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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1869)
?MtMto Mvtitisttl c v- CHUECH, COLHAPP & CO., rlnfc" rrayrietara. Qco- TO McFfcCT Block. Stair. ' ADVERTISING O,,, Mr. (8 line or 1) first lnen!on 1 1 00 Eminem i of fi v lines or let.... 4rt'nn&l Ke mw- s oo I U) soo r . . tr rMl r. . .v. ,.,.,,! nn Vr . SI W SU"".'11 mouths, 1S; luree mouUw 10 W vrti column, one year 1 ... ?V lni column. six moaa,f.a ; three months IS 00 ttif column, one year .. w column, six rnoU,M: three months a TO . eoluBinItmntn,ijii; three months-. 00 ATTorinrrs. nnnr, w. T. imem. FRENCH kOGFTRS, TTOttKrYM txH'NHKMHlS AT U WW rlvediHreot attention to any leial hwiness inn a. dillon. intriMiC.uH)r mt Law, aad ' General ld Aft, Tmcumteh, J oh noon Coowty, Nebraska. J. N. REYNOLDS, Attarney and Connaelor a Uw, Ottic k No. 90, Reynold Hotel. strraa Uw A. aollcltors In Cancery, lue - w-. wm. ii. Mclennan. XttfrMrr and Contor at Lw, Sebrak.aCltj Nebraska. lilcratr at Uw and Land A cents, tjncr. ' Ot B irEWETTi ' . - and ( ainulur at IiW. p - o. 90 JUcrharson's Clock, op stairs. B. M. RICH, attorney Uff and Land Aftat. Cjffloe in Court llouw, first door, went side. B. F. rERKINS, attorney and Connselor at LW Tecumseh, Johnson Co., Neb. NYE A HUMPHREY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Itwiwe City, Pawnee Co.. eo. N. K. GRIGGS, Attorney at Law Ileal Kstata Agent. Bpotrlp. ig (Vmntr, braka. PHYSICIANS. R. COWLES, M. D.. Baastopatnle Ptor" Obstetrician. 1 A rr1uate of Oerelarid Collefe. Offira it R dSMin itreet, fintt door east of Mrble W orlt. ?ZrM tintion jiren to dUewtes of Women and Omdrrn. , V. IL KIMBERLIN.LD. mTlCIlN AKl'KEOS TO NEB. . E1E ASU K All 1NFIMMAHY. Omc t-No. l -He notls' llouae." . Orrics Horaa 7 a.m. to p.m. n. C. TKCRMAN, PIIY8H IAN AM) HLKGEO ,Tv -ter'. Tl hbop. Ofhc boura from 7 to 11 a. m. ana ) to 4 a.m. U-i-7 II. L. MATHEWS, PHYSICIAN ASH 81ROEOS. Offlce 'o.l Main Btreet. A. R. HOLLADAY. M. rar'idan, Sarjrean and Obatetrlclan, OiTloe Holladay A Co Druic 8tore. Graduated in lil ; Located in lirownnlle in fV. Hat on hand coviplett et o A mpviatxng, Trrphininff and Obstrtrtcii Instrument. j, s.H:cial attention ffirm to OMetrici an the disftutt o Women and Children, C. F. STEWART, M. D. PHYSICIAN ASD ilRGKOS, WtceXo. 1 Main rtre-t-CSct nour-1 to 9 A. 3., and I to 2 and ti to 7U P. M. LAND AGENTS. R V. IIUOHES, Real Eatati Agrt and Juat lee af Peace, OJBce In Court Hoime, first door, -wax I aide. BARRET A LETT, Land Arents Land Uarraal B raker a. No. 1 Main Street. . Will attend to paying Tar ei for Xon-retidenU. prr$onul attention picen to mating location. Landt, imjtrovcd and unimproved, or tale on .reutonattle term. '. WI. H. IIX)VER. Raal Kalate and Tax Paying Agent. Offlea in lHstrict Court llomn. Will ffirf )rotnpt attention to the tale of Real Estate and fa undent of Tazcs throughotd tht Xrmaha Land Ihttrict. Z- JQNAS HACKER XJr.TD A7ED TAX PAV1SU AGE5T. Will attend to the payment of lore for Aon HeHdrnt Jjand Owners in JS'emaha County. Corretpotuli-txee tArited. MOSES II. SYDENHAM. NOTARY PCltLIC LASD AGENT, fhrt Kearney, yebraxka. Will locate lanls for Intending settler", and r1v any Information requimi conoernine the laoda of Hotith-Westorn NelmKtea. 12-4. IXERCHANTJISI- WM. T. DEN, W h alemle and ft eta U t dealer i n General Mrrchandlae, and Camntlaalan and Varwardlnft Mrrckaat, ' No. 518 Main htrwt. Or Planters, plow. Move. J-'umiturr, tc etlvayi tm hand. Highest marl et price paid fin Hides, Pelts, ttr and country Produce. T. E. JOHNSON A CO. lealera In General Merchandise No. 1 MoDhe n'a Plock, Main Ht. IIOTIXS. PHELPS HOUSE. W. TM. HTKVENS. PBOPKtirroa. Oppoaile e lepot. Ptwli City, Mlaaonri. A od aceonimodationa and good stabling; are Mte ad a caa be b 1 in toe Weal. AMERICAN IIOl'SE. I I. ROH1SON, lprletor. Front St., between Main and Water. A Kt ed and JAvery Stable in connection t0A IK Hnuse. DRUG STOIU-S. HOLLADA Y A CO Wholesale and L'rtaa Dealers in Draga, medicines, Paints, Oils, etc. No. 4 1. Main Street. MeCREERY A NICK ELL, Wholmsale and Retail Jtealers n trags Baa -a, Wallpaper Statlanarjr No. 3 Min KtreoU OOTS AND SHOES, CHARLES II ELMER, BOOT AKU SHOE MAKER, No. 15 Main Street. Hern an hand a superior stock of Roots and ohoes. Custom Work don with neatness and dapatth, A. ROTUNSON, BOOT AKU 0I1OK MAKER, . No. ft 8 Main Street. flu on hand a pood assortment of Gents, trie's, Jlfutee' and Children's Boots and Shoes. Ckftnia. M ori- dime with neatness and dispatch, Vtwwt Hime Mt short notice. IIARDVATv-. KTT T T r"Vl?T--TT(jrTl URD'S.. at anfeirers' Dealers tn Tlnwara. No. Main SU, Mcl'heraon's Bloclc e"oi Hardware, Carpenter's Tboia. Rlach atV Furnishings, dc constantly on hand, Toll V r. TiPCSKR. lealer In Sto-es, Tinware, Pnnaps, No. 19 Main Street. - SA-DIXRY. JOHN W. MIUUI.l.lU, IlARVEaft. BRIDLES, COLLARS, Etc. No. 6 MalnSlreeU Wldps and Lashes ceerj description, and Pkutertng J lair, kept on hand. Cash paid fur J. n. BAUER, Munttftftiirer ana lemer in HARKL&8, liUlDLK., COLLARS, Etc. . - Io. V, Main tMreeu Wentlinrf (Jnne tn order. Untixfaetinn fmaranteed. SALOONS. CHARLES BRIEGEIw BEER HALL AND LUNCH ROOM, No. Main Street. JOSEPH HUD HARD A CO., , - SALOON, Therjest Wineaand Liquors kept on hand. t" r. c vr.r.Grn ' ALrtAlffimA IIII.I.I Alwll SALOON. -Tke beat Wln una 1 Jminra CTwtmitly on hand. 4 . J. L. ROY, BARBER AND HAlll DRESSER. Mas a splenajd suit of Rath Rooms, Also a wf iwir Uentleman s M otions. WM. McNE All, ' , BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, i.'n.&lluinMmL' - r Jrpe A to do a.:i tiixli of Kalr Dresalns tor o'l L4ipn. Kid i.i!)m rfaovaii.: boots Jkedaianuon ; washuiK and irooiog done on XlLACKSllXrilS. a. w. i j. c, oinsoN, t.HMI 1 il, 7?, on between Main and Atlantic y trZ w to vrwert aixi f'ajucnan pwr JEWELRY. d. 'infwrtm-er and ltealer In Watches, Jewelry, eta etc tld fer-Plated Ware, and all varie- "'Tacus constantly on hand, Rniiring W'.nZ'te'atthnrinoti Charges gttttral ESTABLISHED 1856. :trt5 co:otctioixiiii. CITY BAKERY" AND CONrrCTIONERY. Ko. 81 Main atreet. onoonite tltr Dnii Store. Tien. Cakes. Frenh Br-tid. Oonfectionerr. Ucrht nu r ,w t itnxwn, conmaniiy on nana. GEORGE YAITNEY, Baiter y and Confectianery, No. 37 Kaln Street. OfTem to the public at reduced rates a choice stooK or orocerlea, iTovisions, Confectioner tea, etc., etc ' - WILLIAM ROSSELI Bakery, Canfeetlanery and Toy Stare. No. 40 Main Street. Fresh Rread, Cakes, Oysters, fruit, etc, on hand J. P. DEUSER, ; Dealer In Confectioneries, Tays, etc. No. 44- Mnin Street. NOTAIlI. JAS. C. McNAUGHTON, Natsory Public and Can eraneer. Omcxln Carson'8 lia n, lirownvllle, Neb." E. S EBRIGHT, . ' Natary Pnbllc and Centre j aneer, And aent for the Eaultable and American Tontino Life Insurance Companlea. 6-tl FAIRRROTIIER & HACKER, Natary Pnbllc and Conveyancer, Office in County Clxk'a Occ O. W. rAIKRROTHER, JAMES M. HACKER, GRAIN Dr.AT.r.RS. DEALERS IN GRAIN, PRODUCE, C. Aspinwall, Nebraska, The hichest market price paid foranythlne the Farmer can raise. We will buy and sell everything known to the market. WORTHING A WILCOX. Storage, Forwarding and Com mission inerc ants, 4nl Dealers in all kinds of Grain, for which they iry the Iriohet Market Pnee tn insh. TAILORING. HAUHOLDT A 7.ECH, MERCHANT TAILORS, , A'o. 64 Main Street. TTAra on hand a splendid stock of Goods. and will make tnem up in tne latest styles. on short nonce nnl resonnnie xerrni. BOUNTY CLAIM AGENTS. ED. D. SMITH, V. S. WAR CLAIM. AGENT, Washington City, IK C M'Hl attend to the prosecution of claims be fore the Department in person, for Additional Monnt-. Ruck Par and PenKions, and all claims accruing against the Government du ring the late war. o-n SMITH. IYTUTTLE, . ASSISTANT ASSESSOR Offlce In District Court Room. Notary public and United States War Claim A nerJ - Will attend the vrosecution of claims before the Department for Additional Rounty, Rack Pay and Pensions, Alto the collection fif Siemi-Annua Dues on Pens-ions, STATIONERY. A. D. MARS IL PIONEER BOOK AND NEWS DEALER, Citv Rook Store, No. 50 Main Sfreot. ARTISTIC. A. STAFFORD. PHOTOGRAPHIC A It T 1ST, No. 47 wain street, up suuik. rvrnuu tinjthina Picture executed in the latest ttvle of the Art, will call at ni'f Art lattery. MUSIC. MR. J. M. GRAHAM, TEXCHKR OK MUSIC. Rooms, Main, bet 4tU A oth StH. lessons oiven on tht fiano. Organ. MeloctVn, Cutter and Vocalization. Having had eight tnars experience s teacher of Music in A'ev York is confident ef girinr sntisaciion. JUSTICECi A W. MORGAN.. Probate Judge and Jaatire efthe Peace Offlce inixmrt Jione uniioinir. EXPRESS. J. K. BEAR. Agent for the V, S. Express Cow, V. v. I'eiegrapn la No. 54 Main Street. AUCTIONEERS. BUSS A Hl'GHKS. GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. Will attend to the sale of Real and Personal Property in tlte Neiaha IaiiuI District, Terms refuutuahle. BRIDGE BUILDING. ? W. WHEELER, BRIDGE BUILDER, Sole acont for R. W. Smith's Patent Truss Bridge The strongest and best wooden bridge now in use. DR. jj BLAKE, DEHTIST, .'.ft , Jir- '-".JXts Would respectfullT j announce that he has nK located tn Broa'nvilie and n now prepAred - -'Xj'' atlons pertalnfny to r. -i - - s the science or vea ' r -r- ttstry. OrntTE Over City DroB Wore, Irost room. 16t GILLESPIE'S Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange r n r sl si gnw jm rvrrner Main and Levee St BROWN VILLE. II AVING purchased this Stable of rawi tat fnrrtl-ri tue wet i v. 1 , Ci t'wT o a i f r a tVa SooUtern nenriu-.!, f " '-r ' . V. i;tZ Room for ruiy i low i'j' r- 1 attention paia to t e imj "J."'" i t iPl r fc T F a j JACOB MAR0IIN, . IIERCHAirT TAILOR, mt . fit HM -- o 654 . is s - lie- . 1 i5i . za 2 : 'i Jii! J I . a s-g a lA- . ... I3g JS .ill Wl : , 1 1 ! -.yfl vi: I ! . .Written for the Advertiser. THE TOBACCO DOL '. ;' , T O. iASKINQTON TOES. As orJr bltf find fascinating cotem itorary Writer, ,1. Jefferson Thumbs, has assumed the management cf the, 'Cigar Box," and as we have agreed to fill up & half column or so in the literary department of the "Banner of Light," and thus to a half column's extent to reliefs trie fclitor of a si Jght portion of the arduous duties det cit ing upon him, we may, with proprie ty, adopt the next best box from those remaining unappropriated, which, In our estimation, Ls the Tobacco Box. Now, therefore, we "promise noth- Ling , and attempt- little? ?ia ' this half column, save and except to fill the same according to agreement with some well timed and appropriate thoughts and considerations upon the subject in hand, and will only indulge in side explanations when it is neces sary so to do to prevent incorrect or improper inferences from being drawn. Our style shall also be plain and un- imbelished, so that all that have a moderate education may comprehend an appreciate. Hence "Blessed am he dat," c. The Tobacco Box. "We presume, gentle reader, that if you can't smoke, you will at least al low us to chew, provided we do not eject the expressed juices of the de lightful- narcotic upon your store clothes or patent leathers. Taking it for granted, then, that we have your cheerful consent to our use of the weed, we will, In the first place, proceed to equip ourself with a tobacco box. ' ' -. ' . Of course it is premised that the art of using tobacco had, years ago, been successfully achieved after many we were about to say mittes at tempts. But every unsuccessful at tempt brought its consequences of a dizzy head also the contents of the stomach. Theso characteristics of early attempts may not inappropriate ly be denominated the first, or early fruits. But the peculiarities of the process are sufficiently distinct to your mem ory, (provided you chew or provided you failed,) without our enlarging in, that direction. . . - : . Having provided ourself with a few stamps, we sally forth from our sanc tum, and presently find that we-aren busily engaged in contemplating the great varietyof boxes spread out upon! he case. Here before us are some fif teen or twenty styles, and these boxes are as diversified in capacity as in style. . Ah, here Is a beautiful tortoise-shell for'only one dollar and a half; but, alfts! it is deficient in capacity. This one is sufficiently capacious ; but then it is mearly A plain tin case, rounded at the corllcrs, and something less in dimensions than an oyster can. How ever, as our motto is "utility before style," we place our two stamps upon the counter, take possession of the box and immediately proceed to the Elk Horn and haje it filled with "golden thread."- Now, those tobacco chewers who use plug, have no occasion for a box ; for, having purchased a "navy," they In sert it in their left breecllea pocket, and thus the weight of their pocket book,' which reposes In the right, is equalled. We, who sport a box, con sider it to be more genteel to use "gol den thread ;" but those who are the more hearty chewers, claim that solid "navy" is far more substantial, and that one good chew 6ay as large as a medium sized walnut will keep the jaws in constant operation as long, or longer, than a dime's worth of golden thread; and that whereas fine cut diffuses Itself, good navy swells in the mouth; and herein they claim the greater economy as well as trie more lasty plea.fure. The plugists also contend that fine cut mushes up' in the mouth, and when the saliva and juices are ejected a great portion 6f the tobacco itself follows suit ; and farther, that if said juice is deposited with this more than visible admixture of fine cut, it pre sents a very questionable appearance, especially upon -a clean floor. However, it Is not our present plan to argue the relative merits of the above points raised by our opponents. But In this connection it will big quite appropriate to mention a well known fact, .viz I that those who are' addicted to the use of plug are the greater spltters ; and this' Is wherein we be lieve that they go to extremes. It Is true that one great argument against large and frequent .spittings, on the side walks, is loosing its force. When it was the fashion for ladies to ware long dresses trailing behind for a yard or more, it was quite impracticable for a tidy lady and, of course, all ladies are tidy to ware the same- white robe for a second parade (we should say promenade), until it had passed through the wash-tub. This state of affairs is very inconvenient not but what every lady delights in abund ant exercise over the wash-tub but Inconvenient when It is good policy (of great importance) to make a sec ond parade (promenade) without changeofprogramme(we mean change of attire.) But since a great change is taking place in female custom, the argument, as we formerly, remarked, is loosing Its eSlcacy ; for flow the robe, Loth in leTtprtb-Kjr more toroperly speakin, Ifj shortness and also in circumference, very much resembles a petti-coat. 80 easily, indeed, is this style of fe male costume Imitated, that a lady in possession of one of the last mentioned articles which has a frill or tuck, either single or double and no matter BROWN VILLE, NEBRASKA,' THUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 18G9. if the article is not very full, but for that very reason so much the better a black silk sack, and a what-you-may-cail It to fill xmt withr and you have the essentials. Then with the addition of certain flub-dubs, the style is com plete. "" '.' We rather like the style. We sup pose, however, that our admiration is accounted for on the general principle that humanity is prone to look with more than indulgence upon the sur-j roundings of the central object of our devotion. But a philosopher would, no doubt, define this tender sentiment of the heart' as a prejudice, of the grosser mind. . - :"rr But we ave wandered fronrxufi Tobacco l3ox, ahef how are admonished that our space is full, so that the sweet delights and fottd reminiscences of earlier years awakened whije under, the delightful influence of either navy, golden thread, or any other variety of the delicious weed, must be postponed to another time. , , ... ; But this much we are determined to say, before relinquishing the subject., That when one of these hearty chew ers deposits an even handfull upon the pavement, after no farther use for it, and we, or, what is still worse,; some one of our lady friends, happen, to step upon, the yielding and slip pery mass, the feelings occasioned thereby are anything but pleasant.) For one is not sure what is the real nature of the substance beneath the feet : and this state of susDence and uncertainty is, to say the least, con foundedly disagreeable. Pawnee City, Nebraska, i , July 31, 18C9. ' Dear Bro. Church: In looking over your paper of the 29th, this morn ing my eyes fell upon a paragraph which I regret ever found a place In the Advertiser. My "srarring and cross firinp:" with Rev. Shockey is something about which you seem to know but little, and concerning which you might speak more truthfully after cultivating a more intimate acquain tance with the facts. What right you have to pronounce me 'wanting in the Spirit of my Master," I know not. ' will only say that, in preaching In St. Deroin, by the invitation of many friends, and presenting those things in which myself and that community were Interested, and which I hold to be. sacredly true, I was not conscious of acting in the absence of the Spirit of Him whotivl would have to be' niy guide in lif-and my solace 1n deitliy4l,r'nto try-lllni i1 violation of And, unless it be the divine right of editors, unceremoniously and without cause to wound the hearts of their friends, I must ask for a modification of what you said with reference to Your most obedient, D. R. Duncan. The Value of Railways. In a recent opinion of Judge Paine, In the Supreme Court of Wisconsin in a question involving the right of coun ties, &c, to levy taxes in aid of the building of railroads, occurrs tne fol lowing paragraph: Railroads are tne great public nign- waysofthe world, along which the gigantic currents of trade and travel continually pour highways, compar ed with which the most magnificient hlsrhw&vs ofantiauitv dwindle into insignincence. . They are the most marvelous invention or modern times. They have done more to develope the resources, to stimulate tne industry, reward the labor, and promote the general comfort and prosperity of the country than any other, and perhaps, than all otner more pnpsical causes i r TH-tits- I a nnt a man irAman Vvruuiuvu As. iivi v au iivv a luuii nuuiau or child, niose interest or comfort - is not In some degree subserved by them. They bring to our doors the produc tions of the earth. They enable us to anticipate and protect the seasons. They scatter the productions of the press and of literature broadcast through the country with -amazing rapidity. There is scarcely a want wih or aspiration of the human heart which they do not in some manner help to gratify. -They promote the pleasures of social life and of friend ship, they bring the skillful physician swiftly from a distance to attend ' to the sick or wounded, and, enable tne absent friend to be present at the bed side of the dying. ihey have more than realized the fabulous con ception of the eastern Immagination, which pictured tne ueneii as transport ing inhabited palaces through the air. They take a train of inhabited palaces from the . Atlantic coast and with marvelous swiftness deposit It on the shores washed by the Pacific seas. In war they transport the armies and supliesofthe government with the greatest celerity, and carry forward, as it were on the wing of the wind, relief and comfort those who are streched bleeding and wounded on the field of battle. . . And yet; notwithstanding all these tremendious results, notwithstanding the States, counties, towns and cities of the country, fully appreciating their importance, have bjeen bending all their energies to the construction of these highways notwithstanding the General Government has donated vast taacts of its domains to aid the object we are now told that the public has not sufficient interest in the construc tion of a railroad to sustain an exercise of the taxing power, because forsooth, in executing the great public work the State has made use of the agency of a private corporation, and left to it comparatively petty and unimportant profit to be derived from the actual operation of the road ! I confess that such a conclusion is so utterly in con flict with what I had supposed to be the settled law so inadequate to what seem to, me the real merits of the great question involved, that it is a matter of astonishment that it could have adopted by any mind.; . Leavenworth, August 4. At the meeting held by the Land League on the Neutral Lands, speeches were made by Hon.Sidney Clark and others. : Resolutions were passed unanimous lv denouncing James E. Joy and the Onited States Senate, asking Ross and Pomeroy to resign their seats, cutting Ioosp- from the Rerrubiican mrtv and forming a new and independent State Central Committee. v- - Senator Pomeroy was burned in effigy. V ' ' j nr -v . r -."":' '"'..- ' . - - I -, -J" 'CHiirnr . nrjinic- TI02I CASE. Decision of Jud8 Jsmescn Airainst . Dissolution' cf t3 qjucticn. Counsel Tor IXie Eisliop ss!t to File an Amended EIIl. n- t tt Chicago, August 2. The Dublic ' announcement that Ju-e Jameson, of the Superior court, ",rould this morning render a decision on the motionrto, dissolve the inj unc tion T.gaingt tHS Ecclesiastical court, cnnveBed ibr lire trial of the. Rev. C. EXhcr.ey, tf Crt3 Cbult '1 ,-brcu .; t srlfirgjs. audience 'to the chambers, in cluding a 'Rumberxf prominent law yers, clergymen, &c. ' After sami preliminary matters had been disposed; of Judge Jameson an nounced Ms decision.: It occupied about half an Hour in its delivery, and was listened to by the; crowded audi ence with marked attention; v r; - His decision was against tl,e disso lution of the-: injunction. Tte old maxim embodied in the 24 th tf Henry VIII. that causes spiritual ought to be tried by spiritual judges, the court ad mi tied in its fullest force. But it was because here was a temporal cause a right of property, a civil right threat ened, or, upon' the statements of the billra. civil right is threatened by the action of the Ecclesiastical court that thereforeihis court interferes to pro tect it, and this is acknowledged to be within the jurisdiction 0 a temporal csourt. 1 "While an eclesiastical tribunal is engaged in the trial of an offender in an actpf discipline or the rules and cannons of thehurch', if th ey proceed accordfus to those canons, a civil court has bo right to interfere; -but If it transgresses Its own rnlc-s'and regula tions, and if theTafcrof this transgres sion be to seriously ifcjure the tempor al rights "Ot the qpdrty -accused, then the civil courts have a right, and it is their duty to interfere.:, What then is the wrong In the case. statexi 'Jbrly ?r.cT5 respondents are here cliarcavltb: sitting or attempt Infftoii !: eclesiastical court, to try IJeY'CiitlesE. Cheney, and that they aro'prtCESdliig outside of and in violation urtb'efr-rules and canons. An ecclesiastical court in this country is nothing more than a mere voluntary associattenxof individual.' Not to state the fact invidiously, it is'perfect ly tnrfcTMt an ecclesiastical tribunal or:tLmIi association is no more in the eyes of trie-law thanan-association for any ampora purpose wnatever, a base ball club," a lyceum, or nn organ ization for the construction and oper alioft of railroad, and the courts place the risht to- interfere in. these cases unon the violation of the contractor stipulations wliich constitute the asso ciation. . ' ' , " " ' It is charged here by the Rev. C. E. Cheney that the" so-called tribunal is iU own constitution and ordinances. If that be so, then the civil court is authorized to interfere for his protec tion, and it is its duty to do so. Sev eral objections have been devised by the complainant in this case against the proceedings of the Ecclesiastical court, and I may state that every one of the objections raised by the Rev. Mr. Cheney, every one or tnem is, in my judgment, sound, and should have been sustained by a court a statement that, perhaps, could not be made in a similar tribunal in one case in a thou sand. The ' first objection that was raised was that the Bishop who had institut ed the proceedings in the case was attempting to do so in violation of the canons of the church ; that the com mission issued by him on its face was a violation of a canon of the church, and he had no jurisdiction or the pre senters or the court to try him. Canon second of the diocese or Illinois pro vides that the bishop may institute froceedings for trial for offenses on nformation coming to hhn from either of three sources from the majority of the vestry, from three presbyteries of the church or from public rumor. It has been held by this court in the Hager case, and the court thought, with perfect justice, that this canon and ordinance of the church affords an exclusive rule for the Bishop that he had no right to proceed outside the canon, and should nave proceeded on one of the three grounds mentioned. The call or commission of this court does not purport to proceed on such information, DUt upon creditable In formation. The Bishopry s that being credibly informed that Chas. E. Che ney has done soand so, I have appoin ted you, c.;fcd The court holds that this being the foundation of the whole court, unless the Bishop brings him self inside the provisions of the canon he has no more fight to proceed to try the Rev." Chas. E. Cheney than any four men who may meet In the street and say to each other he has done thus and So, let us proceed to try him. -The court had no doubt that this restriction upon the Bishop was meant as a guard, and he had no more right Under such a commission as has been issued to appoint such a presentation, than any body else where we have and of course the presenters have no right. The coming together of the five per sons and assuming to act as a court, the court thought was a violation of the canons which requires that the Bishop shall select six persons out of which the accused has the right to select five, and as he construed the canons the party accused has a right of a notice from the Bishop", and of 20 days in which to make this selection. Then there is according to the canon necessary a notice of 30 days of the trial, this al.o constitutes a jurisdiction in fact, the fact that only 17 days even by the extension granted were allowed Mr. Cheney to select those parties. It is true there is some difference of opinion among the counsel on the con struction of-that canon, but in my judgment it is impossible for it to be construed otherwise than as I have done. The court coming together, it is alleged by the bill that it had been selected by the Bishop, organized by the Bishop toconvict; thatthe Bishop had prejudiced the case, and was bias ed against thecoraplainant.and had in timated to him that in case his contu macy led his being brought before a court for trial, there could be but one result deposition ; and he further stated that it should be so, for the cause' that in this decision no one would be competent to sit on the court who had signed a certain protest, Opoti which also was the name of the Rev. Mr. Cheney, and the right to sign which was a part of the offenses, or involved an issue in this case. . It was claimed there should be al lowed the right of challenge : the right to ask members of the court whether they had formed or expressed an opin ion as to the guilt of the accused. This right of challenge was overruled and many here say that, according to the best legal authoritiesof the church itself, it was wrongly, and, I might even say, oppressively, overruled. There is probably not in the world a tribunal, certainly not a civil one, and I doubt if an ecclesiastical one, wliich would overrule so summarily an ob jection of. this kind. The right of challenge is a God civen right which cannot be taken away. That also was one of the objections which should have been sustained by the court. Another ' objection nlso ' that was raised -by the accused was that the presentment of the paper which stands in an ecclesiastical trial the same -as an- indictment at common law, viz: the specifications of. the offences for which the party is to ap pear and stand histria),' was Jos-jIU-cient." The court had no right to pro ceed to' try hiiruou such an -objection. This ajso-was overiuled. The objec tion was that the alleged offense was stated as haying omitted the word re generation in the infant baptismal service on divers occasions within the past two years, and as stated in anoth er place within the past six months, not specifying the dates of the com mission of the offense or the names of the persons to be called as witnesses against the accused. : . - .. . Now I may here express my aston ishment at the court overruling an ob jection of this kind even. Mr. Hoff man r the great authority of the church in this country, says that such an in dictment is bad in all kinds of law, common, military,, civil and ecclesi astical, and I may state that it is op posed to the plainest dictates of com mon sense.. Mr. Hoffman also char acterized it as absurd an d illegal. , Now some of these, if not all,1 were objec tions that went to the very foundation of the jurisdiction of the court and its jurisdiction over the subject matter, and u wrongfully overruled the court was proceeding out3ideits canons, and had no right to do so. ' -: Now' here is a very Important ques tion, whether the wrong complained of Is such as a court of chancery has jurisdiction to inquire into and. re dress. Tins is tne wrong complained -of on the part of the ecclesiastical courts To -state in a Tew words my views upon that point the court here and the council here must show two crciumstances to exist and co-exist In order to justify the taking of Jurisdic tion in this . court. There must be an inevitable naturtl and proper re sult of this ecclesiastical court, art in jury to the civil rights of Rev, Mr. fit -L f i,neney,-or iomi3 rignis or property, and the injury must be such: as; the court -counts . to be Irreparable In Its nature, nas it the inevitable conse quence that there would be an injury to the property rignts of tne plaintiri if the court were allowed to proceed ? It Is set forth by the bill, "for that the Rev. Mr. Cheney has for many years been a Presbyter at Christ church in this city r. in the diocese of Illinois ; that he was educated for such office; that he is in receipt of a salary of $4500 per annum; and. also that he enjoys ccttAln emoluments in the shape of a parsonage, rent free, from the parish." Now, what would be the consequence of the court, in this instance, proceed ing with this trial ? It is said . that the consequence would not necessarily be the deposition or even the suspen sion of the complainant. It is said that there has been 110 sentence yet. My view is this: that if tli is Court is a court proceeding in violation of its canons, outside them and without any jurisdiction, it must be presumed to intend ail that may befall in the pros ecution or tne case even tne worst that may befall they must be pre sumed to intend the deposition of this party; because they put him without right to the risk of deposition. And the bill, I may say, goes further, and states that the Bishop has made a threat, or what has been so taken and understood as a threat, that there shall be a deposition in this case. It is true that the Bishop denies this, but it is a significant fact that the respondents do not deny it ;' they made no answer to . the allegations of the bill, and, so far as they are concerned, I am. dis posed to consider it as not denied: having, as I said, no right to proceed at all, , the presumption of the law Is that they intend all that may befall, even the worst consequences under the canons of the church. If that be admitted, the only remaining ques tion is. whether tnere is threatened such a damage to the proper civil and property rights or the complainant as that a civil court has a right to inter vene and put a stop to the action of the court. To give this righthe Inju ry threatened mu.sbe irreparable. The Judge discued at some length as to what may be considered an irre parable Injury. In the legal sense a man may own five estates, worth $100,000 each, except the fifth, which may be worth ?xx and he nas the right to come into court and allege an irreparable injury to the fifth. An ir reparable injury is confined to that which Is estimated, and may be In fhe main small. It is that which threat ens to destroy or render valueless to the owner something which he. poss esses, whether an heir loom or an es tate, and has no reference to the rest of his possessions or what is modified to them. . An irreparable injury may be such, either directly or indirectly ; if the di rect and immediate consequence be to destroy the estate r Interest, it Is di rectly irreparable. If such that a court or jury, although recognizing its existence, still could not accurately fix the amount of damage inflicted, then it is indirectly irreparable. The right here involved Is the right to continue to be a minister of the Gospel In the Episcopal church, as pastor of Christ Church, in receipt of the salary and emoluments of that position. It is a pecuniary injury that a man should be cut off from the profession or business for which he is connected, even sup posing that he can go abroad and con nect himself with another church. But the question is not so simple as that under the canon of the church. If the court depose or indefinitely sus jend Wm, he is obsolutely cut oil' from all the churches of the same denomi nation, in the-land; he 'cannot offi ciate either in this country or probably in England. He connot fill the posi tion, or pursue the career for which he has been especially prepared by years of education, and adapted by ex perience and ability. ; It is so far as temporal rights are concerned very much as if his arms, were clipp3d off, or his brain paralyzed by this court. The judge concluded by saying : "I feel that It has been made my duty to interfere in this case, and that the rules under which I do so have been laid down long years ago by the sages of Jaw. It has been a painful case, one that I would have gladly avoided. It has been my pleasure to hava been a vestryman in tho Eniscopal curch. and it is with regret I find myself compelled to act in this matter, but whatever the consequences I feel that it is not my duty to shrink from them. VOL. 13; NO.. 43., "I have gone thus far Into the ir regularities of the court In question towards the canons of the church in order that, if the advisers of the Epis copal authoritv in this case should think If there is another trial .some of the objections raided may be sustained. A court declining to be examined as to whether it has committed itself in regard to the rruilt or innocence of the accused,' or giving him due warning. or I113 course of proeeeuure, 13 so man ifestly unjust that I must express my astonishment that four out of five gen tlemen of intelligence should be found in thid diocese who would take this Laction. ' Not a similar tribupal has ex isted, nor none been guilty cf ?tich In justice since the days qt ccrogg and Jeffreys." s . . . The attorneys on loth sides f the cisd had a connulutiou Immediately after" the opinion had 'been rendered, and th8 counsel for the BKhop reques ted leave to file an amended bill be fore the Supreme Court at its Septem ber term; The Supreme Court, will not reach a decision before January next. - . ' mm I Atf express nouF.aY. The United States Express Robbed at Paelfle City of $1U,UU0 Tho Thief Taken In Wsnktths Co., TV' I a-,, -and Nearly all the Noner Recovered. Some three years ago Henry Braj' ton,then living at Eagle, Waukesha county, was intrusted with the sum of $1,800 to bring to this city. Shortly after he disappeared .from the public eye, and money or man were not heard from. Trie mafi sending his money by Brayton had to pocket his loss, and no doubt he did so with the strongest kind of .blessings upon the head of the man who had decamped. For three years all trace of Brayton was lost, when suddenly he turned up again one day last week in -Waukesha, with his pockets well filled with greenbacks, and himself in the most liberal disposition, His first move was to buy a farm, paying the cash for it ami deeding it to his wife. He paid up a few small debts' and seemed to be a man of means general-, ly. The person's soivwho had intrus ed the $1,800 with Brayton years ago thought it a good time to put in his( claim and he did so. Brayton was sued, and a friend went the necessary security for hlui, Brayton placing the sum of $2,000 in the friend'a hands to make him whole. . . - . . On the ICth day of July last, Ileze kiah Braughton, the agent of the United States Express Company, at Pacifie City, Iowa,--on a-conncting line of the Pacific Railroad, robbed the office of $10,000 in greenbacks and decamped. The company comtaencod search for him and offered a handsome reward for his arrest and the recovery of the money. Photographs of the agent were also sent to the different offices to faeiliate the arrest of the de camping agent.- " j .When Henry .Urayidri, with- fits flush purse, appeared at Waukesha, O. M.Tyler, the agent of the Company at Waukesha; could not help associa ting him with Hezekiah Braughton and the Pacific City robbery. So strong was the association in Mr. Ty ler's blind that he sent to the office here and secured a photograph. Bray ton had not the heavy whiskers and hair of -Braughton,- but these were easy enough to be cut off. and a little investigation showed that Bnlyton had been under the barber's hands. Satisfied beyond a doubt in his own mind that Brayton and Braughton were one and the same man, Tyler sent for Chief of Police Peck, who went but there on Saturday last. Mr. Vary, the Express agent at this pointj accompanying him: They found Brayton at Troy and upon laying the matter before him all doubts disap peared when he at once acknowledg ed himself a3 Braughton who had committed the robbery at Pacific City. Upon searching hihi, the sum of $5,500 was found on Bray ton's person the $2,000 deposited with his friend as security was paid over ; the farm deed to his wife was given up, as was also the $1,200 team of horses. This made up the Express Company otf 9,000 of the amount stolen, and Brayttlti, the money and horses were brought to this city, . Brayton has beeri lock up for trial. No little credit is due to Mr. Tyler for the skill with Which he started the uriravellng of the affair, land finally brought Brayton to ac knowledge his guilt When arrested Rrsy ttm Was about three miles from Troy, driving in his carriage to that place. His wife was with him. As soon as-tbe Chief Peck took him in charge he acknowledged the theft at once, and told where the money he had yet was, and what he had done with that -pent The mon ey stolen from the Express Company was in one package of $7,000 and oneof $3,000, belonging to. merchants of Pa cific City. Before he left Mukwonago, three years ago, to commence his exploits, which have given him such a jiotorie ty, Brayton was a sort of a farm labor er, but was a man in whom every one bad confidence. His wife, who is in f;reat distress over the affair, is a lady lighly respected by all, and certainly deserves sympathy. A Californian's Idea of Green backs. A. D Richardson, in a California letter to the New York Tribune, tells the following story : The Hottest at a house where I din ed the other day came to Colifornia when a mere child. . She remembers absolutely nothing of her old home. "Do you really use pennies in the States V she asked. "Yes.'' "They are made of copper are they not?" "Yes." "Have jou any greenbacks with you ?" I neve saw but orie.and I have forgotten how that looked. I succeeded in fishing up from the bottom of a pocket one . crumpled twenty-five cent note of oilr postal currency. She turned it over with a keen curiosity. "J t seems to me very ttrange that thb should be money," she said. "It don't look like money." "What does it look like?" "Well," (hesitatingly, . and with the. utmost sincerity)," it looks like a label for an oyster can !" A droll story is relrtted iT an honest old farmer, who in attempting to drive home a bull, got suddenly hoisted over a fence. Recovering himself,. he saw the animal .on the other side of the rails, sawing the air with his head and neck ahd pavving the ground. The good old man looked steadily at him a moment and exclaimed: "Darn your . apologies, you needn't st?.:nl there, you eternal critter, bowin' and scrapin', you did it on purpose, darn your curly pictur!" - Courinne. August 4. Provo and Wright, polygamists, are beaten for the Council and House of Representa tives uy eauie, or ths Vauv IZvuot' ter, and Dennis Toohey, Gentiles. This 13 the first defeat of Mcrraoniiin by ballot in the Territory. Otffi CHICAGO I ,i - Base Ball Mateb -California Pi-alM -Mayor of ChJe tJ re 'teal s tate SU. jaJ.ii cu.l .t erclaas. Tne Brld Disaster at Kltn. . . .... . f From our Special Corresnon Jr:t.. . ' " l ' Chicago, Augnst 9, Isr.C. Saturday 1x1 we witnessed tho long expected base ball. m:teh between tLe Red Stockings of Cincinnati ar t the Forest City 3 of Itockford. .Th?V nrj looked upon a3 the champion profes sional and amateur clubscf the Union. They have both made extenitl tcurs in the East, and returned., victorious. The game of Saturday did not manfest the skill that was looked for, both clubs playing-in a loose, uninterested manner The score stood S-'V to 22 In favor of the Red Stockings. ' " r . California fruit meets the eye ai al most every corneT of the stree t. Like the gold of that Sfaie, however, it la decidedly dear. 1 Thepluma and pears look Inviting, and tasta ddicious ; but at ten and twenty cents each, we take our share in looking at them.- I'rora the almost numberless par ties whoare visiting California, we are la a fair way to be well posted in ref erence to that distant SLiieV The list is not yet completed, &3 we are con stantly hearing of new parties being' organized for the trip. . .- Chicago has an active Mayor, who Is a curiosity ill his way. During eix weeks of oir.ee holding he par doned over four hundred criminal. out of the city pri?on, and grnntM a nti.ti ber of free licenses. He declares that the prison Isove-crowded, and he fears disease; but it is not unu-ui!ly full. A few free licenses as pedlors, etc., have been heretofore granted to larne men and cripples of ail kinds; buicur Mayof believes in issuing a lot of them. Another, of those suits" for Largo quantities of real estate, has ben commenced. Tho widow of the la!o Walter S. Newberry has entered ah action to recover dower in an estate valued at one million,. She was al lowed $10,U0G per annum, and tho homestead, but Is determined to havo her dower.' A good haul for lawyers and a lively family quarrel. The Chicago river has long len known for its peculiar-odor. Thh? summer, however, it is especially odoriferous, as our city officials have not seen fit to start the steam pumps at the head of the canal.' We are anxiously looking for the day when the cut will be sufficient to start a cur rent of lake water down the Illinois river, and give the Mississippi a taste of Chicago river water. .Some interesting exercises.' were gone through . with yesterday in sev eral of the city Sunday Schools.. .The Rev. Wm. Foles of Boston 'brought four children here from hU "Home of the Little Wanderers.'.' They sang beautifully, and appeared contented and happy. Mr. Poles. saya.be has 2.G00 In the '.'Home," mostly ricked up on the streets. He is doing a great work; ' . 1 j ' ' 1 hnve heard a great deal of talk and newspaper comments on the recent bridge disaster at Elgin. A grc.it ef fort is being made to flrightcu tha public In reference to the truss bridges made by Mr. L. E. Tresdelh As it i my duty to keep your readers pouted. I Will give the best Information I could get In reference to this matten Mr. Truesdell has been building these bridges for thirteen teats, arid the one at Elgin is the first that ever fell. The Superintendents of ltld?e for the Board of Works for the city, and for the Galena division of the C. & N. W. R. R., visited Elgin, and reported that they believe the bridge was tampered with, for the following reasons : The standing spfliis Will sustain ten times the weight that broke the other. A portion of the stone butment has been removed, try uiiscfewlng nuts, loosen ing bolts, etc., thus allowing keys to slip from their sockets and occasion the rail of the bridge. Philadelphia, August 4. The United States bonded warehouse on Lombard street, better known as Pat3 terson's storehouse, a six-story-brick building', 250 by 150 feet, and contain ing 40,000 barrels of whisky and other goods, valued at tn cr eleven million dollars, tooa fire at 7 o'clock this after noon, and up to this hour has defied all the efforts of the firemen to subline the flames. Burning liquor is running through the streeta like rivers, which destroys the hoes, thus interfering With the Work of the firemen. It is impossible to state how far the fire will extend. . A large number of minor casualties have occurred, but no lives were lost; eent those of four: children, who were killed by falling bricks. . . . The origin of the fire is. stated as follows:. The Immense weight of whis4cy stored in the south end of the building. Immediately over the engine room, caused the upper part of the building to give way, thus letting the whisky down into the engine room. The fire spread through stories. The h re men directed their efforts to save the surrounding property, it being Impossible to do anything with the warehouse. Most of the whisky was that on which duty had been, paid under the extension net of con gress. This fire ia the most destruc tive which lias cecurred In this city since the great fire of 1Q50. The prin cipal lo:ers are the Haney's, Cat her- wood and John Gibson's sons. . At this time it is Impossible to state the amount of Insurance. Later 1:15, a. m. A heavy thunderstorm has set in which will aid In reducing the fire, but it is still burning unchecked. The The great heat prevents a close ap- )roachlo ascertain the minor parti cu ars. but the streets are full or rumors of lives lost by the falling of the walls. I he stores destroyed were consid ered to be entirely fire-proof, having iron doors and shutters. 'Ihere were 18-inch walls between each of the eight stores, but they turned almost as if made of wood. The burning whisky ran into the sewers, causing explosions fiOd a panic among tho spectators which was not lessened by the Tvpotts that the building contain ed rwtdeff alt-peter&c., &c. Ihese ouildmgs were erected . some fifteeh fears ago, and were considered among speculators the finest of the Kind in the country, - They were formerly used by the Government for storing sugar, cigars, etc., but recently were entirely devoted to the storage of whisky in bond. - "The St. Joseph & Nebraska Valley Railroad Company, . which proposes trt build a rod from Rulo, Neb.,' to Lincoln, a distance of eighty-rive mile, and perhaps, eventually, Iks vond T.iinrlii fortv milstn tlnltimliH on the Union Pacific Railroad, ninety mih-H from Omaha, are trying to se cure the use of the St. Joeseph & Council Bluffs Railroad, from a point opposite Rnlo to St. Joseph. If this arrangement can De mail tne compa ny will try to complete ten miles of their road west of Rulo this season. St. Joe Herald. San Francisco, -August 4. t-The Workingmcn's Convention held at Virginia City, Nevada, passed resolu tions declaring the importation of Asiatics, for employment in the mines and other fields of Ulior, m-.; t t o dis continued or bring on an irrvpr?ssiUe conflict ending ln"blool:cd and ruin. - - New York, August 5. A special to the World from Helena, Montana, says Hon. J. M. Cavanaugh has been re-elected Delegate to Congress by a majority of 2,000.
