occasion was the
annual beneft OF Professor James O'Nel, the
teacher OF sparring at this academy. More than
the usual interest was attached to the entertain
ment by there being o handsome medal, valued
at $50, offered for competition for the best boxer
Messrs. Borst. Reynolds and Dole were ap.
pointed judges. First there were intro.
duced to the audience Combs ana Lat.
timer, who were iairly matched in the matter
OF science; but Combs heavy weight was little
too much for his opponent. the latter retiring
with the opinion that he had come or second best
IN the encounter. Then Robert Cornell, one OF
the Columba's victorious boat crew, and Mr.. Oar
ron made their appearance. They went to work
In bulldog style, and were deservedy applauded,
Cornell being awarded the nonors of the bout.
dulged IN rafting ser-ro, the former showing TO
most advantage perhaps, but the difference WAS
WHEN Mens ana me after
and the latter retired pretty severely handled,
his lett eye being roughly marked. Messrs.
Taylor soon cevery knocked all the conceit out OF
his opponent. Mr.. Mcclellan and Professor Dole.
oOtn teachers OF the art next stepped in 10 MI up
medal. 1t was give and take ali through the
encounter, botn men be ring gentle remnoers Of
the occasion on their faces. Professor U'Neil and
Edward Leavltt followed and pleased the audience
exceedingly with fine display, when the final
Oout VI IHe cVciIuS LIlc lueudl was ANNOUNCED.
TnIs was between Or. Meigs and Robert Cornell,
VINO were adJuged to be the better men
in the previous encounters. AS these
well known gentlemen stepped into tue
arena there was much applause. Serious
business was the word from tue commencement.
and mucn heavy slogging was witnessed. both
being very determined. Cornell showed the most
good points, and succeeded in punlshing tine Doc
tor very badly. Before the second round was
over the latter was greatly confused by the sting
ers lanoed raght on mis- nOse and he spared
On the defensive Tor awhile. but seeing that It
was losing game, he In turn dashed at Cornell
but 1t Was OF no use. Robert getting home so
many Furnishing blows he was adjudged the win
ner OF the Dout and OF the medal. Five hunured
persons were present, and matters went or very
smoothly. In ADDITION to the sparrlng there were
other entertaining performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
THE MISSISSIPPI LEVEES.

NEW ORLEANS, March IL, 1875.
The Times says that State Engineer Thompson
returned to the city last night from an extended
tour along the upper coast and reports that at
Hickey and White Castle levees there is imminent
danger OF crevasses and that at Waterproof the
new ievee has begun to cave In for a distance OF
nearly SIX hundred feet. At Omega and Mfllikens
Bend the levees are in danger oil breaking away.
AT the Bonnet Carre crevasse the water Is run
ning through TO depth OF three leet, and a VOL
unle OF water two feet deep Is pouring through
tne MorganZa break.
General Thompson says there need be no fear OF
general hood below the mouth OF the Red River
SO iong as Bonnet Care and Morganza crevasscs
remain open, but that above those points some
levees are bound to give way under the pressure
OF hlgh water. The work OF constructing 1000, 900
cubic yards OF new evees, as ordered by the Levec
Company, Is nearly completed, but 1t tails lar
short OF the amount OF reconstruction actually
necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
FRANCE.

THE NEW MINISTRY DECLARES IT'S POLICY TO
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIRM, PA
TIENT AND NON-PARTIsAN--THE LEGISLATURE
COLD AND LIsTLEss, BUT TOLERANT.
PARIS, March II, 1875
In the Assembly to-day M. Buffet read de4ara.
ton on behalf Of the new Ministry to tho effect
that its policy would be distinctivey conservative
ana devoid OF characteristics either OF provoca-
zion or weakness.
This statement is made. he said, to reassure the
industrious and orderly population. The govern
ment repews confidently the Presidents appeal
Tor the support OF moderate men OF all parties.
n. Buffet continued :-'Wc have the greatest con-
adence IN the experienced administrative stan,
who may rely on our constant support. 1t will be
the duty OF the cabinet to Insure obedience
and respect for the constitutional laws,
and we are resolved to defend them
against all intrigues. but We shalt never pursue
vindictive policy. Firm bus conciliatory conduct
Is alone suitable to the state OF things produced
BY our misiortunes. Would we not strike the last
blow against the power OF France n we exhibited
70 the world spectacle Of internal dissensiou7
The government will be unable to raise the state
siege until the press laws are modified, and
bill In this connection Will be submitted"
CHALLENGE TO THE OPPOSITION.
The declaration asks that the present law re-
gardng the appointment OF mayors DO continued
for stated period. and concludes BY challenging
vote OF want OF confidence.
THE EFFECT ON THE HOUSE.
The declaration was received with icy GOODNESS
by the Assembly. There was no manifestation
either Of satisfaction or dissent The Left was at
1rst irrtated at the omission of all mention OF the
Republic and at the passages concerning public
unctionaries and the raising OF the state OF
siege.
THE REPUBLICANS TOLERANT.
At the meeting OF the Bureaus Nj. Gambetta said
the promise TO prevent factous intrigncs was an
essential feature or the 81 ogramme and he urged
mat the new government be judged BY Its acts
only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
THE BLACK HILLS.

ST. LOUIS, No. March IL, 1875.
General Sherman was interviewed yesterday
concerning the action the government will take
relative TO gold hunting expeditions to the Black
Hills country, and that gentleman said, in sub
stance. that expeditions would be prevented from
entering tnat region, or II any got there they
wolld be driven out. AS soon as the weather will
permit troops VIII be put IN the field W TIL instruc-
tons to prevent incursions into the Sioux Reser-
walton, ana these Instructions Will be carried out
by force OF arms If need be. Inc integrity oil the
treaty with the Sioux Will be maintained at all
hazards
me General said the frontier people complain
OF indian raids, yet in this case Go not to see
the injustice CT their own act, which Is modelled
necessary troops Will be sent to bring out the
party now on the hills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
THE "GREENBACK" CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March r. 1875.
The Independent or ''Greenback" Convention
reassembled at ten O'Clock A. NJ. A special com.
mittee OF I'VE was appointed to report plan for
forming q National Central Committee.
Mr.. James Buchanan. OF the Indianapolis sun,
from the Committee on Resolutions. reported
preamble and declaration OF principles which,
alter some discussion, was adopted.
The preamble and resolutions set forth the ne.
cessIty 1Or the establishment OF an independent
political party, the purpose Of which should be TO
resist the encroacnments of the eyed monop-
olies OF the nation; also OF retrencnment and
economy in the public service.
National Executive Committee was then ap-
pointed. MT. Il. A. Oeman, OF Indianapolis was
chosen chairman, and MIR. L. b. Buchanan, or In
dianapohs. secretary. The Convention then ad-
iOurned sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
w TON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, March II, 1875.
KING AIFoNsos REPRESENTATIVE AT WASHING
TON AND THE vIRGNIus sErrLEMRNr-HIs
CREDENTIALS DELAYED-rHE NEW GOVERN
MENr AND THE cARILsrs.
Senior Martilla dc los Rios has not yet received
his credentials from the government OF King AL
ionso, ana as yet he does not know when he will
receive them. Hence ne cannot say when he will
present them, but will hasten to 80 as speedily
as he can thereafter. He continues 10 receive
kindly manifestations In correspondence and de-
spatches from the homo government, and per-
haps no representative OF tho spanish gov
eminent has more friends socially and in high
position at Madrid than he. He has not vet
been placed in possession OF the text nor sub
stance OF the convention for settlement OF the
Virginus matter, and all he knows about
1t Is that 1t Is concluded, OF which ne has
on1cial notice from his Minister OF State. Nor
does ne know that anytime OF the kind has been
yet received here. Mr.. Gushing has manifested
the utmost adroitness and exaction IN urging tho
claims Of the United States and the transmission,
as well as discussion OF the diplomatic communi-
cations relating to his course have been strongly
marked with this spirit, and it is said that the
Spanish authorities have felt the full force OF this.
The reports OF King Alfonso growing tired and
OF his aodIcation IN favor OF the Duke de Mont
pensier are regarded at the Spanish Legation as
utterly without foundation. The army OF Alfonso
has received no check, nor that OF the Carlists
any advantage. the former Is simply max
ing additional preparations and is COM
posed OF 100000 rank ana nle. The
mountainous country where the CarIists are en-
gagged Is difficult country which they well know
renders 1t necessary to take more time to attack
and surround them than 1t would elsewhere. Ii Ia
compared by him to the banditti fighting which
Napoleon had to conduct in the Alps and Pyren-
ees The Carists he thinks cannot last six
months longer. The present movements OF tho
leading Spanish politicians no cannot say much
about.
THE TEXT OF THE CONVENTION NOT YET re-
CEIvED.
The State Department has not received the text
OF the vrginius convention but awaits its arrival
by mall SO far as is known 1t merely provides for
the payment OF the money indemnity and relin-
pushes The claim for reciprocal damages on the
part OF Spain provided for in the protocol.
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
But little progress has been made with tho
Hawaiian treaty. 1t is stated that BY It's own
terms it Will have to 60 to Congress for the
sary legislation to carry 1t into effect before 1t
will DO finally ratified and proclaimed by tho
President, even II the Senate were in favor OF IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, March IL, 1875.

THE ORDER OF BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
After confirming few nominations the Senate,
IN executive session this AFTERNOON discussed for
more than an hour the order OF business and
agreed to the following arrsngement:-Tne
Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty shall be laid aside
until Wednesday next, on which day It's con-
sideraton shall be resumed. The Senate is to
meet tomorrow and proceed with tho considera-
ton Of the Pincnback resolution, with the definite
understanding that nnal vote shall be taken on
1t next Tuesday. After that the Hawaiian treaty
Is to be disposed or and 1t seems to be the gen.
eral understanding, though not matter OF posi-.
tive arrangement, that the special session shall
terminate at the END OF next week without any
action on the second Louisiana resolution
namely, that for the recognition OF the Kellogg
government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
CIVIL RIGHTS AND MINSTRELs

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March H. 1875
The complaint Of four negroes against Colonel
Wagner for not admitting them to his minstrel
entertainment was heard before United States
Commissioner Dimmick to-day. The defendants
counsel moved TO quash the complaint on the
grounds of mperfecton In various particu-
lars and OF the unconsitutonality OF the
Civil Rights bill, Counsel cited the slaughter.
house case and Mrs. Myra Bradwell's case United
States District Attorney McAfee, foI the complain
ants cited thu case OF Luther VI. Borden. and
commended that this was political question, AT
tour O'Clock r. NJ. the Commissioner uuashed the
complaint, but gave no opinion In the matter, it
10 understood tbat the negroes are trying to get
up complaint that viii be sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN JOHN c. CASHEN.

2.
Captain Jonn 9. Cashen, a veteran OF the late
war; died yesterday at his residence IN East
Fiity-sXth street, at the age OF lorty-fve years.
When the rebellion broke out he assisted in rais-
ing company for the Fourteenth regiment and
entered tue service as first lieutenant, He par.
lcpated III the siege OF Port Hudson and the Red
River campaign, under General Banks. being
mentioned III dispatches for gaantry. When his
regiment was consolidated with the Eighteenth
he was promoted 10 "a capualncy. In early lie he
was an active member OF the old VOlun teer Fire
Department, belonging TO Engine Company No. 9.
HIS remains Will be buried In calvary Gene terry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
THE LEHIGH RIVER.
MAuCH CHUNK, Pa, March

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa March II, 1875.
From Mauch Chunk to Easton, on the Lehigh
River, distance OF iorty-eght miles, there are
eight large dams, and two-thirds OF that distance
is covered with ice, when by actual measurement
has been found TO average forty inches in thick
ness. For some time IL has been feared ircsbet
would take place, but the fine weather for the
past week has ior the present done much toward
relieving the Tears OF the residents along the
river. SIN the outlook Is somewhat precarious,
and should the ice suddenly break loose bridge
destroyed. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
BISHOP ROBERTS.

The death Is announced OF the Rev. John Wright
Roberts (colored), Bisnop OF the Mernodlst EpIs.
copal Church in Liberia. Bishop Roberts was in
vested with supervisory powers only over the
Llberian mission, a motion to constitute him a
full bishop having tailed a. the General Conference.
Action on his case was watched with c0nsidera Die
interest. as involving the accession OF coored
clergymen to the higher episcopal hOnors. Bishop
Roberts entered INTO MS charge OF the LiDerian
mission IN 1888, and revealed much administrative
ability in the functions OF his Office and Il high
character Tor piety and integrity his eccleslas
tical and social relations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
..-pON,T HACK, HACK, COUGH, CoU

Cough is n symptom by which various diseased con.
dtons the throat bronchial tubes and lungs manifest
themselves. But whether II arises from the irritation
produced the throat and larynx by taking cold from
attack of bronchitis from incpient
from various other causes, nothing will aay more
speedily cure II more permanently than Dr. PIERCE's
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. Ii does not
whether II be recent attack lingering cough.
the DISCOVERY Is in either equally well adapted
relief and permanent In fact ii VIII cure
cough half the time necessary to il with any
other medicine and 1t does H. not by drying up
by the cause subdung the irritation and he al
ing the affected parts. No time should be IN COM
mencng the use OF proper medicine for the relief OF
cough, for unless this course Is pursued, serious nd
dangerous disease OF the lungs Is liable 10 result
GoLpEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Is sold by ali dealers in
medicines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES
The popular cantatrice, Miss Jennie Hughes, Is
dangerously ILL.,
Mme Ristori appears this afternoon at tho
Lyceum Theatre.
Thomas presides at the Brooklyn Philharmonic
concert this evening.
The Presto Club gives q concert at the Germania
Assembly Rooms on Sunday
Mrs. Henry Butman, the celebrated soprano,
will shortly appear In concert in New York.
The Philharmonic rehearsal yesterday at the
Academy Of Music was very well attended.
Mr.. Theodore Thomas gives q classical matinee
at Stenway Hall to-day, and the programme is
one OF the best Of the season. No musician should
miss 1t.
Mr.. Jerome Hopkins second "Piano Lecture
Concerr took place yesterday at Steinway's, DO ,
fore still larger audience than that OF Monday
afternoon. The lecturers efforts were mainly
concentrated upon Handers career and works,
ana the musical selections from Mr.. Hopkins pro-
gramme OF 100 works comprised specimens from
the works OF Handel, Bach, Cherubini, Beethoven,
Chopin and Schnmann. Mr.. Hopkins was much
applauded. His third and last lecture concert
Will have church music Tor q subject, and Is APP
pointed for Thursday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
MEDICINE WATER" ARRESTED.
KANSAS CITY. March IL, is

KANSAS CITY. March IL, 1875.
'Mediclne Water" the Chief of the Cheyenne
party, who murdered o German family last Sep
TENDER, was captured near Cheyenne Agency on
Wednesday and was placed in irons
There is considerable excitement in the neigh.
bOrhood consequent on lear that there may pos
sioly be an outbreak among the captured Indians,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
UTAH.


SALT LAKE CITY, March IL 1875.
One or the five prisoners who broke out or the
Pententiary on the evening OF the 7th inst. has
been captured. A reward OF $500 has been offered
for the arrest OF George Lewis the three. card
monte mau, who escaped with the others.
Brigham Young returned nome from the Peni-
Tertiary to-day, with an escort OF friends.