t.
i
II
i
. t
h
f
t
CO v )
H.AT1SM0UTH NEBRAKSA..
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1 870.
Gen. Frank 1. Blair has teen elected
to the Missouri Ia "ij-Iature.
Still the c 1! for laborers an 1 mechan
ics i i urKLmmiibeJ.--
Large quantities of lumber are going
to the country every day.
rir.Uf Brown is elected Governor of
Ml -.s.,'.ui Ly about 40,000.
We learn from the Ilev. II. P. Mann
that the rafters of the new church at
Uuijnj fell in during the high wind a
few days since, doing some injury to
building material. "' ';"
In the advertisement of Prof. D'Alle
tursnd's school an ugly error occurred by
w hich it appeared his term were much
hi.ther than they should be. It read
"terms per month," when it should
have read ,;terms per three month.3."
Christian Singer, charged with an
assault. with a deadly weapon, with
intent to commit great bodily injury, up-
X SAIL CAR.
Mr. Egbert, Iload Master on the B. &
M. in Nebraska, has a very ingenious hand
car for running up and. down the road,
.made, to bit comfortably and turn a
crank' in calm weather, and provided
with a mast and sail for favorable winds.
With a lair wind it will go almost at the
same speed as an express train.
erning such cases, yet it seems strange to'
one not versed iu all the quibbles and
technicalities, , of th;.5 profession .how
these points should be of sufficient mag
nitude to overbalance the rights of the
people of the Seventh Senatorial Dis
trict. 'Especially docs the ruling of the
Till: TI!IAL OF GALL.tM UAHTS.
drop the corn to go and get his revolver
The Prisoner Senleuccd tu (he I'cni
tentiary for Life.
VAI.VAISJ.E WISCOVKIIY.
' Very fine specimens of iron ore have
recently been found in the banks of the
I'iatte this side of Ashland. A vein of i himscJf had issued. We do not pretend
about six feet in thickness has been mi- to say
covered, and i: is thought by good judges
Pt Levi Hakes'. The next day he. ha
Evidence in the Case . , his revolve in the field. with him.
Crosby Young Keside in the south
I art of Cass county ; I know defendant ;
was employed at llakes last spring in
corn planting time; I heard defendant
The case of the State of Nebraska is j f ir Mr lwer came to the corntielJ
T 1 1 1 1 u . T. l l 1 vi .i i "Willi I'niw nei oraillsl OUl.
.Judge seem strange v.hen we consider ( Oallant hakes, charged with the murder ; i)r Schildknec'it I 1W d dlii-l int
the fact that .the point upon which he j of Mr.". Sarah J. Towers, was called on j some time in June : he wanted mo to go
laid the greatest stress, that of the-de-! Thursday at 1 o'clock p. m The cn-I and fee. widow Powers; said she was
feet in the 'venue was a simple clerical j tire afternoon was consumed in cmpan j shot I asked him who had shot her ; ho
i- j .1 r-.uii iurv ir.il ll.il, luuiW" Ul I ei , L
nehtiff a jury, and the case was not ,i, i f f, ' i , .
. J . . ! thought he seemed somewhat excited.
opened until the evening teuton. Ihe .Jesse Irwin Know Mr. Powers; when
Court liouee was crowded during the en
erry in. the warrant irhkh the. Jud'c
M. ndler & Whceland are selling fresh
buckwheat flour.
Scr ator Tip'on has been lecturing in
Brownvillc.
There is to be" a sale of household
P'.ious it White &. Spires next Saturday.
Ihe excavation for a new business
!.r i: e bring made, one door south of
Ten Eick5, on Sixth street.
l ire winter npplcs are s'dling in this
city l':r 54 :') per barren Who would
b without them.
The third story of Fitzgerald's block
i to be twenty feet iu bight. This will
;akc one of the finest halls in the State.
The pa'mters are at work on the 11. B.
rr.s, er;ger depot. It will be ready for
rccupation soon.
We saw something in the Brownville
Aden titer recently about Gov. Butler, if
-,ve nro not very much mistaken.
What has become of the committee
r.p pointed at the railroad meeting held at
Weeping Water this fall? It is time
thov were at work.
The BLir Times suggests the holding
hi" tha Constitutional Convention early
in the summer, ami the election of
;:!;;o-.bT3 at the April elections.
In ;he case of Beihart is the 15. & M.
It Ii. Co. in Nebraska appeal from
the award made by the appraisers the
plaintiff wns awarded $500.
Money, it is said, makes the mare go.
So:.- ? of us would like to know when the
M:,ro -.vill get there. She has been going
this tjme lime.
The law governing the times of hold
ing court in this district needs revising
J us to give us more than one week at a
time in this county.
31. L. White, Esq. is erecting another
f;;s. residence on his addi.iou
'x hat $art of the city is being improved
wry rapidly.
We learn that several Peers have been
killed on the Platte Bottom near Ashland
recently. Tliis quality of game is becom
ing very scarce in this region.
Between three and five hundred new
houses have been erected in l'lattsmouth
dnring the present season, and three
times as many will be cree'ed next sea
son. The conundrum of the Omaha Trib
une. "whither are we drifting" is an
wercd by the Tecumseh Chieftain, when
It ays that institution is "drifting to the
devil as fast as possible."
Our statement of the shipment of
..vain from this city has been copied ex
tensively, and it is generally conceded
that PLittsmouthis the great grain mar
ket of the Missouri Valley.
The demand for bricks has been so
rraat ii l'lattsmouth this fall that par
ies have been hauling them from Bock
fluffs a distance of eight miles, for the
oast few days.
Tlie Omaha Herald says Capt. Mur
;.y of this city, has leased and opened
the Hotel du Nord, of Omaha. . We
assure the people of Omaha that
hoy have secured a first clas3 landlord.
'-"he proposition of the O. & S. W.
;u!road company to the committee from
)toe county is that they will bridge the
PI itte and construct the road through
;Lf:s county and Otoe for the sum of
I'.!,0U0.
on the person of John CTyser, was tried j that it will bo found in great abundance,
to-day before Judge lake's court, found j and will justify the erection of furnaces
guilt', and sentenced. We have not j for smelting. We will give the pu ticu
lurs in regard to this discover' as soon
k-
thi-i defect, even though
Jiruiiv iiiit;iiiJi 'i iii'j j ir i.ui; u -.1 n in i
ing, is not suilioient grouuds f jr refusing
the peremptory lu.inJamu-:, but we say
learned the terms of the sentence.
it looks like strange proceedings to one
tire trial, which lasted until 2 o'clock
SUM!-: pistanci:.
The nmnlx-r f ( r !
made and sold I ist v.-.n- 1 . ...."
A Card. I
Having been rci?cated!y akcd what '
would be my course in igard to sehoo ,
books when I came into oJlice, 1 would j Manufacf.irini Ciopai:
say that I consider a change, at ire.nt,
vrrv unvri;f nml I Jmllnnt ilicwifirn i,5 '
vise one. And, further, that I consider
y. n
llli" Cic.-e tOf.'tlif r. Won! I
a Oi-tamo ot twelv
e in lie
the books recommended a good selection, !
though not altogether
have selected
what I would
ni:vj:kmmm;
C.;n tlie Co;u'm' eilffv f,w ,!
. 1 I . ' ".' ' '1
iiOi;i-,;o-frnvin - ,1
and t
her daughter would encourage her she
said that she might recover; deceased
this'Saturday) morning. The following ! " " V Trn ' 1 ,,ViTV V ' -
I a Jilaet! (in t!1(
. 1 !, i,i
v id jiajiers throughout tlie State ! h
please copy? J. M.'McKenzik.
Go fa Y;t!!,'rv l?i.'r
:ranr an 1
las -urpa -e l t!.,
1 f- I.I M -
1 '' i-r.-.iti .
m a!!.
We understand that the Pipe Organ ket.
of St. Luke's Church in this city, that j
arc the names of the jurymen
Samuel May, 3Jiles 3Iorgan
The last literary sensation is a novel
by Louis Napoleon. It u a mere sketch,
but it tells all the blessings of the Em
pire. Wc confess that as much as we
di.dike the idea of an Emperor, our re
spect for the modern C;csar grows as we
see, more and mote clear! v
proplc he has controlled for nearly a
quarter of a century.
as wc can ascertain all the facts.
The census returns, as published in
the IIliOALr, only gave Saunders county
-J.773, when it should have been 5.337.
Wo make this correction in justice to
Saunders, one of the best counties in
Lo State, and one that is increasing as
rapidly as any other county in the State.
WiI!ston' combined Sea Island six
cord spool cotton is all the rage now-a-da.vs.
It is having a much larger run
than did Coats' cotton. Field, Loiter
& Co., of Chicago, arc sole manufactur
ers Agents for the West, to whom all or
ders should bo addressed. Clark and
Plummcr can supply the retail and job
bing trade of this section of country.
We learn from Government Surveyors
who have been in the field during the
summer that in many places on the
Bepublican river the settlers traveled
along with the surveying party and set
tled on their homesteads as soon as the
lines were established. This looks as
though the Great American Pescrt had
no terrors for the hardy pioneer.
The Glenwood Opinion has enlarged
and donned a '"bran new" head. The
Opinion is one of the best local papers in
the west, an I its energetic proprietors
are deserving the success they are meet
ing with. They have labored for Glen
wood and Mills count- when it was au
uphill business, and now that there is
some pay iu the business the people
manifest their good sense by rewarding
the Opinion for its efforts in their be
half. The people along the Weeping Water
Valley should be up and doing, and pro
ceed at once to confer with the officers of
the Omaha Si Southwestern Bail
road. The building of this road
through our county will enhame
the value of real estate not less than one
third, and it will give our county the
double advantage of a direct connection
...
with St. Louis but it will give our far
mers the advantage of connection with
the competing lines from Omaha. Let
there be no delay in this matter, for the
decision as to the location of the line
will soon be made. This road will either
run tTrAshland or down the river, and
much depends upon the action 4of the
people.
"Any way to make a living without
work" seems to be the motto of part
ofthe human family. A couple of men
are in the city to-day with a concern
for taking in the dimes that is entirely
novel in this region. It consists of a
broad board with a revolving target in
the centre, at which tho player throws
a common ball. lie pays. ten cents for
the privilege of thcc throws, and if he
turns the target once in the three throw8
he gets an extra three balls, if twice
he gets 25cts. and if three times in
I succession he gets a dollar. The pro
prietors of the target arc making money
The Journal of Education for No
vember, conies to us enlarged to nearly
the size of Jlaipcrs TlVf.y.
We rejoice with all others interested
in the cause of education, in these sub
stantial evidences of interest and pro
gress. It is ably edited, and elegantly printed.
Its circulation is now o'-er six thousand
copies per month, and aids materially
every Teacher and School Officer in the
West and South in their work.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary is
offered as a premium for twelve sub
scribers. The most liberal premium
ever offered. Address:
J. B. MKivwix,
Editor and Publisher,
70S & 710 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo.
t:ii: o. a- k. w. k. ir.
Hon. Clinton Brijurgs and lion. A. S.
Paddock, of the Omaha and South
western B. B. Co., were in the city Sa
turday to confer with the citizens of this
the kind of! larfc f 1'1C country relative to tho build
ing of their road. After a brief talk
with a few of the citizens, it wa decided
to adjourn the meeting until Monday the
Hist hist, in order to make more com
plete surveys in the vicinity of the city.
We hope there will be a general attend
ance of the people of the county who
are interested in the building of this road,
at the meeting of the 21st.
Ol'R CJItAIX TRAllK.
We have often ftated that l'latts
mouth was t..e great grain market of the
Missouri valley, and we believe the fig
ures will bear us out. The following
figures of the amounts shipped during
the months of September and October,
by only two dealers, shows well for the
county and city. The figures arc from
the books of the railroad freight office,
and consequently are reliable.
Joseph Alexander Connor shipped 92
cars of wheat, 89 cars of corn and 24
car3 of oats. Iulholland & Thatcher
shipped 75 cars of wheat, 38 cars of
barley, and 2o cars cf oats ; making 177
cars of wheat, of corn, 49 of oats
and 38 of barley, or a total of 3o3 cars
of gram shipped from this city by only
two dealers, in two months. 3Ir. Con
nor appears to take the lead, which is
owing, no doub to the superior facili
ties be has for handling grain. A de
scription of his "elevator" appeared in
the IIkrai.d some months since.
TIIK ft. A S. W R. K.
As we have before ftated, the officers
of the above road were in this city last
Saturday for the p rpose of conferring
wi.h our people rclatire to the building
of their road through this county, and
thp.t the meeting was adjourned until
Monday, the 21st. We hope there will
be a full attendance at that meeting, not
only of the people of this city, but of
the county generally. Come and see
what .these men have to say about their
road, and do not treat them with con
tempt. Thev have several routes in
view, and it stands the people in hand to
encourage tho building of the road upon
sonic of them. The fact that you come
to the meeting does not necessarily com-
not verged in law. Thi. leaves the case j James W aters,
where it stood at the common jcnicnt to S."C. Bethel,
be settled only bv means of a contest. - J)- -Andrews,
While we have inij'licit confidence in the
ultimate result, yet vhen we see apparent
ly upright, honet men conniving at a dis
franchisenicnt of a whole county, wc are
led to a-k if there, is any justice to be
had where politics are in the balance
against it. Mr. Potteheer'sfriends have
Pli el ps Paine,
W. II. Boyal,
C. F. Bronco.
I t i a- .t r!., r i.:..
J. N. Baker Philip Beihart.
The attorneys in the case were J. C.
Cowin, District Attorney, and Geo. S.
Smith of this city for the State, and
Hon. T. 31. JIarciuett and 3laxwell &
f Chapman for the defence. The case
boldly asserted, and offered to back their j
assertion with money, that he would
hold his seat long enough to deprive
3Ir. Kennedy of his right to vote for U.
S. Senator. Such may be the fact, yet
we hardly think that seven men can be
found among the senators elect who are
wihing o place themselves on record as
in favor uf disfranchising the people of
the Seventh District even to that extent
where the facts of the fraud so glaring
as in this case calling forth such strong
language of condemnation as was in
dulged in by Judge Luke this morning, i
Had the cheek of the man who holds j
the certificate of election been of more :
delicate material than brass it must have
reddened several times during the time
the Judge was talking.
was handled to the very best advantage
on both sides, and eloquent appeals were
msdo to the jury at the close of the
trial. The following is as full synopsis of
the evidence as we have been able to
obtain, and docs not materially differ
fron: that published in the IIeiiald on
the preliminary examination, except
that it was much better arranged by
council on both sides:
M. J. Powers I think I remember
the 28th day of June last. Loft my
mother at the house, vhen I went to
work, about sun up; it was near a half
mile; I don't remember of seeing any
one at Bakes' but B;own, Gallant and
the old fo'ks; Brown worked in the
closest to the road ; she had been to tlie
cabbage patch and was coming to the
house ; was shot in the road-right where
the Lushes come closest to the fence be
tween 9 and 10 o'clock ; we found tracks
in the by-path ; saw three distinct tracks
in tho path; saw bushes knocked down
about a rod from the road. iVe.-li bro
ken that day : the by-path was clo-cr
to the house titan the bushes; saw tracks
in the garden; I measured them, they
corresponded with the tracks in the path
ail of them corresponded' with the boots
taken off the prisoner when he was ar
rested The boots and measure weiebere
presented in court and identified. Defen
dant said he heard a pistol fire, and,' di
rectly the old lady came along ; I mea
sured the tracks in the garden, the
ground was dcw ; the tracks in the gar
den were a little too Jong for the boots.
(leo. llardick Iresi de'.in Cass county
Neb.; have known defendant ever since
he was born ; deceased was my mother-in-law;
I saw the deceased on the 2s.th
uayof Juno; was going to Pr. Latta's
and saw defendant about four o'clock in
the evening on the 2Sth; He was coming
west, came up to me and asked ine if 1
could tell him whore ho could find Pr.
Lat la, I told him I could find Pr. Lattn:
I first found out deceased was wounded
about noon; I live near the south east
corner of 31r. Hake's land between and
'i of a mile from Bakes. -
r. Kendall Beside in "Cass countv.
field just beyond me; about 10 or 1 1 ! Liberty Precinct : know defendant ; and
o cock da.laut Kaiies came riding out
j into the field and told me mother was
kitw decca.-ed.
deceased and
rarati ,). l'owers. raw
defendant on the 28ih
Iu our remarks last evening on the
mandating case we indicated that Judge
Lake was responsible for the mistake in
the vcr.t e of the writ, inasmuch as the
document was issued by him. The Judge
informs us that the writ was not drawn
by him, and that he only endorsed his
"approval'' on the back, without exam
ining the contents only to know that the
character of the paper was correct. We
desire to do Juage Lake complete justice
in this matter, for we believe he fully
comprehends the wrong that has been
committed against the people and hon
estly desires it to be rectified.
Wc have on exhibition at the IIkr
;LI office a specimen of what we
should call petrified wood.
I got there mother was badly wounded ;
3Irs. Bakes and Mrs. Jacobs was there
when I got then; I remained in the
house fifteen or twenty minutes; the
next time I saw defendant he came to
the house ; I got him to go after the
doctor and my sister.
Pr. Latta Am a physic's n; I was
called upon to attend Sarah J. Powers;
I got there about 9 o'clock at night ;
she was lying on a bed or quilt on the
floor ; she had been shot through the body
by a pistol or rifle ball; the said the
injury was occasioned between ten and
eleven o'clock ; fhe died about nn hour
after I got there; I think she died about
j ten o'clock ; I remained rome time after
she died ; the ball went through or very
j near the right kidney and passed out
I i . . . . . . " I dav ot June !ut. IlardicV mi l somn
aoout to uic-that she was shot ; when j ot,l(lrs an, f), M1V Jmnc i.cw,. i
and three o'clock ; we got to Bakes about
lour o'cloek : I went out with Irwin.
' examined the path, saw tracks corres
ponding with hoots taken oil defendant.
B. S. Clinkenbeard Was up to 31r.
Hakes trie day she was shot ; got there
about three o'clock with Mr. Irwin and
several others ; saw tracks iu tlie garden
loading out of the southeast coiner of
the garden ; was about two rods from
the garden, we tracked from the out
side; the track that was to the south
east was south cf where ho was hot ing";
those that Rent out and came back cor
responded ; there was peas and beans
where he should have been b?cing west
of the onion bed; he crossed the bed
when he went ca..t to the by-path and
when he came back he said when he
heard the pistol the old lady was coming
down the road toward the h:use from
Sheriff Johnson arrived from Lincoln i vcry near the umbilical or navel
to day, where be has been with prison- j
ers Bakes and Barry, sentenced to the
Penitentiary at the recent term of Court.
-Saw prisoner on th
are almost giving
Look out for their
3 Irs. Pr. Latta
28th day of Juno last, about 4 o'cloek ;
he came to my front door ; he asked if
Dr. Latta wa? at home, he said he
wanted the Dr. to go to 31 r. ftakes to
see 3Irs Powers who had been shot; I
asked him ? had shot her nd he said
a ma: wiynwas hunting rabbits had shot
chased the blacksmith shop heretofore herypAm the busues as she was going
owned by C. E. Forgy, .and Mr. Don j tdonj tho roa 1 ; I tel l him where tho
neliv will carry on the businer's. Thev i Dr. was; he sail ho hal to go to B'H'k
was
b
oicen
S. Bloom & Co.
away their goods
large poster.
3Iathew.s, Donnelly & Co. have pur-
the place where c he bruli
down.
Jesse Irwin, re-called I got there be
tween two and three o'cloek, there was
i no o:io there but. Bakes family; Geo.
! llardick was with us; noneofjthe parties
i had been in the garden when we got
t there; where defendant was hoeing
I would be even with the cast end of the
! 1 . . ! . 1 , 111
iMLisc. ea.-i oi me- u-'or. aii'i wou:a tie
about To yards from the lioit-e.
I'F.rKNSK.
A. J. Shrader I was present when
the revolver was taken from defendant.
pel you to give-any substantial aidtoja.e driving men, and we look for
in-
James Barry, charged with the crime
if burglar and robbery, in the breaking
the road, but it will show that you have
some appreciation of the efforts of those
who "contemplate the construction of
this great work through our county.
The construction of the road through
the county will be of vast benefit to our
people, let it be upon whatever route
they see fit to locete it. The route cjio
sen, should they decide to build through
our county at. all, cannot give entire sat
isfaction, yet it must necessarily be of
great benefit to the community at large,
and hence should be encouraged. But
our object, at this time is not to argue
for or against the building of the road,
but to get the people not a few indi
viduals to turn out to the meeting on
the 21st.
'provemcnts in their facilities.
Bluffs on tin errand, and if be did nt
sec him ho would come Lack.
Elizabeth llardick Have kmwn the
If you want cheap Iloutthold Goods, j defendant about four years; Sarah J.
don't fail to be on hand at White it j Powers was my mother; saw her the
Spires next Saturday, at the auction sale. ! 2Stli day of June ; saw defondant about
I 9 o'cloek; I live -about. ha!f or three
Lambing & Frazler, blacksmiths of '. quarters of a mile from my mother's:
this city, have purchased the shop here- defendant said mother was dying; I
tofore owned by 3Ir. Gary, at Weeping j asked "what in the name of Go'l is the
ii' . j. .... . i t . . ... . i , . . , . .....
aier, hum nae gone mere 10 wors. matter, and defendant said L don t
The people of Weeping Water will find know ; Tasked how long she had been
them first class workmen and sreutlemcii.
I
:;:w
tin-
was one ires!
es.'i ioaa;
could
it to
Trwin
in every particular.
see it from a di-tanee; mentioned
the others an 1 tiny saw it iJso ;
asked mm when he put the froh load
in, he said '"this morning'"; Irwin then
asked him what, he had shot the other
load at, he replied "no, I loaded it ves-
i terdav no, I don't know when I loaded
j it it is no diJlerence when I loaded it
; I load my revolver as I damned please."
j I noticed when we went into the gar
' den defendant held up his head as thou-.di
ho wouid make somebody believe be was
mad. 1 never saw him hold up his
head before.
3Irs- Jacobs The testimony of thn
witness was contradictory in every par
titular, and is not deemed of any impor
tance in the case.
Mrs. Bakes 1 was sittine in the
housoat home on the 28th of June last ;
The fate of Gallaant Bakes, sentenced
, . , e ., . to-day to the penitentiary for life, should
nto and stealing goods from the store of ! . J . ' , . .. '
uc a, uimii vf uma ui jeekiess -iiaous,
and especially should it be a lesson to
parents who are in the habit of schooling
their children to mischievous acts. Tt
is the general opinion among those who
I'apt. Hoover, at Louisville, was scn
e::?ed to two years In the penitentiary,
'.'illinns stand a poor show in Cass
:cjnty.
In the case of O. S- Thompson vs. S. i are best acquainted with the facts, that
Billings and L. Billings, in the Dis
trict court in and for this county, involv
ing the title of about eighty acres of
.'a-. l in and adjoining'the city of Platts
.outh, judgement was rendered, this
.oruing in favor of plaintiff.
E. G. Dovey, Esq., has a new resi
dence, nearly completed in tho north part
ofthe city. It is a large two story build
ing probably the largest residence in
the city put up in fine style. Dovey
believes in solid comfort, and has built
him a house with a view to the enjoy
ment ofthe good things of life.
All great cities have duels. l'latts
mouth was recently the scene of one of
, these evidences of civilization and educa
tion, and now IJncoln has had her duel.
B. F. Cozadand S. Blasierwere the prin
cipals, and each of them were left pros
trate on the field of battle, pierced
through the heart with car. We Iwarn
from the Journal.
the old lady Bakes was the principal in
stigator ofthe crime, and that thej
young man acted under her advice.
What a terrible thing it must be forthat
mother to contemplate that she has been
instrumental in sending her son to the
penitentiary for life-
IV e don't Uelieve It.
A crustv old bachelor thus writes of
those angelic beings who may be seen
walking our streets upon any bright
sunsbinny day, looking too beautiful tor
a world that contains such cabbed, sin
ful creatures as he is ; " Now, isn't
that a pretty looking object '! A big
hump, three 'e lumps, a wilderness of
crimp and frills, a hauling up of
the dres-s here and there, an enormous
mass of false hair or bark piled on top
of her head, surmounted by a little hat,
ornamented with bits of lace, birds tails,
etc. The shop windows tell us all day
long of the puddings, whalebones, and
steel springs which eeupy niost of the
space withiu the outside rig.
Another Enoch Ardeu case has come
off near Bangor, Maine. Only this
Enoch was not op to dying for love, but
stood up for his rights, and took Philip's
wue ana went uacc to wauiorma, saving , A r,edd!er heng askcd )v a lInd,e.
be disconsolate Philip to do the dying. thanked wag if hr had anv tin overalls.
Nobody ought to be considered dead replied, "No, but I have a pair of candle '
ujifi) lie can suow nis icrtiucate. i moulds that would nut at vou
"That bed is not long enough for me,'
said a gruff old man, upon being usher
ed into his bed room by an irbdi waiter
at -one ot'our Hotels. "Faith an' you'll
rind it plenty long, sir, when you get in
to it," was the reply; "for then there'll
be two more feet added to it."
T3iK jIASDA,1US.
The case of A. It. Kennedy vs. the
board of canvassers, on application for
peremptory Mandamus compelling the
counting of the Saunders county
vote and the issuance of a certificate to
31 r. Kennedy, was argued before Judge
Lake last Saturday evening, and his
decision was rendered Monday morning.
While the Judge not only expressed his
opinion that the board should have can
vassed the vote, but denounced the re
fusal to canvass as malfeasance in olTiee
on the part of the clerk, und claimed, as
heretofore claimed by the Herald, that
it mattcroj not wnen tne clerk ot cviun
ders county mailed his abstract it was
the duty ofthe clerk to canvass it when
ever it did arrive, whether within
seven or more than seven days.
He delivered a most scathing re
buke to the clerk, also to the gentleman
who would attempt to hold a seat on a
technicality while he knew that a large
majority of the legal voters hud decided
against him. The Judge proceeded to
state "that if .such things were tolerated
it would render the voice of the people
bone-tly expressed, a complete nullity
and farce, and would place the entire
franchise of the people at the mercy of a
few political tricksters, who would be
able to control the Legislature. WhileJ
the Judge said all this, and more be
even went so far as to say that his de
sire was to grant the mandamus, and
that he believed justice and cTuity de
manded it yet he held that the shnpe
of the case was such that he. could nct
grant the writ, and the case wa dis
missed. His reasons for , not grant
ing the writ, as we v understood
him. are substantially these
The venue ofthe alternative writ is "the
State of Nebraska" etc., where it should
be "the people, of the State of Nebraska'
etc.; and that the writ is L-sued against
the board of canvassers and the county
Clerk, whereas it should only be against
the County Clerk, the Court claiming
sick, and he s;iM "I don't know," and
rode off; I went home and found mother
King on a bed on the floor; ;he was in a
Ihe editor ot the Jincoin Journal : bad condition ; I did not think she could I I heard a shot fired between 0. 7 ami
heard a newly married couple quarreling, 11V2 at all: she knew where she wassl,ot 8 o'cloek, a. in. ; I wanted to kr.ow if
and congratulates himself upon being an
"old bach.'
, - rr -- - tZZUii
J
has been useless for more than two years,
has been repaired, tuned, and otherwise
renewed by the too modest and most tal
ented imirician L. F. Johnson, Esq., so
as to be better than ever it has been
since its being set up in St. Luke's.
It is now by far the best church instru
ment in this citv. and eoualled bv fow
on this side of the 3Iissoini. It was
tuned sometime since by an adept from
the east at considerable expense, but
without much improvement. JIusieal
instrument venders refused to give more
than $50.00 in trade for it. It is now
worth to the church not less than $biX
Professor" Johnson, (for such tccllcjU
him), has composed for the same church
chants etc., rivaling in grandeur, beauty
and pathos, the productions of the most
celebrated composers. We believe if
our most worthy follow citizen would
only come out he would soon rise to a
worthy fame. But his musical genius is
kept in the background by a retiring
modesty rarely met with at this day.
At a regular meeting of the vestry of
St. Luke's Parish, the following resolu
tions were adopted, to-wit :
Whereas, It has pleased the all-wise
Providence to remove, by sudden death,
our beloved si.-ter, 3Irs. Bebeeea E.
Your, (late) the- wife of our Pa-tor
Henry St. George Young, who has for
the past two years, (which time she has
been with us), endeared herself to us all
by her devotion and Christian example
on all occasions, whether in the Sabbath
school, where the has ever been a most
prominent teacher, or in the" choir, where
we have all so often listened to her sweet
voice in singing and chanting the praises
of God, therefore, be it
Jicsohcd, By tho lull board of vestry
men of St. Luke's Pari.-h, that, while
we bow in humble submission to the Di
vine will, we cannot refrain from giving j
expression to sentiments of sincere grief ;
and sorrow, and lament the sudden do- !
cease of one in the youth and prime of
a life so full of promise as that of our
departed friend and sister.
Resohcd, That by the death of our
dear sister, (31 is. Bebeeea E. Young),
the Church has lest one of its most de
voted members; the children of the
Sabbath School one of their best friends
and teachers, and society one of its
brightest ornaments.
Rrsoh(d, That while we feel that no
words of condole nee we may offer, can
alleviate the poignant sorrow over the
irreparable loss su-tained by our beloved
Pastor and friend, yet we desire to ex
press to him our deep and heartfelt sym
pathies, wifh a hope that the same n!I
wisc Providence who has for his inscru
table purpose seen lit to lay this heavy
afiiietion upon him, mayalsj temper his
sorrow and give h'm grace, to sustain
him in this his great bereavement.
Attest: Tf. L. Wells, Clerk.
A f.-.V eiiv ..
the H k : : a i . i ,,
the I-
is li.rsaV
E.
-vil per.-
'1 ! I.nst ,
lis kimwin -
...l.i..,l ... .. . I
.v. . n t io iij roie or
quested to call and si tt!.
iit'in-
A l l.i.u ys ,v Hi
If
l'i': vj
you Want a n. -,i
alieiy K,
seeing
illTIll'T
st for l-J
s. Th-,-i
ets j, i-
Vallerys a J!u!V,
i
licr Lav
a new supply ,,f ;(i;, ,.,
ii. ey are se
Go t;, V
Groceries.
ling .
i!!e'
TV l.iV
ane-vs A- luiiin. i-!
Thev hm- C..- .. . i
..... 1..- . - "
in'i oe ciiut :(.
to ;i:i,.,-Vs- A; 1!
Dry (hmds. Th. v :
than the clieai est.
'SjKluldiiig'sllhie'; Is Fur,,:::,.
toys, I. rockery, all orhiai. nt.il w.i.L
:m I
to hi;v v
... .
M-:ing eiiea
out.
r.
i. . o.
P.rjrnl.ir inpftins of Pl;it
( l.' 'i-1 i
li.lll. Tninricri! lirelliiT-. ;ir,. ,., ,,l
visit. John w.iwujiyniu
line. i'iiom;i-:ii. So.-.
V...T. I
"I t I .
, T- - - F-
1 liittsiiinmli Eii'iir:f.n:rnt ..
( nnv.i cations th.- 1 inl :iril , ,,..
month at M IYII.mn H..,! ,.,,r
Mrr.-N. Trun-i.-i.i I'.itri.u. I:-- .'
MM. M. ( IIU-MAN, S, -il..
. I'. 1'.
u Moll is or jv iin w.
I'l. ITTE Vam.iv I..iih;k ,( r 1
niretii'iv" i-vcrv T! ., . ..I,, .
j biotlii-iH alrtaj -. wc!. ...me. ""
. W. I.. VV!;i,T.s. v I'
I!. Ill s i:. A ,-
Y- V. .'..'
Pi TTSM(.I T!I ( K Nn. .-, J." 1 ,1
R;!Mli.rtii;.tiiie-Ht lt..-ir ln!i .,''.' f M- ''i
(.'.lr-l .M. .n, lay -v-tM!i,-, ,.-,..., ,. .:,. Tr.;,'
K'iit bii-Uiern liivite l ;,. vif
r .'.Won v,U.;;i:y. w. N.
I'. I-.. IlrKiM:n. s,
M ei.v Lm.:k .... A. I'. ,t- M I',,..,'
tJlPClim-.-l ut Ii .,. ),,.( a III i ' V
d"y,- , c . ' N. 'l -i:, lV. M.
KO. I,. Sl Vl el.T. S.
Xcwmsk a Cm in h: .i.?, I;. . . ., .
I'linvoe.if K.iiM sivi.ri.i i n l t. -ii r : i Tie - "e'v",
n.iilHOl oai! iiiontii at 7' '. .',-i. , t- ,, ,,,
w. p. ,;x - wiii.i-L-i-.K-. w.
LastchxS n !! to y J,i.ir;r?.-- K, .,, -., ,
inns of t Ii w l-'aiaily ai v In 1. 1 wi 1 n ... j ,v (1.
nmn. '-u or l.piv.rc tlx: full i(...n .1
II .HiiM.T .ii.-i'iM. thru
.'uuif'itrrr. ;! no il.-. t . mt,..
lie? Ill list III' UV. : ' ;i;ii t, . . . , i ,.
I. II. W'fl .M.I.I f
UMlts. C. A. In kk. '
.1. .. Wl-K. -nr.l.T.
I :
.0.
I. o. ;. t.
Crivr Pham-h. K A. Ki.kj :eri k W. r
T. I.. 15. I,rvi. V. S, 1. ',. vVin-lliafi. I. !,.
Pei'i'ty. Mi-fin :,t Court lion-.. II.,
"arf.In.v ---nhi:f. T ravelins 'i 1 tn,!..i.- r. -;
u!ly inviti'ii.
I'.ncit -;;,.it I.;-ii rt: ,nri,r, v.. I T !'
I. .is-, It. T.; '. i:.-Wlii!. U. S. ;.,,. :,m ,-:
II. -use Hall ,r. tho .-..t an.l tl, ii 1 s , ,, . v
, ir.i- r:-i-'n miiii'ti.
j 'tm: nl II, I-l- I,,,,i;k V... S. - o. .1. p,,.. ;., V.
I '-. I.: Aii'ln w ('..icin iii, W. S. ,i ht y...
I rl.-a-ni:t i vrrv SrOiir-lav ovi rii-.
Vaikvit'V f..in..t. S. 1 I-.). J. '!,.ir.-!'.'
; V. V. T.: V.'m. J. Il--( r. V.'. S.: S. W. C.,it.:!..
I 'I'lavcliiiir T. miliar'' i -) - rtf :l! ,,.,!,!.
I I'm i k lir.ovi: lamuit. V. LI. -A -. ' ;-i:!
v.C. T.;J.-,--. jn-...,, V. .-. C. II. Wn.-',. .
I ! I)i-r'ity. l!-t. c .-. : S .n;i. v n.. .-.
Travi-iiiK 'J'.-iuiIj (. c t i . i I ;.- invit.-l t
in oct with us.
D. . H. H. M NETHASKA.J
To iidcc j;.- t ;-. i t.
-i r .i i
expressed several times that she would i in M?nt oi one anotner wncn
not recover; I got there somewhere be- ,,lin akfl,!t o ,nMr .,,,,1 n 1,.,'r tn tlu-
4 , ' 1 , , , , , ; tweenlUand 11 ; about noon we raised
Among the arrivals ty the y o clock I , , . n , , , , , . . ,
, . J . , , . her up ; alterwarj she could not control
train this morning we noticed our e.Jd . ir . -., . , . , , -,
c 1 i 1 i- leu r herself at all ; about sun down she said
f i lends ui. 1 atton and Iirchue d. ol 4lT .. . , , , ,
, . ... . . ' : I can t stand it Jong; she made no
Nebraska Citv. Ihev were on their way I -,- . .- ri r. .
J UIV. 1 TH.I. IV I I 7 U"j'V. L.Vl.k ,
! she died about '.) o'clock.
to Lincoln.
Vj. G. Povey will commence packing
pork about the 1st
Mr. Dovev handles
the season
of nexV.uionth
a lar,o qnantit3' of
perk tlurin
We learn that ihe recent valuable dis
coveries of iron ore near Ashland is on
land belonging to our fellow townsman,
Henry Amison.
Hon. T. M. Marquott, Hon. Samuel
.Maxwell, Maj. D H. Whetler, Geo. S.
Smith, Ks.j., and others of our citizens
who have been up to Ashland attending
court, arrived at home on the evening
train. Court adjourned at 1 1 a. m. to
day, without trying a single case none
of the parties being ready. There are
some thirtv eases on the docket.
Dr. Livingston I know the defend
ant ; saw hiujthc -c t'i da;- of June ; he
came for me to go and see a woman that
was shot , I asked him how the woman
was shot; he said he did not know; I
asked him might it riot have been she
I was .shot aecidentlv by parties shooting
squirrels? lie answered yes.
J. N. Baker I know defendant when
I see him ; saw him on the 2StU day of
June ; he said there was a lady out in
the country that was shot ; I asked him
how it occurred ; he said sonic boys were
out shooting squirrels and accidentally
shot her; I asked him if she w-as dan
gerous ; he said she was; I am positive
that he said these very words.
Dr. Black Defendant wanted me to
go down into the country to see a sick
garden : am vcru certain hllen and ual-
! I.ll-.f tVtr in tli.o o-Ti-itiM .-ill ihn ti.nn
KF.r.flTtNO.
V. (. IjC:tuon llepntation of Mrs.
Bakes is bad ; I would not believe her
under oath if sin was interested.
f Peter J. Becker, B. S. Clinkinbeard
and Jeso Trwin -corroborated the state
ments of Mr. T.cmou relative to the'
ct.uracter 01 .urs. ivak'es. iennm;n
Albin and Matthew Midkiff testified
that her character was good so for a
they knew.
After the arguments wer? closed
Judge Lake gave a clear, explicit, forci
ble and impartial charge to tho jury,
si tting forth the law by which they
should be governed in the application of
the evidence before them. The jury
retired about ten p. m. last evening, and
returned a virdict of "guilty," between
one and two this morning, fixing the
penalty at imprisonment for life.
Rev. Dannial Lord, 1). D., Cavalr
Church, Chic.iga, 111., says of "Our
Father's Home" : It shows a noble
aim, devout spirit, and loving study;
and by its nice urragement, beautiful
illustrations, and iiormlar f-tvle. will
. . ' 1 ... - - 1.
help all its readers to see more of; ho'.i's, v.
Ar.S.l. 1'
lT t.-tv. ai r.
IK A IV NO I.
I.e. f'.I't A. M.
. .. in.-jii A. f.
I.e. lo.'Ji A. M.
I..-. II. 7 A. M.
Ar. 11 A y.
Ar. II..',".
r. 1-'.! I . 1:1 .
Ar. 1-.J7 "
Ar. U.4'.
TRAIN XO..J.
I.e. S.r. P. M.
1.0. '..o'. r
science in the Bible, and of God and
His work.
IVa! police.
Tilt'. I IItK HllSMORMXt;.
About 9:30 this morning the people of j womaji ; I wanted to know what wasthe
the lower vart of the city were startled matter , he said she was shot ; I asked
bv tl.o nrv nf "firi- " Thev kooii disr-ov- ! llOW it happened
Calvin YV. Starbuck. the founder and
principal proprietor of the Cincinnati
Daily Times, died suddenly yesterday.
To Rent One or two furnished
rooms. Inquire of J. M. Voi.f,
novlGdlw At White Aspires.
e -
Vallerys & Ru Jner are selling the ccl
brated Smith Wagon.
mayUTdtf
G rover it Baker's Sewing Machine is
the best I11 market. Vallerys Ku.T
ner are agents. Those in want of a good
Machine will find it to their advantage
to givotheiu a call.
Go to Vallerys & RufFner's and look
at the l'anitr Arabs, the prettiest in the
market. aplodAwtf
Ar. s.l )
Ar-!t.lO
A r. '.'..V)
Ar. 1).1)
M.
M.
M.
M.
I'lallsiiioiitli.
Oi.i.-ilia .1 in,.,.
Iain isv i!lu.
S.01O. J ;.-11 .1 .
Ar). !:.!.. I
W a vi
Lii:voIn
I'lattf in.. utli.
linaha .1 line.
Lull in .! le.
.South li.-iiil.
A'hl.ui.l.
rerun o .J
Waveriy
New Jim
Lini'uln
r. 1 t .'. 1 11
1KAIN No.'.
Ar. 4.1'. I'. V
Ar- I'. M
Ar. :;.lo I'. M
Ar. I'. V
Ar. L'.U-'. I'. M
Ar .'. ;
A r. 1.17 "
Ar. 1 .-; "
I.e. I.I'. "
'J It A IN No. 4.
Ar. v -r. A. M.
Ar. :..' ' A. M.
Ar. 7 A. -M-
At. A. M.
I.e. r..r. A. M.
Ar. a.I'i
Ar. 4.
Ar. 4 VI "
Le. i.'K) "
B. & M R. R.
ITo take effect. .cnt.!aj May V: W
AIMOVK. M'l'inr.
Pacific Expre?? 0.' a. in. A '" . hi.
Mail 7:iI j. m. 7: '. a. in.
Mixe.I l:.".(.p. in. '.i .tia. hi.
1'l lie above i the time th Oiuniliurnrrive uii i
di 'iti t t oii'i Irom tlie 'lcj.ot in t!ii. ci'y.J
C. B. & ST. JOE R. R.
at pacific ji nctiov iova.J
GO I. "rCS VfiiiTIl. CiOIl(5 'UTII.
Mail ari'l Kxprt-s.- 4:' i. iu. 1J:I" p. in.
N iclit Kxpress S a. in- '.' p-
'J'lii.s irtv i.ii.-j.-nser.-. fria I'lattfrnoufh .1 n
0"Tinrli..n ?'.inp Suutli by l(.;iV!ii here '.a t!."
4:'.V) p. 'ii. train, umi elLfe cniic.-i n.n it li r.,ni
eoing North by leavint? lin on tiej 7 a. in. tra il
Omaha nnd Southwestern Rail
road Time Table-Omaha Time
Vallerys & Ruffner have the lar.rres
stock of Groceries ever brnucht to the
city, which they b..u?ht for ca-h and at j yi
reduced prices. Call and examine tlieir j
stock. ajilodAwtl
To Uko c fl't-ct Wi-Jact Jay, Oct. 5th: 1
I.KAVK.
'ma hil
Oiil'ls
I.:i I'latto.
cre l the smoke and flames issuing from
tho roof of W. Mickclwait s residence,
on Third street, where a crowd was gath
ering on the "double quick. "- The
workmen from the Railroad Machine
shops were on hand in a few moments,
yi ith a patent fire extinguisher (a num
ber of which are kept for use at the
shops) and a wagon load of buckets
were on hand in a -very short time. A
portion of the roof was soon stripped off
and water was used quite freely. The
prompt action of the citizens saved the
houst from destruction, although it was
damaged to the extent of $15U or $1X!0.
The house was emptied of its contents
in a rapid mauner, causing some in;ury
to furniture. The fire originated fionft
defective flue, although it had been in
constant use for the past eight years.
Uad the fire occurred yesterday or any
other windy day nothing could have
aved the buildincr. destitute of lire an-
tnat it Had no jurisdiction over the ; j,aratU3 ai our citv ',s. .
memliers of tho board of canvassers af- j "
ter thev have been discharccd from dutv ! One of our agricultural exchanges in-
cnu i......A v ... I forms its vounar ladv readers that if they
M "Wi wl'J. i.cruiii uuiautiuiinu lj .lT 11- I lenSLIl , lUeiU 13 OU1V IVU UI U5, OIIU i ! . ir.li-eniTUT
. t , t , i ... . would rronounce the word chignon cor- ..f ... i minutes. V . JMicutLWAiT.
argue mat jna.ee ies decision is not 'tht, hav(, f,nlv lo rpmr!nur .w will stick to yon. l'cienaant toia tne T v- l4,fT, 1ST0.
i in strict conformuty with the law gov- ! it rhVmc with ''inion.'" i bov that if the old mau compelled him to i ' -
t i w
he said he did not
knoW'Unless some boys were out squirrel
hunting and accidentally shot her.
Solomon Long I Lnow the defendant ;
saw him on the 28th day of last June ;
he asked how the folks were ; I asked
him how his folks were ; he said all well
but that tld woman, and t-lie got shot.
My wife said "who could do that?" he
said I guess some of George Ilardick's
folks: he said George llardick owed her
fifty dollars and killed her to get rid of
paying that.
Jesse Indecutt Know defendant; 1
was employed by Mr. Rakes to plant
corn, and was talking with defendant
about the old lady who was in the field j
near us at the time. He said : "I would
like to try my revolver on her and I be
lieve I could hit her ; I would like to
shoot the damned old bitch through the
ponch." He afterwards said: "I ex
pect the old man will come and make me
drop corn for the old lady, and if he
does I will drop one row and when I e.et
through some of them will smell hell."
His broiler said to him : "Go your
length ; there is only two of us, and I
TUT XEKK4RKA HOTEL.
We met Capt. E. B. Murphy, to day,
and Icari from him a confirmation of
our item of yesterday in regard to his
taking charge ofthe hotel in Omaha for
merly known as the Hotel da ord.
The Capt. has leased the house, is re
fitting it, and opens it to the pub
lie under the name of the Nebraska
Hotel. It ia the largest hotel in Omaha
now open, and will be second to none in
the west so far as accommodations are
concerned. The extensive acquaintance
of the Captain throughout the- Stato in
sures him a large run from the day it is
known that he h opened the house.
His experience in our city as a landlord
has given him a" reputation all over the
west that is the envy of many a landlord.
Tho people of Plattsmouth and south
ern Nebraska, when they visit Omaha,
will always find the Capta ready to
welcome them, and furnishthem with
the very best of fare at low prices.
VALLEUYS & ULFFNKU
Are low receiving the largest stock o
Dress Goods ever brought to this mar
ket, which they are selling edict: p for
cash. ajilodiwtf
(1REAT BARGAINS IN ItKAL ESTATE.
We have for sale the following list of
Sec. Ti-. li.
N'wqr 1 lo 12
Swqr 14 10 13
Seqr 22 11 11
Swqr 23 ') 12
Seqr lo 12 12
Xe qr :;0 12 13
Neqr 21 11 10
Seqr 22 12 12
Se-qr 14 12 10
Nwqr 34 12 12
Nwqr 27 11 12
Nw qr 30 0 11
Seqr 7 11 12
Seqmwqr 23 lo 12
'ELfswqr 15 11 12
Whfswqr 14 10 12
Ebfseqr 7 10 13
Ebfticqr IS 10 1.5
Ne of uwqr 23 10 12
Whfneqr 11 10 II
S 3 of he qr 11 10 11
Nw of seqr 11 10 11
ii.
c.oisr; s.
7.'" n. ui-
7. .'in M . in'
.K.1.'..U!.
..'Va. ni.
U.4". a. in.
(ARklVK-l.l
cm s'i n. r..
i (n p. m
4.1' p. ill
I.:." p. in
T.;.'i i p. ru
O.'Ki p. i
he trari'-lereil u
mr.'le ut Oirh
.Iiin.-t i..n hi'.Ii tho in'.riiinr: fain enne V-t
Irom riattxiiiouth t'l Lineoin on th" li. .V. M. I'..
K. K. ill Nebraska, furl tl'e i vtr.inh train Koii .jr
ea.-t from l.iii.-oln to l'lattsmouth.
Trains will leave arel :i iri e at tho deput ' .
the Company at. the rof of Jones street. I'ntil
further notice-ti. kcts m ill bt soi l on the trK.n.
iitil rates of freight can be I arne.I at tin- oilicn
ofthe company. J . Ii. MoL'Il ' N.
Chief Kncine. r af.i On I snpt.
AltftlVAL, ASU Sl.lAlt'I a
of risi: ii,vr i mioltii
M.tlLS.
LPIAVKS.
CfJar Islanfl
1'avnterii
I. a l'latm
ChiM
On.alia
J'!nsenirer nn'l frcif ht will
( cler Island an-1 confieetion
BOCTK.
C. R. i .St. Joe P.. K. South
CLORKH. ARItlTt.
p m. ".' P "i
p. in. T . 1 P in
9 pm, 7-' P
ttam. 4 pm.
11am 1 I '
12 li. ll'i.
Tan,. "
, and Sa:ur-
A CAKI.
I desire to thank the citizens of l'latts
mouth for their promptness in assisting
to save my dwelling from destruction by
fire this morning, ai without their aid it
would have boeu destroyed in a vcry few
From one to fjur yenr time will be
given on part the purchase money on a
large proportion of the above lands.
In addition to the ahovj list we have
Improved l'arms which we can sell on
reasonable terms. Cail at our office for
particulars.
Paine &. Windham,
Heal Estate and Insurance Agents,
Main Street l'lattsmouth. Nebraska.
Sept IMA-wtf
r. m
C. Is, A- St. Joe It. It. North,
H. x m. k. r.. l-.at.
Ii. A M. it. K. Wen,
Unaiia by t:.ge,
Nebnika City, by fc'tage,
T eepiiiir ater.
t Depart-', 1 uei-lays, Thur;.jaji(
ari.
O.'tiee hour", from a m to 8 p m.
Sun.lays, li 01 to KVj p n;r
J. V M AltsIIAET.
Guardian's Sale.
Notice ia hereby iriven that in pnruanee i f a
ilecretal or.ler ot ."ale. mmte by hi-. 11 onor in'.'n-'"
I;. Lake. ju. lire of lheli-tri. t Court, Scioi' l
J uditial IlOtrict. in open Court ut. the. Novem
ber term thereof, nt I'lHitfinouth, N'elirn-K.
on tlie fourtee.iih Jay of November. A. l
at t!ie hour ftf 1 oYloek P. St., I mil on o.''
Sih day of Ijeeeinber. A. I), li." '. at tho hour cl
Hi oelot-kA. M.ofaM Jay. at the frontdoor'!
the Court lloune in l'lattsmouth. tas c.unt.
Nebi-Hska. oiler for rale at p.iblio endue, "
the IiiKhe. bidder, all the ruht. title and in
terert of Alice Acntw nl Saml. teK. .'r
heirs of Win. Fori. 'JeceaaeU. in and to the b.l
lowing dcseribed r.v! wtato. to-wit: l)to
oitrht 0i. in block. No. cirfhty-seven t : "'
P . t-'niouth. Nebrai-kn. fraiU sale will reta'(
open forbids from IU o'clock A. M. to 11 o c-..
A. M. of biiid day. ....
Teri.M cash. . PAN L. H. W II LKI.KI..
OuarJi;iQ j( minor hoir of in. l ord. ui''"".
by Maxwell A; t ;iapw.v, Atty -
Novl7w.".t.
I