IB fit 111
i
V
FIRST YKAIt
Mayor,
;!eik,
Trr:v.Hiirr,
Attorney,
fcindiiecr.
Police . I udtf",
Marshall,
Couucilineii, 1st ward.
.1 1) SlMI'SOX
V, 11 SMITH
J II VAI'Mt M A N
'. It 1 N 4 I.AIlli
A MA !!. K
ISM Al II i'.WH
v II Mai.iijk
I J V Wd lUSACil
I A W VIMK
in m .iii.vk.s
I V.'m Wki-.i i:
i M It M ru I'll v
S V lll'TK N
IKS l-!:H-M I.
1 MfUAI.I.I- N. I'llV.H
2ml
" 3rd
4tli.
Board rub. Work h
I !
1 .1 V John
1 khkii ;!'
Mill Haw 1
W Johns in ,i.ii a ii:m an
IMIK.lt
lisWoinii
Treasurer.
lieputy Treasurer, -
Clerk,
li-'jnity t'li-rk,
:lerk of iif tnct Cujr',
siifiiir,
lic-nity Slicrill.
Surveyor.
Attorney.
Sh it. of I'll!) Schools,
County .Ju ltic.
I). A. CAM IT. KM.
'I'll'll. I'iiI.IK'K
J. M. Kol'.l X.SON
:, Mi'i'iiiinsD.Ni
W. SlKIWAl.TKIC
J. : I". I K l-.N it N U
15. V. Vl.OM ANS
A. .M A I I K.
AM.KN ItKKS'N
P I A N A I. Il Si'lXK
V. KL'S.SH.1.1.
I'.OAIII) ! f l)l'KKVISKS.
I.OITIS F'H.TZ, t'll'lil
A. 15. 1 "lil.
A. li. Dl KSON,
V't-iin Witcr
l-.itsi:)iMi'li
K:ill wood
Si.
A. O. I'
V. Mi'i-
1 cviTi alreriiar . Friday i-nii:: :ii K. nf I".
hall. Transifiil brother-- are re-. -.-'fiiMy in
vited to a lend. I". V.. White, Master Workman ;
It. A, 'ai'e. i-'i;v;,;iTi ; J. Moiy-.u, Owr.-ccr ;
J. K. Mums, llt-corder.
I ASS O VMi N.
V of A'in''i' 1 M''
;. M01ri:N" WD'MiMKN
ts M'cni'd and f"'ii : 'i Men
d av evcniM-,' at K. of 1". hall. All t::U-.ien.
brother ar.' ieirsi ed ! meet Willi u-. A
NWi:n i.er, Ve.Mlalil'' '"iis-sl ; V . ( YditS
Worthy AdviM-r ; 1", M-i l-.x-Ii.iuki r ; .J. ..
Morris, ("lei !; .
ijbvrrs.uoinit i.onnrc no. s, a.o. r. w.
.Mire!.- I'viy :ii"-ij:iti' 1'ri lay i-v: 1.:1; at
Ko.-kwood i ; 1 1 i :vt sn'ilum. All I r;ni-!il i-iidli-ers
are resi;-cifully invil -il to attrnd. A.
Outsell.', M. W. ; rt. C, llivii. i: -.ri'iiiiin : S. V.
W'Uie, KcL'.il'dirr ; S. V. No''";:'.!'.'. tver-ft'r.
McCONIMIE POST 45 G. A. R-
r.o.vi i-:it.
J. W. JoilSsoK :. lM.mdi r.
l!..Twiw Senior V:i:o
F. A. Uatkx Junior "
;k.i. Nil. km Adjutant.
Aliavf T.liisi,u. O. a:.
Malum Dixon idlWcrof l lit- l;iy.
CHAULKS I'dimi " " ii:ai-d
JiK.N.i. IIkmi-lk Sorut M;.jor.
.lAniiilliiKiii.KMA.v.. ..(iii.ir cr Master Sert.
Ai.i iia WiaiaiT, I'ot cliaidain
Jectiuu atllrday e0!ii.-!c.
-DEALER IX-
J
-AND-
SD3cialAttsnt o;i aiyeaWEtel Repairing
HOLIDAY GOODS,
ALSO
Library
LamT;
S3
-OF-
Usians HesIos anapauenis
AT THE USUAL
Cheap Prices
-AT-
SMITH & BLACK'S.
WHEN YOU
Uilii
-OF-
CALL ON
Cor. 12th and Gr.nrte directs.
Contractor and Builder
Sept
12-Cm.
JULIUS FEPPERBERG.
MANCFACTURKIt OF AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEAI.Elt IN TIIE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de PepperbergoTland 'Builr-
FCLI. LINE OF
TOBACCO AN D SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always ia stock. Nov. 20, I8S0.
B. A. McElwain,
AVE WILL HAVE A
Fine x Line
OF
WAST
n mm
WDBK
R B 3 S ie
.0
Lalest by Telegraph.
l'i)Un Vi:i AMI STOI.KX.
THE CROW INDIANS OF MON
TANA enow RESTl.ESS AND
THHEATEHINC.
Troops Kent to the Agency to Prc-tc-.ct
tho Pccplo and the Gov
ernment Froporly-
A'as!iin.ton, Oct. :i. A dispatch
from Ashi:-t-it:t Adjutant (iciu-ral Vincent,
at St. Paul, v;n to day rtcvived at tl.c
war dcpaitiiH-iit, tlnouyh Cciif-ral Terry,
Ktatin; Hint a nusni-er of CriiW Ind'miis
had ju:st returned from u raid on tlic
l'icgans, to their agency in Montana, nnd
had fired into the agency building, and
Mere defiant and lms'ile. The aent was
unahlo to arrest them with t!u: Indian
polio;, and icqiLsteil that military 1.'
fient. Two Irotijis were immediately dis
patched from Fort Custer, hut they
foutKl the condition of affairs mote seri
ous than Wiis expected, and were um.He
to effect an anvrt of the Indians. 1 lie
department ccmniandcr w:is appealed lO
or instructions. In forwaidii- thu di--
atch i;.ik;:-.1 Terry makes thu follow "ug
t .ri i i ti i:.'.'... u , ...1.
eti'loi-Hemeiit: i un.i il twiueim i uioin-
tand this ac tion of the; Crews. '1 hey
, : . ... 11 1 :. 1 . .,1 .. ,.11
1
lave iiivvavs ueiu wen iijiini.iim
i
leh.aved' except in respect to their fcudi
with other tribes. In our Sioux trouMcs
they were faithful and dlicent allic?. I
f..,p tlicro ii!:iv o soino cause lor Vv.
pi est i;t ixcitina nt Jshat is not di- !
l.vr th,. f,,i-f.-oip.f ilisoateh. aivi tlunic t
... . . , . i . . .i i.. .. . t
U liipto U; : .: .. . ac.il.
mint shall have abated, 'ihc Indian
.ill-.. Ml . Hill 111 t:( 1) I 11.1 lt!reilLV Ulie lil
, IT "I J .1 . . . . C
its most C!')a!lc and trusted inspectois 10
examine and report upon the situation
have instructed the commanding officer
Custer to confine the action ofPW'-i"-1-
it Fort
troops, until further orders, to the pro-
tection of the agent, his employes
and I
ngency iropeity." It is surmised that
the trouble arcse from an attempt by the
igcnt to prevent the Indians from hav
ing thetr sun dance, when they were in a
state of frenzy, follow ing their victorious
camnairm against their old timo foes, ti e
Piee-aus.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Four Mon Killed and Othors Injured
ai 5t. Louis. I
Sr. Louis, Oct. ;5. Four persons were
killccl and two seriously wounded by an
nvi.liicimi ?n fJ..,ir.-n T 11 -i.l f-i tloiir mill
this morning at :-!. o clock. 1 he cause
of the ex'.ilosioa was old boilers. Mrs
Thomas S. Uivtis, wife of the foreman
was blown ironi the bouer room across
the alley into a room sixty tect irom
where she w as staudinr. She was killed.
as was her hu-band. who was buried tin
der the debris. Fred Kuhlin tn was also
buried in the rum:? and was taken out
dead. Ilenrv Tcnne was instantly killed
by steam and the force of explosion.
Euirincer IJ niamin Mvois was seriously
injured. Minnie lleiclimaii, a child of
five years, had both legs broken and is so
injured that her recovery is not probable.
A flagman of the Iron Mountain rail
road on duty two blocks from thci scene
was knocked down and badly bruised.
A coil heaver unioadin"; coal near the
boiler houso was buried b neatn the
debris. He was taken out half an hour
after the cat. tst 101. he. badlv brused and
cut about the head and three ribs broken,
The residence of II. Crouse was complete-
demolished. The mud drum, weighing
a thousand pounds, crused through the
roof to the cellar of John Ilurby's house.
Every house in the ne.!iioi hood was
more or less damaged. Engineer
ascribes no cause for the disaster.
Carr
MICHAEL DAVI1T.
The Irish Patriot and Agitator to
Visit in Nebraska.
Chicago, Oct. 3. Michael Davitt, the
distinguished Iri-di patriot and agitator,
arrived in Chicago this mornilig. He
was driven to the Grand Pacific hotel.
Patiic Egan had come on from his
home in Lincoln, Nek. to meet him.
The Irish champion was fatigued after
his long trip, and when approached by
interviewers, refused to talk for publi
cation. He admitted, however, and the
coincidence is a peculiar one, as Mr,
Egan volunteered the same information
that his vii-it was purely on private busi
ness. Mr. Davitt said the American pub
lie would be fullv informed on the con
dition of matt - rs in Ireland when Arthur
O'Connor and Thomas Grattoa Esmond,
both members of parl:mnt, and mem
bers of the national league, arrive here.
They were expected to land in New-
York in a w eek or ten days, and would
tour the country in aid of the cause.
Davitt's time here is limited, as he i9 un-1
PI.ATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOHEH
der an engagement to appear nt Dublin
on Oct. 1. liotli genth tnen left Chica
go to-night for Air. Egans homo in Neb
raska. And Sioux City Has Cuilded It a Pal
ace -The JubWoo
H:olx City, la., Oct. 3. The corn pal
ace jubilee, which will continue all the
week, was formally opened this evening.
The city is elaborately decorated, the
materials u-ed being exclusively corn
ami other products of the field, and there
is a large attendance. The opening ex
ercises occurred in the palace. Mayor
Cl -lland made tin address of welcome,
and ex-Senator Van YVyck, of Nebraska,
pronounced an oration before Hie great
audience.
A Fatal Came of Ball-
CnieACio, Oct. -Michael O'Connor,
a youthful baseball enthusiast, confessed
this morning that he was the slayer of
Ins lrother John, aged sixteen, who
died hist night with a fractured skull,
the effect of being struck with a bat
vc.-t( rday nfternooti. The two brothers
led rival sides in the game and so warm
Wi
the rivalry that a dispute over toe
1
umpire
s derision re-uucd in a eneiui
li --lit. during which O'Comior received
his death blow
arrested; the
believing th.- i:
dent.
Mielunl has not been
parents of the dead boy
Hair to have been an aeci-
Hebrasha and iowa Pensions.
Va.-:'m;tox, Oct. :h The following
V,.lii'!ik-:i and Towa neiisions were issued
............ - j
to-.i'v: Nebraska Wright Long, linu
nav. Increase: James West, Cains; J.
I5. Cut lis, Simnson. Itcstoration: K. 1.
Ar.-Tlow-.il Dorchester. Iowa Ontnnal:
J.J. VaUenweidor, Williams; J. 8. Elliott,
Shenandoali; 1.1 . v est, lira zu. una case.
O. C. Dewitt. Des Moiues; A. A. Hamlin,
I tx -x r l -tr ..,.,..,.. Li.o n I- "T--Pionrv
- -luqmy, v,,, j
vjuuruany; j. x'. uui'i'i vi-,
Moichead, Onawa.
PARLIAMENTARY VISITORS-
They Come to Thanktho People for
Support Accorded Them.
New Youk, Sept. a. Sir Thomas Orat-
tan Esmonde, member of parliament for
St. Patrick's division, Dublin, and Arthur
O'Connor, member of parliament for East
n.-ine.rah arrived bv the steamship Ari-
zona this inorninLr. 1 hev came to Aincr-
ca as representatives ol tlielnsn pania-
men' :ry party, to explain the condition
I of n'V ins at home, and to tliailK tile
American people for their support in the
past, and to tsk them to continue it.
Omaha Manner Choir
John Eaumer, IL II. Haver, E. Meyer,
Henry Eons, L. Yager, C. Seebert, Dr.
F.wirth. Wm. Iiaubcr. A. Ooebel. li.
Oierth, J. Dittcrbach, Wra. Week bach.
M. Ilofmunn, M. Kaufmann, John Mul
ling, and the Omaha band of 12 pieces
nrrnmr.minT them. All arrived this
... i 0
morning d 10 o'clock, from Omaha.
The headquarters of this society
will
be at the Goos House.
A Boatd of Trade Formed,
Vai.ext.m;, Nek, Oct. 3. A large
and enthusiastic meeting of citizens took
place tonight at which a board of trade
wa3 formed with the object to secure
just railroad rates and induce immigra
tion to the broad acres of the country.
Over forty members signed the constitu
tion. The county fair begins tomorrow
and bids fair to be a splendid success.
John B. Finch Dead.
Eostox. N.vss.. Oct. 3. John B. Finch
of Nebraska, the noted prohibition orator,
died to niir'it at tlu Eastern railroad
d'-pot, from the effects of a fit with which
he was seized on the train, while return-
in;? to this citv, alter delivering a tern-
pernnce lecture at Lynn.
. COvN IS KING-
A Schooner Foundered.
Benton Hakxok, Mich.. Oct. 3. A
large iron ore schooner, supposed to be
the Havana, plying between Escanaba
and St. Joseph, foundered seven miles
nortb of this place this morning. Three
men arc miss
and steward.
including the captain
Judge Maxwell Endorsed.
McCook, Neb. Oct. 3. The eleventh
judicial district republican convention
here to-day nominated J. E. Cochran,
the present incumbent, for judge. Wax
well was endorsed for supreme judge
Attacked With Vertigo.
St. Josnrrr, Mo., Oct. 3. Colonel F.
M. Tuffs, city auditor, and one of the
best known of St. Joseph's citizens, i3 nt
the point of death, having betn attacked
with vertigo in its worst form yesterday.
tMriiwn''-
AN
AUGUST TWILIGHT.
Now, while fie cvenlu inlt ubovc tlm ground
Iliso KUuuldcr Li'ii, aa-1 spread with swift in
crease, IIow sti-al'Iiily tin; t'ilii;lit Fteuls r.round,
lafolilin. ull ia tin- sweet 7on.- of i aee!
Oue white star blinks li'-sido tho calm faced
moon.
And outs aliovf the liar of silvery prny
Wiliiin tho west, wliieh, slowly imn-owini?, snoa
ti'iows like a chink in tho closed doos-s of i';iy.
And, os for love of them;, one iajsionnto l.ird
I'oui!i forth a ia-siouate bouj so sad and tweet
From the near dowy brake. The leaves aru
Ktirro-1
With the faiiit imlsin--; airs that only beat.
And do not blow; wliilo Home s.id do's deep bay
Goes o'er tho llehla across the ui;;lit an ay.
J. Dawson.
DEATH OF A MEMBER.
Iiiot!cr Gardner MuLra iv Few Keiiiarl.s
Coiiccriiii); tho l)reusel.
'It ar' my painful dooty to mmouaco an
other death mnoii-r do nieniliero of dis club,"
said IJrother Oardnei as tho meeting opened.
"Unpereeivcil AVatson, an honorary member
reFidin' at Crrifiin, Ga., ur' no mo' on nirlh.
I liov bin iiotiiksl by letter dat lie passed
mvay n week ao. )? steward will drape do
red stool wid do usual emblem of moni nin',
an' if do deceased was behind on his dues ho
will draw a blue mark fru d account.
'I Snowed I'.ruddei Wal so.i. In bis deal li
do world Las hst a purty la'r sort o' ina:i.
While h' paid his debts to de last ivnt, no
white man couM keep ehiek'-ris widin' two
miles of him. Wliii you could tias! liim v.-M
a hoss, ho nebber lost an oi'i;tut;ity to jiiek
up a pi-j. il"1 wiis s'.jooreely eher ah.-ent from
do Thursday ebeuiii' prayer meet in', l;.t y u
didn't want to leave a bone handled U!i;b:v:.i
whar' ho coul 1 piek it up.
' i'l U'l-ier Wutson wo powerful kind t i his
faniil, hat at- do sain. tiino h.s i'.!-h-. lose
j;!it of de faent oat bis thn-o
i. ill n war
,i. II... li-
lld hei iek
,h.;es would
lon-lo"'-!:!! an' li.s wii'3 crossevi
percn it down dat some o;
elil W'
about oii-e a week na' dat
. il
w'ar out, til nit so often.
"15 rudder Wat .-on ilida't c-xpoek t;o much
of dis cold world. If ho traded mules unsiht
an' im .i'i n ho went cut to bis stables in do
iua nhi' prepared to see a corpse. Jf be pat
up a ded.ii on do strin-j g.-ima ho wisely iig-
jji red dao do odder feliar bad eighty-four
eliaie'es to his sixteen. lie lealized dat do
winter brought ehilibiaius and do suniiiici-
musiriitoes, an' ho sought to put up wid Loaf
widout complaiut.
"I -ihail pronouno no eulogy ober his re-
maias. tv imo ho was anxious to lib on in
order to enjoy wattermellyons, green co'n,
'possums an' odder luxuries of life, ho knowod
dat do sooner ho died do Ion Scr he could rest
Sunday mawnings an' do less wootl ho'd hev
to cut to keep do cabin liali goin'. It ar'
needless to pa&j resohishuns of S3mpathy for
Li3 wne. She figgerson our sympathy, Avhilo
at de same timo sho doan' reckon on gettin' a
cent of our money. It ar' needless to resolve
dat our loss ar' Brudder Watson's gain. He
took hLj chances. We doan' know which way
ho went, an' wo proba'oly nebber thalL "-
Detroit Freo l ress.
Japancso Jinrickishas.
And now let us tako u sampan and go
ashore. Landing at tho junction of the
foreign and native towns the lirst sight which
presents itself to us 13 a row of about thirty
or more jinrickishas (innn power carriages).
tho owners of which crowded around ua at
once and intimated that their vehiehes were
at our disposal. The jinrickisha, (originally
tho invention of un American) is the carriage
of tho count rj, and is used by nil classes. It
consists of a light body, similar to that of a
baby carriage, with an adjustable top and a
neat cushion 011 the seat, under which is a
recent aelo for batrgugo. Tho body is fre
quently either finely lacquered or neatly or
namented with brass. It is mounted on two
light, high wheels and attached to a pair of
shafts which are connected at the ends by a
cross piece. Stepping into ono tho owner
lifted up tho shafts and started off over the
wide, smooth street at a rapid trot.
Many of these men can keep up a trot,with
but an occasional short rest, that will carry
tiiem over thirty miles a day for several da 3 ;
in succession; but we were informed that
such of them as had steady employment i:i
this manner were generally short lived, being
carried off at an early uge by heart and lung
troubles. In rainy weather tho top is put up
and a covering of oiled silk drawn over the
entire front. Tho jiurickishas look vcrv fine
at night, when they all carry fancy colored
Japanese lanterns. The men who draw tlier.
aro odd looking characters in their blue
tights, looso cloaks, baro feet and curioc:
looking hats, shaped like inverted punch
bowls, but not nearly so much so as they
must Lave been in the oldeii times not so
many j'ears ago when they were considered
to be-almost in full dress, with nothing. 011
but a narrow loin cloth. Cor. Baltimore
Sjun.
A Story of "Slicrmau's Itiimiii-rs."
"Do you remember that cemetery?'
said one man to another as a -,voap sae
ton-ether 011 the hotel piazza, 'x he ouser
rcrtainlv did remember it. They were
out foraging together -'Sherman's hum
mers." these and couid find l.ttle. iney
were crossing afield ne;
SSi
nr n bouse, wnen
on three or four
new and bore in-
criptions showing that they marked the
CThces of Georgia soldiers Kiueu m oatiie.
As they stood looking at the graves one of
the forauers remarked to the other:
"I say, what big .fellows these must
have been? These irraves are ten feet
lone:-"
The reflection pave food to thought.
"It looks curious; I'm going to find out
about these graves," was the comment of
one. and the ready iron ramrod, the uni
versal '-trier" of the soldier, was thrust
down into one of the graves where the
coffin should have been; it struck soine-
thinn soft.
I've touched him, by gosh! lint he's
buried mialitv shallow. I'll try him
airain."
The ramrod was thrust in more deeply
and withdrawn. Its surface was exam-
imed. There came from it a smoky and
pleasing odor. The explorer uttered but
one word : ' ' Bacon !
The crave was opened. It contained a
lone coffin shaped box full of the thin,
delicately smoked bacon, concerning the
quality of which Sherman's men became
such connoisseurs. The two foragers
carried off all they could, and informed
others of the find. ithin an hour or
two the little cemetery had been horribly
desecrated. There were no dead people
in it, but it yielded up any quantity of
acon. Chicago TriDune.
1. 1HS7.
mi mwmk m M w Mu
100
Under
19
p -1
We Announce Without Further Notice a
mmul
-ONr
iD3
Nt- -CA
Coininciicir.o-
TO-DAY,
JULV 12th.
Septt'nil)ei' lt-1.
B Uil UI)
-AS THIS IS
without reserve, it will lie to the
ot Ca.ss County to
E 3 B B
i.:
Ilavinir in view the interests
iiiuititiifie to snare tne oenents i
coiisideiT.tion sell to other dealers
under this clearance sale.
N U fcn pM tm &
mim mimmwdigmm mm uu
HOT
Vl'eso to Sew York soon to make our Full I'ui'rhasos,
and Ave kiiully request all ofonr friends indebted to us to
call as early as x-ossible and adjust their accounts.
WlLte Twt
treet, -
M
NUMUFR 20.
Fine
we a
CENTS
AIX
juil ooiilinuinir until
Q
A POSITIVE-
imli vMu;il interests
citizeri.-j
take i;i vantngc of the
ot our customer.-, :snJ to enahle the
tins rrreat sine
v.e
wilt
roods
under no
ciuhracttl
wholesale lols of
DIDXjAY !
Yours Respectfully,
' & NATHAN.
Dry Goads Eoma.
FlattsLaoutl), Neb
wwUxiiiBJfHfSlEi
SALE
I
H r.
1U1 UUi
or an
i ...