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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30

OFfER.
And send W your name snd address. up
90 receipt VI which ~ will hvrWAsd ysu
descriptive sIvesl~ss.
Appelton's Journal
Published Monthly,
CeAtAinlng descriptive illustrated articles
on well known localities, esuttsnsd ster.
" BY The fossn0st foreign snd American
nnlhsra, ehass sksteLys 81 travel, history
Nds venture, and romance, reviews n hyss
class works, LSighs And crisp editorials
Tbs hest ssd cheapest mAGssIRs pnbliAhs1
THE POPULAR SCIENCE
MONTHLY,
Cssductsd BY y l.. asA ". !. Yosmsss,
Csssalaisx ~ bess lhAlgAss u .hs
naost sdvAnssA ntsds n lSls snA Dshsr
sesetriss; illustrated wkeo ooesssAyy %
farther sssvsy thsl! iasss,
TIE POPULAR SCIENCE
MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT.
Cssdsstsd y =. - y. J.. Youssss,
Csssslalag M very bsss articles psb.
lisksd ID NE fsvsiss scientific jsssnsls
esd yeviseA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30
NuERIFEvS A.aLE.

~ JAA Tnsssss, Deputy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

The Rev. Arthur Mitchell, Of Chicago,
who recently described at prayer-meeting
the miraculous healing Of Mrs. Robertson
after night OF prayer, is now forced to
admit that her conyalescence was more
gradual than he at first supposed. The
miraculous element has been pretty well
shaken out OF the miracle by the testimony
of physicians and neishbors and by dis
closures OF heEdepartures from the truth on
the occasion Of the trial of her son. Mr..
Mitchell says: "In the case in question the
alleged facts themselves have become un-
certain. Ispoke Of them in good faith, but
wish frankly to say that on some import
ant points was in error. Disclosures since
made as to Mrs. Robertson's physical con-
dition, and also as to her conduct on the
trial Of her son--though these last are capa-
BILE OF far different construction from what
has been put upon them-introduce an un-
certainty which cannot be removed. What
she has told me as to her illness and cure
NAV in the main still be true-many things
indicate that it is-but the case has become
involved in uncertainty, and my reference
to it as illustrating any aspect Of prayer
whatever must be withdrawn" The mora
of this is that clergymen may as we'll preach
the Gospel and leave Munchausen tales to-
the Western editors. ".. #f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

Il HENRicO, March 3, 1877.
Editors of Dispatch: desire to call the
attention OF the citizens and City Council
Of Richmond to the decision of Justice
White concerning the hucksters OF the First
and Second markets, prohibiting said huck-
sters from purchasing supplies at the mar
kets. Now, Messrs. Editors, do not know
who advocated this measure before the
Council, as some Of the councilmen re-
ported as its champions within deny favor
inc the scheme without. But to the point.
MIR. Justice White asserts that the mar
kets are intended for the convenience OF the
citizen, and that it is Just and proper he
should obtain his supplies at the lowest pos
sible rates. It is well known that supply
and demand regulate prices the world over.
enforce this law and you diminish the sup
nly. Ask any man who was narket-gar-
dener before the war how the prices OF 1850
and those of 1876 compared, and he wilt
tell YOU in the former period he could get
his own prices; that the farmer and planter
were not then engaged In the prod OF
fruit and vegetables ut oil; but that nowtne
farmers grow such large -quanLlIies OF
truck that they ruin the markets. tlt Is
fact susceptible OF proof that there are
few farmers and fruitgroWers around hicn-
mond who. combine trucking with tnelr
other operations, and who raise vast
quantity OF vegetables, which are thrown
at wholesale rates upon the markets. Tnese
few cannot retail the amount OF noduce
theY raise. They can come to town IN tne
early morning and wholesale load in ten
minutes that would require haif-dozen men
| al! dayto retail. Now, IL you force this class
OF producers to retailing, the citizen ioots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05
The Proposed Reorganization of the
Police Board.

Police Board.
Nessrs. Editors,-I intended to say yes
terday that " only after the Council neglects
to act, or when it is evident that procrasti-
nation will defeat the whole scheme, should
those who favor a Reorganization Of the Po-
lice Board appeal directly to the Legisla-
ture," but an omission in the sentence pre-
vented my meaning from being perfectly
clear. -.......
There is no purpose anywhere, so far as
I am aware, to "bully" the Council. The
members have of right their own opinions,
and large majority Of them have said by
their votes that they deem reorganization
OF the Board necessary; but there is an en-
barrassing delay in agreeing upon plan.
Not to agree upon plan is, so far as the
Council is concerned, to postpone the re-
organization indefinitely. Therefore suS-
eest that il the Council cannot determine
in what form the amendment to the charter
ought to be made, the friends Of this great
measure Gncluding members OF the Coun-
Gil and officials whose opinions Will carry
weight with legislators) should go before
the proper legislative committee and have
hearing, and let the committee decide.
In such action, take it for granted, the
citizens would have the earnest cooperation
o I the senator's and ddelegatesfromR Richmond
Those gentlemen are shrewd observers.
They note public opinion, and must there.
fore know that the people OF Richmond
have never been more OF one mind on any
question than in demanding change in
the Police Board, which will give control OF
that body TO notwithstanding individuals.
Against the worthy gentlemen who at
pre sent constitute the Board / have not said
ANYTHING. T believe they do the best they
can. am sure they will be glad either to
be relieved from duty entirely or to share
their responsibilities with private citizens.
Now, il the Council desires to shape this
amt ndm ent to the charter let it so ahead at
once and not postpone and postpone until
the success of the project is endangered.
- - -E- :" - - rrrIZEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05
Stocks and Real Estate.

To the Editor of the Ne,o York Commercial
AduertiSer:
Dear Sir,-The great decline in railroad
stocks, bonds, and other securities, to say
nothing OF savings banks that have failed,
has unsettled the public mind to such an
extent that to-day people ask themselves, it
they have any money, what shall put 1t in
to save it, or leave something for my family
in case die? For the last two years hold
e,'s of real estate, and those who were in
yesting in real estate, have been looked
upon as fools. Within the last three months
this opinion has changed to such an extent
that to-day there is no first-class architect
but is overrun with work, making
plans for new buildings. To-day, in
conversation with one OF the first architects,
he told me that they were at work on over
fifty buildings, and had never been run
down with so much work. The reasons
given were: First, people think lots are now
low; second, they can build for less than at
any time in fifteen years. But the principal
reason is, the people who have got money
have lost all confidence in stocks OF any
kind, and say il we put our money in real
estate the same as we would put in stocks
viz, pay for tive know we have got some
thing: and il it does not pay US ten per
cent. like the 'fNew Jersey Central" !"
Delaware and LackaWanna, Reading, and
Delaware and Hudson Canal, it certainly is
better to leave to widow and orphans.
This is the state OF, affairs to-day, and will
continue. Persons who had faith in the
stocks twelve months ago now say. / do not
see ANYTHING is as safe as real estate, where
a man is bis own president, cashier, secre-
tary, and board Of directors, and in case OF
death his wife or children take control.
If the Astors, Goelets, and Loriliards. and
other large holders Of real estate were
asked TO invest in stocks to-day instead
OF real estate, how. many. OF them do
you think would do it Stocks have had
their day for the present, and from this time
forward real estate will take the position
il should haye-yiz., the only thing
outside Of Government securities as an in-
yestment, the same as 1t does in England.
AS the English say, give us consols or real
estate, none OF your blarsted companies,
for fellow never knows where he is until
the stock is gone to the devil. aud then he
remembers thirty years ago the Governor
said, 3Iy son, never invest In anything but
consols or real estate, and you will never
regret il, instead Of trying to make more in
outside stocks and bonds. OID EEGLIsH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

! THE BUcHAEAs asD. .CLIFroN-FoKGE Rail
CoNEEgT1oN.--The House will to-day yot.
ion the Buchanan and Clhton-Forge bill
tAmong the, many signers Of the petition
gotten up In this city ior, the railroad con
nection and presented 10 The ,Legislature
were the: following Messrs. a. z. Stokes
& Co., Scott & Clarke, Dunlop, & McCance,
p. 81. Mayo, I. Davenport, Jr., 3: 81. Maury
g. Co., Gallego Mills Manufacturing Compa-
nv, Davenport & Morris, OH. Chalkley, &
Co., Weisiger g. Co.. d, & s. Workman q
Co., J. z. Anderson, Archer Anderson, r,
w. Powers g. Co., Powers, Blair d. Co., n.
N. Wilson & Co., Seddon & Bruce, Thomas
Branch &Co., Talbot & Sons, Aliison&tAd-
Olson, j. W. Cardwell g Co., s. an. Rosen-
baum, Grubbs g. Williams. =, gl g.ay.,s.rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

An individual recently called at a proni-
nent Jewellers on Washington street, and
had an expensive bronze sent home and
charged. The proprietor afterWard ascer-
tanning that his customer was bankrupt,
sent him a polite note to call, and when ne
did so questioned the propriety OF the pur-
chase under the circumstances. here
upon the insoyent scratched his head re-
Hectiyely for moment, and then remarked
1INow think Of it, I am in bankruptcy,
but Il happened last December, and it's so
long ago it must have escaped my memory
when made the purchase here. - Boston
Commercial Baltetia. ;3r5. y. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

LAND SALEs.-Thc following sales Of real
estate were recently made by Mr.. George
NJ. Drewry, Iand-broker, office 1O14 Main
street: 23S acres Of land in Chesterfield
county, on the Glover Hill railroad near
Chester, $3.50; for Mrs. Susan G. Patterson,
412 acres in Henrico county six miles west
Of Richmond, $4,000; for Mr.. c. L. Rad
way, 81 acres four and half miles north OF
Richmond, ON the Brook turn pike, $1,000;
for Mr.. Robert Avis, o. acres in Henrico
county four and half miles north Of Rich
mond, with growing crops, farming, imrle-
ments, &C., S8,791.5O. Exchanged for Ian d,
house and lot on Leigh street near Sixth,
priced at $4,000. ..-..:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

POLICE COURT, SATURDAY.-JaAstice Jo-
seph j. White presiding.-Tim Sullivan,
charged with breaking and entering in the
nighttime the house OF John Griffith and
stealing $40 in United States currency, was
examined in the Police Court Saturday
morning and sent on to the grand Jury.
Joe Miller, Abram Meredith, and Abram
and Meredith were committed to Jail in de-
fault OF surety. Miller was discharged.
Francis Morris (colored), guilty of steal
inc butter from P. q. Harrison, was sent
to Jail for twelve months, with nine-and'
thirty stripes added.
James Cousins (colored), assaulting and
beating his wife, was fined S.. '.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

the BILL The farmer cannol all and run
his farm; he can Wholesale. Che huck.
ster from huying, and the q r,may raise
you. corn and tobacco, but,h ,rtainly will
not grow ANY portion Of your vegetables.
Two Of these parties grow more than hall
of all the small fruits Sold ID The Richmond
markets. Se Enforce your law, and that fruit
cannot stop here's them fare#elito the low
prices of the ,past,.4 ThatY cur markets. will
be well supplied do not dispute; but the
market gardener knows better, than we
farmers or the hnckstef the real value Of his
commodities money and labor they
have cost-and will make oy6u pay accord
ingly. Wa!p0z n1gdir0s il :.
This ordinance does not affect the huck-
sters alone. It affects nearly every citizen
OF Henrico, and II II ID enforced vegetables
will be- at Isucha nice price that our city
cousins will be trottfug OUT and Offering to
cut. washs and serapei cBaess, OF, pottage
simply for q taste Of the dainty dish,
.3 E''7ss-'NA = - - RpooE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

CoNvEYAScEs OF REAL ESTATE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING MARCH 8, 1S77.-Lots front
ing: 80 80 feet on Third street between
Canal and Byrd for $1,000; 53 feet on Leigh
street, corner OF Fourth, for 1851; 80 feet
on Belvidere street near China for So; -
feet on Brook avenue between Clay and
Leigh streets for $500; - feet between
Main, Franklin, Thirty-second, and Thirty
third streets, for $500; 12o feet on Frank
lin street, corner of Thirty-second, for 5000 ;
$50 feet on Thirty-fourth street near Grace,
and 264 feet on Grace between Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-ffth for s4,395; $50 feet on
Franklin street near Thirty-second, and 152
feet on Thirty-tifth street between F'and G,
for -; 25 feet on Laurel street between
Dover and Cumberland for 81 900; feet
on Tenth street between Main and Cary for
$500; 27t feet on Twenty-fourth street be-
tween n and for S175; 164 feet on Twen-
ty-ffth street, corner of NJ, for 5000; 60 feet
on Franklin street between Madison and
Monroe for $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

ORDER OF JUDGE HUGHEs.-The following
order, which will be OF interest to attorneys
practising in the United States court, was
entered on the record-book Friday morn
ing:
s:It coming to the knowledge of the court
that very great inconvenience, and in
several instances the total loss Of very i'm
portant papers, has been occasioned by
allowing papers to betaken from the clerks
Office, it is hereby expressly ordered that
under no circumstances will the Court
allow papers to be taken from the clerks
office, and no request Of counsel to this
effect will be listened to by the Court"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court, SATUR-
DAy-Judge Hughes presiding. In. the
matter Of John B. Freeman The assignee
was ordered to show cause on the 10Th In.
slant why he should not pay into bank the
balance in his hands. a ip.s4ir- rE -rG
In the case Of George A. Hyde. Thomas
S. Atkins was appointed commissioner to
take an account of liens. ,.sa
In the matter OF John F. Burch. Order
confirming sale OF chooses In action by the
assignee. -.
In the case of D. j. Mccormick. The
assignee was ordered to show cause on the
18th instant why the claims of A. M. Lyon
& Co. and Charles Turner should not be
paid in full. ~ p. y '2.fr: t1l ::
In the matter OF D.. A. Brown, Jr. w.
A. Fordham was allowed $50 upon bis
claim for wages. 49, ~ - ~. y
In the matter of Lancaster and others.
The assignee was ordered to- sell for cash
certain securities belonging to the bank
rupts' estate.
In the matter of Paine, Cabell& Co. The
assignee was directed to collect from Can't
well & Sublett the amount due by them, as-
ter dcducting a credit Of $91.97. Also, or
der entered approving exemption to r. A:
Paine. '...-i 80. i-"'@ ...'.' =
In the case of r. B. W. Beattie. Order
orerruling objections to discharge Of bank
rupt. Discharges issued to bankrupt and
assignee. ~
In the case of Valentine thinner. War
rant Of seizure issued, and order entered
allowing the bankrupt to keep his tools in
trade. ..'-s:. - 's.."
In the case of w. G. Crenshaw. j. P.
Fitzgerald was appointed assignee in place
of Tabb, deceased, and directed to sell the
bankrupt's interest in All acres of land in
Nottoway county. 80.
E. NJ. Garnett, assignee, Us. Mayo and
others. Issues Joined, demurrer filed, and
case continued until the next term.
In the case OF James G. Downward d Co.
Order allowing g. F. Simpson homestead
exemption against the notes OF the firm waiv-
ing the homestead exemption. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR SuNpAY.---For the
South Atlantic States, warmer southerly
winds, rising or stationary barometer, and
partly cloudy or clear weather will prevail.
For the Guh States. falling followed by
rising barometer. southeriy shifting 70 cold
cr northwest winds, and cloud and rain,
followed by clear weather, accompanying a
severe norther on the Texas coast.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fal.-
ing followed by rising barometer, colder
northwest winds, and partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle States, rising followed by
falling barometer, warmer southwest winds,
increasing cioudiness, and possibly rain,
except Mt southern stations. @r.*,.:
The WEATHER SATURDAY was clear, mild,
and pleasant. 70; ~ ~, - e. :
THERMOMETERS SATURDAY: 6 A.. NJ, 45;
A. NJ, 81; noon, 65;,3 P. NJ, 66 6 T.
NJ, IS; midnight, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

CONTRACTS FOR STATE PRINTING AWARD
ED-Low PRICES FOR WoRK.-The bids for
State printing, binding, and lithogranhing
were opened by Major r.. f. Walker, the
Superintendent OF Public Printing, Satur-
day, and the following awards were made /:
To James E. Goode, the printing OF Senate
and House Journals, documents, bills, &C.,
at forty cents per one thousand ems COM
position, and twenty cents per token for
press-work; annual reports Of officers,
boards, and institutions, including reports
OF nternal-improvement companies to the
Board of Public Works, thirty cents per one
thousand ems, twenty cents press-work; !;
Acts of Assembly, fifty cents per one
thousand ems, fifteen cents press-work !;
pamphlet and book-work for the depart
ments, forty cents for composition and
twenty cents for press-work; and job-work,
embracing blank forms, warrants, oaths,
commissioners books, roll-books, &C., fif-
teen cents per one thousand ems. To
Clemmitt & Jones, 2Sth Grattan, at forty
cents for composition and thirty cents for
press-work. The binding and lithograph-
ing was awarded equally TO Simons Il Bro
ther and Randolph & English.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

FROM WoRTHINGToN & TIHGEs, Pharmacists
Baltimore, March 10, 1876: we arc assured by
the leading physicians that CoLDEN's LIEB1G's
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF AND TONIC INvIGoR-
AToR is truly wonderful preparation, and may be
relied upon as preventive against disease, aud ef-
fecting positive curas In Of Weakness dcpres
sion, fever ague and nervous afilictions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

HUsT1NGs CoURT-MARCH TERM.-The
March term OF the Hastings Court com
mences to-day. The following is a list o.
the grand jury drawn to serve during tht
term: w. T. Darlington, Charles L. Todd
Leroy A. Crenshaw, N. NJ. Lee, Andrew ~
Elicit, Thomas A. Brander, John j. Will
son, Asa Snyder, N. C. Lipscomb, Garrett
F. Watson. The grand jury will meet Al
II A. NJ. to-day. .........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

DISPATCH PRINTING-HoUsE.-In order to meei
the constantly increasing demands Of our trade we
have added wcll-selected assortment Of NEW
TYPE. which, together with our improved MA
oHINEEY and sKILFUL MECHANICAL TALENT
warrant us in guaranteeing the VERY BEST CLAs'
OF WORK at moderate figures and IN the most expe
ditinns -.--.. L---.-- ---L.. t----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

NEW CITY. Chataigne Il Gil
lis's City Directory for 1877 has just been is
sued from the press. 1t contains names OF
State and city officers, information about
associations, lodges, and clubs; terms and
salaries of city officers, names Of express
stations in Virginia and North Carolina,
list of post-ofices in this State, names and
residences of citizens Of Richmond and
Manchester, and much other useful infor-
nation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-05

:, A TREATY IN SToRE,-Our readers will see
by advertisement that the ladies' OF Trinity
church extend an, invitation to all their
have bountiful feast to suit the appetites
and tastes Of all. II q VI q. Il y /! Il,