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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-18

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THE srANnAND.
| NORCESTEkS DICTIONARY.
Nsea.Nisrd ss Authority by the u pae..
Mehss ~ tn National aus sIasAsNs
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ths publisher II Neh+sfrs liirtmunlfr. srr
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ilat webster y tbs NATIONAL fANnAnn,
ani exclusively rec s,lFsel II Washington.
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the Smithsonian instifnian etr cit. are
i'sssts u entl'atm III photography 10 Webster.
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GENTLEMEN q 18th Worcester mi
Webster iistsans.ls Al. usna lnr e...r.
snee In tbs Treasury Department. In,
WORCESTER \ i relisi MO- u the slanlari
fnr spelling IN TIN printing lpne nnfrr The
direction q ihls Department
Very rrsrrellltsly,
"s.AsSW y Ntiil1Hlf~HN. Secretary. Il
SMirnsnstAs INSTITUTIONS,
washington. Feb 10. la7i,
SIN - Al tho commencement, II tl,r als.. /
Htians ~ this Institution. | referred tic |
question ~ inthe Dictionary Tho Smith !,
sonian sh.nld ndnpt A. thu STANDARD i.r
spelling And L.hnitinns. II A commission Ill .
literary gentlemen. mil "a their recon.
nssaaAsien adopted that nf Norcesler. ~hlcl,
has been continued asthe standard u tbr
prssen, time. ieura ver, truly,
JOSEPH nENai.
see'y Smithsonian Institution.
LtaaARs Or to>uMras,
Washington. Feh. IN. 1871, |
6EAILEAM> Thu report HAVING Leen
made that webster English nic,ienar, II
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70 the exclusion q Noraestsrs. take ae.
fas'"n 70 sAy that ~ far M tho Library u
. ohrreas y concerned, Webster has never
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ea'ai"gnes, reports ~ ~, other documents \
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Congressional Printing unice smh.,ly the
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established w ths u- A. sfall rrent ri,.r.
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-18

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-18

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-18

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Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01
Real Estate.

TRANSACTIONS ON THE PENINsuYA DURING THE
PAST FORrNI0Hr
Very little has been done in real estate during
the past fortnight, tho principal part being by
the real estate agents The following is reported
Kent county, Del The farm OF the late Mrs
JOS Disch. near Leipsic was sold at Dover, last
week, by q. V. Massey, attorney, for 81, sou, to
II western man named Benty. There are 202
acres in the tract.
Caroline county The farm of Robert Brown,
70 acres, has been sold by J. Il. Mancha, to Jno.
d Steadwell, of Penna., for q $1,000.
Talbot county j. i. Mancha reports the fol-
lowing sales +. II. Johnson's farm at Royal
Oak. 100 acres to James Higgins, of Canada,
fur :5OO0 Mrs. Mackey's farm, on Miles River,
100 acres, to Dr. W. Il. Wolfe OF DEL, for s8,-
5OO VIM A. Coventry's farm of SO acres, near
Corloya, to Solomon Gorden, or Ohio for
5l,075 Charles Williams farm, 175 acres, in
Chapel district, to Edward Owens. of Penna.,
for 10, 100 Edward Rowes farm. 175 acres, near
Woodland to Jacob Trax, of Penna for "a 700;
James Callahans farm, 121 acres, near Cordova,
10 d. W. Ayers, of Illinois, for 49, 100. Shana-
han ~ Clark, real estate agents have sold N.
g. Fltzjarrels farm. 100 acres in Chapel dis
trict to William McVeigh, OF Western Maryland,
for $4,000 The Curley Farm, 118 acres, in Miles
River Neck, to Messrs. T.. B. Grundy, G. l..
Pierce and T.. J. Ives, OF Ohio, for "a. 300 !;
farm of 4. J. CLARK, IA acres, in Chap
cl District, to Mr.. De Orushisa OF England, for
$500. Jos. b. setb Trustee has sold the farm
Of Chas. W. Haddaway, 1861 acres, in Island
Creek Neck, to Jno. X. Caulk, for $4,000.
Dorchester county J. g. Plummer real es
tate agent sold for Mr., Levin Mowbray, 1888
acres to Mr.. I. j. Eysly, OF Lucerne county,Pa.
for 20 200
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

Somebody has called a sausage ga ground
hog"
-Gustsve Dore is to get $50, 900 for illustrat.
ing Shakespeare.
Gossip is defined as "putting 2 and 2 to-
gether and making OF them."
1t is the wife who never says " Ill do as
please at my own table, wontI?"
Said a tailor to fat customer: "would
you hold the end. sir, while go roundY"
1t took 20, 600 pounds OF chloride of lime to
disnfect Charleston, =. o., last summer.
An Arkansas hamlet ID called Toperville,
and an Indiana town s named Possumglory
Governor CASTOR will return to the practice
OF law in Boston on the expiration Of his torn
in December
Joe. Jefrersons boy Harry, who recently
died in London, was born in Chicago the night
Of the great fire.
Lord Houghton returned to New York, on
Monday evening from Boston. He will sail for
England to-day In the steamship Abyssinia
Little Greece has scandal ON hand
Messrs. Nicolopaulo and Valussopaulo, Cabinet
Ministers, have been arrested for taking bribes
"A Warsaw Qnd.) brother got up in meeting
and opposed the purchase Of chandelier for
the church, because there was no one to play on
it.
They have goose" parties at Des Moines.
And the young men who attend them have their
their heads.
They seem to be fighting the rebellion over
again in Philadelphia One George b. McCe-
Ian WAS arrested there the other day. for an
assault on j. Davis.
"A Wisconsin school-master whipped miss
OF sixteen, for putting up her back hair in
school hours, then he had to fight her brother,
and now he il in jail.
1t lis said that all principal eronautH in
m arr ri M rno
did not even drink tea or coffee. Still, they
sometimes get pretty high.
"A proposal has been started to construct a
peoples opera house in Paris, to contain from
10000 to 10000 persons, at prices not exceed
ing an average of two francs.
Among the illuminated devices in the City
of Bombay, put up by the natives on the oc-
oasion of the visit OF the Prince Wales, was one
with the words, " Tell mamma we are happy"
After Liszt has risen from his piano it is
unfashionable to applaud. The etiquette il
TO break the silence with long. deep sigh and
=" How grand ~ spoken in All undertone of awe.
To extinguish kerosene flames fling cloth
over them, or, il the flour barrel is handler
throw on flour, which abeOrbs the fluid kills
the ilames and can be readily cleared up after
ward.
When the hoir to the Brazilian throne was
recently born, Depoul, Paris doctor, attended
for a fee Of over twenty thousand gold dollars.
Considering that Brazil is unhealthy just now,
that is big price for boys.
Tho first piano ever taken west OF the Allie
ghenies WAS one owned by Miss Sarah Sproat
the daughter of Colonel Ebenezer Sproat, an
officer of the Revolution. who emigrated to the
Northwestern Territory in 1885, and located at
Marietta, Ohio.
"A wedding agency is about to be estab-
lished in Paris. There will be chapel and Il
branch OF the Mayoralty, 30 that civil and re-
lgious weddings can take place under one roof.
Carriages, lawyers, priests, ballroom, music
and even Wedding fnery will be furnished.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01
FIRST EDITION.
Court PrOceedings.

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 30.
Court opened at 10 o'clock, Judges Gipn,
Woosen and Houston on the bench.
The argument in tho case OF Ann Jefferson ps.
George y. Hoster, garnshee OF Deal X Homer,
were proceeded with by Messrs. spruance aud
bradford, Jr for the defense, followed by Geo.
Gray for plaintiff. Tho Jury without leaving
the box rendered Il verdict for the plaintiff as
sessing damages in the amount Of ~, SJO
Nearly all OF the cases on the first list are dis
posed OF. The court called several cases for
trial but counsel not being ready at s. 80 p. M.
the juries were discharged until tomorrow
morning at ten O'Clock at which time il counsel
are not ready for trial the Court promises non
suit.
In the Replevin suits Of William Williams us.
John Scholl, and Joseph b. Langler Us Penning-
ton d Armstrong, the plaintiffs beng three times
called in open Court and failing to appear to
prosecute their actions non sut was entered
against them. The same was done in the ap-
peal case OF Robert A. Taylor us Evans Penning-
ton.
Sheriff W. II. Lambson offered the following
gentlemen as his sureties for the second year Of
his term of Office, who were accepted John
Fahrenbach David Bouden, George Whitfield
George Adele, George W. Momson, William
Herbert, Moses Lanibson, Benz. O. Pearce and
William Holschumaker.
greater number of cases have been disposed
OF without trial during the two days of tliia term
than at any previous term in the same time and
in all probability tho session will not extend
through more than ten days
The deserted Court room presents an appear
nnce in great contrast to the jam of last week.
A II
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01
The ShellpOt s.DueI.D

FUSS AND FEATHERS AFFAIR-PRELIMINARY
STEPS TO THE ARREST OF THE PRINCIPALS.
A special telegram from this city to the Phila-
delphia Times, of this morning, says
Quite sensation was created here this after
noon by the appearance in town of two we'll
known detectives from the lower part of the
State, and their searching inquiries at the hotels
and elsewhere for the traces left by the princi-
pals and seconds in the recent duel
at Edgemoor. Having learned all
there was to be learned, one of the men left in
the afternoon for Washington and the other for
Philadelphia 1t il stated by those in their con-
idence that the detectives are armed with all
the Unnecessary papers from Gov. Cochran and the
Attorney General OF the State (who is the pros
ecuting oilicer for the arrest Of any and all the
parties concerned in the affair. Under
the Delaware law the officials will have
the power Of taking the participants into cus-
tody wherever they are found, and bringing
them to New Castle for trial, under the section
in criminal code OF the State, which imposes a
penalty of thirty lashes, one hour in the pillory
and three months imprisonment for partcipa-
ton, either rs principals, seconds or lockers
on, in duel. Whether the officers will bag
their game you will be better able to tell than l.
OPINIONS THAT THE DUEL WAS A sHAM-How BONE
OF TIE PARTY BLUsTERED.
The above Telegram" to the Times is doubt
less humbug. 1t bears that character on its
face. There has been no action taken, it is safe
to say, by the State officials. The opinion pre-
walls that the whole affair WAS substantially a
fraud, and that the parties had no idea of hurt
Ing each other. Two of them were in the bar
ber-shop, at the Clayton House, or Monday
about the proposed duel IN a manner which men
really bent on such business would not have en-
ployed. They appeared, besides, to be under
the influence of liquor.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01
---------------------
Antiquities IN New Jersey.

We had supposed all the old relics in South
Jersey were hunted up and exhibited at the
Harvest Home at Salem, in the summer, but
the Woodstown Register disabuses our minds of
such belief by the following;
There is family living near Woodstown that
lives in large brick house one hundred and
thirteen years old, who have taken their meals
regularly Off Of a Centennial table, while the
matron OF the family, in her eightieth year,
bakes the buckweat cakes off Of an old-fash-
ioned bake-iron, such as was used in fre-places
of olden time rests herself in a rocking chair
her mother died in, puts her feet on a stool
old Centennial Bible of the family containing
piece of original handwriting that is kept in
it, in regard to her ancestry, that dates as far
back as 1851, or peruses an old cphering book
that was once used by her grandfather stirs
her tea with spoon that was her grandmother's,
and then peacefully sleeps on bed the tick OF
which was spun and made by her mother.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01

The Sudden Ereeze.

Tho weather yesterday morning was extreme
Iy cold throughout Now England and the Middle
Stat 8. In Now England, north of Boston, the
thormometers generally registered from to II
degrees below zero. At Montpelier, Vt., the
marking was 1s below Zero and at Bethlehem,
\. H., 22 below. On College Hill, in Provi-
dence Il. L., the temperature was zero. 1t was
5eto at Poughkeepsie, Q degrees above zero at
Milford, Pa, and Z above zero in New York city.
ihe Upper Delaware, the Hudson river from
Hudson to Albany, and the canals are frozen.
Along the line OF the Erie canal the tempera.
llre was from to 8 degrees below zero, and
az The boats were frozen in. AT Hazleton, Pa.
the thermometer marked 2 below zero, and at
noon yesterday it was only above zero. In
canada the cold was very severe. The thermom-
eter marked 20 below zero at Ottawa, 20 below
a, Quebec, II below at Montreal and below at
Toronto. Navigation is closing on the upper
Lakes and the boats are going into winter quar-
iers. The Saginaw river is closed with ice. A
hlsh wind prevailed throughout New England
on Monday. which did considerable damage to
property in several places.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01
ChriStianA.

GRAND SUCCESS OF THE CHURCH FESTIVAL.
Christiana is rejoicing over the success OF the
church supper and festival held on Thanksgiv-
ing evening and continued on Friday evening,
for the benefit of the M. f. Church in that place.
The supper WAS very literally patronized, and
the turkeys, chickens, oysters, and other lux
uries disappeared as if by magic.
The church WAS very handsomely decorated,
and the tables showed to great advantage. The
following named ladies presided at the tables
and returned the amounts named.
Table No. 1, Misses Mary Rothwell, Mary j.
Mcbride, Ida Vincent, and Deborah Rothwell.
S4i.72; No g Misses Ella Smith and Ida Holt,
5l0 No. 3, Misses Minnie Williams and Jennie
Bailey, s2S.i3; No. A, Misses Fannie Keys and
Emma Crozier S24; No. g. Miss Lou Whiteman,
slO Fish Pond, Miss Matte Kemp. SIG; From
Thanksgiving supper s17O. Total, clear OF ex-
penses, 1906.
The six story high pound cake presented by
the employees of the W. Il W. II. X graced the
table of Miss Minnie Williams Qady station agent
at dreenbank) and was greatly admired. The
cake realized the managers S13.75.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01
'l'he Speakership.

THE CONTEST GRADUALLY NARROWING DOWN
RANDAIL's ELECTION SAID TO BE ASSURED.
Special Telegram 10 the N. Y. HeraA
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.
The excitement over the Speakership increases
as the time for the democratic caucus draws
near, and the chances Of Randall and Kerr are
the subject of most lively discussion wherever
two or more Congressman get together. The
friends of Kerr are sticking to him with Jealous
tenacity. They are making great parade OF
their strength and have induced some of the
betting men to think this evening that he had
gained little ground since last night. This,
however was the effect of loud and per-
sistent boasting. The Randall men are work
ing quietly and surely. They claim that they al
ready have eighty men who will vote for Ran
dali on the first ballot AS the whole number to
participate in the caucus after excluding the in
dependent democrats, liberals and like nom
party men, will not be over 173 democrats the
choice will be only eighty-seven, and
of this majority Randall now lacks only
seven. On the first ballot Ohio will give Sunset
Cox a complimentary vote and then go for
Randall insuring his election. The combin8-
tion which secures the success Of Randall has
been effected by a sort of triangular agreement
or arrangement allotting the Speakership
to Pennsylvania, the Clerkship to the
South and the Sergeant at Arms
to Ohio. 1t is not known who planned
this ingenious combination. but it looks not un-
like the work of Fernando Wood. Inspromising
the South the Olerkship, no name for that posi-
tion was agreedI upon. The probability is that
the Congressman from that section will meet in
Independent caucus and decide upon the choice
of a man who will be voted for by the Randall
men in the general caucus, in return for the
Southern vote for Randall. The choice of
the South for Clerk WILL it is thought
tonight, be limited to three names-name
ly, George c. Wedderburn, the unanimous
candidate of the Virginia delegation General
Du Bose, Of Georgia, and A. B. Banks, of
Mississippi The Sergeant-at-Arms being con-
ceded to Ohio, the choice of the delegation from
that State will, it is believed, fall upon John G.
Thompson, Chairman Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Ohio Democratic State Committee.
This is the ''slate" as it stands at eleven O'Clock
tonight, and the combination is so strong that
it will be very hard to fracture it.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01
..=-------s--i------
The Eastern shore,

QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY.
1t is expected that work will be finished on
the bridge at Kent Narrows, this week.
The new officers entered upon the duties OF
their Office ou Tuesday.
Ben Wilmer and Geo. Thomas, two old offen-
ders, the last of whom has once been in the PEN
itentiary, were docketed for that institution last
week. They had robbed W. W. Bryan's turkey
coop.
Jas. Bright, wealthy citzon of Kent Island,
and James Il. Dillon, former sheriff, are among
the late deaths in the county
SOMERSET CoTNTY.
The slaughter Of the hogs has begun and the
heavy weights are being noted. II. S. Cohn
leads OF with $50 as the heaviest yet heard
from.
Vim. T.Keley of Rock Creek, has been deci-
ied by jury Of itnatico inquirendo. to be in
sane, and has been sent to the Maryland Hospi-
tal
The citizens of Crsfeld have petitioned the
Town Commissioners to pass law prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquors within its corpor-
alton limits,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01
81. Andrews Day.

UNION SERVICE OF THE PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL
CONGREGATIONS, LAST NIGHT.
Yesterday being st. Andrews day. it was set
apart in the Church of England and recommend
cd by the Bishops in the United States for special
intercesson in behalf of Missions. A union ser
vice was hold OF the congregations Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church of Wilmington in st.
Johns Church, Ninth Ward.
The intense coldness Of the weather prevent
ed many from being present, yet the middle row
Of pews were well filled with an interested audi
ence.
The city rectors, with several from the par
ishes in other parts OF the Diocese, and several
vieting clergymen, were present. After the u.s.
ual opening service for suoh occasions, in which
quite number of ministers took leading parts,
the choir sang the 272d hymn. commencing with
"Come Pure Hearts in Sweetest Measure
Bishop Lee, who presided, stated the impor-
tance Of the occasion, and asked for the prayers
Of the church for he success of Missions.
Rev. Messrs. Butler, from Georgetown, Stew
art, from Minnesota, and Rev. Chauncey Lam
don, the latter engaged in Mission work, at Rome
made interesting remarks.
The object of the meeting was mainly one of
sympathy with mission work, and prayer for its
success,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01

THE "sUsNYsIDE OPENED BY IcE-sEvER.L PER-
BoNs DROWNED.
Associated Press Special Telegram.
PouaHKEEpsIE, N. Y, Dec. 1.
The steamer Sitnnyside was struck by ice, near
West Point, at two o'clock, this morning, and
sunk. The Clerk is here and thinks four or five
persons were drowned. She had eight men on
board, and it is believed one man is lost. The
Clerk thinks Sarah Butler and Susan Rex, cham
bermaids, are drowned, md also two walters
named Howard and Rutledge.
FURTHER PARTIcULARs-sTATEMENr OF THE CAP
TAIN.
HYDE PARK, Dec. l.
Capt. Walcott, OF the steamer Sammy Side,
says his boat was cut into by ice and run ashore
near West Park, at two o'clock, this morning.
Then she broke in two and slipped back into the
channel and sunk.
LIST OF THE PASSENGERS LOST.
He reports II persons drowned. The names
as far as can be ascertained, are as follows )
Sarah Butler and Susan Rix, Of New York, col
ored chamber-maids VIM. Howard, of New
York, colored officer samuel Rutlidge. of New
York. colored waiter Matthew Johnson, colored,
Of Albany, second cook Geo. 7. Greene,
coored, of Norwalk, Mrs. Haywood, Lena Fly ;
New York Mrs. Stewart, Of New York, girl
name unknown called Bridget" formerly a
laundress and who worked in Troy her friends
reside in Jersey City an elderly lady, name un-
known, has white hair, is short and stout and OF
light complexion she got on board at Troy an
unknown Frenchman, peddler who carried silk
handkerchiefs and watches, is also lost. One
body was recovered-that of the elderly lady re-
In
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01
DGaths.

EDWARDs.-In ms city, Dec. 1st, NJ ry, daughter
of John and Elizabeth Edw Irds, aged years and
7months
The relatives and friends OF the faTry a'e re-
spectfully invited to a and the funeral from her
parents residence 2Y2 Parish st., Friday after
noon the 4th inst. at 0'cl OK.
McINALL.-On November 3Oth, 1875 OF congestion
OF the brain, Eugene Ridgway, only child OF Laura
and Edward M0lnal, Jr. aged weeks and day.
The friends of the family a. invited to attend the
funeral. from the residence of the parents 91z West
street, 1890. a. m, Friday morning. Dec. 81, 1915.
STRoUD.-on the Goth inst Martha Stroud, ST.
The friends and reatv, are invited to attend the
funeral from her la residence 407 West Sth street,
at il A. M, on Sixth day, 81 prox.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-01

his n7n nave their winnowing days, and God las
only hope A"'' nv o'Aei '"'u'''''o' '"'
cali III tha et our blessings grow moldy, and then
less 49, ~ great art to be able at all times to tell
''ah thah you know.
ever p~atG WA Is not payment it is free gift how
W, ~, we have won it.
than mere are few wild beasts more to be feared
municsto Communicative man with nothing to COM