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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-05-14

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-05-14

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lfesn. LAVA
December 18th 1874 fNyt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-05-14
- n, cANriEIp.
JUSTICE Or THE PEACE.

tASfiEip MtSN.
VIII ATTEND ~ collections ami tiny 'asrs
far nnn.rrsl'lrnis M any part ~ Fillmore
county. Minn
llrf~rs IN permission ~ lIrn, l,,al#n
Wells, Preston. Mimi, Peter Nrlir. Lime
springs Station, Iowa. u IN. rns,nn
llankrr, ncrorah. Lows, Y. \. Tinlrlvr
t'rrscn. Iowa.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
w A S HIN CT o N.
WASHINGTON. July II. 1875.

WASHNGTON, July H. 1910.
COUNTING THE MONEY IN THE TREASURY
PROGRESS OF THE WORK.
The committee having charge OF the work OF
counting the money ana securities In the vaults
OF the Treasury Department have completed the
count In the cash vault, including all the green
backs fractional currency, gold aud silver coin
ana nickes, and are now engaged IN the reserve
vault, which will be nnIsned this week. The
count OF the bonds neld in ;rust for national
banks viii then be made, alter which The commit
tee viii take up the books ana examine them
thoroughly, 10 see that they agree with the
amounts on hand. They viii be prepared 10 make
their report In about len days. Up 10 this time
the difference between the amounts calico Tor by
the statements and The amounts actually on
hand mas been trivial, In some cases being
one or two dollars snort and In others similar
amounts IN excess, though in no instance Das the
error exceede two dollars; and 1t Is believed
that these errors VIII be satisfactorily expla .ned
when the books are examined Eighty counters
are employed. but they are required TO work
now during the day only and not at night also,
as was the case when the cash vaults were being
examined.
REFUNDINa OF INCOME TAX ON THE EMoLU-
MENTs OF STATE OFFICERS.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has de-
cded to allow such claims OF State officers for the
refunding OF the income tax paid upon the emolu-
ments OF their Offices were fled In due time
whether those emouments consist OF salary or OF
fees The intervention oil attorneys for the prose-
cuiion OF such claims Is entirely unnecessary The
evidence In most OF Them has been made CON-
plele through the local internal revenue
officers, and claims OF the character above
named are now receiving special at
tention. When and as soon as the
drafts are issued upon such claims they
mailed to the Collector OF the district where the
claimant resides, ana the claimant himself is
notified to appear at the Collectors o1ice and re-
ceipt or ana receive hls draft.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
OUR RIFLEMEN IN SCOTLAND.

THE sHARPsHooTERs AT CHURCH IN THE CAPT.
TAL-A MESSAGE TO NEW YoRK-coMPLI-
MENTARY FAREWELL TO THE AMERICAN
REFERER
EDINBURGH, July H. 1875.
The gentlsmen OF the American team and their
friends attended divine service to-day az Roslyn
chapel.
A MESSAGE TO COLONEL PORTER
despatch has been sent 10 Colonel Porter OF
the rwenty-second regiment, thanking him Tor
the oner o! an escort on the teams arrival In
New York.
FAREWELL TO COLONEL MITCHELL
The team gave formal farewell tonight 10
Colonel Mitchell, their referee who SAILS ths,weeK
for New York on The steamer city OF Richmond.
Colonel Glldersleeye and Major Fulton tnanked
him on behalf Of their companions for his eniclent
service during the international match
Colonel Poiter's despatch and other cemmunl-
cations, touching Inc return OF the team to New
York, were re erred 10 Colonel Mitchell, who Will
make all arrangements on his arrival.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
NARROW ESCAPE.

About noon yesterday two chowder parties
sailed up the East River from Greenpoint, one on
the Brush, the new yacht, twenty-one In number.
and the other sixteen in number, on board tna
Merritt. the party on the Brush were all lands
men, and no one on board knew how TO properly
manage a yacht. and four OF them could not swim.
Wnen the boats started tney proposed TO see wno
could re lcn their destInatlOn-Ltttle Neck-1rst,
ami thus lmprOmptu race commenced. All
went well until they were Off Astoria when, In
order TO get through He'll Gate first, the man In
the Brush undertook to tack, nut, negectlng TO
sniff either ballast or their own posltions, the
moment they brought the yacht round and over
the wnn, sne capsiZed, throwing all on board
IN to tine wafer. The current setting
into the Gate, and a lew minutes more would nave
cost several lives. But the best swimmers Of the
party placed those wnO could not SWIM upon the
boat, and small boats from Astoria, tue Merritt
and the Harlem steamer came 20 Jnelr relIe and
all were rescued before the swirl current OF tM
Hut
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
OBITUARY.

CHARLES KEMBLE MASON, THE ACTOR.
Charles Kemble Mason, actor OF the old style
and OF past era, died yesterday at the resdence
OF his sister, Mrs. j. Hillyard No. lS2 Quincy
street, Brooklyn. The theatre-goers Of the pres
ent VIII scarcely know MIN, unless that they nave
listened 10 The garruliy oI some old time ire
quenier OF "the pitt Yet lie was actor who
deserves to be remembered. Not by any means O
great performer, he was yet one OF varied ability
and IN every part that nc assumed he expressed
and commended to the attention oil his auditors
understanding OF 1t. Charles Kemole Ma
son was horn in Peterborough. England,
in November, 1905, and he Was, consequently, IN
the 7Oth year oil his age. HIS iather was Henry
Mason and MIS- mother was sister OF MIS-. Slu-
dons. lie was, therefore, nephew of charles
kemDie, II cousin oil the celebrated Mrs. Fanny
kemOle tButerl, and relative or the present
Mrs. ScOttSddOns. lie made MS n st appearance
IN London III 1929 wnen he was elgnl cen years
old, MS part being tnat OF Young No,val. Tne
place OF ms deOW was the Covent Garden Theatre.
lie played in the cities of tue United Kingdom
and through TIE Provinces until the year 1884,
wnen he came TO tnIS country and made his Drst
appearance at the Chestnut street Theatre,
the same year he came to tins
city and appeared IN the character of
playing IN the East Tor about tSenty-three years,
making his greatest successes IN tAis city aud
in Philadelphia. The latter pace appears 10 nave
been more partial TO hIm than even the former,
for nc played there oltener than here, previous
10 1891. In lS4l lOllOWIn0 tue lcau OF Macreauy,
Mr.. Mason piaycd the character OF werner Win
great success, and soon afer he personatrd Ma
poleon tine lrdy-eJed Man OF Dcstln). III Phil-
adephla ana in other places he supported
Charlotte Cushnan as the rolllcklnR Dandie
DInmont, IN "Guy Mannering.n Wnen James
". Wallace, Sr., opened ms nrst theatre on
broadway. near BrOOme street. Mr.. Mason was
member OF his company, aud ne renamed In 1t
during the hrst season, perSUnaling, with
extreme care, arlStOcrattc gentlemen ana
stern fathers-patts extremely opposed, but
winch he piaIeu with great ability. In 1851
Mr.. Mason paid a YIstt 10 California, hut ala
not remain thefo long Thence ne went TO
Australla. Alter he returned To mis- sectlOn OF
the Uhlted States ne played Dut seldom until the
season OF l564-0j. when nc acted tile Ghost IN
"Hamlel" ing the one hundred nights In winch
Edwin Booth established his fame as an exponent
OF the philosophical va2ares OF the Danish
Prince. After THESE performances at tue winter
Garden Theatre Mr. Mason played but seldom
until 1869, when lie supported ms relative, Mrs.
Scott-Sddons, during an engagement at the
Academy OF Music IN Pnlladephla. He never
accepted another regular engagement.
Mr. Mason was sind hearted gentleman and
hau numerous private friends. Ills funeral will
take place tomorrow AFTERNOON, from ms late
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
THE INDIANS.

CIRCULAR TO AaENTs-sERvICEs OF SPECIAL
ATTORNEYS OR AGENTS OF THE TRIBES TO
BE DISPENSED WITH.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1875.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs has issued
the following circular to Indian agents:-
WASHINGTON, ID. o., July 10, 1875.
SIR-Owtng to the unnecessary expense and
confusion ana The lnlrequent fraudulent practices
wnicn are liable 10 arise from the employ iment OF
attorneys and agents Dy the Indians for the pres
entat on OF tner wishes ana tne prosecution OF
tDe1; Tribal business before the department. here
alter, by the direction OF the secretary OF the In
terror, no such services on the part OF agenis or
attorneys will be recognized ny tns bureau nn.
less the party proposing to act as agent or attOr-
ney for any Indian tribe shall nave DrSt submitted
tine matter In wn1cn he desires TO act for the
Indians loi the CONSIDERATION OF the dtparIm
ana snail have received specific authority rom
the Commissioner VI INDIAN Affairs, approved by
the Secretary OF t1e luterlor TO go before SAID
service IN their Uena; and in ali cases any con-
ference or negotiation with the Indians Dy any
parties acting under the authority Of TINS regua-
ton mus. be conducted in open council called in
Jne usual manner and IN the presence Uf the In
dlan agent
You will call the attention OF your Indians 10
this reRuiaIlon, II any occasion exists among
them l0r so doing, and you Will acqualnt them
III the regulations hereby established, III any way
TO hinder the prosecution oil their business, but
TO save them from unnecessary expense anu pro-
tect tnem rom the designs OF evli men; and you
Will also instruct tnem mat IL Is the wish o ne
department that all tne,r business be conducted
through their agent, And whenever tuey have
anything walcn they desire 70 communicate 10
this Oce IL will he the duty OF the agent trans
nit such communication, giving lulI Information
t. p SMITH Commissioner
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
FUNERAL OF GENERAL BLAIR.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, July IL, 1875.
The funeral Of General Frank p. Blair took place
his afternoon, from the First congregational
church, corner OF Tenth and Locust streets.
The services were performed by Rev. r. NJ.
Post. pastor o. the church, assisted by DR..
James ii. Brooks, OF the walnut street
Presbyterian church. The churcn was filed
TO ovcrfowing by all Glasses OF citizens.
Prominent among those present were General
sherman ana ne members OF his stan, Montgomery
Blair. MayorJ. II. Sutton and several exmayors;
Senator Bogy, ex-senator B. Gratz Brown, the
CITY Council and city officers IN body members
Of the rirst Missouri regiment, OF which General
Blair was the lr,l colonel; considerable number
OF fex-Conlederate soldiers and very many OF the
most prominent and distinguished citizens.
the remains ere conveyed to the Bcllefontaine
Cemetery under escort OF the First Missouri regl-
ment. aud wers followed by large toncourse Of
citizens.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
THE HILT CASE.

INDICTMENT OF NEW YORK POLICE OFFICERS
FOR AN ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP.
The announcement that indictments had been
found by O Philadelphia Grand Jury against Cap
tain Irving and Detectives Dusenbury, Doyle,
Sellck, Kearnes and Farley, oil this city, charging
them with assault and battery upon George F.
Hit, with intent TO kidnap and take him beyond
the jurisdiction oil the Pennsylvania courts, on
the 25tn OF last November, has caused consider
able interest to be manifested in the case by the
police officials OF New YORK.
VITA a view OF ascertalning the particulars OF the
alleged kidnapping u reporter called yesterday
upon superint ntendent waling, who SAID -
al do not know much about the matter, and
was not aware thai Indictments had been found
untl | saw saw !. SO stated IN a morning
exposs took place some OF Captain lrving's
detectives bel eve, found In their oiice at No. 4s
Broad street plate Tor prin ing counterfeit NIFTY
cent stamps. This tact was Communicated to
Major Whitley OF the United States Secret Ser.
with Captain irving FOR purpose effecting
the arrest OF Hit. 1t was subsequently ascer.
tain-d tnat tit was residing IN Pnlladephis, and
Captain Irving came TO me and requested per.
mission TO proceed 10 that city, whicn
granted. This Is all know OF my own knowledge
On Thanksgiving bay Captain Irving and a few
OF his detectives, accompanied hy one oil the OIL
arrived IN philadelphia. Inc Secret service
Official, by virtue OF his authority as United
States detective. arrested Hit at MS residence,
No. 1,705 Iluga street, In thar city. Toe
prisoner was taken TO the depot to be
brought to New York. and everything appeared
propitous Tor success, but Just as Tue train was
about 10 start u party OF private detectives ap-
peared on the scene and protested against the aO-
ductiOn OF Hit. denying tue authority OF the on
GERS 20 take MIN OF the 5 ate without Tequl.
sltlon from the Governor. AFTER considerable dls-
cusslon the difficulty settled Dy the PRISONER
being taken before magistrate ana made 70 give
bail to appear IN New York on an indictment Tor
counter citing the national curl ency. The latter
case Is sui pending.
the defence OF Captain Irving and his code.
fendants W III probably be tnat tney were merely
assisting United states official VINO had the
necessary legal authority Tor arrest by virtue Of
m.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
THE SUMMER CAPITAL.

NUMEROUS ARRIVALS AT THE HoTELs-FEsTIvI-
TIES OF THE SEASON.
LONG BRANCH, July II. 1875.
Hops were given last evening at the ocean,
West Emo, Mansion. United States and Metropoli-
tan hotels. The toilets OF the ladies were magnifl-
cent. Many OF the cottagers took part In the les
tlvities and many notable people were present.
The arrivals at the various hotels are numerous.
The Sunday train from New York brought down
over 1000 excursionists Bathing was freely In
dulged In to-day. at one time there were more
than 500 patners In the sea in front OF the Ocean
Hotel.
THE PROMINENT ARRIVALS
at the ocean Hotel are :-HOn john L. Hill and
family, Philadelphia; Senator Leowlth New YORK;
Jay Gouid, ColuDel George ". Hows and wife,
New YORK; J. a. johns and vile. New York; Hon.
NJ. W. Cooper, Hon. 4. |. moore. Major George
Leland, New YORK; General Benedlcl, New Or
leans: Hon. James Harrison. Captain Oscar Coles,
Colonel s. Z. uarlss Albany; Hon. NJ. U. Gaibra,
Jauge J. N. Greenwood and Ex-Governor Fuller.
oil Utah.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
FRANCE.

AN EXCITING DEBATE EXPECTED IN THE AS
sEMBLY-THE BoNAPARTIsT HOPES OF AN
IMPERIALIsT RESTORATION.
PARIS, July II, 1875.
very passionate debate is expected In the
Assembly when the committees report recon-
mend1ng the annument Of M. Burgoing's election
in Nievre cJmes up.
IoNAPAITIsT HOPES
NJ. Eouher intends to speak lie will insist on
the legit macy of The hopes entertained by the
Bonaparlis's OF the restoration OF the Empire and
predict their ultimate realization.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
MRS. SARrORIS OF A SON.

CONGRATULATIONS AND BLESSING FROM THE
AUGUST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND CHILD.
LONG BRANCH, July II, 1875.
Mrs. Algernon Sartoris, daughter OF President
Grant, gave birth, at fifteen minutes past eight
this morning, TO fine boy, weighing ten and
half pounds. Tne happy household Immediately
telegraphed the news ie the President, who ls at
present al Cape May. lie Immediately sent con-
Rratulat Mons a md lather's blessing by telegraph
Many friends arrived during the day to cungraJu-
late the happy MOI ner, put by special instructions
IRON her physicians lone were permitted To see
her excepting near and aear relatives. This even
Ing mother ana on were doing well.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
THE HAYDEN EXPLORATION

THE INDIANS REQUESTED NOT TO INTERFERE
WITH THE EXPEDITION.
WASHINGTON, July IL, 1878.
The Secretary OF the Interior has teegraphed to
Ouray, one OF the powerful chiefs In Southern
Colorado requesting MIN to allow Pl ofcssor Hay
denis exploring expedition to pass through that
section without molestation. The Secretary in
forms him that Professor Hayden's mission is one
in the interest OF science and lor the benefit OF
the government ana not Tor hostile purposes;
that none of the party will molest or interfere
with the IndiaDs, and the government desires
that the expedition may be successful IN every re.
spcct. Therefore he hopes that Ourav's Dand Will
not only refrain from molesting the party or
throwing obstacles IN their way, but will render
sucn aid as NAV be required In making the ex-
plOratIOns and SURVEYS.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
SPAIN.

THE CARLIsrs REPULsED AT GUETARIA AND
IRUN- MUNICIPAL CONGRATULATIONS TO GEN.
ERAL coNTREnAs' SOLDIERS
MADRID. July IL, 1875
Onicial dispatches announce that the Carlists
have attacked Guetaria ana lrun, and been re-
pulsed at bo places.
CIVIC CONGRATULATIONS TO VICTORIOUS SOLDIERS.
The municipality OF Madrid have telcgraphed
congratulations to G,neral Contrcras, and voted
rewards 10 the Lancers unoer his command for
their heroic conduct at Nanc ares.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
rHInry-sEyEN HOURS AugAD.

[From the 81. Paul (Minn.) Despatch, July IL
The NEW YORK HgRALD's latest enterprise is to
run special last train over the Hudson River and
Central railways Tor the purpose OF delivering It's
Sunday edition along those roads. BY the train
oil last Sunday morning which lett New York at
hali-past two, a copy OF the HERALD OF tnat
morning was forwarded to the Despatch 1t over
took regular mail train at Buffalo, was In Cni-
cago Monday morning and arrived here at Fix
O'Clock Tuesday morning, being thlrty-seven
hours ahead OF other New York papers OF Sunday,
which are due here by regullr course or mail this
eyeninU
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
SLEW MYERS" THE MINSTREL.

Lewis J. ii. Dohmeer, well known 10y his profes-
sional name OF "Lew Myers, died q. the residence
of his sister in Pottsville Pa, yesterday. HIS
disease was consumption. lie was about forty
one years old, ana had been a performer on the
minstrel stage Tor more tnan twenty years. He
was n good bass singer, an excellent performer
on several musical instruments, uud competent 10
Ill many varying positions IN ms profession. Be-
sluc these QUALIFICATIONS he was ot KIND nature,
which altacuco many persons 10 hinl "a friends.
lew was born In Minden, germany, but was
brought here wnen &c was only three years old.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
In COLLISION WITH A WHALE.

ruE CUNARD STEAMSHIP sCYTHIA DISABLED BY
COLLISION WITH MONSTER OF THE DEEP.
LONDON July IL, 1875.
Tue Cunard steamship Scythla, which sailed
from Liverpool yesterday for New York, came In
contact with whale on Roche's Point ana lost a
blade OF her propeller.
Sne Is detained at Queenstown, awaiting orders
from Liverpool
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
AukAD OF ALL ITS NEW YORK RIVALS.


The NEW YORK HERALD hus established hghts
ming news tram, which leaves New York on Sunday
at half-past two O'Clock A. NJ. and reaches Niagara
at quarter to two O'Clock p. M.-eleven ana a
quarter hours, distance about 45o miles, or an
average OF nearly forty-one miles an hour. This
VIII put he HERALD ahead OF all It's New York
rivals In the interior cities Of tho state and at
Saratoga and numerous other summer resorts.
Passengers can enjoy these nfty miles an hour
trlrs II so disposed. whether this special enter
prise will pay or not is no matter, the HERALD
pays and tnat is enough.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
The M00DY-SANKEY MISSION.

THE AMERICAN REvIvALIsT CHURCH WORK IN
LONDON TERMINATED-ENoRMoUs CROWDS
ATTEND THE CLOSING EXERCISES.
LONDON July IL, 1875.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey held their closing
meetings to-day. The attendance was enormous.
Many persons were on their way to Camberwell
as early as five o'c!ock this morning thousands
were unable TO obtain admission to the evening
Gervices.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
BETA THETA PHI.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July IL, 1875
The thirty-sixth annual Convention OF the Beta
Theta Phi Fraternity viii meet mere on the 25th,
10th and 9th inst. Addresses Will be delivered by
Professor Tncophllus Parsons OF Indiana pois, and
others. a large attendance rs expected, and ex-
tensivc preparations ale being made for enter
tanning the delegates ana visitors
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
PANIC IN A MUSIC HALL.
AN ALARM OF FIRE-NARRow ESCAPE FROM
GREAT CATASTROPHE.

GREAT CATASTROPHE.
SPRINGFISLD, Mass, July IL. 1875.
During performance or the Georgia Minsrrels
in the Music Hall, a. Westnelo, on saturday
night. slight explosion OF gas took place under
the stage, wncreupon an alarm OF nre was raised
and the audience rushed for the doors ana win
dows, many In the galleries jumping 10 the moor
and others hanging out uf the windows, ready
to drop 10 the ground II necessary. A cool-hoaded
man. however, Jumped upon a seat ana shouted
THERE Is 40 FIRE.
while large number SOOn got out into the street
and tte jam at The doors and WINDOWS was re-
lleved. The audl:hce soon returned To the per-
torrance. Durng the pane several women
lainLed ann number ul persons were qnlfe banly
crushed. Had not the fife been speedily extin-
gulsned the loss OF lie would have been great.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

POPULAR PROTEST AGAINST THE COST OF Els
TOUR TO INDIA.
LONDON, July II, 1875.
The radical clubs OF the metropolis rave held q
conference, and decided to call mass meeting
in Trafalgar square, for Wednesday next, to pro-
test against the grant for the expenses of the
Prince OF Wales visit to India