1
The Herald.!
I'LATTSMOlTTIf ,XOV G, 1ST!.
Thanksginug PraclaniatioH.
Tlif! following proclamation w.i isMied by
the President to-day :
At no recurrence of thfi s.vison which tho j
devout hnhil of a religion.- nplf has made the
ore ds ion fr civtn-K ihanks l Almighty lod, J
rid InmiWy invoking IIU divine favor, h.n the ,
raatcril rusr rity enjoyed 1-y our whole conn-
try bin more conspicuous, more man.toM or
more universal. I'uring the past ywar. i!-o, :
iiiil.mkeii pcac with ail foreign nations, the j
2-neral pruvaler.ee of d.'rnc.ie tranquility, and :
the supreme y aiid security of the yre.it iusti- J
Unions of civil aint relioas freedom have ,
pl:i1(lene1 the hearts of our people, ant can- j
tinned their attachment to their Koveriunaiit. j
ulicli the wi-dom and coiira;:e of our ancestor
o fHlv f rallied, and the w isdom ami couraa of j
their 'descendant" have so firmly maintained,
to he the li.ibil.it ion .f Liberty and Justice to j
successive ireneratiun.
"Now. then-fore. 1. It'itherford B. Hayes, I
rrfsidi-nt of the I'nited Stat., do appoint I
Thursday, t lie 27tli day of Novcinln r. iastant, i
:v a ilav'of National Tlianksiji vinj: and l'raver.
and I earnestly reennui. end that, uithdraw in j
themselves from secular rare and labors
the iieople of th l'iiitc.1 St:tes do meet
together on that d-y n th-ir reective places
of wor'fiip. there to'ive thinks mid praise to
Almighty (io.l for His niercits.i, and to devoutly
leech t .elr continuance.
" la witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand, ant caused the seal of tho luittd States
to he affixed .
" Hone, at the City of Washington, this 2d day
November in t lie rear of our l,ord. on thou
sand eiuht hundred and sevenf v-nine. and of
the Indnpenilaiice of the I'nited States, the
one hundred und fourth.''
KfTMrHroitu B. LI at eh .
Hythe President :
W.m. Evart.s.
Sc Tetury of State.
Chandler Deal.
The death of Zachariah Chandler,
I". IS. Senator from Michigan throws a
gloom over the whole land and tem
pers our victories with sadness, if this
is part of the price at which they have
been sained, for there is no doubt but
that Chr.udler's stalwart speeches and
positive declarations of right have
done much to swell the public feeling
th.tt has given us republican success.
Mr. Chandler was born in Red ford,
New Hampshire, in 1813. and moved
to Michigan in 1833 where lie has re
sided ever sdHce.
After holding many State offices he
was elected to the l'nited States Sen
ate in 1837 and served until 1875, when
duri.ig the days of Republican Concil-
Ration, when the public mind was in j
loubt, he was succeeded by Cnnsti
r.ncy, a conservative. His health not
being good he resigned to accept ar.oth
vr position and Michigan (with othr
statPs) having come to her senses, im
mediately select I "iUl wart old Zack,"
to till his place.
He died in harness, after deliTeriag
one of the greatest speeches
if the hour. In all his pub
lic life he never was accused of
dishonesty or personal corruption of
any sort. Positive, inventive, with
;:reat administrative abilities, he was
i - i . t..t..d- .,t I
always an advisor, a bulwaik and a,
tower of strength to the party and to
the cause of free government by law- !
ful majorities. He is gone, and there
t ni i ;,.i,
is none as vet to fill his place.
" - 1 I
i !
TELEGRAPHIC.
DEATH OF SE3AT0II
ClIAM)Li:it.
Kt.MKKY YYi:U051i:s URANT.
Chief Rig Snake Killed.
Chicago. Nov. 1. Senator Zacha
riah Chandler, of Michigan, was found
dead in his bed at the Grasd Pacific
INtel this morning. He had been in
Wisconsin, and last night addressed an
immense audience at McCormick's
Hail in thi3 city, and spoke with his
usual earnestness. After the meeting,
when he and Senator Eogan and Hon.
Jesse -Spaulding were sitting in his
room engaged in conversation, Sena-
ator Chandler complained of indiges- I
tio. As he had complained of the I
eame distressing feeling while en route
to the city with the gentlemen. Mr. i
Spaulding suggeted that ho remain
rv.-e in thA eitv until Sitiir.1-j-
i..,t Ha hi; busing ufv.i ri"'.;' 1
T
A mb M a a s , v a. .lliv HIV UV, J&V1 Mt3l1
een alive. This morning when the !
ihce bor called him, there was no res- 1
'-so iinm. r,.,,Btit: ,.,..,,.!
effected an entrance throu-h the tran-
son aatl found that the Senator w;ts !
dead. The body was not quite cold.
nn.l n l,vi.f :,n h ,vv,c f.L,...f "t '
t ided that death occuried about thiee
hours previous to the discovery. The
face looked tranquil, showing that
a.IIi -. 1 1 ,.1 -. r- . Tl. I . : 1 1
ucaiw jiirt.uiuuei mil
1...T.1 .... T 1 . 1 T-V I , ,
liold an lnouest. John 1. Drake teln- :
111,1i i,' ;,Tr t iin.(, ' i - . J '
grnplieU 1 leuletst Haves the sad mtel-i
m .1 at v! ,.v.i L- i-i-ei
lgence about o o clock. '
vFr " vrrti" "Tr""."- vr-
icktrs, who was called in, is of opm- i
.ui tii .i ii r . I
ion that death was the result of sud-'
Washington, Xovember 1- The
following" executive order has been is-
.Executive Mansion, Washing
ton. Nov. 1st. 171. The said intelli
gence of the death of Zachariah Chan
dler, late Secretary of the Interior, and
during so many years senator from
Michigan, has been communicated to
ed Lis attention at home, and the order : '
was given to have him called in the 1 s,;l!lpr .vot un 5''"," ago
morning 7 o'clock. His friends T tn,iVrUie? Proportionate') re
then bade him good night ami left. I ;luT ' -scratch mg of
Lot U tl.ElQt llmnllmtm,!,., ...... ICt'SIIIS UII.VIUI1, llC IUU-
J . nA.a : . . , 1 1 . . , 1 1 , ' .'o.iM.ttu u. .111.11 a 1. uuai'ii-
den congestion f ti e lungs, Lionel. t ;f .i imn rr, . ,, . .
..1 ... ii , .1 1 ...1 . .1 "7 of 24,000. The Assembly and fcen-
t iLAvni'l X iK,,,Was c"ntl;ictV'1 : te are largely Republican. Ex-State
rilfuVfnof. Treasurer Kuehn,1 chairman of the
held this af.einoon. ! Democratic Central CoinmitU-e. was
lV'rZr ai!;1 CrOUntr-V' n',,,I in ;l j The returns come in slowlv. so far
proper respect to his memory I here- ; . ,
Ly order that the several executive de- ; the-v h ire 'een. unfavorable tl R'lub
partmenls b closeil to public business : lican nominees, but then all the- demo
and their flags and thos'j of their de- ' ocratic stro-tgholds are heard from first
pendencies throughout the country be , thi, c-untv an(1 the UepnhUcm aml
displayed at half mast on the day of ! , , , ' .
his funeral. Greenback last.
(signed) R. I. Hayes. ! We shall not attempt to give the
Louisville, October 30-Extensiva ! vote ln f,'U' !1 iiU tUe can.rul.itwj.
preparations are .making to receive ! nor in order thi3 week, but just set
C'rant. The Courier Journal says: It . them down as they come in through
is shftlctent to say at this prsent mo- ;
ment that we shali nil welcome Gen
(irant, tha! politics aside there is not
a man, woman, child or dog in Ken
tucky who will not be glad to see him : ing.Patterson, Tutt and Weckbach were
and to extend him ati old fashioned, j ai,ead on the "people's ticket" aid
ccrd: feting. i IIyers un..,, Fairfield, Gass cn the
Seme time ago a report was received . Republican side, of course as tlie
by Commissioner Iloyt from the Pon- ' morning hours wore along and ltock
ca IieBrvation in the Indian Terri- ,, - t c. ,, 15 i
tory. that Uig Snake, a Chie of the 'uffs. the Precinct, fcouth Bend and
Poucas, was threatening to kill the , LouisTille came; in against us, the op
agent who last summpr caused his ar- position crowed loudly and made many
rest and imprisonment for a month for ' prophesies that Mac's Rooster would
brutal and disorderly cottduct. making j l9 turneJ t;li, TuesJav lligIlt bets
himself a terror to the Indians as well , , '
as agency employes. His rearrest was I were "rcd freely on Patterson two
ordeied and a detatchment ot Soldiers i to one and sometimes three to one.
from Fort Reno were employed to ef- : Wednesday morning however, about
iect it uig 6nai:e resisting arrest,
was shot dead by a soldier. The oc-
currence cause.i considerable excite- "ave bul "'Jty in town, conn
ment among tte Indians, but it was I dence fled and as the votes from the
txn quieted. j Republican pre'iuct3 rolled in, "we
7 !
t4T
-
r i
9))
New Ytrk Ahead.'
Cornell Elected.
, . , . . ,. . . r
The telegraphic dlpalcnes from
Xcw York are meagre enough, but
Cornell is elected governor and Til
den's goose is cooked. The rest f the
ticket is badly mixed, and seems most
ly Democratic, but before we go to
press we hope to have fuller and bet
ter returns.
New Vokk, November .", 1 :3 J a. in.
The WwfM admits th it Robinson is
defeated, but claims the election of
the rest of the Democratic ."State ticket
by 30,0:'J majority. It cwnedes the
Legislature to the Republicans.
Vi.-tt- V,w. .- V..v,,i,il.uv A TI,o Ti l. !
bane says: Cornell has been elected
by a plur ihty whicli may reach 35,000
New Vokk, November 4. -Tlie Times
savs: In New York tlie Republican
victory is overwhelmingly complete.
Alouzo I?. Cornell is elected governor
by a plurality of 40,000 votes, and the
entire Republican ticket is elected.
The Republicans elect 24 Sentrs and
85 AssHinblymen. The Republican
majority on a joint ballot will thus b
50.
NEBRASKA.
El.vc'OLV. November 4. Tiie elec
tion returns come in slowly. The in
dications are that Cobb, Republican
candidate fr supreme judge, is elect
ed over Wakely. Damourat, by 12,090
majority. Cannett and Carson, Re
publican. Regents of tho University,
are elected. The total vote of the
State will reach (50.000. Republican
county ti"ke s are generally success
ful. The Crseubackers make a very
small bhowing.
DOICLAS COl'NTV.
The n turns f ro n tho various city
and county precincts as f.ir ;n heard
frttM indie ites a majority of about 250
for the State Republican ticket. .Judge
Savage carries nearly every ward iu
the City. On th Cwtinty "Ticket the
Republicans elect Treasurer Heins,
County Clerk Manchester, Coroner '
Jacobs and County Superintendent
Points. Raldwin, Rep. Ju Jge will be
elected in tiie Dist.
CHICAGO KF.ri IlLICAN FOE TilE URST
time in yeaes.
Chicaho. November 4. The city
''omplet, except three, precincts, gives
Johnson 20.20 l.fiiieii n 15.GS5. Returns
, .. ' . T .
fiom the county now in give Johrgson
about 2.000 majority, and further re
turns will increase it to possibly 3,000;
making Joliuson's majority in the en
tire county over 7.0 ) . The .socialists
polled about 4,500 votes in tho city, a
very large falling off. The entite Re
publican ticket is elected by about the
name vote.
M.VSSACIirsKET.
- t - -
Rostox, Xovembor 4. Returns as ! Superintendent Wooley, 2; Mar
far as received indicate that Rong, re- ! tindale. 24.
publican candidate for governor, is ! District Cltrk Wells. 43; .showal
elected by from 10,000 to 13,000 j ter, 27.
plurality and this may be increased to i Commissioner Wiles, 3-1; Weck-
15,000 by further returns. The repnb- j bach, 41.
l:citn candidates for .State llicers are slt ciifek.
probably all elected, and the Legisla
ture will be largely republican. The
vote shews a material falling off as
compared w ith last year, the prohibi
tion vote amounting to little and the
straight democratic ticket receiving
out small support, ineueteatot Uut
leris conceded by his friends. The
legiklitt ure is overwhelmingly Repub
lican. MINNESOTA.
t. Rai l, Minn., November 1. Re
turns come in slowly from the couu-
try, only a few small precincts being
"7"; -u1 ' governor. lai s uen.nu urn
uke ") mof 1 'cincts but runsaheitd
hwl.v in u lew. f.iliuau. Republican,
S11 l- a
f?r ltemtnt governor, generally runs
'l ,e:l. u 13 1 ?- u 1 10 , l" era?
raajlr,t le3 lint , i5ti,te t,c,et W,H
MUCll CXCC-ed 10,000.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, November 48 p. in. i
11 :30 p. m.-Une hundred and thirty-
'
;., .,,,,1 ;ti ;.,t.i tii
.....v. ,i -y nu.i 1.1111., lllLinilllll .111-
,.,. 1 . t T, . .
waukee. show ;t net Republican gain
r u e-- ,..i .
0r ,s(j4 1 rtVfr tiK vote of two varsago.
j.. ;,. (T, , ,- . r - f
sv;rr,i.r'
M, ... , ' r ,,. . .'
the State to hear from. II is majority
r.,,,.. ..,., ' .J .V.-.f
i.i rriiiiiiicu aif'iy, 11,11 it T Oliailll
defeated for the Assombly by more
than 200 majority.
ELECTION
RETURNS
COUNTY.
IN CASS
Wednesday .Morning's New?.
th d-iv
the day.
Iu town the vote was not counted
out until 11 o'clock Wednesday moru-
i0::0. when Patterson was found to!
. . . . i
I Vflpn t'(l I hatn i twl tn t ti i
j uns" began to hope, to wish, to know
that we had won in the main, and
! great is the glory thereof.
The precints aa hcaid from are
about as follows:
1'I.ATTSMOrTII CITY.
Treasurer Newell, llo; P.itterson,
313.
Sheriff -Hyers, 307; Marshall, 'JOS.
J udge Sullivan, 3J 5 ; Allen, 1D3.
"Clerk Kirkiatrick, 140; Tutt, 3'JJ.
Commissioner Wiles, ,1SJ; Week
bach, 322.
Coroner (Jass. 23J; llildebrand, 270.
Dist. Clerk Wells, 209; Sho waiter,
28!).
Superintendent Wouley, 221 ; Mar
tindale, 188.
CITY OFKICKKS.
Constables Stiles, 213; Ilernple.
229; Curron, 231; Frye, 2".
Assessor Fairtield 2I!8; Sharp, 201.
Judges of Election Streight, 214;
Hillings. 214; Wise, 21U; against 257;
258 and 25S.
Clerks of Election Fellows, 211;
Fairfield 218, against 200 and 255.
Justices of the JVucc Wm. E.
Hi-owl? 247; M. O Donahue, 410; R.
Vivian, 25'J.
PLATTSMOl'Tll ritKCIXtrr MA.IOKITY.
Weckbach, 21; Allan, 5; Marshall,
14: llildebrand, 40; Patterson, 47;
Tutt, 4; Showalter, 115; 'ooley, 18.
UOI K KLUFKS.
Vu'eckbach, 13; Sullivan. 1; livers,
20; Cass, 3; Patterson, 57; Tutt, 55;
Showaiter, 20: Martindale, 30.
LOUISVILLE.
Weckbach, 32; llildebrand, 43; Pat
terson, 20; Tutt, 35; Martindale, 85.
ELMWOOI) VOTE.
Hyers, 91; Marshall, 35; Allan, 37;
Sullivan, 75; Newell. 77; Patterson, 38
Martindale, 51 : Kirkpatrick, 87 ; Tutt,
Weckbach, 23; Clemons, 30; Wiles,
715.
EIGHT MILE fiEOVE.
Patterson. 27 majority; Tutt, 17;
Martindale, 6; livers, 38; oullivan, 35;
Weckbach, 37.
SOUTH BEND.
Patterson, 2(5 majority; Wiles, 4;
Marshall. 25; Weils, 42; Showalter. 42;
Freeman, 27; Clemmons, 34.
MT. PLEASANT.
Ninety five votes cast, of which
Wiles gets 71; Sullivan, 71; Newell,
55; Patterson, 42; Hyers. 73;
Cass, 61; Kirkpatrick, 53; Wells, 44;
Fairfield, 61 ; Wooley, 59.
WEEPING WATER.
State Ticket Cobb, 115; Wakely,
13; Carson, 114; Gannett, 38; Rear, 13;
Sawyer, 68; Pound, 114.
County Wiles, 114; Weckbach, 13;
Sullivan, 115; Allan, 18; Newell.
U5; Patterson, 33; Ilyeis, 123;
Marshal, 9; Gass. 114; llildebrand, 13;
Kirkpatrick, 112; Tutt, 17; We Is, 'JO;
Showalter, 25; Fairfield, 114 ; Wcoley.
87; Martindale, 44.
Greenback vote Freeman, 4; Wood,
5; Maslin, 5; Clemmons, 6.
CENTRE.
Wiles, 64; Weckbach. 42; Sullivan,
81; Allan. 28; Newell,-65; Patterson.
44; Kirkpatrick'. 81 ; Tutt, 27: Wooley,
52; Maitiud.de, 51 ; Hyers, 91.
LIBERTY.
Wiles. 106; WeekWaoh. 91 ; Sullivan.
108; Allan. 107; Hyers, 116; Marshall,
97; Newell, 93; Patterson. 98; Kirk
patrick, 88 ; Tutt, 108; Wells. 91, Slu
walter, 97; Woolev, 98; Martindale,
115.
Greenback vote Freeman, 24 ; Wood,
17; Clemmons, 20.
AY OCA.
Treasurers Newell, 63; Patterson,
13.
Clerk Kirkpatrick. 56; Tutt. 18.
Judge Sullivan. 59; Allei , 20.
Sheriff Hyers, 62; Marshall, 17.
Sullivan, HO; Allen, 44; Hyers, 53;
Marshall, 44; Xewell, 5(1; I'atterson,
24; Kirkpatrick, 54; Tutt, 30; Wells,
57; Showalter, 40; Wooley, 57; Mar
tindale, 41.
GREENWOOD
supposed to hava 13 for Xewell, and a
majority for Kirkpatrick.
A still later figuring gives these
majorities:
Patters!), 01: Tut!. 107; Hyers,
510; Wooley, 170; &ihwlter, 102 ;
Sullivan, 444; Wiles, 11.
We :ave elected all the Republicans
but county clerk, district clerk, and
the treasurer in doubt, as Tipton and
Stove Creek are to hear from, an 4 no
details on (Ireenwood.
Stove Creek, 10G votes cast, badly
mixed; messenger knew nothing fur
ther. At this writing Wooley had 170
majority; I'atterson, 57; Tutt, 85;
Wiles, 11 ; conceded that Hyers and Sul
livan are elected by good majorities.
ilniw1 Vi:tii" Aiili-
,r .. rt. , , ,
"X mother was amieted a long t.ms
.villi V unr.ilr.1.1 ! .l.tll M'itrv 111 ii
.1 an .wuiiii;id uu.i, ..tin j inac
tive condition of the whole system;
headache, nervous prostration, and was
almost helpless. Xo physicians or
medicines did her any good. Three
months ago she began to usellop Ritters
with such good effect that she seems
and feels young again, although over
70 years old. We think there is no
other medicine tit to use in the family."
A lady, in Providence, It. I
What Spider.-- are Good For.
A black hornet, says the Lawrence
(Mass.) American, was obsetved a lew
weeks ago flying in a sitting-room in
Ibis citv.nnd the occupant of the room
noticed tnat the ine-tiloposited a small !
piece ot mud on Ihe-wnv support ing a j
picture name. As it was not disturbed
it repeated the operation live or six
times a (1 ty nidi 1 it hrnl built a cell
about one inch Jong, with a cylindrical
capacity three-eights of an iir-h in
(li.mieler,in which an egg was laid and
the end was then clo.-ed. Tho process
was repeated until six cells had lxvii
completed in a like manner, when the t
hornet laid aside its trowel and betook
itself toothcr fields of labor. . Finally
the nc-t Avas removed, find was found
to contain larva in various stages of
development, from the full-grown
chrysj lis in the cocoon to the young
larva? just hatched. Thee wore" three
larva; partly changed fo lie chrysalis
form, ami in these cells were the re
mains of several spiders. Iu tho cell
with and placed above the youngest
larva; weie fourteen spiders, some of
them quite 1 urge, and the larvi? ap
peared large enough to have eiten half
a dozen. If hornets m ikes spiders their
favorite food, they will lhd some new
friends.
Mr. Jostqdi in his history of Triui
dad, stales that the eggs of the cftynriu
or crocodile mui h i-escmbh; the .egx
of the common hen.
The P.oston C.bb. Ixrli.ves that
young men will winy imw lvidily
when yotnig I tdi'" do not dress so cx-
I
j trav.'.gaiitly,
Our Temperance Column.
HUITKO 1ST THK WOMAN CHRISTIAN TKM
rEKANl.K UNION.
"Tor flod. an.l l oine, and Nat ive Land."
1i..TTSMOt in Loi;e No. 2. 1- O ;. T.
Kcfrniar ineetinx at tiood Teni'lar' Hull
every, w t-uiiejuay cveinuK-
K. U. Wooi.i v, W,
VlOt.A A'. r.AKNKS. Sei-'V.
C. T
n:
IlHITSMdlTII TEMl'LK .F llo.NOIt
TKMl"i:i;Nri:, No. ir.--h'ct'i! ;ir iin iiuu',
Saturday evening i;i Hall in ritzacialdV hlnek.
1'. I. Oass, W. C. T.
f. V. Johnson, Sco'j-.
ill.ATTS.MnL TU !.'Kl IIlftTSON ( 'i.v l;. Keirii! ar
tneetiii on Monday eve:ii:i of each week.
j:. (!. Lo KV, )'ie:idel:t.
H. M. r.fsllNKI.l., See"y.
IJi.ati.smouth W. ('. T. I, will meet every
idteinate Thursday at a o'clock, in the
l;c;:d:ii Kooni, unless other notice is iveu iu
tins minimi. .Mus. H. .M. Wisi:, rrofident.
.Mrs. K. L. Dl kk, Secretary.
pi.ATTSMOl'TII I,i)Im;KOFI1 VKNII.K Ti:MP-
i.Aits will meet every alternate Friday evcti
in at o'clock in lood Templars ' Hall .
Miw. A. Si ni.KOKL. Superintendent.
i lie Conflict with Hie Rum Power.
IJY KEY. T. II. HERD.MAX.
The temperance movement has been
a progressive one. Making its appeal
first to drunkards to reform, then to
moderate drinkers to refrain, it now
calls upon abstainers, upon the youth,
the women, upon moral and Christian
people, to take its pledge, swell its
ranks and combine for its works. It
has passed through tho stages of in
culcating moderation and abstinence,
until now it demands in addition the
legal prohibition of the traffic in strong
drink. The principles embodied in
the reform have at each step of its
progress taken a stronger hold upon
the pc pie. The conviction that in
temperance is sin evil has deepened in
to its recognition as a crime, while
the purpose of society to rid itself of
the curse now finds more general, more
decided expression than ever before.
As a result of such progress the rum
power, always hostile, has beOll Stirred
up to active opposition. Its own exist
ence threatened, if lights for.preserva
tion. It resorts to strategy ,as well as
to direct attack. Through the occa
sional glass it lures the young into the
way that leads todesti iiction. It pres
ents a false estimate of manhood, and
parades spurious examples 01 great
ness. It artfully selects as candidates
for o:lk:e men of loose habits and elas
tic consciences.
It Secures their e'ec-
lion by treating the pvor Ksaiu, w!io
for a fe vv glasses of Leer or whisky
are willing to sell their political birth-
nglit.
lit. It seeks thr-mnh uuibbliuir m;;-
It seeks through (piibbling ma- ;
gtstiateS to l ender temperance legisla-
, I
tion nugatory, tin ov, s obst 11. ctions in:
,, c.i . . .,,.1.
the way ot tho uj.orcemeut ot such ,
laws as are designed to promote habits I
0 1
Of SObrietV, exceeds the gi ant of li-
!
cense, defrauds the icvciiuc- and d;.fics j
alike public sentiment and the civil i
power. It brings to its aid gambling, '
Sabbath Iesecr;itiin. perjury. I i cent ios- j
ihss. It wages a relentless vv.ii -against j
the purity of the ballot box and trie j
Sanctity of the ollicial oath. It orpo- j
st s everv retorm movement. tt ai-
tacks the icligious puss, the Sunday j
school, the church, knowing well that i
0 i
if these flourish it must llecay, IiaV, J
.... ,. ,i- -,i 1
that It these IlVC U must (he. 1 lie rum 1
power has entered into the conflict to J
win.
nv ilgetlCV that it Call Control
will be invoked, even to the suborna-
,
tlOU ot false Witnesses. It Will achieve
. ... .1: .1 ,: ii,.. m, I
success, if it must, by .-lighting the ie-
putation of its opponents; by the cor-
ruption, even the destruction of gov
ernment: by theoverthrowtf morality
and religion. Rike Pharaoh it increas
es its exactions aud intensifies its ma
levolence with the progress of the coun
ter movement, and like him, too, we
believe that as the result of the cen
tlict, it will be swept to destruction by
the waves of Jehovah's wrath, while
society freed from its exactions and
threats will give praise to (iod for the
gteat deliverance.
To commemorate tho formation of
the first Temperance Society in the
United Kingdom, a great temperance
jubilee was held at the Crystal Palace,
London, on Sept. 2.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, a stead
fast upholder of tho liquor dealers
sas: "The two main points sought to
be accomplished by legislation tire lo
cal optiou and woman suffrage at such
option elections. Give the wciupu tlie
ballot at such occasions, allow them I
to have a voice in the question wheth- I
er saloons and beer and wine rooms j
where intoxicating drinks are sold mav :
or may not exist, and not a drop could
a thirstv soul cet anvwherc in the
State. There is an earnestness in the
'now crusade' we have never before j
witnessed, and if there are any who, I
think there is not going to be much of j
a shower after ail, they will fool them-
selves as completely as did the scoffers j
of Xoah and his ark. The signs of the j
coming slonn are too apparent for any
observant mind to mistake their mean- j
ing. 'Local option and woman suf-j
t rage win oe tiie inspiring motto ot the
new crusaders, and the political arena
will be m-tde lively with the shouts of
bailie cry, and activity of those who
use it. And it will worry the po
litical parlies and the small po
liticians more than any question they
have for some time had to deal with.
Shall we sav there is fun or dath
ahead V
We find in the Grant City, Mo., Star,
the following points n the great Tem
perance Reform. Good for a secular
newspaper: "1. Do thyself no harm. 2.
Love thy neighbor as thjself. 3. Pray
for all liquor dealers. -1. Vole to pr
bibit all drunkenness. 5. Vote to pro
hibit all liquor crime. . Solicit the
religious and secular press to treat the
subject with the fairness its import
ance demands.
recent letter from Atlanta, (J.;.. to !
I the Columbus Knquirer says: "The
Prohibitionists seem tube getting bold- ;
er in Georgia. Several bills prohibit- 1
ing the sale of liquors in small l:;v. i:s
have been passed. A bill, prob;b:r
two bills, are pending, which declare k
i that after the first of next Janr.arv . 1
no spirituous liqucrs shall be scM in'
Ceorgia outside of towi s and cities,
and in them- only under
crstrun rc-
j strictious."
LEGAL XOTICES.
Legal Notice.
To Samuel H. Crceii. iion-roident defendant .
You are herchy noritied that on the '-.kl iav
of H'toher. A. 1). tSTit. (ieneva C. tJreeii, the
iitiiJirbriikd l .1 :i i 1 1 1 i fT f;!iJil litr iicliliitii in tint
elel-U-'M iilll.-e i.f tlie llwtii.-H'. i:rf ..I 1 b,. vl
Jmiieial Histiict of .el.i;i.sk:i, vitl.ii tuid for
tlie eoiintv of Cass a-.-mist v..n I'be ,.bi... t
I : i.d prayer of -aid petition is to oht.iin a decree
I Cina.side and wtt-dly aiisiullin-; the marriaue
ntiaet eisti:i' b-i .eeii v.n.iseif an. I said
plnintiff. Also for tlie cu;oily ;iud care i f one
Miiuor eliiiil, l;.? fruit d sticn niari ia;:e. upon
..11 sl'"t'.lr'"I';,'ir'i.l-ii iiti.i.ti in llijitl!
t he said plaintill 'and her said child. You are
re'iuired to plead or answer f ssi.l petltimi on
or be lore the fificenlh dty nf Ieei-iuhor. l .?:.
CSr.NKVA '. Ckkk.n,
l'v Moii-ou iS: Brown.
'2tt iter Attorneys.
Estray Notice.
i.....I..lU ..I' ...i.rK...I .....i ... . t, , 1 I - . '
Taken un 1-y the subscriber on his premises
tn W uepii.jj Water picc.net. Sep . .m 11. 1H.H.
mil- leu in-ill 1 i-,ii 1 . mi j 1(11 ien ill IU' ..'lilil M
months old. Some while on nelly, and branded
"A"' on iett l.ip. J. M. H'kakiisi.kv.
Wkki'imi W'atku, N i;i:.. Oct. ith. 1 .;!.
Probate Notice.
Nd ice is hcrehy jriven that .laiiies ra'injf has
filed an instrument in wriiin purport in 10 he
the last v. ill and testament of Elizabeth J'nliiiK.
deceascil. l;ite of said Count v and asks to have
t lie same admitted to probate." heienpou I have j
appointed Wednesday the Utli day of Novcm- j
her. A. 1 1S7H. at one o'clock, p. in. at mv (dliee :
in riattsnioiith. Cass Co . Ni l)., us the time ami I
place for proving said vt ill, ;;t wliicii ti,:ie .-iml ;
p'aoe all concerned may appear and contest j
tlu probate of tiie same. '11 tes; iuioiiv where
of I have hereunto M't my h.T.nl and omcial se;i!
this 2-'d day of Octo'icr. A. 1. Is7:j.
lt.'i A. X. Si i.i. I v n, Co . .1 iid.re.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale i-sued Vy VVm. L.
Weils . Clerk of the Histrict Court within and
for Cass Count v. NehrasUa. and to me directed.
1 will on thejud day of Nou-moer, A. 1., i.-'7n,
at 10 o'cl-iek. a. ni. "of anl d;iy. at the south
door of tlie Court House In said County, sell at
I'uMic Auction the fo!l(iin l.'eal Eiate. ii
wit : The mirth halfu''j of the south v. es t
ipinrter is' v I of son! !i west fpiaiter (su'il o
Seciion No. thirty-four i:vo in Towr.sliii Xo.
twelve 1 1J 1101 th of Eali.ue No ni;e !'.'? cast of
tlth I. NI. The same l e.11 levieil upci: :-r.d t; k-
en as the properiy of Edwin Arj-ell. .:;.iy E. .
Au;;e!l. Scorue v. CaIy iiuil tieoi ;c A. JlViaj.-
hind. Defendants : to salisfv a judunieiil 01 said I
Court recjvered ly Melissa"!.. i:itriek. I'laiut- I
ill. 11. . ilVMiS j
Sheriff. Ca-s (.'.unity. Neli. !
I'lattsmoutli, Xch, lcto! er i'.d, IsT'.i ;:it.j !
Probate Notice.
Iii the matter of the estate of Cha:
w.
tor Eohede. I eeeaed.
Noiiee is heiehv Liven, to ill! nelsons i tivinir
: e!ain:s:ijrain.si the Estate of Chas. F. W". U i ;: r
i.oneue oeceaseo . 1 o ii le 1 oe n;i jlie on iii ecioie
the J'.'il day of May, A. !.. ISsn. iu the Ofliee
of the Coiuitv Judge, at I'lilttsmoutll. Cast .';.,
Nel.ra-ka.
A. X. Sl-M.IV.VX. C.i. .I;;d-e. !
riattsinoiitli. Oct., r.d. is::. 3:13
i?robate Notice.
Iu the matter of tlie v.- t:.te of Samite May. de
ceased. In the County Court of Cass Co.. Ne
hrasUa. Not ce is herchy ;iven. That W. II. H. Yan- ;
Epps, administrator, with tlie will annexed, of
the estate of S mine! .May deceased, has made :
I application for Imal settlement and that said j
I Pause is set lor hearing at my u.'lice at I'lalts I
I l.ionlli on tlo. I I III ii r. e of Vil-i.iiiIi..i- A lb
j isry ;ir' 10 o'clock, a. m.".'on said day ; at' which
tune ami p. ace, all persons interested may he
orese'it and examine sai l accounts. " I
I A.N Si. I.I.IVAN, Co. .Eide.
I I'lallsmoii'.h, Ocioiici L'l-t. ls;y. MM
; - ;
; AjCcU UtvILU.
In ouaty ( oart of Cass Cnuntv. Xi-! n!ui. in ;
the mallerot iippiie.'ithMi for the adopt ion. i,v '
Mary c. Yeiie. ot Vcv.t.n v.oi.-v ;
Iniiior son of Jaiiif.s .Mill deii:iic lloutll. '
N(,ti,.(. u iyt, , :,1,;i;.;.;;1, j
l:::,.V:rX1-'. f.,":-"!',' ,';t!,::,.V,:,: M-'r- I
elie. of i ia;;lv 1 vc l;ov.e;l.a miu.u a 1!;! . !
son . t .fames and .len. le Howe!!, atld lli.tt a .'
heariai; id the said mailer will he had l.etore
in-at 1 oViock ;. e... on the iu;i ,.,- .o-
I v .... .
cas- (
. A. 11. is. ;. :n j' o;,:c. I'i 1 la:;-.
il.lt V. Nl 1:-1 .1- .1. U lie. t ;,l! 1. 1 ; ;
!i.o!l'.!l. I
.!'!' 1 r - 1
ud. :
e-t'il may itttend. ami they .-.lia'i lie !..;
'ctoher .". si , I,- ... A. N Sfi s : .'
- 31 Co:-!.. V .1
Legal Notice
' Ti-r. S!.:t' nf .V..Mix'iJ. ('(... '.
' Co i.-f nf He -j f Judu ial isi.-t) i7
A".
I a mid i'r Cni!iC'.
j George E. Kinlev, l lainflf! i cr-.ii st E:.( 1 '. E.
vS ,,, u saient. i- fen.aer. . ;:i
tiike t.ottee. t'.i.i: -n E.1.1 .y m- m-.) iay of
vcmlicr. A. I. I.:.'.'. t.:e l'iaii.p:i nmne i,ui,
will lake the Depositions of Sainael i:. r-eu.li
and Eh.ahcl'.i Sin::::s, witnesses, in le 1: .. d as
Kvi.iem e on tlie r:ai oi tlk.- at .ove c.i'i .e. a t I iie
,V,"'',,.'1
01 Widiai.i .i;i r-oiiaol. .Jii.v-ii ;- oi (in
ill Ne. Mo-e.!. ia t he coi'iit v of (.'o-i:oc-
toai.i t.!;-State ol (::.. l.ctweei I he hoars oj
e 1 ! 1 1 o clock. A. ..!.. and . x o c ock 1. .V... i t
said day. and that tii:- taking of the same will
he ildjoliiued fl. ill d.iv to daV. hetweini the
same hours until they are compiclcd.
SM. .VI. ( 1: Al'MAN. Atlortie f-.r.
3,,3 oe-.-e E. Kin., y.
U'4 1 V UlVVl
Andrew .1. Swans, noa-residctil, defend.. ii ! . '
v. iH t;iKe notice that on the il-jd day i f .?.. -h.-r. i
A. D. 1ST:). Nelson .lean. p'uiiiti.T. liiert i;is ii !
tion in the District Court of tio Scce:-.. .:-,.- i-
ciid District id Netini'ka. wiihiu am! I ;,- i
County : the ohject jiii.l player of which pen- j
tion is' to ohtain iudmciit afiainst. you ( A ? di ev '
.1. Swarts) for tile .sum of $i:r..)0 and iisteies; !
thereon at tiie rate of ten (1(0 percept, per iin- ;
ii n i ii from Oct. 21. 17:'. on an account !:: ma.!i- ;
tainance. care and e.iu.-alion of George E. j
S arts and Grace E. Swart, infant children of i
siihl defendant, furuish-d and provided forsavl '
irfaii! children at I he rate of i per week for
t wo i years and four 4 ' months last pas! hefore i
October --'1st. lsTfl. Ami tlie said p.ni:itl!T has
caused the lo'lonin described real estate, as
tlie properly of said Amliew J. Swrrt. drfen
d;int. to he attached ill sai.l cause, to-wit ; '1 he
no'th half iii'iior the southeast ipiuiter (se1.,)
of seei ion No. twenty four i '.'4 i. in t o nshi p No.
ten i lit), north of ran ;e No. ten (lOi, east of the
fixth I". M. ia Ciiss t oiintv. Nehiv.sivii. You are
required to answer said petition on or before
theeiirhlli day of December. 17:1, or judgment
will be taken against you for ;iid sum of yi.fioo
with irteiest tiiero'ia". Nki.sov Jkix.
Sam. .I. CHAPMAN'.
Sl'l His Attorney.
HEDUCED PACKAGE RATES
Between 3.GOO Offices of this Co. In New
England. Middle and Western States; al60
to offices of nearly all Connecting Lines.
MONEY
mi n r) r N r V AND COLC.
-p,v ' not CXCoedine: S2Q. 15c.
S40, 20c.
" S50, 25c. j
Zarje rum in iMu h tmulltT rcporiicn.
o I
MERCHANDISE. i
Lownt sad ltlghl-it C'aanfrs, rtrr0ig Iiltlnnr... I
Packages not exceeding I
I 11). 5-DC. 1 "s. eoui;.
25io 75c. j
3 " 25 to 45c. I 7
PRINTED MATTER.
BOOKS, and oUier mutter, trhotlt, in print, or
dered from, or pout by.dualers, &c, PRE-PAID :
2 lba ".T 5 c. 3 "lbw." 2Qc. I 4 lbs. 25c.
ORDERS FOE prKCIIASISK GOODS
Left with any Ajent of tide Co. will he promytiy
executed, lcitwut expense, other than tho ordinary
thari;o lor carrying the gooiis.
Send your Money and I'arccls hy lixprcps;
cheapest and quickest, with positive security.
M. . FABUO, Pres't.
3JI1I-' 1. I). I5FN.NKTT. Altnt
W. D. JONES'
-Again takes the
Brick Livery Stable,
I'll ATTSMC t"f II,
XI". IiU A SKA
The old r.onner Stahles. in l'lattsniontli. are i
now leased v t . I V .-:.. a-i i It is on '
hand ut:v aud liandsoaid accoiuino iatlous, i.i i
the shape of
I
HORDES, CARRIAGES, HUOiiIES,
and
SADDLE HORSES.
I iiin prepared to keep HOi:sKS
FOR SALE? TRADE!
And v ill
Train and Break Celts
Oa lit a-om.Me Trnis.
ALSO KK.M1IM 15 2IZ2 ,
1!:.:! villi p'. 'i ly of room ('hat fjvery one
v d. I;--. .M!:. :i c sr:i!ile I e:i'n .-11 I'-ii-iumi-. ' :
i . . . I ........ . j . .f 1. c-.. .... .1 ....... ... .
r- .1. i .- .. . ...i . ... lli.a. , UilHUI . IM' j
er. i . i l y :.. I e dry.
7 . .v: :r : 'i n y old ;i;d ri.ns for their lil.eral- I
i - I . i ... I ' -1 i i- t i . 1 U .t- t i fill iiv.. . t .i...l '
t- 't t -. ' -":':.:e ihem better and v
tie;. l., ;c".! t;.: :: t v.i ht tore
MM
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
ORGANS-
'.: stons. -ct I .- eds. 2 Knee
se!!s. siool only
SfisTTocf. I'i siiis. io )!.-ii .
& hook, only SI 1"..7". Illulr::tci! ne,-.-sjia jiei s i,t
free. Aihtit-ss H.VNIKI. I". I!K v I I v Washib;;
ton. N. .1. L"-!
QlOflfl iclnins ii: :io day.s on hi Invested
1 I VlVO Ollicial I'.pi'ils a!bl i ll.'ol Ilia t ioll
' f:,,,'- r','"'1, veekly on Sick ..;.ti.m d
! " ". Addles 1. I otter, li-lit. A Co.
I ;uiker'.;f. Wall St.. N. .
1 Clfi V( -l(11flJ Ine:-.teil y Wall street
: - J vxvyow, Moeks inaki's ,;tu!ie-:
i every tnoi.t'i. I'.ooK .st-iit free e.;laiiiii everv
time.'. Address,
ha x ri'i: en., hanki
IT Wall St..N. Y
n T2Q0 PLAN, o..,
in it Vt mini h.ial
If n r ....
1. 111 lt VAnt Hritn li.it rvrrv .!Vii(IM. il rainul. M H I
" lien .tTtiriii. i.i t ) Vrrn-nr. tin In I '
I'lmumtoiss h'iv!l r!l mi' .i'p.I itl Kt(nk .i.-.il . n;i 'lit .
1. ::i.n;"j: 4 i.v., 10 t.un.i : ;r.. t, v w v...::.
TOO LATE
j Hw (lf ,; M th:l:. half 1:1
1 f ..j.j..,. f ; j ,.,...., t!::'!. vi. p;.:i stand.
1:1 half i:i
I'm ii '.civ.-i.eil ! 1 n:e i.e.ly v.e veeieoi-
d'? s ;tl "ll pl'ie. S. ;7 : t i'ell ""ll ' m':i sin.
All Inui and Steel. Sold en trial freight paid
l y us -::i money ask-d 11. 1 trs;ed iiixl lnund
fati'-faetorv. All sizes.
,j 1 1 ::s o 1 s! e x a s s a i to " .
Iiimjhi'iti!'tii. SV. I".
ll "V I.nn .1 irlie ovit k nown
fj'J . .. a......L. .....1
Vy itiMe-vA Kciultrn.
OUR $15 SHOT-GL'M
fit F MS f 3- , ! - I
ftS Vm H V1' e:i! ly rcibiced pure.
I'j .J.-Hrt. f-i.lnp ler our Mew I
S3 Lia V iliuu..l, .i l'rilro 'i;c. !
F. POWELL 4 SOX, Mum Mre.t, CIXCIXSATI.O.
mm
Id';:; trial wi
A WEEK in V'nir o 11 own. :'.:id no eap-
ed. You e.iii t,:ve til! I'llines
ithoilt e;.ciiv.'. The .est oppor-
u-!itv ever oiicrou for tnose v. 1 1 r 1 1 li to
work. You shoitld try i.uihin e.se mini pm
see for viiiivsi'll what von can do at tile Uiisiiiess
..... . ...'. N ..." 1.,;.. I. ... -
m" (Mit i. .o i.'.'im 10 eM.oji iii'ie. i
"00:11 to evplalu here. e;i!i
it t ime or only yonr sjijue t ime to
ainl niaiic ere;:t p;iy for every
devote all vour
the Imsiiie-s
liour vou won;. on.cn m.iue mm .1 ;ts men.
.s'eud fur special private terms and particulars,
hieh we mail fret. .i Out lit free. Hoii't com-
piiiiu of hard times while on liave sneh a
chance. Address IE llAl.l.E L' & CO.. I'onlalu!,
Maine. ;.,iy
ABBOTT'S PATENT
$ ' ' -'.Jj 1 1 SJPi; .
PORTLAND OUTTEP,
Tlie Strongest .Sleigh la exiMcnce. Eir.a
flnisli, lipht, cheaiifcr and inoro durable than
other Sleighs. Also,
Aliiiott's Patent Runner Attaclmicnts,
Vor wheclod vehicles of every scription. Per
fectly practical ; fits any ale: trucks ia country
roads. Over four thousand iu uxe. Td ud lor
eircuiars and learn your near- st at nt.
A. A. ABBOTT & CO.,
HOO Wab.isli Ave., Chicago.
r-
, - - ....
i . . . .
. 1 1: it
:: s ( y.
:l't:
1.
l"' !
:i ; :'l :
1: ,: l i i r 2 I
or l E".- of I
Ii-. .;:s. r.s d -i:vd. -i i : !' dcs.cp c; pr:e '.l-t.
' i-d cej:!sfYira:r .-r.w i:.i.i-.st'?at- d ' it :. -c. L.
i:h c.v. r :ii (i i!:i.:...ij::.i .: E ;i J-li :.ud
U !i ii.'. I"ur::! dicrs, ir :! cii:ci-s i;: ;".cr: ..'.::-r t.i tl;P
V,: r.::.l Kiz'.'.n-WTr l::i--,
v.::-cy:,".T"z ie. all : c;:o?l il:??L!:s,
!;.- lit :r;i::l St., New York.
BATES & KOHHKE.
Xew Carpenter oliop on il;iin Street,
j Corner of 7th.
! ISntes it IColmkc,
j Inililci:,
j Contractors,
nn:l i-C'iicral workman in the
j Carpenter lino.
! UVA)lii: KIKJKKTOX.""
; W i n e s, L i q u r s
AND
X Gr IRj S
Main Street, opposite the Court Ho;:-e.
This place is ja-: ;;enctl. i. u; to:l to.ms
all kinds. W" want to keep il o:..l !ioii-e ;ii.t1
plea-e our c.i -tomer.
em i:a i) i: :i this.
v.
rTf" c IT"
ClotMng BTouss!
C. a. HER0LD, - Proprietor.
ri::.sT 5:s.T.nii in i
Ke'fps a tomial kirn stock of
Glen's. Toiiiirs Alloy's
r ? ati? ir ?!
LLy 1 n i ii u i
and has in.-t n-cciv.-d the .'iiie. t !o; of :
French and English Siikj
.WORSTED UITS(- j
THAT KV Ell CK'tSSEU TIIE MO. 111VEH. i
t i
,u " '' V ' " l" - 1
TJT- fT rrs
J3 ecL & KJZ isP C 22? 5 I
7
arc surpri.-iiiL'. and l.i stock or
... n i i
FANCY GOODS,
A N I
Sh q w & q Go. o a s
Ia'large ct;onj.'li to supply any demand.
Call and Exami;
f bo
TT
BKFcJ'.i: i v
f
J 1
xt
A- gr y mr-" -s l-
V ..- ft . - - L
1 i
1 ...
M fly
.... . ... . .
! for the
1
1 1711! n ar
I
! I
i r t.i 1 Lriirr iv
! I
HAVE .It ST ol'EM H A LALtiE. SUN K.C-1'
dlrfu fait iBoo&s!
GUCII 3
1 1 fi&e 5
j
! !
TrVT 4
' I
Dress -
I f
' r iT-?. hA
u ! S I
1 Si
S
j
I I
I
i
!
j I
I
j
j t
5
I S
v, m
a 1
1 1 1
HI tflfi rl
I I llt
CASSIME-PjES
e.
K :
C
I-
t;
0
Domestics, Undorvoar,
SUA. I VT.S! .
FixzRi&Iiing: Goods I
Also a Full Lino of
l Wooden ware
h ''r T f
1 1 -1 i 1 1 t.
v men we v tii s- n
INSPECTION
INVITED I
f'jlfl ICC iiC filll'll'
On
t
ZAe u."A j r- T ir
Ilat Isnsoiitl!.
J.lLvJ' k . i.
has ours more "
buinman
who are, on and after this d.itc koIo proprietors.
-
KKW GOODS,
ELEGAST STYLKS.
HO IrR, 3- Z 2sT i3 .
We. a 're In aliiiost itaiiy receipt of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS
hi'di v.
i our friends ; ml the public at
pil e's t
inmw seess mum.
Casliiiirrcs. Alpaciis, Delaines. Arc.
Calicos, from 12 to 10 Yards for $1.00.
Llusiins. from G cts. a yard niiYanI
The finest st-i.-U of White I'.' dspicads nor l.ronzht to li'c ( itv.
Buell's Cassimeres, Twe&ds, Jeans, and Cottonade:
full Stock.
Mi
Mats (Daps.
OF A I.I. KIN US.
Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
We desire to see all our old patrons back and want to hold as many of tho
piesei.t ones as we can (JUTIIMAN & WLCKRACIL
UE2IEMBEE THE PLACE OX E DOOR WEST OF J O.,
201y I'LATTSMOUTU, NEBRASKA
9
(ii Qjy o
Goods
rt's-.'f ?4-2 1 1
j
r s
-T
.Illll-s I'i
1
:a M-vy low i;i
1
Mill's.
i S7
1
1 tidO j
!.!:-i:.c.l !
o
-
Is
r Of fC
niT r rr tt m j - in i
.- K7 V VJ i
. . -s.
Vs.
fhrasliis.
OJrfijsfp J7J) Tan?
come back" to
Weckbach
9
siiil tlie times.
1L
XS.T
(
A
V
f
4
ii
n
r
11