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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-09
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-09
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JOHN &C. PEG X. d Agent the Counties
Winnsshik, Mitchell CLAYTON Ghckaraw
Office. lRII>sl Howard Co. Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-09

ISNANS fiui ~.
Il. II. FLANDERS. rfnrrl.inr,
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-09
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-09

lDAiI.WAt HOUSE.
i'ilsilar ~. eiils. Wte
uisil i, l., WILLIAMS. Proprietor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-09

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-09
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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-20
MEN OR WOMEN
&S4 A WEEK. PROOF FURNISHED
THE PIONEER

THE PIONEER.
handsome illustrated newspaper containing in
formation for everybody Tells how and where to
secure home cheap. sent free to all parts OF the
world.
1t contains the new Homestead ard Timber Laws,
with other interesting matter found only in this pa
per.
SEND FOR IT AT ONCE!
1t will only cost you a postal card. New number
for April Just out. Address,
o. +. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner, U. P. r. r.,
my3,4w Omaha, Nebraska
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-20
RALTIMORE q POTOMAC r.. R.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH

ON AND AFTER MARCH TIN, 1NIH,
Trains will leave Wilmington in connection with
the Baltimore Potomac K. R, - follows:
Leave Wilmington a,0s, A. II. Arrive Washtngtoa
s.18, A. H.. city time.
Leave Wilmington 1000, A. II. Arrive WAahinRtnn
1.49, P. H., city time.
Leave Wilmington 11bs p. II. Arrive WssninRton
A0s, p. n. city time.
Leave wilmington "a, P. u. Arrive Warrington
Leave Wilmington ITO, II. Arrive WsshlpRton
ll.2a I. H., city time.
r., Leave Warrington s:0s, a. Il city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1907, p. II.
Leave washington e.ss, A. H., city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1870, P. n.
Leave Washington at LIS p. u. Arrive Whining
Leave washington Aos P. L., city nne Arrive
Wilmington $50 p. II.
Leave warrington s.os, r. H., city time. Arrive
Local Trains leave Baltimore 7.oU, $40 and Io,Cs
A. M 100, 40, 716. Sao, F. II. Arrive WashinGtoo
sss as and 1lss A. NJ sAs, &C., s.oo, and lilo p.
II.
Leave Washington SO and II IS A. H., s.Sp, ITO
and 1O.l6P. n. Arrive Baltimore 1915, 4. L., In
b.4o, sa5 and Is, 2. n. Gro. G. WnLus,
Superintendent
u. M BOYD. In. .HARAPnl -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-20
Hail 3&,t6 XtGel.

XXx ROAD. -1a-
SPRING AnRANo00g9.
On aAd afssr WHDNIsnAY, ArHlL IN ~.
T11i11 WIN run = 1sl1sVs,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-20

NEWPORT PLASTER MILL Ian
~. now grinding and have for sale LAND PLAG-
low figures. a Tpa NMTescS; anu
febla, t1elw Ne1So.t
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-20

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
u BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
GAnD - lo5A.
Traina will lsave Wlfm1Agtaa - follows, IN
Philadelphia and Intsem6d1ase D1at1o0R, AO, AS
~, 1aoo, . m, = 4 11oa ~ ~.
Bs1tinoss ana Intssrnsdtaas sea1oaa, l1m 1A0
Baltimore md wasahstoa. lAa, -, lao, .. NJ.
lSyde, IN, IN, ITO ,. n. @
Triine TO! DeAw.le Dlvtaoa, lsaye toe
Harrington and tntAanediafe DtisioAi, -, le.le
Dsima7 nd Inter- sdtass Dta&anna, IN, lals A.
DAY NAn0. .
PhtlAdelphiA am tezDodiAto otAtao0A, ~, ~
p. m.
PhilAdsphia and New Yosk, In . =.
Baltimore and Wa1AinEe00, 1A0,Ao 4 =.
| mAz11-ly H J. xKNN8Y, 90DutAteA0e02
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-20

"Goi
Glen r.
too"
Mr..
mont, v
was bar
How
happen
his love
golden
son For
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the city
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treat By
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Miss
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SELLS
and an
when u
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l am Cd
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sea-oor,
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love Al
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abe hAd
cause q
Grey v
can,
already
shall I
the emf
dear ps
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der, To-
Daisy
on bar
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s'An2
toned.
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upon d
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rison's
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for gel
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my
mothe
month
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ment
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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-20

Trstss arrive u 1Awtt Fkss snA Aarhst 6septs -
A. H., and A.1b P. n. daily, except Monday. PROM
Erie and Wi1!iam,port, 80 A. \; daty: =. hQn-
DAY. From Buffalo and NiaEara Fells, sos A. L.,
daily, except Monday. From Remove, NmiY1
and WNliamsport, IL ?. y. Prom Nov Yot,
1a.4o ASS 1o.1e 1885, A. T. 1905, IL y, eoo, $50,
1876, al040 and II. ~ P. n. On Sunday, To g.
1910. l1.Ao p. n, and 12.Ab 4. II. Frum 1astoa,
Philpaburg and LAmberty1lle, arrive Remington
Depot 950 A. n, as and hosp. Il. 6leeptni-caI
Tickets can be had ct Broad and Chestnut HefeoeR.
and Depot. Thirty Second and Market BHee0.
The Union Transfer Company will CAL for and
check Baggage from Hotels and Residences. Time
ards and full information can 30 obtained II the
Depots and Ferry named above, and u the following
mo. a3s Chestnut Street.
TICKET OFFICK6: Ks. Z COZ. Broad Chestnut,
" No. lis Market 6Nost
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
D. n. BOYD. JR.. Gen. Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1875-05-27

general management and to quicken the
efforts of the Commissioners to secure ma
terial aid from their respective localities.
The buildings are progressing satistac'
torily, and will doubtless be finished in ad-
vance of the time set for the opening OF the
Exhibition. The price of single tickets can
not lie more than fifty cents, while reduc,
tion will be made in favor of families and
mechanic associations everywhere; the OBJ
ject being to popularize the Exhibition, and
to afford cheap opportunities for studying
the multiplicity of articles presented from
all parts of the world, and thus acquiring
useful information. A gentleman from
Galveston, Texas, wrote to one of the Com
missioners from that State that he intends
to bring his family to Philadelphia, to re-
main several months, in order that his sons
may learn at the Exhibition, as in a school,
many things which will be useful to them
in their future career. He thought of 60
ing to Europe, but had given up the pur-
pose because Europe and other parts of the
world could be seen at Philadelphia, with
the finest specimens of their home produc-
tions.
While the larger number of States and
Territories are engaged in the patriotic
work of making the Exhibition a success
we should like to see the District of Colum-
bia similarly employed, not only contribut-
ing money, but specimens of artistic skill,
in order TO show that although this is the
political centre we have among us few
manufacturers and producers who may
creditably represent us at this great Worlds
Fair.
The subject is of sufficient importance to
be seriously considered. In the fairs here
tofore held in Washington, to which
number of the States were contributors,
we had no occasion to complain either of
the absence of interest on the part of our
citizens or the quality and utility Of tue
articles by them exhibited, and we should
therefore be gratifed to see the competi-
tive spirit revived.
National Republican., 1875-05-27
The PRESIDENT AND THE INDIANS.

The Presidents address to the Sioux
delegation from the Black Hills region
was a characteristic effort-frm and
pointed-and is calculated to open the eyes
of those who have been misled by the false
statements of a certain class OF newspapers
regarding the Indian policy of the Admin
istration. The Washington dispatch to the
New York Tribune of yesterday, for ex-
ample, intimates that the Indians have
been treated coldly both before and since
their arrival here, simply because, as the
dispatch gravely alleges, there is no desire
on the part of the Government to make a
treaty with them. Now the truth is, as
demonstrated by the address in question,
the Government is desirous of removing
the Sioux from the Black Hills to the In
dian Territory, where they may receive the
advantages of education and instruction;
where they may be taught to support them
selves and become civilized, and where
game and grass abound abundantly. The
illusions to the rapid growth Of our white
population and the consequent encroach-
ment upon the reservations which the
Sioux now occupy, together with the
prophecy of certain trouble between them
and the gold-seekers, will serve to arouse
the Indians to the immediate necessity of
making the best terms they can for the fu-
ture. While the. address was abrupt ab-
ruptness was absolutely demanded by the
insolent demeanor of the delegation, and it
was diplomatic stroke which cannot fail
to produce a good effect. The Indians
will ponder over it until the opportunity is
afforded for pow-wow with Secretary
Delano and Commissioner Smith, and
probably make up their minds that their
wisest course will be to enter into treaty
relinquishing their privileges in region
which is only valuable to human beings
who are able 10 develop its mineral re-
sources If they do not arrive at this con-
clusion it will not be the fault of the Gov
eminent or of the diplomacy of the Presi-
National Republican., 1875-05-27
DIED.

ARTHUR.-On Tuesday, cStN instant, at 6:ii
O'Clock p. NJ, Mis-. J ANE ARTHUR. wife of J tmeS
Arthur, agC d siNty-eiRL ,, Ars and six months:
FIicI Gs or tie family are inyIt d without fur
ther notice to attend her funeI al, at clock Fri
day afternoon, from her late residence, NO. $50 II
stree I, corner Of Tenth.
BARNES.-On Monday, May "a, 1876 MARY
JANE, beloved wife of Wm. Barnes, aged thirty
four years and fourteen day.. after long and
painful illness which she borc with Chr Istan fOrti
tude Bnd IT sig nation.
JOHNSOE.-Ou Tuesday afternoon, 18th inst. .,
after short illness, WM. JOHNSON, third son OF
William and SiIpey johnson, In the thirty sixth
year of his age.
His funeral will take place from the residence OF
his parents, No. lGS Els nth street, this aftern
al 4o'cloCk The friends OF the family respect
fully Inv tied to attend.
LATHkOP.-''n Tuesday, the 2jth instant, after
q bfilf Him IS, MARIA h, wife OF ). FrInK La
thrOP, in the thIrty-ifth year of her age.
SHEA.-Yesterdsyac y actern lon. CORNELIUS SHEA.
The friends and relatives OF the family are in
vited to atterd his funeral from his late
corner OF Third and l. streets north we It, tom
row (FridayJ morning, at O'Clock. I"
KELLY.-On Tuesday, the 18th in slant, after a
long and painful fines, Mrs. ANNE KELLY, con-
sOrf of the late Pat.lck Kelly.
Fer funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, corner OF New Hampshire avenue and NJ
sI1ett. Thursday. At o'c ok p. m. FIl-ndS an 1
relatives OF tie family are respectfully invited to
attend. I"
POORE.-Suddenly, on the 2Ith in slant, Mrs.
SARAH POoRE. widow of the late John Poore, esq.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral IRON her late
reside nee. 800 TwentY-secOud street, On Thur day,
the 7Ih instant, at pm.
National Republican., 1875-05-27
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY CONVENTION
Nomination of Officers

The Republican delegates elected from the
several maRsteriaI districts OF the county met on
Monday evening at the Odd Fellows hall, (neW
building,) on the Columbia turnpike.
W. A. Rec, chairman of the county committee,
called the meeting TO order, and stated the sct
Of the convention to be the nomination Of county
officers to be voted for on the 9th. temporary
organization was then effected by the selection OF
Robert G.CunniDg ham as chairman, and Captain
H. Dwight Smith as secretary.
Mr.. Cunningham, on taking the chair, delivered
a very appropriate speech in reference to the duty
Of the delegates 70 select honest, upright and in
teIligent men to fill the various Offices.
Messrs. J. B. Mitchell, Robert S. Laws and
Calvin H. Richardson were appointed committee
stated in THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN of the
oath, with the exception of substituting the name
of J. b. Mitchell to- q. Z. Nandenburg, and
upon motion the report Of the committee was
adopted.
Messrs. W. A. Roe, Samuel Smith and Henry
L. Holmes were appointed committee on perma-
Dent organization, and reported in favor Of Cap
tain H. Dwight Smith as chairman and Calvin H.
Richardson as secretary, and upon motion the re-
port OF the committee was adopted.
Mr. Roe then introduced q resolution cutting
of debate except ten minutes for the delegates
and i've minutes for the candidates. Adopted.
Nominations for county officers, to be voted for
to dsy, were next in order, and Messrs William
o. Wibert and George PalIant were then balloted
for and Mr.. Wibert was elected sheriff.
Mr.. Edmund Burke was balloted for and
unanimously renominated as Commonwealth at
torney.
Messrs Louis E. Payne and RS. Mitchell we're
then Put In nomination for county clerk, when,
after s discussion Of nearly three hours, Mr..
Payne was elected by q vote of IL toA.
Messrs. Benz. Aust in, G. Q. Vande1burg and
John B. SyphaX we're nominated for county
treasurer, and Mr.. Austin declined. The vote
was then taken, and resulted-Vandenburg g.
Sypbsx7.
Messrs. Calvin H. Richardson, John 3. Syphax
| f. S. Law and R. L. Mitchell were nominated fol
commissioner Of the revenue and declined. Mr.
! H. l. Holmes was then elected.
Rani nd
Cunningham were elected q county committee
after which the convention adjourned.
National Republican., 1875-05-27

For WANT of something better on which
TO base a criticism the New York Tribune
has taken the trouble to analyze the hotel
bill paid by the authorities of Boston on
the occasion of the Concord and Lexington
Centennial celebration, when President
Grant and his party were the invited
guests of that city. If anything were
needed 10 disprOve the assertions of the
same journal, that the Presidents re-
Ception by the people on that occa-
sion was not cordial, il could be found in
this contemplate exposure. From it we
learn that the preparations were in every
respect in keeping with the dignity of his
present office and the respect due to the
man who became the leading citizen of the
Republic by leading its armies to final vic
tory in the late rebellion. But the con-
temptible spirit which would permit of
such sneaking exposure is only worthy
of the Detective press. When Jake Reid
and his associates of the Independent Voter
Mutual Admiration Society banqueted
Gen. Schulz in New York, no one thought
OF attempting to discredit the occasion by
counting the expense of broken crockery,
soilcd table linen, the number of bottles of
wine drank, or the cost of button hole bou-
quets. 1t remained for Jake, himself, the
young editor of the Tribune, to develop
this despicable feature of Paul Pry, sneak
thief journalism.
National Republican., 1875-05-27
WASHINGTON CITY PREsBYrERY

An adjourned meeting Of the Washington City
Presbytery was held last evening in the West
street Presbyterian church, Georgetown; Rev.
John Brown, moderator, and Rev. b. F. Bittin.
ger, stated clerk.
Rev. Mr.. Kelly, from the committee appointed
TO organize Q church In the northeastern part of
city reported that the duty had been performed
and the church organized under the name Of the
Eastern Presbyterian church, according to the
rules Of the Church.
The appointed commissioners of the Fifteenth
street Presbyterian church laid before the Pres
bytery q call TO the Rev. John Brown on behalf
OF the congregation TO become their pastor. The
call being found in order, was, by vote Of the
PresbyteTy, placed in the hands Of Mr.. Brown,
who announced his acceptance Of the same.
The moderator announced that the installation
Va. would take place on Friday, June IS, at 1890
q. m, and was indorsed by the Presbytery. The
installation CON mittee was appointed, and con-
sisis of Rev. B. T. Bittinger Kew. Mr.. Little and
Rev. DR.. Wills.
The Presbytery fixed the third Sabbath in
June, at O'Clock, for the installation Of Rev.
John Brown as pastor Of the Fifteenth-street
church-Rev. DR.. Wills to preach the sermon,
Rev. Masen Noble to deliver the charge to the
pastor, and Rev. J. u. Smith the charge to the
people.
The Rev. J. H. Carmichael was then examined,
previous 10 being ordained rs an evangelist.
Rev. DR.. Wills conducted the examination In
theology and church history, which resulted sat-
Isfactorfly. He then preached a sermon, select
ing for his text Colossians iii4, at the close Of
which he was licensed.
The Presbytery then adjourned.
National Republican., 1875-05-27

THE KAPPA ALPHA, the Oldest of the
college secret societies, and which was es-
tsblished in Union College in 1925, will
hold its semi-centennial at Schenectady,
N. Y, during commencement, the last
week in June A committee has been ap-
pointed TO make arrangements for this
celebration, and members of the society, in
all its chapters, especially those of the
University of Virginia, are requested TO
send their address and brief sketch of
themselves and of their deceased cotempo-
raries to the chairman, Hon. Samuel T.
Benedict, Schenectady. Among the early
members of the society still living are
Prof. Jackson, of Union; DR.. Hum, of
Albany; Judge Hubbell, of Wisconsin, and
Judge Ward Hunt, of the United States
Supreme Court. Resident in Washington
are General Myer and Colonel VIM. H.
Philip.
National Republican., 1875-05-27
1HE SOUTHERN FIRE-EATERs AND THE
CENTENNIAL

Here is a good opportunity for some of
the moderate Journals of the South to re-
buke one Of their own kind for the use of
immoderate LAM guage. The Norfolk Land
marx, speaking OF the "Philadelphia COM
mittee and the Mecklenburg celebration, 1"
says:
1--WE have no disposition to exasperate old
sectional differences. We prefer figs to thistles,
grapes to thorns, and olive branches to black
thorns: but we have no patience with the
spirit of the Philadelphia Centennial Commit
tee. These gentlemen, through their news
paper organs and by means of very elaborate
circular letters, are busy in appeals to the
South to join in their celebration. Many of
their arguments are by no means fattering to
our sense or sentiment, for they ignore just as
much of the recent past as is convenient for
their purpose, and expect us to join in this
grand speculation with a patriotic glow.
More than once we have pointed this out, AMI
in doing so have alleged the true reason Of
their soliCitude, which is for themselves, not
for US. If any Of our readers have doubted
the justice of the reflections which from time
to time we have submitted on this subject,
those doubts have been dissipated by the be-
havior of the Philadelphia Committee, who
treated the Mecklenburg Centennial with con-
temptuous Indifference. After this, it seems
lO US, ludl IL IL llllle UClLtT Iudu al duIOuI W
ask Carolina to participate in the celebration
of next year, and we are much mistaken in
our opinion if there is anything more than a
formal answer by the South to the rOll-call on
that occasion"
The spirit of illiberal sectionalism which
pervades the foregoing extract merits the
severest rebuke. 1t is malicious, spiteful
ard untrue. The philadelphia commit
tee" has assiduously endeavored to make
the Centennial Exposition an international
affair, as the celebration will be purely
national affair. There has been no illibe-
raj motive or occult sectional design in their
movements, as there was in the Mecklen-
burg demonstration, but the broadest and
most comprehensive fraternal impulses
have characterized every step of their pro-
ceedipgs. But it is hard to please those
who have made up their minds not to be
D1eased
National Republican., 1875-05-27

owe LEARN" says the New Orleans
Bulletin of a recent date, 'that at a sale Of
" the assets of the Bank of Louisiana
81 ,O6O, 600 of old State and Confederate
war bonds sold at $285 for the lot" This
piece of information will startle those who
innocently believe that the Southern peo-
pie have given up confidence in the Lost
Cause" The constitution of the State of
Louisiana proscribes the bonds of the State
issued by the Confederate State government
the same as Confederate bonds or debts are
prescribed by the National Constitution.
National Republican., 1875-05-27
TuT nFHTRNHIAI.

1t appears from the reports Of the pre-:
ceedings and the private statements of gen.
tIemen who were present at the late meet
ing of the Centennial Commission that the
prospeeis of success continually brighten
The harmonious action of the Commission
with the financial board has contributed, in
a great degree, to inspire confidence in the
National Republican., 1875-05-27

THE Pirate OF the Press calls attention
to the alleged fact that President Grant has
not paid all of his taxes at Long Branch,
and that his name consequently appears in
the list of delinquents charged with the
enormous sum of SS5 of unpaid taxes. Now
the Republic is in danger. Those that have
tears to weep, let them prepare to weep
them instanter.
National Republican., 1875-05-27
New Publications.,

''Socialistic, Communistic, Mutualistic and
Financial Fragments" By VIM. B. Greene.
Published by Lee & Shepard, Boston, Mass.
For sale by Warren Choate x Co.
"Wolf Run; or, The Boys of the Wilder
ness" By Elijah Kellogg. Published by Lee
X Shepard, Boston, Mass. For sale by War
ren Choate & Co.
"The Morals Of Abon Ben Adem." By D.
R. Locke. Published by Lee Il Shepard, Bos-
ton, Mass. For sale by Warren Choate & Co.
"Ocean Born; or, The Cruise of the Club -
By Lee & Shepard, Boston, Mass. For sale
by Warren Choate & Co.