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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-09

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-09
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-09
POLITICAL Points,

tlia supreme Gsau ~ Missouri I,as rendered
dasisiDn IN The Congressional contested ea~a
" f,a#i ". Msieslf" ttotn lha Third District
~ The nsHia. affirming tlW dselslou NJ thu H.
L,siia falu " Appeals, sDd daeisrina Met
sslf,. tlapntliesn. entitled ~ TIM eetitnesta
P'"Rt declares ihat ha Will MT Slide ny III.
decision, " The eo,iu. Lut VIII continue te tsoss
ee'ita bls claim i~fofe iha IiDa.s Committee IN
Et10ilftfs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-09


Hon, u. /. Wale, oi Ohio. ~as ~.
Gently interviewed hy a reporter for tle
Toledn Hiatf,, anil freely nnd frankly
expressed llls views On forced f.sninp.
tion. lie rays the lepiklation on iI,e
snbjset ~ resumption was wrong tint
resumption ran not be forced by l.gia.
laii,e enactment, Int "mnat rather hc
brought nbpnt by and grow out II the
hDsin mn prosperity u tie country. and,
instead ~ passing the Resumption law.
which has proved ncnfeeroN mil
brought disaster. il should llasr been
thu MIN III tho Government H. IN
courage anil promote business pros.
perily. Our greenack currency
wnr Eool enough ss.ry budy
wns willing 10 take IL. nni nobody p...
tltiuha.l for this forced resumption. hui
the moncyed men III New York and tie
Easi wanted II anil succeeded In bring.
ing nl,ont tlle adoption III ihr measure.
Int when thry cordially nnir on any
subject nnd attempt ~ carry II, yon may
always be- Hnr' tl,a inttresf. ~ The 1a..
1ie psiaf The Dfh.r may, This threat
rued resumption nnd tile contraction oI
iIas currency har nn1nesiionahiy N.
erenseI The value ~ Government and
all otlirr debts male them harder 10
pay really compelled debtors to pay
moro tlun they contracted, aud gave
creditors u spending advantage. "
This " el.Hr aud true statement II
tl," cHsr. The nnnAy.i man III NV
York nnl tie l.asi tnyts bren controlling
Legislation In their own Interests, wlien
thu interests of tlm people pointed the
otler way. The venerable Peter GpDIHr
eapfs sss,sl 4 Ia this way. III. currency
llssiion Inns been managed by tho Cow
crnmsnt In tIle interest " the money
elas1ss. and very poorly In tho intcreat
II the people classes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-09

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Ioms Y. MAYNARD.
Painter and olasiss,
CMs.eo, Iowa.
tD<iys. si.m
] = s'rcntl'.
Avorl0NggR.
Nkw Onr,os. Iowa,
win cry auction sales In ssy Pert II The country
soaa,le. : a - ss,i
r. u. MILLER,
Mouse, Sign end oasv,sss Paint
lr0,
CMs~o. iowa.
WV. BALLARD.
GMkreo, to~A,
viii Rspa,s Ciecks,
~ sMH HIRING alUha yuAr detective rtovts III hI4
residence. sud hs viii ST itas,n right. f'hsfHss
/ AnAs nAsssr1,
County surveyor.
N0rius.-Thos~ who Wish Tor my s%ssiee. n Hars
vstnr Hiat hhd mr. u my
lseseueNta, TN0 nMd lNtf Mites NNtth.
W~st fsWM Howard Center,
IN the Lime springs rpad, ~, IN my si~enar. msy
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Win me u Howard Tsnt#s ~ ttiHH Itnt. AIassr
i've ees settas, ts~hAlttp aHa range. 1hr kMfssts
,fs records will In he n tis usfi itgnss, Trsse,.
LAuAh tJAMNETT,
stms t,st,ntt SURVIVOR.
The Centennial
SADDLE I MAaNEss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-09
TINE PUBLIC DEBT.

Tho Ia,bile.deh statement fm Oesniar sl,o~.
! Reduction, dnfnH iha tnpnsl, " ft.agG, ,55J.
Appended ale tbo eiiieal figures
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-09

Tho sworn returns III llr business
Inn. In New York city Nv tlte iire iunn.
riuee companies exhibits startling .lu.
ef.'aH III sanlirg. tIo nmonnt u prr-
uilins received On N.w York city kiisi-
neas w New fufk anl .ythrr cuo<raniss
during tlir tifst ,ix months III 1p74. 1A76,
tsTI uni ls77 were
Isgt I#Ta i~fs, ts77
n y, atts n gssasa.laI tAsa. .1ss s.lss.ai I.st1jsg
III saiprt8N ii l.#IsutJ iiss.iTs issH3,lSs s5y.st1
Tasaie stI~.tfs 1fnI.sH A.aft mn *gi,lTl
The condition III tIla INSURANCE bslHi-
neas lipA iHsn much like that III tlle rail.
Ien.iH. Ihr number II companies has
uot,Ieereaae.l the competition IN rates has
ls#n exhaustive: W Ahc same time the
amount ~ business III be done has de.
cieassl greatly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
The Belfry Murders Sequel.

Before the Committee on Claims to-
morrow the Chief State Detective will
try to show that Thomas Cahill MUIR
dered Bridget Landregan. Cahill asks
the Legislature to compensate him for
loss of time and annoyance, by reason
OF alleged false Imprisonment. 1t is
said that Cahill is in Ireland. The
Hon. John f. Fitzgerald, Cahill's coun-
sci, had about persuaded the committee
to report a resolution for the payment
Of money to his client, but the Chief
Detective sent word that he would like
. hearing. Gen. Stephenson thinks he
can prove that Thos. Piper, who con-
tessed to the murder of Miss Landregan,
vas insane, and confessed crimes which
he never committed. 1t is possible that
the last confession of Piper, ~intrusted to
Sheriff Clark, and never published, may
be put in as evidence.-B0ston Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
A Revolver I'm q Mail Bag.

There vas received at the post-office
in this city, the other day, a loosely
wrapped box marked merchandise,
which, on being opened for inspection,
as nearly all merchandise packages are,
was found to contain LOADED revolver.
The hammer rested upon one of the
cartridges, and it was remarkable that
the jamming and claiming that the
mails go through had not exploded it.
A note was sent to the person to whom
the box vas addressed, requesting him
to call at the office. He did, and was
asked if he recognized the writing of
the address, the postmaster desiring to
discover who had sent it. But the man
refused to tell, and finally lodged it by
saying the package vas evidently not
intended for him. The revolver was
unloaded and sem to the Dead Letter
Office. Singularly enough there is no
law by which a person sending such
perilous packages through the mails
"a be punished, except in cases where
he can be tried for constructive conspir-
acy to MAIN or kill. A man may send
ali the dynamite or Internal machines
or infiammable substances he chooses in
the mails, and there is nc law to pun
ish him, unless some p~ost-office clerk
is killed or injured.-N. 7. Graphic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
The Wife, eater's PillOry.

The woman-beater' post, which now
stands grim and inexorable at the cor
ner of the county jail, is an object of
interest to scores who visit it daily. 1t
is about 8 feet high and 8inches square,
made of pine, with 2 round pegs, about
an inch in diameter, run through it at
a point about 5 feet from the ground.
The arms of the victim will be run
through these pegs and tied behind.
No n passes the wife-beater's post
without stopping to inspect and make
some remarks. A woman who passed
it yesterday paused before it for a mo-
ment and calculated, "Thank God!"
The post has several inscriptions scrib-
bled upon it in pencil, some of which
read as follows: "Stewart's bill,"
"The Widder," "Fee the judge"
''Here'S the Place to get Well Posted"
ga Household Treasure - mo Family
should be without it."-Nrginta Ciy
(NeU.) Chronicle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
The British Army.

It appears from the general annual
return of the British Army for the year
1875 that the effective strength of the
regular army on the LIST of January in
that year was 1S6, 1892, all arms, and on
the 1st of December, 1873, 745. The
average strength during the year was
1860, composed as follows: House
hold Cavalry, 1882; Cavalry of the Line,
SIP; Royal Horse Artillery, $500;
Royal Artillery, %, 7O2; Royal Engi-
neers, 5,647; Foot Guards, $3.50; In
fantry of the Line, 115, 1857; Colonial
Corps, 1925; Army Service Corps,
1902; Army Hospital Corps, 1929.
The average strength at home was 97,-
1913, and abroad, 87,476. Of this latter
number 63, 1O5 were in India. The to-
tai number of recruits who passed into
the service was 1874, exclusive OF
those enlisted for the Colonial Corps
and others raised abroad. The num-
Der of assertions was 4,373, the num-
Der who rejoined from desertion was
LOLA, and the net loss from desertion
was 2,429.
The natioAalities of the non-commis-
stoned officers and men on the same
date were as follows: English, 118, 721;
Scotch, 1888; Irish, 1896; foreign
ers, 2,503; not reported, 1,448. Then
religious denominations were: Church
of England, Ia, 143; Presbyterian, A.
336; other Protestants, 6,371; Roman
Catholics, 1884; Mohammedans,
Hindoos, Jews, ETC., 131; not reported,
1901. AS to educational requirements,
1924 could neither read nor write !;
8,O35 could read, but not write; 1886
could only read and write; 1880 were
better educated; and 1851 are describ-
ed as "not reported ."-PaU Mall Ga
zeue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
She is Waiting.

A well-to-do widow living in the
northern part of the city has during
the past winter depended solely upon
the sun to clear her walks of snow, and
boys with snow-shovels and policemen
with notices have failed to alter her
programme. Yesterday morning after
the big storm there was a drift a foot
deep in front of her house, and a boy
with innocent blue eyes and fiaxen hair
rang the bell and brought her down
the hall at a trot.
"Does the Widder EFT live hereP''
he asked, as she opened the door.
She said she was the person named,
and he continued:
"You've been awful good to us poor
folks this winter, and I run over from
Woodward Avenue to say that there's
the incest sort of a man in a drugstore
over there asking about you"
"About mep"
"Yes'm. He's got a big gold watch,
and diamonds, and a plug hat and
~gold-headed cane, and I heard him ask
the clerk if you were married yet"
"He didP"
"Yes'm, and when the clerk told him
ny AO oohCo 1OL tuC uuGlUC VI yOu1
house, and I heard him say something
about old Observation-Disclosures =
big house on Fifth Avenue, New YORK,
and he sighed. [ believe he's comm
over here"
"Who can it be-who can it be?'
she unused.
"Hain't the least idea. He doesn't
look as If he was used to wading through
the snow, and 1 thought I'd slip over
and clean up your walks"
"Yeszah-of course-wait a minute,
bub."
She ran and got a silver quarter,
patted him on the head, and went in tc
get on her best clothes. She didn't
see the boy any more, and at 5 O'Clock
in the afternoon she was still looking
over toward Woodward Avenue, hel
optics having tired expression and hel
nose a weary pose. Boys shouldn't be
up to such tricks. If it isn't downright
lying it is deception in the second
degree, and it upsets household arrange
ments for a whole day.-DetroI FREE
Press.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
Buried Cities In Asia.

An expedition to explore the buried
cities of Central Asia is talked or In
Bombay and elsewhere in India, That
treasures like those at Mycen@ may be
found in the sands of Mongolia is at
least possible. If tradition be OF any
value-a tradition too, which has per-
sistently chung to one locality through
the lapse of centuries-the tomb OF
Ghengiz Khan is yet, with its fabulous
ly rich treasures, to be found Gas Col.
Prejevalsky was told by the Mongols)
to the South of Lake Tabasun-Nor.
Your readers may remember the quaint
legend about the last resting-place of
the great Khan. Within the tomb lies
a man who seems asleep. Every even
ing a sheep or a horse is tied near to
the spot, and 10! in the morning the
animals have been eaten. In 800 years,
say the Mongols, the sleeper will awake
and lead countless hosts of his children
to victory and dominion. The old sto-
ry is said to be circulating more and
more widely every year. Then the
Mongols say that constantly the drift
ing sands disclose, here and there, gold
and silver treasures, which they have a
superstitious dread of touching. The
buried cities under the sands of the
Cobb are affirmed to be mines of incalcu-
liable wealth, guarded by gnomes and
fearful spells, while all the deserts
around the hidden ruins are peopled by
myriads of bowling ghost. DR.. Bellew
established the fact some time since
that we shall probably have several OF
these buried cities revealed shortly, in
a similarly natural manner to that in
which they were primarily concealed
from the sight of man. The sands OF
the deserts of Central Asia regularly
move and drift from east TO west, and
even now the eastern borders of the
deserts are being denuded widely of al
soil that can be torn away and borne
westward by the violent winds that rage
with incredible fury many months Of
the year in these regions. Will Russia
be the first to avail herself practically
of the knowledge of this.-Lomdon
Athengum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Anchovy Souce.-Make white butter
sauce, without salt, add 4 large spoon
fuls of essence of anchovies, the juice
of q lemon, a lump of butter, mix, and
strain through a napkin.
Green Pea Frshers.-1 pint of cooked
peas, mash while hot, season to taste,
make a batter of 2 eggs, 1 cup of milk,
/ teaspoonful of soda, ] teaspoonful
cream-tartar, ] cup of flour; beat hard,
and cook as for griddle cakes.
Roquet Psckles.-1 gallon of chopped
cabbage, 2 quarts green chopped toma-
toes, 6 onions sliced thin, ] ounce of
ground pepper, ] ounce of whole all
spice, ! ounce of celery seed, ] gallon
of vinegar, i ounce of whole cloves, i
cup of white mustard seed, ! gill of
alt, ! pound brown sugar.
Chill Sauce.-12 large ripe toma-
toes, 1 large onion, 4 red peppers, and
chop all together fine 2 cups of sugar,
l tablespoonful of salt, 1 tablespoonful
of vinegar, 1 teaspoonful of ground all
spice, l teaspoonful of ground cloves,
boil until thick, then bottle and seal.
Omezette SoufFe.-For omelette souf-
tie, with Orange-hower water, put the
yelks of 10 eggs, with ] pound of fine
sugar and 2 tablespoonful of orange
flower water, in q large bowl, and mix
thoroughly with a wooden spoon; mix
with this the well whipped whites
of IA eggs, and put the whole into q
lightly buttered baking-dish; bake 20
minutes, sprinkle with fine sugar, and
serve at once.
Oil-cloM around StoUes.-When oil
cloths are put down around stoves, they
wear out on the edges unless protected
in some way. Strips of zinc are used
by some, but are not as good as com.
mon carpet binding, doubled and tackled
along the edge, or n edge of the bind.
ing put over the oil-cloth and the other
under and fasten with tacks. Strips OF
full cloth-gray, or any shade to suit
the taste-will answer very well, and
can often be cut out of the best part OF
a garment that has been thrown by.
For a common room this last is a. good
as any thing, and is the most econom.
ical.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
Something New i'm Fire Protection.

The Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise says:
Last evening, about 4 O'Clock, the
eyes of hundreds of persons on the
streets were directed toward the top of
the spire of the new Catholic Church,
where was seen a fountain spouting
numerous jets high in the air.
A large iron pipe is carried up
through the steeple and up the large
cross surrounding the same. The pipe
then takes the form of the cross, behind
which it is hidden, and from holes per-
forated at proper intervals the jets are
sent up. From the top of the cross and
from the end of each arm large steams
ascend to the height of about Is feet,
and between these are thrown up a
great number of smaller jets.
The height of the top of the cross
from the ground is 40 feet, and last
evening, the air being calm, the nu-
merous jets spread out in the shape of
a fan. The rays of the declining sun
fell upon the jets and spray at just the
proper angle to light up and bring out
the whole in a beautiful roseate glow,
which surrounded the top of the ros
like a glory.
This novel fountain was not con-
structed for mere ornament. 1t is in
tended for use in case of the breaking
out of a large fire as a protection to
the spire and roof of the church. IL is but
the work of q moment to turn on the
water and drench the spire. The
height to which the water is thrown
above the cross shows the great force
of the waterworks of the city.
1t has been suggested that other large
buildings in the town might be cheaply
protected from fire by having large
perforated pipes laid along the apex of
their roofs, as, by simply turning a
cock on the ground floor, a perfect
sheet of water might be poured down
both 1ides of a roof.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
Illegitimacy in Europe.

|. In Prussia, out of LOCO births, 120
are illegitimate; in Southern Germany,
200 out of 1000 are illegitimate. In
France the illegitimate births are but
70 in 1000; in England they are but
60. The Austro-H Hungarian Empire
furnishes statistics of a more startling
character. The number of illegitimate
births in 1000 is: for Galicia, 90; for
Croatia, 63; for Dalmatia, "A; for the
MILITARY Frontier" IA. In Upper Aus.
tria the proportions 213 births to 1000
in Lower Austri , 305; in Carinthia, 456
that is to say, in Carinthia nearly ev.
ery other child is illegitimate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
Landing Live Stock in the Bermudas.

A writer in the New York Sun says:
1t is about a year since, with all the
strangers in the town, | won't down
to the waters side in Hamilton, the
chief port of the Bermuda Islands, TO
see the landing of the cattle from the
Eliza Barss. She had made the trip in
less time than the equally ugly and
vacillating, but staunch, steamship
Gamma had occupied in bringing US
from New York to Bermuda.
The cattle, less than two weeks be-
fore their landing, had been browsing
on their native prairies, and were en-
barked as soon as they finished their
trip from Chicago in the close confine-
ment of the cattle cars. They are sea-
sick and lose appetite like human be-
ings, and at the prospect or release
they advance to the ships side with the
hopeful animation of swinging tail,
willing feet, and lively shake of the
head. The treacherous platform of es-
cape leads plumb 10 the ships side,
which is the height of a cottage
above the water. The Eliza
Barss is moored a considerable distance
from shore, and the beasts, weak, sur
pIISCO, 1hO lCiOStaAtS civ pCASQducus
urged, goaded, and finally pushed
down, head foremost, side foremost,
tail foremost, or northeastern horn
foremost into the sea, as may happen
in the effort to get them to the plunge;
and they reach the water sometimes on
one hoof, but oftener on the eyebrow;
they disappear utterly for a moment,
and ON coming to the surface are lassoed
by men waiting in a small boat, who
fasten them all around the little BOAT so
thickly that their horns inter1ace. Then,
their heads above water, they come
ashore, dragged or swimming with the
little boat, being released only in time
to scramble up the steep, stony shelf
below the slaughter-house and the no.
tel for beastly transient guests.
Cattle always swim against the wind
and if it was a strong blow from the
ocean, they would, on rising from their
plunge bath, strike out facing the wind,
regardless of shores, and swim out to
sea direct. The landing of cattle from
the Eliza Barss is a never sighted sight
in Bermuda; and Notwithstanding the
fright of the untoward beasts, their
sudden and somersault plunge is al
ways exciting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
VEGETlNE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the
Whole System.
lis Medicinal Properties are Altera.
tive, Tonic, Solvent and Dluretie.

vEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices
Of carefully selected barks, roots and herbs, and
20 stro ngly concentrated that it will etfectually
eradicate from the system every faint of Scr0fu.
IN, ScrofuIous TumOrs. CaE-
Ger, CaReerous Huxn0r, ErysfpeAas,
Salt Rheum, Syphtlitic Diseases,
Sanker, Fa~fntness at the Stomach. aud
al diseases that arise from impure blood. Sciatr
acas InffammatOrY and Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia. Goua and Spinal
Complaints. can only be effectually cured
through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptfye Diseases of the
Skin, Pustuies, Pin1pIes. BIOtches,
ROtls, letter, Scald-Head and Ring
worm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect a
permanent cure.
For Pains I'm the Back, Kidney Com
plafats, Dropsy. Female Weakness,
Leueorrhoea, arising from internal liberation,
VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes OF
these complaints. 1t invigorates and strengthens
he whole system, acts upon the secreGve organs,
.llays Inflammation, cures liberation and regu-
htes the bowels.
For Catarrh. Dyspepsia, HabItual Cos
uveness, PalpitatiOm OF the Heart,
headache, PILES. Nervousness and
General PrOstratfon OF the Nervous
system, no medicine has given such perfect sat
ceanses all of the organs, and possesses @ con-
tlolling power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many physicians and apotbecaries
whom we know TO prescribe and use 1t in their
own families.
In fact. VEGETINE is the best remedy yet dis.
covered for the above diseases, and is the only re-
liable PURIFIER yet placed before
the public.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05

and her greatest fear appeared to be-
that her daughter might be removed
before she could see her to Alaska,
K~amschatka or some other frigid re-
gion, never to be permitted to RETURN
again. At last accounts the fugitives
were still at large.-Globc- D~enocrat.{