m m W n m m R. W. FlTBNAS, Editor. THURSDAY, APRIL, 7, 1870. UromivIHe Ft K. & Pacific Railroad Coinpanj. The Hrownviile & Ft. Kearney Railroad Company completed its or ganization on Tuesday last, by the election of the following Board of Di rectors : H. C. Lett, J. Ii. !McGeef F. A. TIsdul, jr., Tra Moore, John Ii. Carson, John McPherson and R. W. Furnas. The minimum amount of stock, $200,000, was subscribed by individ uals, City and Precinct. In addition, the county donates $118,000. Thia is liberal aid, and shows the desire and determination of the people. The Board will make as speedy arrange ments as possible for Immediate work. Quliiey, 3Iis.sonri it Pacific R. R. It will be remembered that the city of Quincy, some months ago, voted, by a large majority, $500,000 stock in the Quincy, Missouri & Pacific Rail Road. In pursuance of this vote, the City Council, some weeks ago, order ed the Mayor to issue Bonds to a cer tain amount to the President and Directors of the road to enable them to meet the demands of contracts already done, and to push on the work. In disregard of this order, the Mayor, Mr. Bcrrian, refses to sign the Bonds, and has, in addition to this, made application for an injunction to restrain this issuing of the Bonds by the authorities. Thus matters are for time being check-mated at Quincy. The amount of stock subscribed to the road up to this time is as follows: City of Brownville, Nebraska $ City of Brownville. Nebrnakn nrivate .'.0.000 10.000 150.000 3,000 150,000 1,000 200.000 3,000 200,000 oO.OoO CO.000 'J2,000 30.000 30,000 500,000 Atchison County, Mo . Atchison County, Mo. private entry ijouniy, .mo. Nodaway County. Mo., nrlvate Aarrlson County, Mo Harrison County, Mo., private Sullivan County, Mo Knox County, (Centre Township).. Knox County, (Fabius Township). Knox Couuty, Private subscriptions... Marion County, Mo (Round Grove Township) Adams County Mo. private City of Quincy, 111 pTotaT SMW.OoO It is expected that in addition t the foregoing subscriptions, abou 500,000 will have been subscribed by the first of May next. Siuce the above was in type, Mr Dewey, from Quincy, informs us thai an indignation meeting was held, and largely attended in Quincy, oi Saturday night last. After whir' the application for an injunction was withdrawn. A new Mayor will be elected on the last of thia month, when a man for that position will bo elected who will listen to the voice of the people. County Commissioners' Court. A full board of the County Commis sioners' Court, Judges McCJkk, Hit ter and Harms, has been in session since Tuesday last, holding the April session. The principal business has been per taining to road matters in the county Lafayette precinct has been divided into four road districts. Henry Leek was appointed Supervisor for district number four. Reviews of two pro posed roads in that precinct was or dered. Allowances amounting to one hun dred and twenty-three dollars were made for support of paupers. An allowance of forty-five dollars was made to defray expenses of Cor oner's inquest in tne case or the ne gro who was shot in this place not long since. The Commissioners will meet again in two weeks to sit as a Board of Equalization. X. -s BrownvlllCaScliool District. The election for Moderator of the Brownville School District took place on Monday last, and resulted in the election of Rev. Geo. R. Davis, who serves for a term of three years. By vote and order of the meeting the Board was ordered to levy a tax ol nine mills on the dollar, for the pay ment of Teachers, School Bonds and incidental expenses. The Annual Report of the Board shows that only $350 has been received by this district the past year. Anoth- -. A? A. cr apportionment win ue mads in May, however, when the balanco of the funds will come into the hands of the Board. ffcSehool has been held in the district nine and a-balf months the past year. The following has been the expen ditures the past year : For TcncherK., $3,372 50 " Fuel., , . 300 00 200 CO 325 S5 75 00 2 00 152 50 .nsnronce and Renalrs ?! x- vuuiiiK iu..... One Lot Purchased Building Privies GJobes and ilapa, , $1,867 Xi The following estimates were sub mitted for the coming year, aud pro vided for in the levy of nine mills, as ordered above : For Teachers.., ' Fuel M.000 00 ..... 800 00 aw oo 1,500 00 " Insurance and Repairs...., ' Rond and Interest Fund $6,000 00 Sfumberof Scholars In the District. Attended during: the year 406 32S SriZBEIt OF TEACHEKS. Male Prlncinal i Fenjale Assistants 5 II -' I'No.onc Is so blind as to believe that w e could possibly mean to cast the bll-rhtest. Im putation upon the character of those other Kentlcmen. Especially as to Messrs. McGce find TlsdcL." fienocrat. Why thea, did the Democrat use the names of "those othergentlemen" if he did not "mean to cast theslight est imputation ujxm their character?" He used every man's name on the ticket, and then said : "We doubt if a list of names could be presented for public endorsement so open to object ion." "Why not have the manliness to openly and directly attack the man you now say you did mean? As we expected, that editor found, too late, that he had made a grievous blunder, and now endeavors to back, beg or sneak out of it. Bishop Thompson, of the Metho dist church, died at Wheeling Virgin la, on Friday last.where he was taken suddenly ill, whilehewason his way from West Virginia Conference to meet the Newark Conference at Jr-( City Election. On Saturday evening last in pursu ance of a call, a Republican Caucus was held at the Court room, when the following ticket was nominated. For Mayor A. T. COGSWELL, For Aldermen F. A. TISDEL. Jr., H. H. MATHEWS. JA MES STEVENSON, WM. If. McCREERY, W. I). LEWIS, For City Tre.urer E. E. EBRIGIIT. For Attorney J. W. XEWMA.N, For Clerk II. D. SNYDER, For Marshal JAMES RUSSELL,- ira-w. For Englnoer J. S. CHURCH. fr For AsbesHor E. E. EBRIGHT. On Monday morning the following People's Ticket was gotten out and the whole of it elected : For Mayor CHAS. F. STEWART, For Couuclhnen F. A. TISDEL, W. D. LEWIS. CHAS. NF.IDHART, F. E. JOHNSON, DAVIDSON PLASTERS, For Treasurer JOHN W. MIDDLETON, For Attorney SIDNEY FRENCn, For Clerk JOSEPH B. DOCKER, For Mar.-hnl DAVID CAM IM1KLL, For Engineer T. W. BEDFORD, For Assessor JOHN W. MIDDLETON. The Mayor, three of the Aldermen, Treasurer and Assessor are Republi cans. The balance of the Ticket are Democrats. There are two principal reasons why tho regular Republican Ticket was defeated. First ; it did not receive suf ficient votes. Second; the People's received more votes thau it did "ror jjopuli." m i "The whole community knows how he lost a fortune In the service of his country." J)rnwe'a!. He didn't forfeit his birth-right in his service against his country ; nor be compelled to seek Congressional enactments to restore him to citizen ship for that same service. The Grand Event of the Country and Age. On the first page will be found the President's Special Message and Proc lamation announcing the ratification of the Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment, whereby all men arc free and equal in this land. This Is the grand event of the country and the age. In various parts of the coun try, most extensive and enthusiastic U-monstrations of rejoicing have ta ken place. Death of an Old Citizen. James W. Bkhry, one of the oldest citizens of this place, died yesterday. Mr. Berry was, in an early day, and until within a few years past, engaged in mercantile business, and was, nat urally, one of the best of men. Un fortunately, he lias been for years past addicted to the excessive use of strong drink, from the effects of which he died. A sad yet practical warning to those who are thus addicted. State Immigrant Agent. The State Board of Immigration met at Nebraska City, the first day of the present month, and appointed C. X. Kakstexs, of Nebraska, State Agent, to reside in New York. Mr. Karstens was a soldier in the Nebras ka First, Company "D;" is well edu cated, and speaks both English and German fluently. He leaves for New York in a few days. Destructive Fire at Hamburg, Iowa. "Wc learn from an extra of the Hamburg Times that the heaviest and most disasterous fire ever known in that place oecured on Tuesday morn ing, the 5th. The fire broke out in the Gem Saloon, deslroying that, to gether with the business houses of Richards & Co., Farmer & Co., AVm. Harris, Borton's Auction Room, Nix WStaftord, and the Golden Gate Sa loon. Stattler & Co., F. Gooseman & Co., G. W. Plant, and Harris & Mann lost some goods, but their buildings were save1 Several hundreds of dol lars of express goods in the house of Stattler & Co. was destroyed. No in surance. This is a heavy loss to our Iowa neighbor. State Land Sale. In to-day's paper will be found the Advertisement of the State prison in spectors offering for sale valuable State lands to aid in the construction of the Penitentiary. These lands are situated inLnncaster, Seward, Saline, and Sanders counties, and are said to be among the best in the State. We have received a very interest ing Pamphlet, "Report of the Com mittee on Statistics of the Board of Trade of St. Joseph, Mo., 3870. The Report makes a most favorable show ing for that thriving city. We will take occasion to make liberal extracts from it, in connection with some arti cles wo will present our readers with shortly. "Put up or Mutt up." DMiwrnt. "Very appropriate." Yc think "our cotemporary is a better success as a" Jiowery Boy, or an adept at shufllfDg and dealing paste boards, than a critic. i i Sidney Smith, Esq., of Leaveu- worth, Kansas, visited Brownville last week on business connected with the introduction of a new pattern of school house furniture. A sample can'be-seen in the counting room of the Advertiser office. It is pronounced by all teachers as being superior in all respects. "W. W. Abbey, fr4om Richardson county, one of the Penitentiary Com missioners, called at our office on Friday last, on his way to Lincoln to enter upon the duties of his office. Ml Augustus Moore, of" Lewiston, Maine, brother of Prof. Geo. B. Moore, arrived in this place last week. He proposes to engage in business and lo cate in Brownville. . . ! Shocking Accident. As we go to press we learn from M. J. Brawner. that two young men whose names he did not recollect, but who lived near Meridian, while out hunting, separated, and one mistak ing the other through the under growth for a turkey, discharged his gun at him, the contents of the barrel consisting of a heavy charge of tur key shot entering his breast, killing mm instantly. We did not learn the Earthen Terra Gotta Ware. The finest specimens of earthen ware for growing plants, we have ever seen anywhere, can be found at the store of Rich & Gillmore, on Main street in this place. Large and small! urns, moss pots and hanging basket of the latest and most elegant styles that cannot fail to please the most fas tidious in that line. They are from the extensive manufacturlngestablish mentof Rich Bros., Atchison coun ty, Missouri, and are highly creditable to the designers and makers. An ex traordinary large, fine and highly or namented garden urn can be seen -at tills ofilce, made expressly as a pres ent to the editor. The firm of Rich Bros, are exten sively engaged in manufacturing an excellent quality of all varieties of earthen ware, for which we are glad to know they find a ready market. Browuville Precinct. Mr. Editor: I notice a paragraph in -the last weeks Advertiser, to the effect that a movement is on foot to divide Brownville Precinct, to which no objection is made. I am not fully apprised of the division, but I think It would be well for those interested especially the County Commissioners to consider the effect of the division of the Precinct upon the rights and obligations of the Precinct, retaining the name and franchise of the present corporation. The law, as I under--tandit, is, that when a municipal district, whetherlt ben county, town ship or school district is divided, or a part of the same setoff to others, that the district from which the separa tion is made, and which retains the corporate namo and franchises, re tains the property, powers, rights and privileges of the original district and remains subject to all its obligations and duties, unless some express pro visions to the contrary be made by the act authorizing the separation or division. It is so held by high authorities and seems to be in accordance with rea son and common sense. The question then, in regard to he division of Brownville Precenct 'night be whether the part to be sep rnted, ought to be released from it resent liability to pay its -share o the bonds and other debts of the pre cinct. I content myself with suggest ing this view of the subject to thos uterested, that they may all act wii reference to the law. Q State Xoriual School. Joiixsok Couxtv. Nnn.. ADril 2. IS70. y Editor Advertiser: As it was mv good fortune to bo present during the closing exercises of the winter term of the State Normal School at Peru, March 28th, 29th and 30th ultimo, I desire to give my my impression of the same In brief, for the benefit of whom it may concern. The ringing of the bell on Monday morning, (28th) called the students prompt to chapel. This, I am in formed, is a regular feature of the school lasts about twenty minutes, and consists of reading a portion of scripturex and prayer. Teachers and students appear to engage in this very proper preparation for the day's work with decorum and solemnity. Immediately after chapel the public examination commenced, and contin ued throughout Monday, Tuesday and until twelve o'clock M. of "Wednesday. One hour was allotted to each class. The exercises were conducted by the teachers, with an occasional participa tion by the- board of examiners and others. The examinations were thorough and satisfactory. Knowing this school to be a new en terprise, and in its infancy, I did not anticipate for its teachers great skill, nor for its pupils much proficiency. Candor compels me to say I was not prepared for its great success. Yet, having frequently attended the pub lic examinations of schools and col leges of high reputation in other States, I must confess I never attend- ed one which, all things considered, yielded more gratifying results. Thor ough, well and an accurate acquain tance with the principles of the serial studies in which the classes have en gaged, as far as they have advanced, was manifest from the beginning. And their progress has been by no means slow. Miss Olcott deserves and receives great commendation for the proficien cy of her class in drawing. A more gratifying exhibition of skill on the part of pupils, in so short a time, is seldom witnessed. I mention this class, not because more proficient than others, but because it is so great an accomplishment, and so seldom thor oughly taught. The closing exercises of the term by the Normal or Teachers' Class took place on the afternoon of Wednesday, and consisted of original essays and orations. During their delivery, the most marked interest and attention was manifested by the large audience present. So anxious were they to Jiear every word uttered, that no sotiiid gave the voice of the speaker or reader l'or the time being, was heard. Every sylable every word was dis tinctly uttered, and well repaid the audience for the time thus spent. As speakers and essayists, all did justice to themselves, ana credit to meir teachers. The complete accord and harmony existing among teachers and scholars; the perfect equality of all ; the absence of anything like aristocraoy, except only that of intellect, is a feature worthy of all admiration. The fact that the government is as near perfect as can be well attained, is evidenced by the very limited number of branch- hes of discipline. With the accommodation and the means at their disposal, teachers aud students have done remarkably well. Of Prof. McKenjJe, I can say, his place would be difficult to supply. He is a- conscientious, earnest worker, who has- few superiors in point of qualification-, and-'none in aptitude for his vocatlortv On the whole", our ysung and rap idly growing State may well congrat ulate herself on her success in this Normal School enterprise: already fHesrry ejxnsl to any, jrnd ftrr tuperior f to many of the same grade. "With one or two additional teachers and addi tional room, it would become a first class institution at once. With the means at hand, it is a success : and as il i'iii7.Mi in i MiirnurL ;iiiii iriMiui in :: v i ,.i--. l -! i nf ..... , v. .., '...w" - v. --- education, 1 am promt oi it. - -. A visitor.- Anpoijitmenfs of the Nebraska Confer ence NSnilASKA CITY DISTHICT T. H. T.EJION, lT.K SIIING KI.DK1:. Nebraska City Station, Geo. S. Alexandor. Nebraska City Mission, Isaac Uurns.super anmititp. Peru, 'Martin Richard. Rrownvllle supplied by AV. B. M. Colt. London, J. "W. Martin. Nemaha City. R. Burge. Ruloand Fails. R. C.Johnson. Falls City, I). U.Tday. Salem and Table Rock, W.S. Blackburn; J. W. Taylor. Pawnee City, L. F. Brltt. Blue Springs, Geo. AV. Eiwood. Beatrice and Falrbury, W. A. Prcsson; one to be supplied. Tecumseh and Laona, A. L. Folden j S. R. Frcsson. I.IXCOI.X JUSTKICT C W. BIDDINGS TKlIP IN'G KLDKK. Lincoln, II. T.Davis. PlnttMiioiitli.J. H. Mnxfiehl. Ashland. O. Mansou. lloek Bluirs and "Weeping "Water, II. V. Mnnn. Rockford and IndlanaSettleinent.supplicd by R. 8. Hawke. Seward C. V. i 'omstock. Mliford and Camden, Alfred Blackwell. West Blue supplied by L. OHycr. Saline, W. P. Grantham. Oak Creek supplied by M. B. Giffln. South Platte, supplied by M. M.Smith. Upper Nemaha supplied by J. Perkins. OMAHA IJISTKICT A. . WIIITK, l'KKSIDING KLJJEU. Omaha, 1st Charge, G. Be LaMatyr. Omaha. 2nd Charge, to be supplied. Bellevue, "W. B. Slaughter. Elkhom, J.Adrianeo. Fremont, E. C. Machesney. Schuyler andColunibiH, Geo. "Wausbrough. Grand Island, D. Marquette. Blair, J. J. Roberts. Decatur, supplied by B. Prcsson. Arizona, J. M. Adair. Dakotah. S. L. Van Doozor. St. James to be supplied. Logan Valley to bo supplied. West Point. F. M. Estcrbrook. .1. A. Van Amla, Misslonarv to Montana. II. C. Westwood, transferred to Baltimore Conference. Consolidation. Representatives of both the Kansas and Nebraska Railway Companies (forming together a line from Law rence to Nebraska City) met at Hia watha, Kansas on Saturday, the 2Gth inst., to agree upon terms of consoli dation, under the name of Haiwatha, and Nebraska City Rail way Company. Terms were agreed upon, and articles submitted the coming week to the directors of both companies for their ratification or rejection. Falls City Journal. A Writ of Matrimony The way it Used to be did. We have heard people "perpetrating matrimony," "committing matrimo ny," etc., of matrimony being "sol emnized on" the parties by a Justice of the Peace. We find the following oilicial record of a marriage in this at an early day, except we leave names blank : riiis day come- and the writs ofmatrimony was solemnized on them which made them man and wife, in accordance with the law of the Terri tory of Nebraska, it being in Cass countv, Piattsmouth the -day of ISoG. Prceiwt, this, a justice of the peace in and for the county of Cass and Territory of Nebraska." Have our matrimonial laws been changed since 1S5G, or is it yet neees sarj' to solemnize writs of matrimony on the parties? Piattsmouth Herald. This reminds us of a matrimonial affair that occurred in this countv about the date of the foregoing. Our Probate Judge was called on one even ing, while away from his office, for marriage license ; not wishing to re turn to his office, he riplied to the in tended bridegroom, "You just go ahead to-night, the same as if you lucre married, and I'll make it all right in the morning." J. W. Stephens, AII&S Ware. Boliver He is lis Umbo in Arkansas. The career of the notorious forger J. W. Stephens, alias Rollver Ware, has nearly came to an iguomiuous close. He has been arrested in Ar kansas on serious charges, and is kept in jail heavily ironed. The following is from the Ratcsvillc limes of the 19th : The people of Independence county have been entertaining an angel un awaresan angel of the devil. The man arrested hero some weeks ago for stealing watches from the jewelry store of Alexander fc Van Horn, and who gave his name as Dr. Hartwell, proves to be one of tho greatest forirors. swindlers and bigamists of the age. His true name is Roliver Ware, but he is know n to have as sumed no less than fifteen others. He has been guilty of thirteen forgeries, the particulars of which are known, whereby he obtained in the aggregate $5,804 25. As a bigamist, he is known to have married tnree women, v irsc, he warried an Indian girl, a chiefs daughter, at Fort Smith, Arkansas, while serving as a soldier in an fowa regiment. Second, he married a lady in Columbus, Ohio, with whom he lived but a short time. His crowning sin, however, as a bigamist, was his marriage to- a highly respectable young J any m Jexingion, .uinun, in the spring of 1SG9. When court ing this young lady h& Claimed to be "A. B. Stevens," the son of a banker and millionaire in New York, and represented himself to be worth eight or ten millions of dollars. He has been arrested a number of times, but alwaj's managed to escape. Since his confinement in the Bates ville jail he made an attempt to es cape, but wus detected, and bis plan frustrated. He is now chained to the floor, and is regarded as entirely safe. This wretcn, when confronted yes terday with the array of testimony against him, confessed that' it was true in every particular, and remarked that the half had not been told. He is undoubtedly one of the greatest villains of the age, and should be punished to the utmost extent of the law. He is badly wanted in the States of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Illinois, ;vhere his forgeries were principally committed, and it is expected that Officers from one or more of those States will be here after him. Havicg only obtained our lnrorma- tion this morning, this sketch of the great swindler is necessarily a limited one. We will next week give ful ler particulars This is the man, who under the name Of Hodfre, SWllldleU tlie UlinK . .. ,. 1 . . r.i 1-, t i. atrieurasKa.tjiiy, auu uaraou e oiina at this place last fall. An old Jady was admiring the beau tiful picture called "Savad." "It's no wonder," said she, "the poor -child fainted, after pulling that great dog out ot the water." An indignant orator at a recent po litical meeting, in refuting an oppo nent, thundered, "Air. Chairman I scorn the allegation, and I defy the alligator. ' ' An unpopular preaches in Harrison county, Indiana, was lately "invited to leave bv the burnim? of His houso' over his head by his discontented par-tehicrmrrr.'1 X cfcy Vhe niTM Telegraphic Summary. "Washington, April 1, 1870. SENATE. Mr. Morton introduced bliu iiiujuk d iduuoihum; ivjl iuv 9 . ... - Arrt, lill lUlIWtJi I'JIl Bc it enacted. fcc. That if any per- son shall prevent, hinder, control or intimidate, orshallattempt to prevent, hinder, contiol or intimidate a person from exercising the right of suffrage, to whom the right of suffrage is secur ed or guaranteed by the .Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United, hy-meaus of bribery or throats of depriving such person of employment, or of occupation, or of ejecting such person trom a rented house, lands or other property, or by threatening to renew lease, and con tract for labor, or by threats of vio lence to himself or "family, such per son so offending, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall bo imprison ed not less than sixty days, nor more than six months, aud fined in any sum not less than ?o, nor more than $10. Skc. 2. That if any person shall hinder, delay, prevent or obstruct, any person from voting at any Presi dential, Congressional, State, county, town or municipal election, in any. State Territory or district on account of race, color or previous conditions of servitude, or shall, acting in the capacity of State, county, township, municipal, Territorial or district of fice, fail, refuse or neglect to perform any official act, with the intent to prevent, hinder or delay any persons, as aforesaid, such p rson shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction, thereof, shall be im prisoned not less than sixty days nor more than six months, and fined any sum not less than five hundred dollars and not more thau one thousand dol lars. Skc. 3. That the Circuit and Dis trict Courts of the United States shall have jurisdiction over offices created bv this act. -3-t iW ' New York, April 1. The public debt statement shows the total debt to be $2G()1.).,57,G37,i!o ; total interests, $44,710,27,'i,08 ; total debt and interest. $26,5877,919,83; amount of coin in Treasury, $10o,413,74o,tS ! Currency, $7,472,729,G ; Sinking Fund Bonds and accrued interest, $75,1S1.GG5.SG; Total. $215,115,'7S2,59 ; Debt less amount in Treasury, $2,433,662116,74; Decrease during last month, $-3,766,-349,43 ; Decrease since March 1st, 1SG9, $7S,07o,3S. "Washington-, March 1. The Pres ident was serenaded to-night In- the Renublican Association in honor of his mesaajre to Congress announc ing the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment. He responded to some remarks from Col. Forney, as follows : "I can assure those present that no consumation since the close of the war affords me so much pleasure as the ratification of- the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution by three-fourths of the States of the Union. I have felt the greatest anzi ety ever since I was called to this house to know that this was to be secured. It looked like the'realixa tion of the declaration of indepen dence, applause. I can never say so much on this subject as I would like to, not being accustomed to speak ing, but I thank you for your presence I Ik Nnw Yomc, March 31. A late Ha vana correspondence states that two battles have been fought in LosTuuos District, both of which have resulted in the defeat of the Spaniards. It was thought that Gen. Jordan com manded tlic last fight. The text of the addressof the Span lards in Cuba to the the Spaniards at home, a meeting of which has been made by telegram, is published. It opposes vehemently the transfer of Cuba to any foreign power, and con cludes with this'declaraUon: "The Spaniards who are in Cuba may be conquered, but ceded or sold, never. Cuba shall remain Spanish, or we will abandon her when reduced to ashes." New Oeleans, :.ru-ch 31. The colored citizens iired a. salute of one hundred guns over the Fifteenth Amendment Proclamation. "Puncliinelio." No. 1 Vol. 1 of a now comic nnnor bcuriiijr the foregoing titlo Is on our table. It Is well gotten up ; the cn grnviiigslineatul numerous, untl satirical n f crenc. high toned", .spicy aral to the point. Published by tho Punchinello Company, S3 Nassau street. Nov.- York. Weekly, 10 cents. Life in I'tali. We have received ad vanced sheets of Mr. Uhaiilk's new and comprehensive work on Utah and the Mor mons, being an expose of the mysteries and I crimes of Mormouism; the secret rites anil ceremonies of ihe Latter-day Saints, with a full and authentic history of the Mormon secret from Its origin to the present time, by .T. II. Beadle, editor of thcSalt Lake Importer. The work is Issued by subscription only, by the National Publishing Company, 110 Main street, St. Louis. mahiuijBemn . -. -i-.-i- i 1 1 iT;'M-r-tt-."j.".m JIARniKD, On the 31st dliV ofiarch, by Judce Jforsau. at the resldenconrMrs. Buchanan, Iav!d Buckhannn. of Nemaha County, ami Eliza Jane , Huntley, of Johnson County, Neb. Bv the same, on tho Cd day ncp of the brl.le's father. , of April, at the resi dence of the bride's father, Jaraes C. Knlsht and Laura JL Prall both ot Nemaha County. Neb. I?IE, Of Consumption, at I0U o'clock on Wednesdaj, April fith, at his reridence in this citj , .Inn-es Berry, ned -Jl j-eari. X3SM' AD VEIiTISElZEXTS OT1CE! A LL PEBSONS KNOW- i Indi -1- cos iV4t mg itiemsoives to De J JIUl Wltll Kf lv J Tr-.AhTn,l K fV lion, in II sure T-3 by settling up liimedhitely. Bricklayer and Plasterer, Bro-wnvillo, Nebraska. Is prepared to tak-cont7acls in hU line, in city or country. All work done In the bet of style. AI30. will build Cisterns, ami warrant them perfect. 35y ABSOLUTS Divorces legally obtained In New York, Indiana, II- Iinoi''. raid othcrstntes.for persons from any Slate or Country, legal every where; desertion, drunkenness, non-.'upport, etc., sufficient cauc; no publicity; no charge until di vorce obtained. Ad-icefree. Business established HHeen years. M. IIOL'SE. Attnrnev. 2S-3m No. TS ".sssau street. Stw York Citj. 160 ACRES OF LAUD FOR sal: "TITH A fiOOI) IIOPSE AND STABLE AND yard; TO acres under cultivation; also Farm ing Implements complete if desired. There is as good a spring of water on the place as can be found and IS miles from Nebraska City. in the county, situation, a mmw rrom Brownville, iu 111c county, mi soiu cneap ror wn. iterertoJt. v.iiugnes. zi-ti WILLIAM ALLEN. tor sale VALUABLE IMPROVED IF .A. IE HUE I Flvo miles southwest of Aspluwall, 160 acres prai rie, all under fencu and cultivation ; ahso. "M acres of timber In addition to the above. A good house and out-bousss. It U well watered, and In one of the finest sBottons of the country, good neighborhood, and ner a good School House. Forfunhcrparticuhirs enquire of . J. Austin, Brownville. or of the underdgnt'don the premises. 2Mf JOHNSON HENDERSON. STAB. HpTBL. STIT'ENSON & CROSS, PROPRIETORS! Jst Accommodations in the City. Tils Houso has Just been remodeled: ineideanft-'j out. Stage.Omce ror all poinm ay est oaipiDutwstt i. It ill trait'. 1 STATE SAIiS OP AT mm, the CAPITAL -XEISR ASKA, Juno 6 th, A.D.lS70,atlO A. BT. 32,044 ACRES OF LAND TO BE SOLD! 'PHK UNDERSIGNED INSPECTORS OK THE L Stflte Prison, in pursuance of an uct of tlie Legislature of Nebraska, entltlwl "an act to pro vide for the erection of u Penitentiary, and for the care jind custody of State Prisoners." approved Marcn i.iSTU. oner ror laio tne nmowinx oecrioea lund.-i at public auction. The: said lands will be ap praised by the inspectors, ana snia to me liiKiii'St bluaer over nppruLniei -nppruinient. TEKMS OASI-I. Sale to he continued from day to day sold, or it sufficient amount realized. until nil arc Description of lbe Lauds. Total., The above de'crib-il lands are known ns the- Pen-It-jntiao- Ijinds icranteiby the United States to the State of Nebraska for a Penitentiary or State Pris on. :md coiitnin some of the most valuable li.iuls in tha-Stutc. much of which lies within 11 radius of ten miles if Lincoln, the Capital of the State. Tha sale of State Lands offers to Farmers, Mechanics ami l.-Aliocvrs ulliifcelifuicslwa cheap home near the Capital it'Uitcr in the richest asrricultural district of ti.a Mate, arid near the tcreat Salt i"aslu where salt islH'iiiKiiiBiiu'acturLHlimKi the surface water. Several rallrondare projectedlhrouKh thelandi: one of vrh'iii. the Hurlinxton .t Misrouri. Bailroad nil! he completed to Lincoln before theday of sale, and others ia a short time. The Co:i:niKioners of Public Buildings nt the entne time.ind nli.rv will offer live or s.t lumdred I lots in the- town of Lincoln, which at the present time cotains about ." inhabitants with R-aid ho tels, cnurcne-auib.?i!o's. piso a tine Mate Jlou-ie. The Agricultural Colltrge and University, and I n xane Aj linn are in process of orectiun, which. with other state institutions and centering of rail road, will make it the great interior citj- cfthe State. Lincoln, Neb., April 1, l.o. -iVDt PSOPI.B OF AliiSRICA ! Humanity calls you to aid the cause of CUBAN INDEPENDENCE rPo rescue Women nnd Cliildrcn from the X hands 01 murtlerinsc aisafclns. Toston a terri ble waste of blood. To restore oeace under a Olori ous Bepubllc to the aillieted Lsle of Cubu. FrJcmls of Liliorty ! It is left to yon, individually, to show yours vm pathj with ii people struRKllm; for Us Kieedom bv taking tickets iu thLs drawing, the procee-ls o'f which will, after th paymsut iJ" the prlxes, be de vottrd to ths Culsun cause. Tin; eauc of BepuhlltiinWIl :nthe Inland of Cu ba, ha. been upheld by a body of Patriots poorly armed, for nerly two ycars,ni;lxistthe wholo might and main of monarchical Spain. Notwithstanding the disadvantages labored under, the Bepub ic nl ready controls two-thirds of tlio area of the who'e island. AVT V A T J ij are needed to throw ofrVJxN I J L -fl AWli the l:ut ves tige of Spanish tyranny iu America. To furnish tlu-se. nnd quickly terminate thisufferItigsof a peo ple struggling for its liberty, funds arc needed. To raUe the necessary amount, this drawng has been instituted. Thesurplussum after lmvir.ent of the prizes, will be devoted to the Cuban cause. The drawing will take place n Cuba, on the :ith of April, HTJ. and the numbers drawing prizes will be published In this paper. TICKETS $1 EACH! To Induce cl "-hs to be formed Sir Tickets will be iorwarded to one address for FIVE DOLLARS. All order for tickets mut be accompanied with cash, and addre-f-ed to XCKALES CO., Ilrokcrs, P. O. Box, 3S57. COO Broad ay, f. y. city. Llt or Prizes to lje Drn-n-ii Tor April 30tli, 1S70. 1 Prize of. ?PW.fVfl r, " ,io " " - l'-.lK) iu " a.uo Tickets 1 Eacli. Sis Tickets to one address, 5. 2lm LAFAYETTE MILLS. Situated on the Little Xemaha Blver, sixteen miles north or Brownville, and fourteen .southwest of Nehnu-ka City. Having purchiu-csl the entire Interest in the above Mills, and thoroughly repaired and improved the same, also erected a thereto, I am nowprepared to do all kinds of EXCHANGE or CUSTOM WOEK on short notice and reasonable terms. Lumber of all kinds. Flour. Mcaland Feed, con- stamly oa hand for sale, or In EX1IA.YGE for Grain or Stock of auy kind. All Work Warranted. T. O. PANDERS, 5-ty Proprietor. J. A. riKEIt. T. R. REYI.'OLD3 SOUTHERTT HOTEi. PIXE R & REYXO UnS,Proprielors 2Ight street, two blocks from R. R. Depot, BT JOSKPH, MO. 45ry i LIN . . . , . . ! -r : - - ' o - Date of Entry Ports of Section. - 2 1 i O 3 ' - U ! j Uec.Sth.M7.! SJj?' I $ 3 $ S WJ.. ! 10 It,) N ii - i 14 331 - N ii IS :tu.i7 All I r, 9 3E .-.').( S W l I 10 1(10 t SKU III IflO ' s t I '- 32i) eak r-i a W?5 Si - 5fA . N K 25 .TJS g St) r-J S All a fMD ' &?3 tn S N ii H4 320 VfsaP 3 X Wii io r.r::ciA-- Z, O ? wi io :) a a rtrt W'i 2t 33J rf2K WW w S JS c K u in I 3a V-il tils Hw Wii 30 Xii3) J O V O G U ! 1 I I gS p . N W ' aj 11 IE1 10D J htS 2 ii I i 5 3E SI7.IA U CM ' M Unsa Sf g gA$ O 52 NEii g j-s, g gg g-WJi ' c. j nui 3 M 3 RS9 NWfcfrSK'i.K I Joi , J ? $ 3 J-s a ! ' i sal t a c S -.2 $,. i ! hM ' S NKJi .it' iro p30 ffs Op-ir H W i 31 ' ' ISO xkri Jl 3 Ei 4 S CE 3I9.W . 3 . W ,q NW'tsii'4 M ' 321-39 eXa &,S "Wii 4 u !(;k 31191 BkI M t N E 'i & H W U I 10 j . T3) S- C H Pi H NEqr.tSWiir 22 ! , 33) H NEqr i'u GK lfi.4s ' ss R Q N EqritS V.'ir . m 33) S W qr I 12 ! , lfi.) -SWir - is I 13).35 Q ffiS - I N W nr 'a , 1U) "i; Si KKqr ; 10 !0 'SE lfiU S &4S E ht 12 j , 331 "i - -K hf .11 I 1320 5 3 S E qr 3) I 1 -5 , , SKqrO-NW'ir ,22 I 320 - . E3T22S stit 21 I :t 3 . NWqr.tSEqr , V, 33) C: SKqr ) 'JIT t ?C a te3t SWqr I.12 1ft) Lis P All ' 20 12 fE r.W " Q RrisS AU , 21 I I0 r. ci itB3l All , 2S CIO 3 v Sj All B 1 I9E .H9.T1 r ? 53 1 .; T. '. 32.0 M acres. I ,- 5, a tl1 S SAWMZILL PROPOSALS FOli SUBSISTENCE STORES. Ovricr. rcncTWjxo akdDiot C S., Omajta, Nkb., ilarch 17, IdTD. SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, will he re- cci-i-d by the undeisisned until 12 o'clock. M., onSatoiy.ilie-Mdayorprt!. 1Q for furnish - Hifr lueioiiowinfff-uosiaienceisorca, Tir: X lAirtrIi-rMeaPork; I0.UX) roam of .rittcon, clear sides. In snc 1,010 burn-Ls of ytnur.strlctlyw. mter vliit. double extra. roorrtJ hoopo.nlc barrels full hctid-Unel : 900 bnrrels of Flour, sq-rSn'r wheat, ilouhle exlrst, round hoop oak barreb foil houMInwl : 58,000 pounds of Elour.siiriiK- T:ftit. double cstrR. in double saciis (Inslrtc. trtillcd cotton; oat siile. Kimny.') contaloii'ir )tfl St. net : 20,000 pounds of Hard Hread In box ra strapped, con taining so fcs. net : 20,000 pounds of white Corn 3fcal. kiln-dried, la round hoop oak barrels nill head-llnerf : ."W.OOu pounds of choice Whiti Hr:ix, Jmisd yirtirtl, in round lump oidc barrels fall head-lined: 10,000 pouatbofplit l'e:us in round hoop oak bar rels full head-lined; 1,000 pounds of Itice In round hoop oak barrels, lull head-lined; 3,000 pounds of 1 lomlny (larse) in round hoop onk barrels ftill head-lined: 3,000 pounds of Hominy 'srits)-in round hoop oak barrels full head-lined : - .V),(V)0 pounds of I'ottee iKreen rfii double sneks: 10,1100 pounds of Koastc.1 Coffee. In double sacks ; 70.0WJ iMiunds or (."" Susar. equal in iiuallty to Start's, iu round hoop oak barrels lull head lined; 4,000 Radons of Whisky Vinecar. of strength re qulrinK35Kra!nsoJ bl-carbonate of p.itassa to neutralize one iluid ounce, in new full hooped oak barrels with one iron hoop on each end. heads and iroti hoops painted and bungs cup ped with tin; 10,000 -inunfLs of Adamantine Candles, full weight sixes or eights, inboxe" strapped; 2:1,000 ouuds of --oap.hard and dr , free from adul terations. In boxes strapped: 30,000 pounds of Salt, clean and drv, line grain, in narreis iun neau-iintsi; 700 pounds of ground Black Pepper, free from adultenktion. In full weight t oiinco pnper. puckeil In boxes strapied, containing 3 0s. net. Tlieabovestorestobe of the liet quality and to be delivered at the IT. S. CoainiKsarj." storehouse at Omaha, Neb. Bidders will state In their proposals when the stores offered will be ready for delivery. Samples of all articles 1 except meats') must ac company proposals and be referred to therein. Proposals will be received subject to the usul conditions (hervtotore published) nhich can boecn at this olllce. - Proposals should be mede out ou the blanks to be obtained at this olllce. .1. W. B.VRRIGER, llvt. Uri-r. (Jen. & C. S. &5 S -s N o J855! M m K 31 5 ft fi fh ?! NEW STEAM FEREY i-- --jw-y--J -- -g-",' 'We-fS'.ilJtT--? 'BrP.C-.. :jE3fias--i- Tlio Brovrnvillo Xorry Compaiir have now running between a n North Star and Phelps City, Mo., the new and commoOiousrtenrii Ferrv MRT J. ARNOLD! HPIIIS BOAT is entirely new, with -L power and capacity to cross everything that may come. In any weather. ForcrosKingCattl- into or out of this Land Dit trlct. this is the Aest ioint. Hits lxit tscspcciullr fltteftuptoeiu'ure-iai-'ty incroKsingstock.anri large cattle pens are already erected at theht. Joe.tC. B. IeKt at Phelps CStj-. "We can Insure the traveling public that all in ourpower shall l-Uotte to nuike this the mojt reliable cro--ingoii thelLssouri river. Ui:0VNVILLIi FEIJRT CO. 13-SVtf 3 1 g f I? is 5SS I TO THE WOUKIXO CLA.arJ.-Wearenow , prepared to furnish all classes with constant em- I TllnVTTtUflf ttf lim,. tln t.hnt. nflk. tlm .. n. . ft. n ! ,-..-rf .......... ..UUf ,ij. uiiuuimicui JUilur sparemoment. Busi.ntMjnew.llght and profitable. Persons of either se.x easily earn from rc to Jl jer vi cinng. iinu a proponionai som ny devoting their whole time to the buslne. Bovs and girls can earn nearly as much as men. That all who see thL no tice may send their addre nnd test the business, we make this unparalleled ofler: To nuchas are not well satisfied, wu wjll send one dollar for the trouble or writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on. and a copy of the Proxies J.'rninj fttmpnnOm one of the largest and be-d family newspapers published all se.ui free ay mall. Header If you want uerma- tjent. profitable, employruent, addresM, Ii OL AL- MAmt cc v-v, .-tiugcsia, Aiu:i-e. lV3a U ouin c. ?ricvrFi?iAN, PKoratETOs 40 3Ialn-st., Broirix-rlUe. ThlsUouse h&3 leen remndMed nnd remndshe.1 ( the cltj-to the local and traveling puhlic. Itlscen- ttirriflCptlAff t -"T1Y rf. ,H.tn V. j .r h wn.-.vv.mn lAll0ln irauy locaiea, stagte. fur the went, and omninuses gUH, - Sr - e,u'rra8Q lto Vr i i , it ft I ? ! fcrr-gaC r S ? 61 ' j. 1 a at " , ' I j N4 ; I W 3 i Cj fey TJ1 ' ? o y ?& ' 3 l - f1 - r- 0, - ! - ESSd' k e 3 a, fi a . SwL w - re tT--, .-3SL .-.-- -nft?-L 'K?izfSz mi c illL J0UGAJ0 NOTICES, Administrator Xotlcf- TO ALT, WHOM IT 2LVY CONCJ-px- Vfw. tor of the estate or James L sii. La5lol,UtrIl j .--. ?"er 1 L,L ?? ! mfL;" rient as such mtminlstrator. -nnroM?.1 day of May.isTD.ot lOo'clnck lun T.0T.-i ;" the time forhearins the said BppffcStoS1!?' i uw-y tu.LiJiiiu. it. rrirnn -um n.. i.. -- account, a: my ofHre m Hrownviile arxI-.l AdmlnUtrator's Sale ?ale nt rubllf- nnrti..- .t .-. .V".' FH Tr 1 '1? P.'.mi"'crat in o'cli-cfc. frrZ.!? " mo,.,s.by not, Uli "4-Sl NELSON It l'IX-7"' 6 " Adrnh,:,ira,tf)T Admlnl.trntor'a Nollct-. "VrTU"K Is hereby utven 11 . - . 3Iuiidnr- the llth day of Jlr, 1S?0 louday, thcStl, tiny of Aai. i -Uotidny, tho 12th day op 170, -iu.-yoiCS.te.nbe r,ls:n f the said davs. ., .. r! 9 of the Probate 3, iiSL1 "i:r U at 9 o'clock A.M. of t licaniattli'MiUletM county, in Hrownviile. "" v 'oes.-.. lei ! raker, ili-cmsed, oft Wedne-luVti,r '"- April. M-n. the persoH-,1 PTOVSrt? ? ' LtcwIKiui-l other art.Heslot; -vLm2Sinite 13- XnilLPiKSSffirS'J-te 1 v rl JSSTItA V XOTICJb. Est ray .Yoilcr. u'T,rr IX'nr kuIiIIp niarks. also slfci.t mllkr nuv ,w,f .rtt and the head of n halter onTmil bcf'e. less. mane, and tmi ,... 7" '"(" high iirnok- 2l-5t ikI cei hoc. --utiiiosed in he- ir v ;'. "arKh rer- f.a vill. - r.nr n AGENTS WA:T2T To all Who Want Emplonucnt.- Wearer-nr Prepay tomndsh employment to a.l L dr" to make mo.,- easily. nvly an(, V? Ih-sinessnew.Hrjhtand profltaWu. rromr.tc l3rdaycar, certainly bemad by any nanerwC manuhopo-.es.-esa prt!cle of eneruv. nu. , and at I.c-? uurtf''TT -. to the u.HieriKned. -vm, yll lorwani" V. -St TftrfHIl!iirv nti. . ..1.. ... r .I... .. ". commence work oo. w- - - fommence work 00. GRAY.t CtiWjRs Counclt III .",, 1 iK P. (f. Box, 2S. l!K!m THE GREAT Through Passenger Route I FHO.M BHOWXVILLE. XEB.r Is vin St. JoswpH end "i Si Xt . .1 - e "- " TIIE OLD RLLIAW E s Council BlirffsR. R. Lise! ItlsthehestS-Iiott x.ut.- from ;y;.,i ,vi . "A" and all -hhiiU on il. .ST. J'Xthl'Jl .t ' t L llI.UFhS SAIUlOxv, to the EAST OK SOUTH, IT IS THE HIIOP.T H"K T' QUINCY, ST. LOULS and Southern Cities. Anil the most desirable route to CHICAGO, DETROIT, llTTSBL"R(,f Tuleilii.ltttftjlit. Pliiladelplila. Ranta-urr. i:b-; -TTork.Uostuu.iu:il a:I rilnl.iNt or Ninth. PasspriKerstakinsotlierlinesEastorWrV i ; by nit means lafce this in re!iirni:. r.i !! through a. spltidid country: larue ai t t r ,, cities and over a tirst-clxss ai"J eleaa'- e- rr" road. This popular line runs TUUliVtf JZS'sr"" I'l'LT.MAX'S SUWyiSn '.nf.fr . J souri river to on3t' and ST. 1.(1 t . , .n choice of route eithor way. COIT3NrECTI02srS 1 Over the AT (J H I N (1 Y -Iron r!d-e M r . . ,i bsippl with M wtt- 1. 1 Clilcno, llurlliitou JS (lulurj-, nii Toledo, nlmsii &. Wrctrru It. U'v to nil Pnlnto Knit or nnt!i. AT mooNhS"&- l-vIaSt. Ijii:b. ;:r. k. I 3t. mY Torn Tiinoron tjckits von s.tr.t: .irsr: joscjjr, .txiZt 1 1 iT-j tioxs ox r.'iftr.sr. jo. ,t c. jl j. j Pare as L-owr as by any Otlicr Roat. JltilfJdW Cftecketlto all J'riiwij.u: I r P. B. G BOAT, O EO. II. Nl . m I T V Ceii'l Ticket A g't .n s.-. Scasr to YOOTTG M2N. j Jii.-vt Published In a Scaled Envelope. PRICE MX CENTs. A Lecture on th Mature, Treatir e" ai. ! Lsi''- j Care of tpermatirrhea. ir--Jnl,.iliV'n"w I 4 Miluntary Iinh.siic.s;osu'd lttii' ' II" ments to Marriage Generally. Nt-" i 1 sumption. Epilepwey ami Fits. Menta un ! J ' ' " Inc-i)aclty, re-uttiiigrromMIf-atU!.itc lyS KHTJ.CL-i.vi-jiwiux,M.n..jMitfcur ft'.e -ire' Rook," Ac. The world-renow ned autl-or. Iu SU a'r "ra Lecture. clearly proves (aw Msoaw --t; r'.-r that the awful confwpiencas of ;rlfa-p r - ' efTi-ctually removed wiUxmt uitt-'i.i' an"! " dangerous surgical operation", (MHUilcs xu'r t rlnsor i-ordfutH rxiintiiu- attt it inr ,e if "t once certain and enectii.il. by urbk-h titry -!?r.' h no matter wtint his coimUUoii nio lx- r u -jj himself, chdnplv. prlvnt,r and wJ' i f 5; LKtTVUR 'XI Lt. J'WVK A XO'tM T'i TH haxiw Axr Tit i-s-.t."'s. . i: Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope . a;-1 J (m!,jrijtt)Mii)l, on receipt of six cents, rtn p iM stamjis. Also, I)r. CUIverwell'n "Man os - Sf price z cents. AdiU-ess the iawLiii r C1IAS. J.C.KLIM- - IS Bower j t Post Olllce V.ox-l,5Hti. a PRAXG'S GHR03IOS Arefor-iimUr r-prorutIons of ex i' 's'- . Ings, so ailmirahl v executed an to ren : ' ble lor any one hut experts todete : ' between tlni. Ask for them at th Art aad lictiirp t i. Our Clirouios are sent free to aiiyK:r- the United States, east of JB'shsipi "t" of price. Prang's "Cliromo Journal." iasted ijur.r tains a complete descriptive cntaloci r. " -mi! with urnAl tnftkrttiMfuin tMur th ar - I tmnri iiim!ii. nf tliu TailiihI uuut frM ffi it' ZL - '' Oil rw!n nfvlnmn i.v 1 PRAxn tr. lto.t. - M ffST Any onr having CLAIV- AGAINST THE UnITKI rr.TF : ITNf. IT TO TIIKIK ADVAM '- - SENO TO A STATIOIKNT OK THL1B CA- J. T. 3ri:'. GOHNSKLftK At LA'vV, (vi'Mlur UlUr. Ikn lttl of i.ti.C-'' 178 II a-t., Washington, J. C. KBSRASKA Mill Furnishing; Esfablishnrer C. P. JHEXWEIE C"0. P0UNDR7 & M "WO I i Kb. PHPYflf 7tri?7W. ttnT.TlVf Cl.0T Separating and Smut JrA"-. WATER WHECtS Portable GrlnOIu&nutl rfoUl? MACUINKRY, ' llll'!...l...fl)..-.,Un C4..tilt:.rT21a .VU J1I!U Ul 1 ll lil k-li"" AffFicixltiiral hiiirar JMii- Corn and Cub 3IiUs, SawJIHN- Lnth nn Sh iiiylr Jlfici inc., In fact anything In the Machinery LreX w ' jk t', coimwutultii two o' the largest Mf j in lon-a.anJfnt oz uie m raiww rrVfO ; nlot.tr... ir.....u I..t nil fumjtl- life U'iM' ' Practical 31III Wright ftirnlshetf -rhea3--Call and see or address -i. . fc po C. K. HENDRin A C- , 21-2m Nebraska tltv" THE 3LlGXrFICEXT CHK0H TSTTTVEB pu r thesptemlld VSSb ft lixZi inches. Sent to any a3,'"lr 0' . in trXiihSif th usual Price ef V?lt lr 1 after Size, which Is only half the usual prH-X-'.ires a:r ' specUon. tend IUWpj-jjir . J"'',r. class. win ruenr 10 any "" v-ii.-- - - (".evt.-"' v AflKNTS VANTBP TAKEN VP BY THE srBsoriPT T 11 I In ;ien Bock prechi v . En- rIVi 1 dark bar. thirtrrn nn.l ..'i.",?,tr"r Poor r.f. II IU ai aJ ! SI nrinA i uwwv uniiiiiunu 3 3l- UUviiii mm m