a-.-4.
i
i '
IB
I
I 1
u
I t
I1I1IUII- UiX'JM 'WilJIgH
LOCAL ZbTZETWS.I
A T-j::t number of iminigiant wujyri')
: .' !.. r 1 c
arrive lit unr cut umir ihui mc ovi-,
!
Tlx? '.mknowii horse Mi;el who was sht
in this c:y ktt I'rid iv wh Snr;-J in the
1 'otter'-) f.eld Saturday evening.
Leonard's rew Pi;; ure Rooms are ro
Frc.'.-h.g r.tpidly. Thry will be ready for
at 'on soon. In the meantinio he J
h i.iak.n nr-t rata i ictares at the old
failery.
Hi: Honor Jude Crouns arrived in
the esty thw utoruing to hold court lor
Juds Lake, whoe wife is yet lying sc- I
riyusly ill. Judge Cioun.se has the repu-
ration of hein an excellent Judge
Gov. Butler arrived in town thi morn
ing, direct f:om Wa.-hinton, where he
has heen looking after affairs connected j
with the State. II 13 Excellency is :00k
in.T remarkably well, as though life at the
Nat'oaal Capital agreed with him. He
leuvesfor Lineo'p to-morrow morning.
K. C. Eifiiiig, the great Pop iuannfac
urcr of Otnahc, has removed his estab
lidiment to this cify, and is n w sup ly
ing our people wi;h that delicious bever
age, lie will deliver it 1 y the eve in
any part of the city.
Ileer hai supplied the Hehai.d whh
h. heuuliiul Louquct. He cau heat the
vrorid (that i.:. the western woild) on
Cowers lini Cowering plantj.
W
e con- j
versed with a gentleman recently who j believes they will be successfid in thri;
was well pcted in floral matters, and he j tu.-iness enterpri.-e. They are evidently
assures us that Mr. I leaser ha i the finest j i.:,mi of business qualifications, and just
green house and the l.Cit assortment of j the kind of men the Herald delights in
C-jworfog plant to be found west of Chi- I
ca z-i.
Yt'o ccnvcr. ed with a gentleman a fw
d c ;:.r.i?2 whj has been in Nebraska
ahi.ui y :ars. When be arrived in
t:.-r Stat.1: ho says he was disappointed
He f :" 1 but little timber, the towns
were all Miiail, ?nd lie had aiumst deter
mhied upon turning back to his former
home. lis finally took a homestead ami
Went to work. To day he thinks Ne
braska is the finest country in the world,
and wonders why he was so blind to its
fceiiu::es and ad vantage- when he firt
ar-ived. lie is w !! off with this world's j
r-.rnJ.. unl Ii:is twice nluod z'2.)) lor i
hi homestead claim. All any man wants
to insure a fortune in Nebra-ka is the
"nerTe" to take hold in earnest.
See Card of L. II. Wheeler, Attorney
at Law.
Hon. J. C. Cowin, District Attorney,
is in the city attending court. Cowin
alwavs finds some business in Cass, and I
the rascals always feel un.-.easy when they
sec hiia around.
Among the many improvements in the
city we notice that F. I. Lenhoff, Ksq.,
has mads valuable additions to his resi
dence property on the south hill.
Col. II. W. Peek and Mr. Binds, of i
the B. c 51. Engineer corp
orps, arrived in !
the city yesterday from the east.
We heard a gentle uian from Omaha
rcm;ki not long si ace, that the Brooks
House of this place was far ahead of any
hotel in the new Chicago, and we know
Le to'd the truth.
The sale of land of the B. & M. R.
II. Company during the month
of May were over $300,000. This
does not look like their prices were too
high. These lands are all sold to actual
settlers, which is worth thousands of
dollars to the State.
The Omaha Jlrruhl ys : "Dr. Miller
don continue to 4 t ind very near" to Mr.
Morton, and there U not power enough
this sida of perdition to diive him from
that position."
The Dr. hai evidently made a mi-take
in the above. Ileuses the word "drive"
when the word "resurrect ' would be more
appropriate.
"The steamer Kate Kinney arrived
Inst evening, unloaded a large amount of
freight for our merchants and reloaded
17 A) bushels of corn fur the up river
She wi1! return tomorrow morning on
her wjy to St. Louis. Xeh. City Times,
Loth.
Si;e brought the 17,000 bushels of
orn to Plittsmo'ith, the great Grain,
Lumber and Stock market of the west,
where it was bhippcJ to Chicago by the
Burlington & Missouri River liail Koad.
lion. Win. Bowe, of Lincoln, pa-ed
through our city this morning, on his
way home. Hu has been to Wisconsin,
and brought back with him. asn part of
himself, one of the fair daughters ef
that land. Many little heaits in and
about Lincoln will flutter upon the re
e-'ipt of tho3 news, as Win. was emin
ently a "la lies men."
We publish dewhere to-day an arti
cle from the Tpeka i 'untmnntrmh h snv
ing tlu p-irticuhrs of th killing of Mr.
G-ro and hh companions on Solomon
river by the Indians.
We are sorry to learn that Judge
Crounse cn only hold coa-t at this place
during tin present wttrk. 'i iooe i a
very largf ibxli-t . :ade up, wivt h would
eonsuuie at lea t three weeks.
Mr. D. II. Mason is canvassing the city
and county in the interest of the Ameri
can Bible Society, preser-.'ir-crT-taments
to such famihjs as are destitute and un
able to purchase, and selling to such
fHrnili".' as are able to buy. iiis mission
is one of a charitable natur and his
princ'i'il reward is in knowing that he is
doing good to hi- fellow mau. Bibles
and Testaments are also on deposit at
the store of Clark k Plumnier.
eat bead
Mar. hai II dims, the
"eentre' of the detective force of
the west (oh! dear) was in our city la-t
Saturday. lie w.u probably elcwu here
to see if some of 1 is oil accquahitanee-s
were nt likely to suffer at the present
term of ourt.
Married, in th'n city on tho evening of
the 30di inst., by the Rev. Daniel W.
Cameron, Capt. Edward B. Murphy,
Deputy IT. S. Marshal, an I Mi-s Lizzie
lir-is's.
It is not good for man t oe alone
We wi-h the hajpy eoup'e all the joys i
t whi-h thywe enti.'avl. j
i i is in the city.
as been MieK'- e-.l in.it .'lur dial
1
HoUins' r-i.f:tr vi-it to our city did w'
have anvtLiii7 to do with the iir.ui led
clearing of th
m-.i.do.er Pool. We
hern: Mr.
,i sen 1 Po .1 to i
.1 - . . i ; i ?
tin. - c ty i' ft' it l,e clftt.'s hii
I
Col. Funis--, of Prv.vnv!"..'. ha r-
ceive l a letter fro:u Ben. I'.ankin, who !
onej lived in thi .Stale, and will he re- i
uiember d hy all the old settler-!. He ;
turn? tip in San Jo.-c. Califonii., where !
,e .. pr:K.flcins la..v suece.fiihy
A th iiiepfinc- of the IV.-hvterv
of .Missouri Iliver, held at (,'Iarin d.i,
j , j
T,iw.. ,.-,'1 - i.va,.r,f. 1 J.v t!,P Vro. i
l,ycrj;Ul (.'onres iti n of Plaltniutii '
t tju; iev i)att.j Cameron to he- '
(.,li0 ,,5,. pHstor. Thiseall having been j
aceeptfd. a coiumitte of Prehytcry, con-
listing of llevs. Me.-srs. Elliott, of Ne-
1 1 . -., t . 1 , r ij,...,:i: . 1
braska City, and liana. 01 irov. nvihe. 1
. , . :
was appointed to msta!l h:m 1 aor on j
the second Sabbath in June.
R v Mr ri'a;
We arc pleased to learn that Mes.-rs. the opening were more diligent in s?arch
Casc Jt Thomas, the two young men of hig out that portion of our inhabitants
whom we recently made mention as hav- than any other, consequently we accept
ing come from Fall Iliver, Mass., have their statement as authority. It takes a
decided to remain with u-, and have i"-r:cm we'l posted in ptieh malfers lo
opened up in the grain business. They , make such accurate calculation in .'-o
have leased a lot on the avenue approach- j .short a time.
iug the city from the south-wsst, an! j A frhnd at our elbow suggests that
will immediately erect a commodious the above item is not attributable so
warehouse thereon for the purpo e of - ".eh to the rt p.ot of the delegation
stoiinL' sraio. They come to oar citv ! Irom Chariton as it is to the natural in-
through recommendations found in t!
Herai - P, and the Hkhald hopes and
bringing to Nebra.-ka.
There scs more lumber and more
gram nan iie i in iaus mouui e. an
anv other town o:i tho Missouri river.
J,tttxmonfh ll'.niht. !
Mistaken, neighbor. The firms of j
Monroe Dillon and Baliuntir.e it Co., j
of this city, have handled and sold more
lumber in one month than yon have had
in your village in six The Brownviile
papers aro trinity ai.-o ot sav oir jutt such ;
1. t'.-n -1 V.. V I';,,?. ;
1 11 1 n ... - 1
Yes; you handle lumber down thcie
the s.anis way "oti do trnin, probably.
(live us vonr figure-;, and if we liiive not
1'mr yards that any one of them handle
.. j,,..,!..-. . v- v ' t-.. r:..- ii,....
. . . . , , ,
j for 01 the J,i)t(.i toe urst lime vv
are
invited. aterman .V on. . . v . Jiy
man & Lo. o i. v . jjcwts v t.o., can '
cirhfjr one supply all the Nebraska City j
yards and nt;t mis- the lumber from toeir
stock. Try .something c!-e, neighbor.
i
1
Commissioner J. B. Moore while com- j
ing to town ye.-tcrday, killel a hue tim- j
ber rattlesnake, from whe-e Lnusieal ex
tremity he took e-ight rattles. T!ie-e
timber snakes arc seldom Sieen in tbi
pait of the world.
Mr. Chimes Brown, of this city, has
:b":iks for a copy of the Trans-Co,,- 1
e litt.e t?ai!y sheet pu cisue-i j
on tne 1:0.-ion taiu 1 acm; j.cui:,a-i
7 ...I tJ - :
Train, which passed through on its way
to the Pacific a few days since. It is a
very neat little sheet, giving the news
aboard tho train.
Gran 1 Lodge, T. O. . T., will hold
its fourth annual session in the city of
Lincoln, on the 15th cf June,
or the third Wednesday of the
same month. It is desirous that all
the subordinate bribes cf the State be
fully represented.
G. Steven soy, G. W. C. T.
The apportionment hill, as it ha
finally passed the II usc cf Representative.-.,
increases the number of Congress
men to three hundred, This will give
Nebia.ka tome show for a second mem
ber. Our fioral friend Hesser visited Ash
land to-day for the first time. Hc-sser
attends strictly to burincss. He his
lived seven years in Nebraska, and has
never before ma le as long a trip astogo
to Ashland.
Mr. J. B. Clark informs us that we
were in error in regard to extra trains
running to the Ashland Sales, lhcro
wil! be no extra trains, but the regular
trains will have ample accommodations
for all who desire to go.
The I lattsmouth Herahl. has enlarged
to a seven column paper, and is other
wise improved. If we could get it rcg
ular we v-oiild like it much better.- Put
t'o in your pipe and smoke it. Coun
cil Smtpartil.
We ar:! sorry you cannot get it regular,
as it is maihd t i you every day.
Mr. J. B. Bice, cf Or.ia.ha, has Leon
t akdii ; a look at the formation of white
Kas.in f un l near L ouisviilc, and ca;ae
down to-d iy with a quant.ty of the a ai
de which Ii-j firoposes t ting to :;sc-r-
tain its valu-. lie l as coisscMted to ac-
quain the readers of the He:iai.Ij wi;h
the rc ult of the experiment. A'.'e an -
t'.cipato much from this cxpv-:i-,iiCT.:, but
shaii patiently await ihe ie.uh.
The B. & M. R. B. C. mpanj is now
fuelling what we predicted l.'.st winter
a. id spring. It i.- dulng more to r.Jver-
ti -e Nebraska and bring in tcUh r iban
all the other eutci prise put t a ther.
The company is advertising
over the civilized world.
iam
Ad t . Li.-e-
niert-" have been sent to neaily ev-ry
civilized nation beyond the sea-, and are
now prin'ed in nearly every tongue.
The -immigrants are coming be ready
for them.
Specimens of a new silver currency,
of the denominations of ten, twenty-five
and fifty cent pieces, have been issued at
the United States mint and presented to
I the'Trca-u.y Department for approval,
They lire u a lecf the relative value of
ie,l.b:icks.
and are intended to Le
bro'u.bt into use immediate!;.
By reference to our advertising col-
uu.iis it will be.-cen that the firm of Prole
& Ytaies has been dissolved ly mutual
coiisenij ;.;r. A. . lTose remaining in
the husines. .Mr. Pio'.e is a thoreug!:
druggist, and is oue of the mo t j!es-
ant gentlemen to deal with we hive ever
met.
' , vv iv.,',. ....... o, :.. , ;..
The lov.a ecnte-t ovtr Congtessiu-'r.
Ins been s ttlod in favor of Pa
et w ,
J'v';-v!.i-il- is -;!.;'.' to iheA-li'a:. ! L -t
-ales r.cxt. Fii l.iy and iSar-ml ty.
TI
will he j hnty rf rwi-.v made th-re by
the pu'"1-'-'- ('rs i- 'v-: c'-1-'
itr than sp'iuin.: mi!.-.
Mr. I'.tvid Osbr.nve, the man who
'.ror.eht the famous
team waon to
Nebr i l a in 1:00, hi-been i:i town sew-
ral ua; s. lie cms to A-hlar.., shortly, ;
where lie wil open an Aipicul. und Ii:jjdo-
zufnt .Shop. O-honie is a firt c!a.s tno-
chan'e, and will Jo well at Addarid.
! Tiie old .-team wagon .-taiids out near the
-1 or ton tjrni, wc.-t of obra:-ka t ity.
and in many respects U not unlike the
proT.rietor of the farm they were loth j
niuoh notic?'.i m their day, t-ut boiliare
w numbered aruiong the things that
weio.
Platt.-mouth has a "ciih" to everv 50
of its population, according to tliestate-
merits of tho --c who attended tlie orcn-
. 110 .1 - .1 .
and bail recently given there ti'tr-
-(rll ;linni.,t.
Vobablv the Chariton dc-Ieration" to
tarnation of the editor of the I irio:ril
to publi-h tbat character of news in
preference to any other.
(lev. Butler left for the Capital by the
10 a. m. train tn-dav.
The Mile of lots bv the Ilai'roa I Corn-
nnv' which wis to li.-ivo .-il-f.n 1 n.
- ' - 1 "
day wa3 ;,o,troI10,l xlut , a. M. to
' 1 , , ,
"lorrow. I here are bargains to be had
in the purchase of these lots.
K. JtEi'i'nLifAX office jursej).
On the evening of the 2dlh a fire
br,,ko out ;n the 0ui!,ling of the St.
T . ... , . ,
h-2'ul.ioni office, which soon
! spread ti the entire building, con-uming
the e-rtahlishment in a few minutes.
The lo- is e-timated at Jir.O.OoO. In
surar.ee $ I ,' i it ..
hCKIMM, XOTHT.
I w;!I b! 1 a Pr.biie-oxamhiatinn a: the
School hoti.;e in 1 latt-m.-uili, 011 thefir.-t
Saturday in June, 1870, to commence
at K) j chek a. m.
'. A. IATrKi:s:)x,
Co. Si:: t. Public Instrujtiom
STO.OOO V.!!H OF HVS'VrM.
We a.e relial.ly informed tha; the in
waid 1 u.-ino.-s of the B. i M. P.. 11. at
this place, for the month of May, wiJ
not fall .-hort of $33. mm,
'flu outward i
tmsmess will t rooal.-v be 1 an as much, it :
not more, making the business done at
this o-Hce during the month, reach the
I
ncai ligure 01 :riU,u;M. ihis, it wi; be
remembered, is the bu-incs to and fron
the c.it, and does net include the bu-i
R(..s lJiv. 1;0 WC;.t n.t):n tias t,tv.
T10 JSttSIE I.O .!ZOf E VES
!)f nia:i!ii jlorf
Itollin-
binee the openinar of the B. ec M. R.
R. in Nebra -ka to A-hlarid the bu-iness
has increased so rapidly that the five lo
comotives in use were unab'e to d j the
necessary amount cf work, and two more
of those superb .Manchester engines ar
rived here ye.-tcrday. They will be
crossed over the rivcv this evening or to
morrow morning, and. will at once be put
to work. Tiits mr.ke- seven locomotives
for the B. o: M. in Neb.-a la. and others
will be added
13 the road cxtetids west-!
I
ward.
,-,!
I5Aii.no..! VOfJtE.
Pen
oils l.iivmg gC'itds to ro v.c t
slioiq l J.rmg a report of their mercb
un
to U:e locai statioii agent two hours
before the starting time of the tiain.
order to insure its 1
jcuig properly
ray-
bi;ied. Bv obsei hi1: this, shi-ners will
be sure to get their sir.iF off and save
trouble to agents ; besides there will not
be so great a liabiiity to have go Is mis
carried. Just immediately before trains
leave, the agent has to sell tickets and
cannot stop to Write out way-bills and his
books.
THitortiii in mmoix.
Tolc;
sre;li Ci!mii:iniMlin M ilU ttic
.12'. l;il.
The B. k M. R. R. Tehgr
ph line is
o Lincoln
ing pu-hi-d rapi
liy thiough
diea 1 oi the t rac
Th? holes are be
tribute ', ait-d the
ing oar :
wire Wen
Ti.e iin.
z.oles
we.-t tioiu tnu citv
to-day.
'j
j 5
. ,
I
j
!
j
j
;
' c
will be i-mpcctod to Lineu.'n
h'ts week, to ,:s to bv in IV. 1! operation
ie.: ing tie: i:.mi sate-'.
moke r.vi::r;.M i:.
CiH(:.::toi:tli VJ:2:;ut n IUvnl.
A Grain E!ovtir Xrtlf.I.
As w; have told oar ::' pic fom tho
' co:::i::C!!""::.ci,t. 2.! that Piatt, mouth
' ever Po ked to make her ihe great com
mercial t-nire of the w e t wu pr!p-er lh-
cilities for .-liipplir
I.-, .... I ll it.ji C.M.-
venhed. d-day mir
t. ten's are beim
city ;.:ic-ai any p.ace ec-t oi L hi-
cfg ivs a shipping point.
product
o: our own locality are s
hipjicv
from here, but tho accumulations of'i
neighboring towns are brought here for
shipment. Seventeen thousand biu-hol
of grain have arrived at this citv from
j the firm of Frailly & Robertson of Ne-
bra.-La v.i(y, durmg the past week
j Nebraska (.'ity, wish all its so-called rail
! road fuciiiti-es. $ compelled to scud its
I Hr'dn trt rhm.-niou'h f ,r shipment east
of ollr commissi .n merchants are to take
cl arge of and handle nil tho grain south
; ot toe oamei knui as im; i iaie river
j th-y should h:-ve more ware house room,
j Piattsmouth ihouIJ, and must, have a
j grain elevator, since it has become th
1' grrtln magazine of Southern Ncbia. ka.
I . IS . I. I . I !...
!io a:
(O: g our - o
t J CliiOa.A .11 t..
nerve"
a:jJ
j pn.-iitahltr utei j v
t
i
TIl"J!l'. i fit'- :.
I'! i'.(ii:!!i t'iv tirvixt t'rntrnl 3far
Uft.
vYe have repeatedly told cur
Omaha
mi l .cij.aa .n i.iiii-i-i uut i ..in -
.... i x" -.7 .... ' .... l . .1 . !:... .
- oi : ' f
to.
t.ivi 1.. vC
j j:rca'.e.-t ;
ii. ii. in " v.:;!;i-k;i, w.-is
nu .it u.u.het in the .S:-.te tliat mo:-; fit j
rati
nl hett.T :. ik-es revived
liere ll.nn at
eiiher of tha two j o:nt- i
named above. " In proof of this fact we
will give an iu-tanee : Mr. Ilvnry u-
Boise, a stock dra!er an 1 farnicr living
in the southern part of oar county, pir-
chased irom a outcher in Nebraska Lily,
a beef cow. for which be p.ii I $ 17. After
driving her from that phee to this city,
and paying all expen-c he sold her to 1
one of our butchers at a clear profit ofi
$12 6.1. Will somebody proceed to howh I
an-i say tniu 1 latcsmoiun is not ti.e j
"bulla head" of Nebra ka.
Aoril Ell ltl.Vi,iV.
A team belonging to Mr. Breed be
came frightened while standing on Main
street to day andstnted to lun. They
ran up Main to Third street, turned
south on Third street and ran as far as
the bridge, where oue of the horses
leaped the railing of the hiidge fractur
ing one leg in two places. He was taken
without the limits of the city and shot.
Teams should always be hilehed, no mat
ter how gentle they may be.
tsii: i;.! ii ;:s."iaTf.
The case of the tax-payers vs. the
County Commissioners and the B. & M.
ii. II. Co. came up on demurer filed by
defendant in the District Court to-day,
and it was held by Judge Crounse that
a few individuals could not thwart the
will of the people ; if a few individuals
could do this, then one individual could;
and it' one individual could maintain a
suit, then any number could maintain in
dividual suits, and there would be no
end to the litigation engendered. The
demurer was drawn by Hon. T. M.
Marquett in behalf of the County Com
missioners, and was argued for the Com
missioners by Mr. Maxwell, an I for the
U. II. Company, by Mr. Woohvorth cf
Omaha, and for the plaintiffs by Mes rs.
(l.tntnnd Sbumbaugh, of Nebraska City.
Thedemurerwas sustained by the .Judge,
thus virtually en linx the much talke 1-oi"
bond suit. We did not hearflhe argu
ments by council, but understand it was
masterly on all sides. The Judge pre-
seat
1
e splendid i leas in ren lei ing
h
. ueeis.on, which we woti
Id bo plea-ed j
to give to oar reai.rj com! we pie-ei.t
thvm with the saiu force and clearness
as did l.'s liquor. Ili.s deei-ion was
based largely u; ,,n the fact thai no one
or no few individuals of a couutv ore on
1
1 o.,,,,,, Jn ,..,', t:,,- t!m
....1. . .1 ... 1 .. 1 ... . 1
ri-dits in the matter
J that in the j
pending case tlu plaitrilt's had unsp.ci.u
rights until tin y were called on to pay a
tax. Tills is not the language of the
Judge, but covers tho grouud of his de
cision, as we uiider-foo I it.
sru iws siinw.
A very large sire 1 strav time fl latiug j
up the riojr yesterday in the .-lupe of i
the steamer Jviie ICimiey. She e one up ;
loaded with eight thousand sacks of corn, !
taken on at Nebra-La Citv
d other
points below this city, and irau-Krred
her loading onto the ears' ct this city for
shipment to Chicago via the B. .v M.
R. 'lh Tho Silver Bow left Nebraska
City at 11 a. 1:1. to-dr.y, with five thous
and nek's cd' corn, to K
Piatt-mof.fh to Chiccgo
j sbipj.-cl fjosi
1 vllio B. Jv M.
R. R. It j ays better to ship- by bout to
ibis city, and le-hip here by ri.1 ioh 1
lu Kl"-'s' "
Tiisike :iM the iicces-nrv chsntros to cet to
Chiogo bv rail from Nebraska City.
I lattsmouth is the great g-;ii:i market of
the we.-t. and there is no use trying to
dodge or cover up the fact. (J' her points
along the river will alway-drain the coun
try name.liately surrounding them, but
the towns them -clvc:', become tributary
to the creat irrain depot ef the west
PLATTSMOUTH.
HOUK IJOK.SEsi KTOLIiV.
XoTivmc of TJiScf.
A pair of four year old horses, bay
color, manes and tails black, were sti len
from the farm of Hon. S. M. Kirkpatrick,
in Mt. Pica-ant precinct, in this county,
on Sunday night, May 2lJth.
Saddles and bridles were also stolen from
the .remises. Mr. Kirkpatrick offers
$P0 reward for the recovery cf the hor
ses. There is little doubt t! at a regular
j organized band of horse thieves infest
! tins reffii.n of country, as a large nuui-
! 1 1 Oo 1,.,. ,-. been stolen within a
i her of horse:
j very sb u t t'i ie.
i many i.s e;gh;
We have heard oi' as
d;lh:rcnt hoi'-es stolen
j last Thursday night. lc th.uk one, at
1
lea-t. of the b in I now
th
earth in tho P.attmouth Potter's field.
and we .''ear that others inav iieee-sanly
0 there Lci'irc liie woi
1-
i.
i,
I sto; pe l Will hor-e thieve never learn
! that Cass county is almost certain death
to them? There is no clue-, a-yet, 10
the Siors-:. stole !i fioio Mr. K'u k ( atriek,
although the officers are on the hunt.
St. Joi!iIj itiit! ti-iivpr niillroiict.
MM. . r .-.. rJ f U ...Inn
1 lie Jjinir i;.is nr. i- w "ii i v..-
,.r 1
tra.-t from t!ie rop-.a ot dr. on .essei.v
cn the St. J s.ph & Denver Rail oa.i:
"Fici.i Marysvl'le, the line follows a
r.o: tliv.estern d'iiccu'oii to the Big Bh:e
river and Hor-c.-ho ere. k t Ki-.-e- the
riib'c of the Ilor.-e hoe creek, an 1 eniers
thevallcv .f the Little Blue 'three milts
north of Hanover, in W;i-1
lti:: ton v o.
A 1
I'fij.DvrniL' thi" valltv it passes oeni-sm s
c
Mi 1, which is two miles north of
the boundary of the State of Kan-a?,
in Jefferson county, Nihra-ka, and US
miles from Hiawatha, and after passing
R ck creek, hisky run .and Little
S.iii ly Cree k, and the town of Fab bury,
runs into the valley of the Big Sandy
crerk, touching the iust townon the line,
Meridian, which is 1:
dies from Hi
watha. Then the lin. follows the Big J
Sandy c.eek t its head in Clay county ;
passes trie ranges o: the lig r.urt an.l ,
Little Blue; meets the h cbland on
Platte river iti township 8, range ll.
west, Adams county, and turns f'ioni the
west side of the river in wt tern direc
tiem to le'oi t Kearney. Fmui Fort Ker
r.?y notth. the line will env-s tim Pune
I Uicon i'ucillc Railroad at Kearney sta
river, iiic.l niiKO coiillCettOtl Vlfii rtii
tion;
A 'a3i I'.ixy lor tJic r.iltle J'o'!..!.
A f v l.ivs since tlvj teachers of th-3
Public lliidi School, in this city, concha
1 j
j ded to have a j-ic-iuc soon, tut did not
then dotcnuinc nhero they would have
;t. Thov s.-.h-coaontlv concluded to co
0 ) an exenr.-ion to A; hland, tSat thriv-
in:
cai;al of Saunders county, on the
u. Jt M. h lh One of the Cne.-t p;us-
sengcr coaches on the line was chartered
for the oeea.-ion, and all things heing.in
readiness, the teachers and pupils
marched down to the railroad, last- Sat-
urday a. m.' On arriving at the foot of:
Main street, in hont of the IIkkald of- I
fi,.-e, they came to a halt until the nicely
fresco -d and amj.ly ventilated coach which
t;,.,y Jia J obtained was ready to receive
t!K.ni. 'j'he departments of the School
represented in the excursion Were the
Higher headed by W. A. Patterson,
principal of the school ; and the Prep .1
atory Miss Alt ie M. Sayles, in charge.
It was a pleasing sight to see, as the pu
pils all stood with restless anxiety in front
of the IlKitAi.i) ofiicc. dres-ed in white,
thiniy-clad apparel, which well accorded
with the season, while an occasional May
flower tucked in their hair, or placed
carelessly about their apparel, only
tended to make their smiles the sweeter
and the occasion the more plausible.
They were not long in arriving at Ash
land, when they got off the train and
proceeded up the Salt Creek a ways and
.spent a fear hours as pleasantly as could
be expected. They had a good supply
of 'eatables" along with them, and it is
to be supposed that not a few of the
party spent a portion of the time in par
taking of the many "good, things." All
in all, we learn that it was a ploa-ant af
fair, from the time the party left Platts
mouth until its return. May we see
such demonstrations often; they not only
gladden the hearts of the children, but
frees them from the doubtless too close
confinement of the school room.
THE fIiIMIX.il. noCIJKT.
Prisoners Peter Kiine, Adolph Con-c,
Z -bulan iM.a-1! ice, John Ilog in an d
Henry Miller were brought before His
Honor Judge Crounse, to-day, and ar
raigned. Henry Miller, after hearing
the in lieiment, plead euilty a - charged.
.Mr. Jaxwell, from whom the property
was stolen, aske the clemency of the
court for the prisoner, ss also, did the
Prosecuting Attorney, who believed,
with the Grand Jc
. that it was his
first oficn-e.
His ll'i'i'ir gave the boy
good advice, and warned
s.ime won
him of the consequences if be should be
again brought btlb-.e him. He sen
tenced hi;a to 'pay ad eots of the action
and discharged him. The other prison-
-w u ..'... 1 .. .,n... n-u.. :m 1 ..
tn-.-ei to-morrow. Thev are indicted
f.ilows: Peter Kline for the larcenvof
a watch fioui W. E. Bonelan; Adoipdi
Conse fur the larceny of a watch from
Jauiee Fitzgerald, a foreman on the II.
R. work; Zebulm J.mnee f.,r the lar
ceny of a watch from Mr. Ihncigan ; and
'dm iIog.-.n l'-.r ajar -eoy committed on
th ? person of John Fitzgerald, laborer
The
d on J- Bieed's boardii
liuu-e
usthv
mar'
an t c iniC'
i
ol c.oLiiiiig, was no: indicted, as; the wit
nesses were all gicie.
May 2o. Fight drunks no moTr
all committed. A large force of
wo
rk-
i..oi on the streets to morrow.
May 27 A XVth Amen.hu.-nt Hon.
Iowa was arre.-ted by policeman Williams
for using obscene language, and for gen
eral disorderly conduct. Upon loaning
the city $3 without, interest he was dis.
e barged.
i.i:ns:u list.
List of Lettcrsremainingin the Piatti,"
mouiti l ost uuice. .June isi, j c .-
Abbott W
Lauibertsoii W 2
Annan J C
P.ulloek W E
Borrin iti It
Ikirrcli L M
Baiiv A V
R-beock C C3
P.evins P II
15 irthoif Andrew
Burrows J us.
1 loose A
Bennett II
Cook Jacob
Cook W
i ' oper A B
Casey John
Coivin Julin
Charest Fn.ett
'arten Lucinda
Can .-not 11 A
Lo ticks D i'
Lanywoi thy S B
Mason J II
McDonald W J
MeCoruiie
Morris G W
Murphv Jas
Mielivi A V
Millard C C
Mascngtil S
Morrow Maggie
Manshaw J A
Mara Thus
N efi C L
Newton C C
O'Brien .Mike
Parker T H
Pefier II
Peear J
Pea bodv Geo
Ryan 1 C 2
Iteima Fred 2
Ru.-.-ei! Ed
Reichart W II
Ro! erf s Jo.-eph
Staniy Saiuh
Shiher Jacob
Ssevvaid ihos
Stoueking Jacob
Sites 8 1'
i t uit n Miss li E
Dougherty Jas
1'ave Mr- D
i'ov.'.rs i'cter
Eaton J
Edwards C 2
1 Viincr
Fieiiz A C
Fuwler M
leu;
I'luai
Ci oi ' ion )
t lanes J 15
t i.il Vl.'l J no
Garvin P 11
Guiett J
Gasket t Jos
Gartlan Jas
Hut chins T A
Il.h Sifah
Hamilton Maggie
I liel.cy 'm
niirh A
Sloven J M
Saunders P J
fctanibi tli Fanny
Showman B W 3
S wall ord Mrs L J
Saniord M E
Stanley arab.
Turner A
1 hompson W J
Harrington Oitinlin'l bailor h
,. - 7 -.
Harrigton Inn
Talor C G
j iiuyill:m c J
J Ho'pkm-- Tht-s
i Johnson S C
; J'ti:is.ri U H
i Jauie.s Mr
'1 houip-.o!l II C
Vaiivss Geo 2
Yau Deiiu Wm
Vogie and
Woudel John
William? T
Waters J II
Wil. oa John 2
I Ja.vman B
Isaac,
K..nrv Henry
Khir.hans Michael Wuo llridge Chas
Kellogg J i
Kanciiagh John
Keil J G
Ke-ilv iMirtin
Kelfay Mary
Lvnch James
Webtor JViss Miirv
Wegint W
Wcirtck Joseph
Wolfe Sam'l II
Warfieid J L
Yc.ung JaUieS
Y oung Eiien
Lvou E D
Persons calling for the above wili ploa.-e
say advertised.
J. W. Marshall, P. .M.
Bad thoughts are wor-e enemies than
lions and tiger.--; for we can keep out ot the
way uf wild beasts, but bad thoughts win
their. way everj'where. The cup that is
full w ill hold no more ; keep your heart
full of good thoughts, that Lad thoughts
uuiy have no room to enter.
eh
ich
an wi.'e in it, a clean cupboard, a
rai uutiy -lii j a oivo evu.-ctcQc?.
Tit.vt.ic r.:i v.
At ieiiio lo l:fj)e J
KItot ii mil.
The riittiiw- of tltr Bx!jr ilio In-
li;p..t. ViiIict, -to.
Fiiday evening our city was some
what excited hy the circulation of the
report that a hore thief had heen t-hot
and killed by Sheriff Johnson. Upon
hearing the report, we hastend to the
Court Hou:;e where a large crowd was
gathered, and soon learned that an un
known man was lying in the city Record-
er's ctliee, dead, and that he had been
thot and killed while endeavoring to es
cape from the custody of the Sheriff.
Upon further enquiry, we ascertained
that the decca-ed had stolen a hor-.c
from near G'enwood and had been ar
rested while en the hqrse, going towards
Nebraska City. When near Dr. Schild
knet th's residence, coming to town, he
endeavored to escape from the Sheriff,
and was shot at some three times, one
. hot taking effect in the shoulder and
coming out at th'j front of the neck,
can ii:g death in a short time. The fol
lowing are the particulars, as near as
they can be arrived at :
THE SEARCH AND ARREST.
Yesterday forenoon Sheriff J. W.
Johnson, of this cit', received a telegram
from Glcr.wood notifying him that a
dark iron gray horse had been stolen
'i hursday night from a farmer named
John Dcitchier, living about five miles
north ca.-t of Glenwooh A minute
description was given of the horse, and
the Sheriff immediately commenced
search. It was soon ascertained that
the horse had been brought across the
river at this place early Friday morning,
and had f 1 at the feed stable of Bates
& DtGarxoo, where the rider endeavored
to sell the horse. Not meeting with an
oppertunity to soil, he expressed an in
tention of crossing the ri ver to Pacific
City. He left the siable about 2 p. m.
with the avowed iutention of going to
Pacific City.
He rode down near the Bonner Stables,
turned ncrth onto the ridge, rode nearly
west some two miles, and when near A,
G. Barnes' farm turned south, came
around and struck the road leading to
Nebra.-ka City about two miles south of
this city. Sheriff Johnson soon discov
ered the tack taken by the thief, and
started on the road towards Nebraska
City, taking with him Mr. Henry
MeMaketi. They overhauled him r;car
Mr Spaagler's farm, about three uiile.
from this city. Sheriff John.-on took
him into cu.-to ly, and took from him kis
arms, cond-ting of a four barreled pistol,
Sharps patent. The Sheriff started foa
town with the prisoner, accompanied by
Mr. McMaken. The prisoner rode the
.. Mineii ne :sc, wn:cn wasieo ijv .uc.'iiuin
I 1 1 . . 1 1 1 11
lir a short distance, when Sheriff John
son concluded that the hoie was not
Meet en .uvdi to escape, and the lead
strap was given over to the prisoner.
EIIE SHOOTING.
The prl-oner ro le along quietly until
near Dr. Sehildkneeiit's resilience, w here
. 1 the road enters the timber. The east
s-de ol toe road here is bordered by a
vor-v derse grows h cf timber an 1 bru :h,
whtth is eiiclo.-ed by a wire fence. Hert
the prisoner sudden'y scire 1 Slu-ril!
Jo!i:i--!r. and endeavored to unhorse him.
whether with a view to securing the
more ficet bor.-e which the Sheriff rod.:
and thus making his escape, or with a
view of creating a general hulmh a. id
escaping into the hru.-h, will never be
known; probably tho latter theory is
the mere con-ect one. The eui.dauh:
was sudtlen and determined, and Would
have succeeded, probably, in moating
most lilers. Sheriff John-on main
tained his scat, however, and drew his
revolver from his pants pocket. In the
seufile which ensued one barred of tie
pistol was discharged and the ball pas.-od
through the hA'i hand of Siieiiil' John
son, causing an ugly wound. Upon th:.
discharge, the prisoner threw himself
from his horse on the opposite fieuu tho
Sheriff and on the side next the brush,
and immediately dodged under the wire
fence and into the brush. The Sherifi
called after him three or four times,
quick and sharp, to halt, but as he gave
no indication of stopping Mr. Johnson
fired at him, and at about the same in
stant Mr. McMaken fired at him. lie
staggered forward as though he ha i
stumbled, straightened up, and again
rushed forward, when McMaken fired a
second shot. As the second shot
was fired the priioner passed
out of sight into the brush
Mr. Jolim-on dismounted and started o
follow after him, but decided to guard
the brush as the surest means of prevent
ing his escape therefrom. He rode down
the road a few rods to the road leading
up to A. B. Smith's residence, and Mr.
McMaken rode Lack to guard the other
si .Li. Several couTitrymen carso along
about this time, and the Sheriff set them
as a guard around the brush while he
came to town for a po .se of men.
FINDING OF THE BODY.
The Sheriff soon summoned a posse
of six or eight men, and returned with
them to the scene of operations.
Tiicy wer; properly placed to as to pre
vent the escape of the prisoior (the
supposition being that he was alive and
well, as it was riot known whether
any of the sdiots had taken effect), and
the search commenced through the
bru-h. Mr. J. W. Shannon soon dis
covered him, an 1 called to his comrades,
lie went a few steps nearer, and saw
that lie was dead. He was found
about 150 steps from where lie crossed
the f;nee, and was lying on his back, his
coat, vest and shirt collar torn oj.ch, his
haml bloody and thrown up alongside
his face. He had e identiy torn his
cloth i open during his la.-t moments, to
get air. The body was brought to the
city and placed in the office of the City
Recorder, where it wa guarded until the
arrival of the Coroner, this motning.
THE INQUEST.
Coroner J. W. Thomas, who resides
at Weeping Water, was sent for as soon
inew)) wa wougr.t in, ana ne ar-
T rirea tLts morning ami Euoiuiontyl the
following Jiuyu.t ii : C. F- Forgy, Jon-
ari in Adam. J. W. Barnes,
R. Vivian, Yv'. L. Wolis and Peter Bates,
who proceeded to examine the body.
Dr. John Black was 'summoned to
make n post mvi trm examination of the
body, which showed that the deceased
was e t.ly struck by one ball, and that it j
enterel about the middle of the left j
sbou'ucr blade, had ranged upward and '
forward, coming out at the left ride of
the neck in front, (showing conclusively
that he was leaning forward when tiie
shot was fired). The Dr. thought he
could not have lived to exceed !
five minutes after the shot was fired.
Upon examination there was found upon
the body $d5 3 J in money, a large nuui
ber of metalie cartridges, a small pocket
knife, a plain silver finger ring, a copocr
or composition medal about the size of a
$2.50 gold coin; two cnvcloi es ad
dressed to John K. Cooper, Mo. Valley
Station, Harrison County, Iowa. Oue,
of the envelopes contained three-fourths
of a sheet of note paper, blank, and the
other envelope contained a half sheet of
blank note paper, gilt edged ; there was
a!-o found a small passbook, containing
the following memorandums: "Refer
ence F. Freeman, Muscatine, Iowa,"
and the following : "See. 1, township
23, Range 4."
The deceased was about 22 or 23 years
old, five feet nine inches high, was
dressed in a brown mixed suit of Harri
.son Cassimerc, black felt hat, square
toed calf boots, and had on a very good
quality of under garments. He had
black hair, black eyes, a nose of the Ro
man order, narrow forehead and thin
face, with a very slight scar on each
cheek, and one on the bridge of
the nose. There w;as nothing on
the body to indicate win the mau wa-,
or where he com.! from. The facts, as
above set firth, were elicited upon the
examination of the body, and the testi
mony of witnesses. The horse upon
which he was found was identified to-day
by Mr. Charles Gove and Mr. Frederick
T'eitehler as the 0113 belonging to Jiihn
Deitchler (fatherof Frederick), and they
also gave a fair description of the de
ceased as having called at the house of
Mr. Deitchler the morning before the
horse was stolen, anl having been seen
in the vicinity of' the place towards eveu
ing. THE VKIIDICT.
The State of Nebraska, )
( ass County, j
At an inquest holden at Plattsniouth,
in Ca-s county, on the 2Mb day of May,
A. D. Io70, before me, J. W. Thomas,
Coroner f s-ai 1 county, upon the body
of (an unknown) lying dead, by the ju
rors who-c names are hereby subscribed.
The said jurors upon their oaths do say
that, on the 27th day of May, A. D.
1S70, by internal hemorrhage by pistol
ball from a pistol in tho hands of J. W.
Johnson, Sheriff of Ca-s county, anl
Henry C. McMaken (his assistant) while
in tlie discha-ge of their duiie-i as o;Ti -ers,
in attempting to prevent, the escape of
said unknown, said pt -to! ball entering
the left shoulder Ida le and passing for
waid thiough the subclavian vein,
the-eby producing death by internal
hemorrhage. ;
In testimony whereof (he said persons
hereunto set their hands the day and
year af . re-aid. J. W. TifOMAS,
Attest: Coron-r.
Wm. L. Wku.s.
J. Wesley Barnes.
Ri'-iiahd Vivian.
C. E. Foueiv.
Jonathan Adams.
Pete it I). Bates.
INCIDKNTS.
When arre-fed by the Sheriff the j'ti
soner as asked his name, where he
. cme f;Oin, etc; to all of which question
be refused to give answers, and said to
the sheriff that he wished he would not
a-k i m itiy pi istioo asit would do no
good. A hunting easel silver watch,
belonging to deceased was foun 1 to-day
near whole I12 ha I ran through the
bra-h, suppose 1 to have heen caught in
the brush ami pulled from his pocket
as he was running. The watch was a
leaver, had a silver fib chain, to the end
of which was attached a miniature com
pass set in a gold case. As is usual in
such case--, there are probably twenty
men who think they knew the deceased,
but no two of them know him as the
ame person, neither are any of them
certain. It is believed by those be.-t
capable of judging that he came from
Omaha to this place last week, bringing
:i stolen shot gun with him, which lc of
f.re.1 lor sale. Let him come from
where he will or let his name be what it
m:iy, it is deplorable that one so young,
who mfyht have had a long life of Use
fulness before him, should depart from
the pith of re;titule which had proba
li:y bcn pointed out to him by a find
mother in bis younger days, an 1 his
tragic end should stand a a beacon light
to warn others against following in his
foot -top.
Grover & Raker's S 'win Machine is
ihe best in men ki t. Valh-ry .s e; Ru fi
ner are ag--its. Those in want i f a good
Machine wili lind it Ui their ad van. 'age
t j mvo t hem a cad.
Valicrys A; Ru liner have ju-t received
a new supply of Rts and Shoes, which
hey are selling very low.
If you want a nent calico dress, go to
Vallerys & Runner's. They are now
lulling the best Mr 12V ct.s per yard.
aplodiwtf
Go to Vallerys & RufTner and buy your
Groceries. They buy for cash and wili
not be undersold.
If you are in want of a good aeon
go to Vallerys & Ru finer. They are
agents for the Star and .Sehutthr Wag
ongs, the best in market.
Tlie ljnt C'nII.
AH per.xms kuowing themselves in
debted to us I y note or account are re
quested to call and settle immediately.
Vallerys & Rlffnlr.
Go to Vallerys & RufTner' s and buy
your Boots r.nd Shoe, the bet in mar
ket, apl'd.w-f
Go to Valh-ry L Raff.e r'. t
i t a-
Pry(ooii. 1 hey a..- vie
ca
than tiie c'se-ipcst.
Valler-yc & Kuffurh.ive the ju
stock of Groceries ever 1 : ..ueht u, ;
city, w hich they bought for cad: at; j'
reduced prices. Call tie 1 t un.':v '
stock. apl.luvi-'r
FOR SALE.
A pair of good woh marcs, wai'jm,,!
barnci-s, and colt. Kn-piire at the lh;'..
AI.D office, of
R. R Ci.ATm.Hvs
may25!f
VALLERYS. REl TNLil
Are now receiving the largest st,,,-'
Dress Goods ever brought to (hi- ,,,..
ket, which they arc selling diet;. j;.r
cash. apl.,lArttf
Go to Vallerys ci Ruffncr's and 1,(
at the Panier Arabs, the prttt'. -i ;a t),.
market. apl.r.tiiW:f"
ATTENTION FARKCR'S U
liou icait lo but, an A .S'j 1.
REAPER and MOWER
'n I! On
sc n;A!-sfc: ro
At the KEW I'OiK ST' J III: an,l naming
tll'.ir M;i-h li ti l
Cajmga Chiai" ileaper & Mower
For 1870 !
Alsittipir larpe tock of UUl'AKIN'i; A'.'D
nniv.Wlf.
Pasture.
H. X. Orr would sf.y to tli o fit i.oni if Phet..
moiith tlc.t lie lian I lie p:iKtaro in t'l" stair,
on mile friiiu the i-ity. ('una watrr uini .-l.n.t..
1'i.rteims upijly to tho uuUersif uvii i.r " J. V
.Sli riiniii-. II. N. OKU.
May iiJCm.
Getting f-Tarried.
T7:. AY3 FOR Yol'XN'l MI.N. on the do
Ji liyti 'it ilt)in-t uml the propriety n-iiin.ri'-tirirty
of Bi-ttiiiir .M.irricct. with i:ir it.. ry ln-p
t'..r thi.se Iiii feel until te I 'or I!iatniuui:cO t..i -pires.
Sent free in scal.-.l eiivi , jl( j. X'l In
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, liox V. I'mi- h.
ph:a. 1'a. , juneUtwly
City Lots in Plattsmcuth for
Safe, at Auction.
The .tn below l'.or:sie(l, lylur ir. Tint:--IIH.Uih.
Net r.-isku. wt-j tuuv. ;. ...1 to ihe llur
lii.K'on iiii'l iiissouri Iliver lS:i:!rna.l C on jm u .
in Nchrti-Ua. ! llflyor'i ilee.l. iUte.1 April 4,
lsTo. rteonleJ lioek X. p::rtf' Oil.
'i he Biii'l railriKul coiiip my h i!! sell rai ! l..t. t
nuci ien. ut or near lh- ipi..r oi the Oiurt il nir.
in l'lattMin.iith. on Ve.ti:r.i.laj-, .1 1. H7n.
S!tle to lii-trin ut 111 o'clock l ie ti : . ' w ill
be one-half cash on I he i iy oi sale ii . I the o
lniiiinler within thirty il.iy.-. Xeiflr-t paj
within thirty days will be lr...:. '. ' -i ii;i th
coisipitny froiii all obli .oini to the pur h.o.r,
and lis workinp a forftii jre tf the umi!. y thie '
he may ha ve pai l.
The title to the lots nines iUo i :ly fr.,m the.-'
Mayor, anil i.H ci;ppi-i.l . be pr-rti'-t 'I".i'
eoitipany ill Hi ll ull it 'i?' ' :o.. .i.el inier.-.;.
but will iiive deeds c f '.iiilelaiin, . :i!y, wit Ji'ai
buy eoreuantd as to title.
Lots. Block !l Lou. Ii). ....! -
2 I M ;i Si 4
U I :.': il 1 2 I 111 '.
4 i ra e 34 l.'j
11 : .--7 12 4 10 l.:i
'j j r.s ; :i i i (
3 ,vj r 1 I't
9 U 01 C 12 11 I'...
2 02 .i y n
8 ! W P 'J I''"
12 If.'.! 4 l'.S
'. I f7 I il l"'."v
s - - j m ; 1 .1 4 .. o 7 ,-. ,
12 1 !t t til 12 ) 11 '
4 ! i'i ! r. 7 r.:
fj j ii j 12 3 15 7 ' 17
ft ! !i I
The ti'jove lots will e:'.h be sntl epuri.t-!".
but th" tol!wn;i; lruetiotial lotrf :ll bo I'M fi
c;her. an tiiey aro pia.'eu:
l'r.ietl Lots : Illoeks
i'rart'l ious 1'! 'f.i
1 .1
2 .i
5 0
a
: li
2 H
5 0
81
Kt5
87
1 2 1
4 ti
2 a
4 5 r,
1 2 :i
4 S
No
I S II i:it::UY GIVLN, tlmt im 1 l-.-tien will 1.
I hci.l ,0 the it; nil r'.'fe of hohlitiK eketi 1.'
in the Cny of I'latt.-n. oitli. tii.-s eonnty, e -briifkn.
on Muiiilay the Ziilh 1i.1v of J unr, '.
tor ttie put pii-e ot Mibtiiittinir to the esl vi e.ri
of the fii-l city li.u p; oposiiio.i to i-iue tn'i
noii i-oi :ii 1 1 i'y to ti n amount of ten !iou--an
1 ti.. liars, to be u.v;j in tlin payment l"f
. onsirio-iion u bri lKcs in the si'l eit . nn i t
th.; paymei.t lor ihe rr. l: or ol the ''
the saio city: fail hoi. .Is to pin not '
t i e y.',ir nor more than two ) 'ars liotn trie
ot iheir is-im.jec, with iu.ere?t, jiuyuble gitnio
u'.ly the ratufil ten por cent, per iiniiun.. mi'
boo is an t inlen.st to !i; ruyablo nt the olii e 't
the tre.i.-uier of the c 1. I (ity. in one H ilt1
years Irom the 'late ot i uain e-
Tin: pr-.po.-it.ion will a! so be fuoinittt 1 ' ')
voter- of saiil city, at v.! e'ection, to an :,"nr"
101 1 r-'j:iire the ( ity Onine;' of s ;i i'l city t !'
nil annual tux fit Tien nl to pay the priu'-tp-J :'
inl-rost on s.tiil buiiili :.s : 1 1 same br'-eio'3
mill payable, until sai'l b( 11 N are pai'l. in' ' '
lion to ti e usual Oliis levied, or to be le l'- i-
I he ((iiestiun to uid voter at faid el'-1'!'""
will b "for on.ls an ! tax. yts;" "for "
II iid tax. no :' w hich election will he open. 1
S o'eloek in ihe inorpow. jnd coi.tinue ol u. n:.
tii t o'elo.-k in tke nfie ii...ii of raid .lay
Ly orlrr of the Ci'y Council thu 1 iin il r "t
At.ctt. R. F. COOPKR. City ltee. r I. r.
llft'i'.-W.
ABSTRACT
O J? TITLE
The undersigned have corn pitted a
FULL AND RELIABL
Altraet nf title of LANDS AND LOTS in ' -county,
f how iuk
EVERY INSTRUMENT
atTectinir fhe title of resl e-'ntc on the r
of "aid county. Our nbir:t shows "kiln',
ftrmr.' .-e ." ' :te " " " 'v-e -nude' "Wit'
"(nn!-ili''-:i., ,.," ". 1. op.' "Date of.
"Jiook and I'atf: where recorded," "l
A., a nd wil! e posted '..i'y.
OiTn-e over Prole and Yea tin' Jtr-.r St"r-. ,
MAXWELL &CIIAPV1 :
my .:jAwtf.
Master's Sale.
Dii-tri-.-t Court Ci.-s County Nel'mika.
T. li. tii r l .n. Pitt. v. K'lr-arC. Lewis.-:
Jane Lc wij, and b. 1! Leciur.
I ly virtue an 11.1 I nee ofa dec rot t
It der ot this Yu;t. made oa the 3' th
April A. 1. ! -o.. io the nhove cntirli"!
there wi!! be sold uiidr direction of tie
scril .1. at pm iic nui.tion at the front d'
Court ll'.'i-e in the city r.t I'latLsmi .it
ciinty "e!.r;c-k:i. on t he l'itlij.lay of J n r.'
lsel. lit the h'::i.- of o'clock a. m. of s
the tol'.ortrii, ni.s-ril.dreal estate gi: : .
I'laii-iiiouth. Ci-y Chss county. N'chrru-I
Lot nuniberij in liio k nuu.ber 1",
nated upon the published and rccordei"
said i.i.y.
Dated thiaOth dnr ori.Inv. A. P 17
SAM. M. CHAPMAN. .'
majT2w5t in Ctiunc n-
$30 LUMBER i
$30 LUMBER
Good surfnecd P.oards ld for thirty d i'
thousand at the
CHICAGO LUMBER YAFuh
And everything else la prufor
Como and ssc Iiuoibcr fo! r1
c w. lyaiam r- '
mtyTiit."