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THE ADVERTISER
OSdal Paper of City and County-
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 3. IW4.
Republican Connty Ticket.
For State Senator,
J. B. FISHEK.
For Representatives,
B. M. BAILEY,
J. P. BURDICK.
For Connty Commissioner. 1st District,
J. H. SHOOK.
For County Commissioner. 3d District,
McFARLAXD CAMPBELL.
Maj. Rum m ell, a lawyer and farm
er of Johnson county, Mo., was re
cently assassinated.
The city council of Cleveland,
Ohio, recently repealed the ordinance
closing saloons on Sunday.
Mrs. Su8D8 S. Robidoux, widow of
Miohffll Robidoux, who was the foun
der of St. Joseph, Mo., died in that
city on the 27th ult., at the age of 74,
having been born in the year 1800.
Gov. Osborne, of Kansas, has call
ed a special session of the legislature
for the loth of September, to devise
means for the relief of settlers whose
cropB have been destroyed by grasshoppers.
The secretary of the national immi
gration board estimates that for the
present year the immigration will be
about 135,000, so that the comparison
stands as follows: For 1S73, 208.818;
for 1874, 135,000 ; decrease. 133,818.
We are credibly informed that not
withstanding the abuse heaped upon
'Squire Kennedy by Church Howe at
every opportunity, that old gentle
man will permit himself to be whip
ped in and will support Church for
the Legislature. We doubt this,
knowing the Squire's combative pro
pensities as well as we do. We no
ticed that he was not in a hurry to
jump up and move to make his nom
ination unanimous.
The convention last Saturday, to
the evident chagrin of Independents,
was entirely harmonious. While
there was a small conflict on one or
two matters between Bill Daily and
Tom Majors, it was not at all bitter or
personal and each party manifested a
disposition to acquiesce in the will of
the majority and to work for the final
success of the Republican party. We
are pleased" to say that we never at
tended a convention in which a bet
ter feeling prevailed, where there was
less strife or a greater unanimity of
action. The determination with all,
we hope and believe, is to work with
united effort, and by so doing give
the ticket a rousing majority -on the
13th of October.
It was interesting, very, to us the
other day at the Grand Prairie Con
vention, to see how some of our Re
publican friends managed, who had
always been opposed to Howe and
Hewett. We found them apparently
very anxious for the nomination of
these gentlemen, for the private reas
on that they would be more easily de
feated by the regular ticket than any
persons that could be selected, and we
think they were right. We know
that there was an element at work
in, and about, that convention with
that very object in view ; and while
Howe, Hewett and their friends think
that Howe and Hewett, and Hayden
too, for that matter, were very popu
lar, the real truth is those nominees
had not true friends enough there to
nominate anything, and that the re
sult is attributable to their enemies.
So far as the general opinion goe3 the
best men of the Independents were
badly Bold out on every hand.
COMPARISON INVITED.
We invite wo challenge a com
parison of tickets. It has been the
boast of the "Laborers and Farmers"
that a "sign would follow them" as
evidence of their purity of intentions
to reform politics and rebuke office
seeking and corruption , and that
sign should be that the "office would
seek the man." And the very idea
of an old standing-candidate ingratia
ting himself into their favor they
treated with cou tempt, and was made
the occasion of elevating their honest
noses in apparent keen scent after cor
rnption. They were not going to
have any old played-out politicians in
theirs, for theirs was the party that
was destined to regenerate ahd re?tore
the body politic to something like
pristine purity.
Now, what did they do the other
day at Grand Prairie? What did they
do to make good these professions
which once seemed to promise well
for then) ? Who did they nominate?
In a lump they are O. B. Hewett,
Church Howe, C. S. Hayden, Jona
than Higgins and a Mr. Stokes.
What are the political records of
these men? Does not every man in
this county know that Hewett Is a
chronic office-hunter; that lie was
once a Democrat and left that party
because the Republicans of thiscoun
ty were largely in the majority : that
while in that party he was forever up
for offices which the party would not
trust him with; that having played
clear out in that party he Greeley ized
and turned Liberal, hoping that was
the tide which was to carry him into
coveted office; and that party being a
bad failure, he left it and went to the
Farmers' and Laborers' pai'ty ; and
behold, enough of his friends get par
tial control in that party to trade aud
dicker him into a nomination.
Church Howe what of him? Ev
ery man in this county and every
other county that knows Church
Howe knows that he is a profession
al politicau; that he is ever willing
and ready to unite with any party,
and affilliate with any clique, that
will promote his chances to get into
office. His sole object in uniting with
the new party in this county was to
get its votes, well knowing there was
no earthly chance with any other
party. Who does not know or believe
this all to be just as we say with re
gard to Hewett and Howe. It is too
well known to be refuted.
Hayden another standing candi
date. We presume that he was nom
inated from the very reason that he.
ever since he has been in the county,
has been a candidate for county sur
veyor. We do not think there is any
better reason why he should be elect
ed to the Legislature.
Next, Jonathan Higgins a long
winded candidate for county commis
sioner. He was always seeking that
office while he mustered with the Re
publicans. Stokes, last. We have heard some
thing about him. and if what we have
heard is true, his record as a Union
man during the war is not good.
When we find out the truth about
Stokes we will inform our readers of
the result. Stokes is the only Inde
pendent candidate if he is that is
not and has not been an inveterate
office-seeker; and we would simply,
RE PUBLICAN
COUNTY
TION.
CONVBN-
The Independents will argue that
all the candidates nominated by the
Republican convention last Saturday
are along the river, and that the west
part of the county was ignored, &e.
While this may apparently be so', the
truth is It was not designedly so : but
could not well be otherwise as there
was not a single candidate proposed
for Representative from either the
west, northwest or uortheast parts of
the county, and only two names were
proposed from the third, or western
district for commissioner.
For Senator, Mr. Fisher was the
only man brought out, and conse
quently he received the unanimous
vote of the delegates. Mr. Bally of
this city, was also nominated by a
unanimous vote, he having no oppo
sition ; and then the only two other
candidates named for Representa
tive were Moodey and Burdick, both
oi me town of Peru.
Just how the result could have been
oifTerent we are unable to see; and
any locality that growls because they
have no representation, when they
refused or neglected to ask for any
thing, certainly do so with very poor
grace. We heard the delegates of this
city, and other places, repeatedly ask
if there would not be some candidates
proposed from the farmers of the west
and they declared they would have
given them a candidate for Represen
tative had a good man of the party
been presented ; and so far as the peo
ple of Brownville are concerned we
are confident it was their intention to
do so. The delegates from the difler.
ont precincts of the county were rep
resentative men, and it is reasonable
to suppose that they represented thp
will and wishes o the Republicans
of the several precincts who sent them
to the convention, and we are satis
fied that the ticket they nominated
was putiu nomination for thepurpose
of uniting-the Republican vote of the
county, and of securing the votes of
all others who believe in good men in
office, and who want to see enterprise,
progress' and improvement within our
oounty. If the Independents do not
like our ticket, they may console
themselves by the reflection that it
was not made with any special effort
for I heir pleasure.
but earnestly, ask the voters of this
county how the election of such a
batch of candidates cati reform any
thing? Would the election of Hew
ett, Howe and Hayden tend to the
abatement of corruption ? O, give us
a rest!
But how about the gentlemen on
the Republican ticket ? Let it suffice
for the present to say, that not one of
them sought the office for which he
was nominated, but were selected by
the people of their precincts or locali
ties, and were put before the conven
tion by them. And further, not one
of the Republican candidates ever
Rnnirh(.nr run fn - ' L.r..-
cept Mr. Fisher, who we believe was
once spoken of by his friends In con
nection with county commissioner.
They are all true Republicans, and
always have been ; and are not guilty
of whipping around after every fac
tion that springs up to-day and goes
down to-morrow. They are subtan
tial men of unwaveiing principle and
firmness, who can be trusted in any
emergency to do battle for the right.
Now we ask the people, the Farm
ess and Laborers especially, or that
portion of them who truly and hon
estly desire reformation in politics, if
the Republican ticket to-day in this
county is not head and shoulders
above the other in that respect? I
not the Republican ticket the true
ticket of reform? whilst the would-be
reformers have picked up as their
candidates a set of shistering dema
gogues and doughfaces.
Convention met pursuant to notice
of the Republican County Central
Committee, at the Court House in
Brownville, on August 29th, 1874, and
was called tb order by the Chairman
of the County Central Committee.
On motion Dr. F. G. Holmes was
elected President of the Convention,
and Frank Rother, Sec'y.
On motion the clair appointed the
following committee on credentials:
J. P. Burdick, Peru ; J. H. Drain.
Nemaha CitjT; A. T. D. Hughes,
Bedford; Frank Rother, Aspinwall;
Jno. B. McCabe, Brownville; which
committee submitted the following
report, showing the precincts repre
sented as follows :
Brownville W. A. Polock, J.
L. McGee, J. S. StuII, W, H. Small,
W. H. McCreery, W. E. Majors, J.
B. McCabe, L. A. Bergman, Joseph
Huddart and John Blake.
Gle.v Rock F. Red fern and H.
Thomas.
Nemaha City J. H. Drain. F.
G. Holmes. J. Barnes, Levi Johnson.
Washington A. J. Wright.
London F. E. Allen, John Strain
and S. H. Clayton.
Bedfohd A. T. D. Hughes and
McFarland Campbell.
Island Thos. Majors, proxy for
N. McArthur.
Peru T. J. Robbins, D. C. Cole,
J. P. Burdick, proxy for Comptou
and Horn, John Wynne, Wm. Daily
proxy. S. Pettlt. John Complon and
Thos. Horn.
St Dekoin A. J. Ritterand Di.
L. Rice.
ASPINWALL-Frauk Rother, J. R.
Larkin, U. S. Isaacs and H A.
Brand.
Benton W. Windshiffle, proxy
for Bergman. Henry Bergman.
Lafayette C. F. Hey wood, Jno.
Brown, A. Marsh, Morris Marsh
proxy for all.
All precincts represented except
Douglas; there being forty-two dele
gates present.
On motion the report of the com
mittee was received and adopted.
On motion the Convention proceed-
I ed to the election of eight delegates
to the Republican State Convention,
which meets at Lincoln on the 2nd of
September, 1874, which resulted in
the choice of the following named
gentlemen as such delegates :
B. M. Bailey, A. R. Davidson, J.
P. Burdick, T. J. Majors, Levi John
son, A. J. Ritter, Frank Rother and
Wm. Windsheffie.
On motion the election of the above
gentlemen was declared unanimous.
On motion it was resolved that the
delegates present at the State Con
vention cast the full vote of the coun
ty in said convention.
Moved that the convention adjourn
until Saturday, September 5th, to
nominate county officers, which mo
tion was lost.
On motion the convention proceed
ed to elect candidates by ballot, which
resulted in the nomination of J. B.
Fisher for State Senator, and B. M.
Bailey and J. P. Burdick for mem
bers of the Legislature, by a unani
mous vote.
The convention then proceeded to
the nomination of County Commis
sioners one for lst aud one for 3rd
district which resulted in the nom
ination of J. H. Shook for 1st dis-
The Seward Reporter, in comment
ing upon Gov. Furnas's efforts to as
certain the extent of injury tocrops
by drouth and grasshoppers, and the
wants of the people, if any, by reason
thereof, snappishly says ;
"Gov. Furnas addresed every coun
ty clerk in the State to ascertain if
any aid was neeceBsry for destitute
settlers, and every response has been
so far that none was needed. We
think this time could havei been bet
ter emploj'ed by bridging' his influ
ence to bear upon the C. B. & Q,. R
R. Co. to recduce the rates on wheat,
so that farmers will not be be robbed
entirely, of what grain they did suc
ceed in harvesting. A reduction of
5 cents would not be felt by this com
pany and it would afford a great relief
to suffering farmers to realize that tri
fle more for their grain at the present
low prices."
We beg to inform the Reporter that
the "C, B. & Q. R. R. Co.," not be
ing of this State, is not subject to
Nebraska official influence. The
facts are, that road passes
through two States that have recent;
ly undertaken to regulate railroad
matters b3' too much leuislation. and
one of the results is the "suffering
farmers" are feeling the bad effects.
The legislation in Iowa and Illinios
is death to Nebraska farmers, owing
to what is called a pro-rata tariff for
freights through thoe States. A little
more rational and sensible insight in
to these matters will be of incalcula
ble benefit to all directly Intere-ted.
State Journal.
In reply to the request of the Gov
ernor of Kansas for arms and amuni
tion. to be used in defending the
southern border of the State airainst
a reported threatened invasion of
O-aue TiMiians. the Secretary of War
States, in view of the fact that the
State was furnished in July last with
500 carbines and 50.000 rounds of am
munition, on which account iheState
H still indebted to the general gov
ernment, he does not feel authorized
to grant the request.
GENERAL HEWS.
-jajjfraiguaafegLttii'-TnT'r"' ' "" xn&!rret-Xf -
W. 'Fairhrother
Minick and J.
Coolev
and
Holmes ami
and D. C.
We heard an Independent say that
he guessed the Independents were
afraid of C. Howe, and therefore they
gave him o subordinate position on
the ticket, so that he would help elect
it, but that he would "be damned if
he would vote for him. and he knew
many others who helped nominate
him that were in the same fix."
trictand McFarland Campbell for 3rd
district.
The convention then proceeded to
elect members of the Republican
County Central Committee, which re
sulted as follows :
Brownville G.
and A. R. Davison.
Aspinwall J. S
R. Larkin.
St. Dekoin Leander
Dr. L. Rice.
Nkmaiia City F. G.
Levi Johnson.
Peru Samuel Pet tit
Cole.
ijnrnir,un o. -r. rieywoou anu
John Robbins.
London John Strain and S. II.
Clayton.
WASHINGTON O. J. Mai hews and
and R M Buckles.
ISLAND r.iac Shields and L. Ells
wort I .
Bedford Nathan G. Randall ami
McFurlaiMl Campbell.
Benton Win. Windsheffie and
Henry Steinman.
Glen Rock C. H. Thomas ami
Thomas Burress.
Douglas Wesley Dundus and
Giles Reader.
Motion to adjourn carried.
F. G HOLMES, Prea't.
Frank Rother. Sec'y.
Editor Advertiser :
The amible editor of the Granger
comes at me every week with from
one to two columns of stuff, or, in the
words of a citizen of Brownvi.Ie, "the
outside of the Granger is printed in
Chicago, and the inside is full of Po-
lark." leaving no room for local news.
The amiable gentleman) intimates
that he knows something about my
conduct as postmaster that will if he
should tell it cause me to be ruined.
I beg of him not to let his magnani
mity restrain him for one moment.
I want him, if he knows of any crime
that I have committed, to tell it right
out. I ask no forbearance from him.
There is a circumstance related in
the Testament, where some JewH
brought a woman before our Saviour,
and accused her of a certain sin, say
ing: "Now Moses in the law com
manded us, that such should be ston
od, but what sayest thou?" Jesus
answered: "He that is without sin
among you, let him first cast a stone
at her."
When I reflect on the puro, holy;
and sfnles3, yet'slernly just character,
of the editor of the Granger, I rejoice
to think that he was not in Jerusalem
at that time, for being perfectly with
out sin, and having a holy horror of
the sin with which the woman wa3
charged he would have gathered the
largest stone he could have used, aud
hurled it with Iler.-ulean force at her,
and I shudder, when I think of the
terrible effect of his holy wrath.
Medical students and young doctors.
are noted for their pure and holy
lives.
Being without sin himself, he tells
of jny pfcfal practice, but says not him;
of his own knife practice Docs not
tell how he struck a savage blow at
the breast of one of his bust friend-,
with a long knife, and had it not been
fur a saddle hanging there."' would
have inflicted a dangerous, if not a
ft.tl nouuU. I r-...lj.t ti-oll, IjfJW"
HANGED.
At Shasta, Cal., Aug. 26, John E.
Baker, aged twenty-sis, and Charles
Crouch, aged eighteen, were hanged,
the former for the murder of George
Kline, mail rider, in December last.
The latter for the murder of Mrs.
Radler in January. On the scaffold
Crouch said he had no statement to
make. Baker said he had repented
of all his sins and hoped for forgive
ness, Fach exhibited great firmness,
and neither made any confessions.
MOULTON AND BEECHER.
Frank Moulton printed a card in a
New York paper on the 29th ult.,
stating that he notified the Beecher
committee that he was ready to be
cross-examined at any time, but the
committee took no notice of his offer.
consequently he went to Plymouth
church one night, having o right
there being a member of the congre
gation and his wife beluga member
of the church. After hearing the
misrepresentations in the report, he
sent a note to the moderator request
ing to be heard, but was not permit
ted. Moulton says he has in his pos
session a letter from Beecher Rtatin
that Raymond, who made the attack
on him (Moulton) recently, knows
nothing about the case, although
Raymond himself publicly slated last
night that he knew all about it. Moul
ton says lie will have u letter printed,
and concludes case as follows:
"I have sought for four 3ears, for
the sake of the innocent children of
two families, to shield Beecher from
the exposure of his crime of adultery,
but Mr Beecher, his committee, and
his church, have united to compel me,
for my own self protection, to reveal
him to the world, as I shall shortly
do it. in a still worse I ght than that
in w hich he now stands."
year. The quality Is described as
good. The season has been an unu
sually fine one, and a large yield Is
expected. A large yield is also ex
pected in Louisiana.
SUICIDE.
Aman named John Stewart, aged
about sixty, a resident of Painesville,
Ohio, committed suicide at that place
recently by cutting his throat with a
pocket knife. Motive unknown.
FATAL HOOTING.
Ex-Chief of Police Milligan. of
Wilkesban'e, Pa., In a saloon in Pitts-
ton, was fatally shot by Michael Far
rel, a seaman, who, with another, as
saulted him because of the action of
Milligan when Chief of Police.
BOY MURDER.
Two boys about fifteen years old,
near Kansas City, recently got into a
quarrel when Willie Ray took a shot
gun and dischaiged the entire con
tents at Henry Screider, almost in
stantly killing him. Coroner's jury
rendered a verdict accordingly.
INDIAN DEVELTRIES.
The San Antonio Ncwa says the
Kiowas and Camanches attacked Gen.
eral Davidson at 12 o'clock on 'the 23.
and endeavored to obtain possession
of the agency building at the Wichi
ta agency, forty miles from Fort Sill.
The Indians were defeated the first
day and renewed the attack the fol
lowing morniug, but were again re
pulsed. The attacking Indians are
those who have been raiding and are
now trying to return to the agency.
Gen. McKenzie's expedition left Fort
Concha on the 23d inst.
On the 24th of August the wagon
manufactory of Studebaker Brothers,
at South Bend, Indiana, was destroy
ed by tire. Loss about $300,000. This
is the second time the shops of the
great wagon makers have been burn
ed. The first was in June. 1872, loss
$75,000. Upwards of 200 finished wag
ons were consumed. The theory of
the fire is spontaneous combustion,
though a few aver it was the work of
an lncendiarj The Studebakers era
ployed in their shops upwards of 300
men, who are thrown out of employ
ment temporarily. Their carriage
works are situated in another part of
the city aud are all right.
At the Saratoga races recentty a
horse named "Fellowcraft," made
the fastest four mile race that was ev
er known to be made in the world by
anything of the horse kind. His
time was seven minutes and 191 sec
onds. Lexington, Longfellow, nor
Harry Bassett, the hitherto fastest
runners, never made such time. Fel
lowcraft's closest competitor in this
race was a horse named "Wanderer,"
who came in but a few lengths behind.
men with horror iepieted on their
ffice-, lold how neir he ninu being
n murderer. Ye- murderer umi the
word thev used. This pure and holy
hi. hi oimhr t h.ivc a lielt-r nciii')i-
Huui lie appears ! have. I think he
had heller ni a little -.low, for. he
iii or the hi-'t men in tliH r 1 1 i .-1 1 1 1 1 1 -
'-j i ii.ii uau on r i in ui.ti;Keii me
character of hi- neighbors.
When this aiut, was editor of the
Democrat, he had a little uu pleasant
ness with the then editor of the Ad
vertiseu. and accused him (Colhapp)
of cheating one Thomas Fisher out of
a cow. Colhapp indignantly denied
this charge, aud one day I met the
Doctor nnrl nuker! Iilin iihrmf if Hli"
said he, "I do not know that Fisher
ever owned a cow. I just pitched it
at him." That is what he is doing
now, he does not believe his "low
flung insinuations" about me. He is
just pitching them at me. In my
next I will ventilate his military rec
cord. It was glorious! It was patri
otic! It was splended!
W. A. Polock.
MORE INDIAN NEWS.
A special from Indian Territory
dated Wichita Agency, August 28.
saj's the action between hostile Kio
was and Naconees and four compan
ies of the, 10th U. S. cavalry, which
opened in the unauthorized squatter
camp of the latter tribe Saturday, the
22d inst., continued in a series of at
tacks on General Davidson's line un
til daylight last Friday. The main
object was to wipe out the buildings
and settlement of the agency, which
would have resulted in great destruc
tion of government property. The
prairie grass was fired at different
points, but the active efforts of officers
and men defeated the attempts of the
Indians and prevented a conflagra
tion. Frequent sorties were made by
the Indians, in numbers ranging
from 50 to o()0. along the lines, but
they were repulsed and driven back
in disorder. One charge made by a
company under comma id of Captain
Carpenter prevented an important po
sition from being taken, and so sud
den was the inovem.int that a mag
nificent war bonnet worn by the head
chief of the Indian baud was left on
the field, t'lgnihor with other accoutre
ments, and was c-i (tored ly the troops
Thus larour lo-s ha tieeti four wound
edSergeant Joseph A Blackburn.
company L 10th cavafry. shot thro'
rtgut. arm; Louis Mock, company H.
lOih cavalry. -liht gunhot wound
in right foot; Fredrick Ilobison. Com
T, iltli infantr.. shot through left
wrist, wound severe, and Adam Cook.
10th cavalry, nt behind rightshoul-
der. wound severe. All are doiuj,
well. A number of Indians were
Killed. It cannot be learned how
many, but it is large. The Kiowas
and Naconees murdered several white
men found on the prairie, four of
Aspinwall. Aug. 25th, 1874.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
I notice that all the leading cities in
Neraana County, except Aspinwall,
have their correspondents for the AD
VERTISER and we are glad to read
from Week to week the news which
these faithful chroniclers of passing
events pen for us, but we often won
der why Aspinwall is not favored
with a notice each week by a regular
correspondent. Living in town we
hear a great deal of news which if
properly abridged might be readable.
Whatever elements of greatness or of
cheap notoriety Aspinwall may lack
certainly gossip is uot one of them.
We may well be proud of the
amount of business'dohe here. Four
stores are in successful operation;
each (considering the dull times) has
a fair amount of trade. It is gener
ally conceded that Aspinwall has nat
ural advantages calculated to make it
a village of some importance. The
one thing needful is a railroad, and
that, of course, we expect to have be
fore "snow flies if not sooner." The
voters of this vicinity will under
stand their true interests too well to
vote for any man for County Com
missioner or any other office who is
an anti railroad man. Another issue
seems to be prominent before the peo
ple at the present time. I refer to
prohibition. We have in Aspinwall
a lodge of the I. O. of G. T. in good
working order. The opponents of
temperance have in all the village
elections carried the daj Last spring
at the school meeting they voted to
charge the Good Templars two dollars
and fifty cents an evening for the use
of the school house. But the Good
Templars many of whom are tax pay
ers and had helped build the school
house, did not propose to pay such an
unreasonable amount for the privil
ege which they claimed was their
due, consequently they have not met
in the school house since, but have
kept up their meetings at various pla
ces in the village. And a proposition
to have the Aspinwall Lodge meet in
neighboring school houses is being
entertained. In the mean time we
expect a hall will he built that will be
under the control of the friends cf
temperance and morality.
Aud now, Mr. Editor, as I have
com men cad on tempe'rance, I will
have to omit the n-ws which I in
tended to write and devote the re
mainder of this letter to that subject,
or else make it unreasonably long. In
the last is-ue of the Advertiser we
noticed a short editorial on temper
ance which does not accord with the
views of temperance wookers. It is
asserted that the temperance cause
goes by spasms and impulses. This
we do not deny, but we assert that
the same is trufe of all reforms. That
much gomi is not done in these times
of excitement we deny. A- every
storm leaves the atmosphere in 4l ,tir.
cr condition, o every battle for the
right purifie- the moral atmosphere,
and shows the vantage ground occu
pied by those who contend for immu
table truth.
We do not believe in organizing a
temperance party to run men for of
fice with the surety that they will he
defeated, but we do believe that pro
hibition is one of the leading political
issues of the day, and that temper
ance men can no longer consistently
vote to place in positions of honor or
emolument men who favor the liquor
traffic. The common assertion that
prohibition has been unsuccessful
where given a fair trial, and that it is
impracticable we contend is false.
We have not time to argue the ques
tion in this letter, but we refer for
proof of our assertion to the hfetnry
of the temperance movemont There
are many goo i reasons why everv
BREADSTUFFS 2K 2CEW YORK.
From the Bulletin ol August 25th.
The market for the past week for
wheat and its products has been the
most tnoroughly demoralized one it
has been our fortune to witness, verg
ing as it did for some days on a panic,
with the prospect, in such a case, of
us extension tlirougnout the Atlantic
wheat growing States, if not to the
Pacific, after it had already began in
Liverpool, in consequence of reshlp
ments of old stock from France, to
gether with free offeiings of new crop
to arrive, throwing holders into de
moralization that culminated in their
utter rout aud a panic. Had the
stock been large here the same result
would, without doubt, have followed ;
but a decline of 2c to 4o per day was
the consequence, until at the close it
appears more steady again, and ap
parenti values are beginning to set
tle upon what some regard as a per
manent basis, while others regard the
steadiness as onty temporary, and
name one dollar as the price to which
good spring wheat will go before bot
tom is reaciiea.
In this downward movement the
Western markets have generally fol
lowed, the break commencing in Liv
erpool and extending westward to
California, where for the present it
does not seem to have had much ef
fect, from the fact that the farmers
were holding for a better market be
fore the unfavorable turn in values.
"This rildvement to a lower basis of
prices Is now extending also eastward
over Europe, where the tendency Is
decidedly downward, and must with
out a sudden increase of demand, ex
tend to the markets of the world, and
the prospect is that the new crop will
be taken hold of upon a very low ba-
sis. to tins eno mere seems to ne at
least a willingness, if not an effort, on
the part of dealers, in order to place
the season's markets upon a gradually
ascending scale, so that their transac
tions may afford a steady margin of
advance and shipments be safe in
transit.
With this disposition on the part of
the trade, throughout the world, the
likelihood is that the thing will be
overdone ou the "bear" side of the
market, for it will be noticed from
the full and specific reports that we
have lately published, giving the
yield of the different grain growing
sections of Europe, that there is no
more than an average crop of wheat
at the best, while it may fall a little
short as it does in Great Britain. An
other important fact is the complete
exhaustion of the old crop, which is
so unusual as to be certain to exert an
important influence Unon the new
crop, while outside of wheat the ce
real crops f Europe are decidedly de
ficient, and food for animals must
draw consumption from all these
grains in an extraordinary degree.
and throw it in full force upon wheat.
It seems, therefore, altogether likely
that all the adverse influences have
already been discounted, and that so
soon as the demoralization into which
the trade has been thrown for the
greater part of the time for the last
tlm e mnn hs shall be recovered from,
that a better demand will give more
strength to the market, and that the
new crop will commence to move up
on nearly the present basis of values,
and a steady, healthy trade follow.
ljfRfiT j-.,..
Attachment sJJJ'Zj
In Justice's Court. Before t , xM
eo of the Peice in nTCJ
County, ebnuvr::
School District No. 38 or XeS T
, Coun'y.r - !
j. . smith, and Wm.s.TL,f
& Co. A"altjj
y tuefflUidayof AuSCat , .
two Dollars, with tatta
aaii cause Is adjourned nr...
m. October nth. ii7 neu nKt.
Brownville. August 3Ist.ia-4 wirM
toa -w ui-i - , gtca
ofN
rua oafte
- cel!
In 1872 the Rev. Thos. K. Beecher
in answer to a letter from his sister,
Isabella Hooker who had adopted the
Wood hull doctrine, wrote the follow
ing letter which shows what II. V.
B's brother and sister.thought of his
drift toward free-loveism :
Dfi ak Belize: To allow the devil
himself la be crushed for speaking
truth is unspeakably cowardly cow
ardly and contemptible. I respect
as at present advised, Mrs. Woodhull,
while I abhor her philosophy. She
only carries out Henry's philosphy.
against wiucli 1 recorded my protest
20 yeard ago and parted lovingly aud
achingly from him, saying, "We can
not work together." He has drifted,
and I have hardened like crystal, till
I am sharp-cornered and exacting I
cannot help him, except by prayer
through Edward. In my judgment
Henry is following hi slippery doc
trine, expendiency, and his cry for
progress aud nobleness of human na
ture has sacrificed the clear, exact
ideal integrity "Hands off." until
he is down, and then 1113-pulpit, my
home, my church, and my purse, anil
heart, are at his service. Of the two,
Woodhull is my hero and Henry my
coward, as at present advise, but I
protest against the whole batch and
all of its belongings. I was not anti
slayery; I am not anti-family; but
as I wrote, years ago, whenever I as
saulted slavery because of its abomi
nations I shall assail church af5.f
family and all other institutions
whoe selfish usage you cannot help.
Heniy.you must be true to Woodhull
T am out of the circle, as vet. and am
glad of it. When the storm line in
cludes me. I shall suffer as a christian,
saying '-Ceae ye.from war" Don't
Commissioner's sale dv
airtlU. J'Fe
IV UX1 w hereby given tha. wilt
or A'emaha County" XeonSfc,1- ""I
reeled as Commlss.oners in fKverUl
after mentlrmpif nnnn " u l-5j,cnn-J
rendered by said court i n -therein
pending, wherein Bar.
man Is plaintiff, and Car. -John
H. Kaulkmnn r.'lJt.
man, Joseph Henry Kau'l-
Peterson, arc defendnm? iV?l iU Uu
qnln nt. nr?hll .i..inn . 'e i!fr.-
Court House In Brownville fe Tus
of Nemaha, on Monday, Oc'tX ,
1 o-clock In the afternDoii r
following real estate In Xen-ir "
braska. to-wit: The nort"2T; collt
section No. fourteen ill in , t
containing one humlre-1 ni7uSce
1 1S- TERMS OF SLE cti v
DAVIDSON VlU
10W5 WILLIAM H. ifc
1-egal Notice.
TOHN" W. RICHARTVsr.v . :
U Kansas, will take not.ee V '
McCormlck and Leander J v I
Dartncrs dolnc? hnci., iJ
name of C. H. McCormlck 4 uA
the 19th day ofAugust.A r, iV
petition In the District rvr,.:i
the county of Xemaha. State cV "'
fendant.settine forth ihnt'tur'' verl
Richardson gave to the said LE ellvl
ick & Brother his nromin h.r I
8th. A. D. 1S70. and thereby V" :
said C. H. McCormiplr .- n.,.-"" "
S2IO.0O with 10 per cent, luterej'tr -w J
tne 1st day or July a. D. ISTif ac rtel
sum of money hns not been rr owJ
due and payable; and pray "
against the said John vT" ,
said S210.0U. with 10 nor -, , r
XeauU.UBy f JUly' A' D' Ki' tl0,i
n,t M1? s1,d John V- lUerarj. DU
fled that he is required to apneas
said petition on or before the s
r rr t.n,m..... . - - M
8w By J. S. STCtL, tLe Ant 1
- tre
A.eg; iicllce.
TOHN' V. mCHWTfncnv ..... r
0 Richardson, ot the State of Ks'
lane nonce mat w Ullam Dai.r.o! TS
ly of Nemaha In tlipRf.if nr Vi xa x
on the 13th dy of August. A. D. l-'lOtrol
riff inrin in rrt.. n .t.i. f-...- .. i
the County of Nemaha m stiMs0Ke
urasKa, against the said John W L
and Ha una M. Richardson, ilnfe-
tlng forth that the suM John W.L Ji
ana tiannn 11. Klcharuson gave a vohIs
to the Union Mnrmil I.ifr Insr-
pany on the south east quartc: BUtsl
imriy-oue, in townsnip six, n- i,.
tifieen east, containing 1B0 aces Sat
malm County, Nebraska, to sect.- iot t
men 1 01 51.vw.uo. afcoruinu 1 ce:
issory notes referred to in sa. 1 -
the notes mentioned therein, rli- jii
Mutual Life Insurance ( mjr-,u J
and conveyed said mortgni-:i L ' J
said William Dailv, and rr.v.. z: IQ "1
jonn w. itJcnanison May p,i ' .
$I.&W).0onow clnimed to Lc !ue. - rSG
premises mav le sold to i.. ' 0 t.al
Tl I. ...1.1 ,.... .... r . 8 "Bl
The said John W. Rtehar- r 1 I, 25j
m. tticnanison are nouue.i 11 r '
quired to appear and answir
.... .m l.Ar.... ,u l. .1.... r r . .
fii ui uun'in biiu uiu uuj uu.. n
137
Dated August 19th. A. D. Jt. an t
willi v.:
8w4 By J. s. ytrit. i 'e ev
iesral iVoJicc. lbltl
MARY J. SAYLE. you are 1 V ,099e
that on the flrst day cfA.awk
Jamts P. Suvlellled a n-tl!lnn tr 31
iTmirt In mill fnr Vpmnlui P, .i-n,liW
tPMprpfn ftl nral4 in Ho tit vrtrn; 1 rV u -Ufl
tliecituseor wiiifal atmn.lor.tne-t udCI
than two years Iat pt. STfl
iou are required toptrrtfl,nirr'2f
to said petition on orber t - V n
September 1871. JUIlsR.
W. T. ROGERS Att'y f-r tltf. ,r
outbl
n IwJ
m.VKEN iid lv Uu nnderslenc I ' 1
1 ilay of June 1871, 2? miles sis'-hurt
urownviiie xennslin, on Long l'n J
mare mule, supposed to beat Ltd lOnCl
and about li hands high. " 1
6w3 F.W. BE If onf
Est ray IVotice.
aper
MfiMTjy- TO
LOi
JilAVllU 0x w
'F ll im: .nn.
FARMS in. southeastern Nc jr,i-k ...
cent Interest. For full part! u:.trs4S Wi
Insr. Iowa.oranply toU.T.R' tIP "wi
ville. Neb., for Nemaha County. J to
all
write to me. follow truth, and when
you need me, cry out.
Yours, lovingly,
Tom.
SMS J-G-RUSS;rJ
HOT
pimPBir1"1'
ehad
Levee betirert
nnd AflauticSt C(M
BROWNVIUL,eca?
iKarH
SAMPLBUW
. v nXI
THE JSiiO JL XXVI Xifi w
New Stage
Gov. Furnas recently received a
communication from Chicajro, offer
ic-iii Mt?ruii(!R mnn ohnnii ...... n
whom were brought in for burial, and act strni.hr ,.k.,.:J i.
I o" fi-uiuuiuii. ur
what effect is moral s laai-.n without
leual .suasion upon those who manu
facture or deal out liquid damnation
n mm ootn me uouiea aud souls of
their fellow men. I must nlose this
nastily written scribble or leave it un
tu to-morrow. More anon
The bodies were horribly mutilated
TIKD TO THK TRACK.
At Hanysville, Indiana, recently, a
The Democracy of Missouri have
nominated the following State ticket:
For Governor. Chas. H. Hardin;
lieutenant-governor, Norman J. Cole
man ; secretary of state, M. K. Mc
Grath; auditor, Thos. Halladay ;
treasurer. Gen. John A. Hockaday;
register of lands, George Deigle ; su
perintendent of public instruction,
R. D. Kaunon ; supreme judges, W.
Hough to fill vacancy.
Our State Conventions this yearare
held an follows: Republican. Wednes
day. Sep;. 2nd ; Independent, Tues
day. Sept. J3th; Prohibitionists,
Wednesday. Sept. 9th; Democratic,
Mr. Peter Thorn raised this year 75
bushels of flax. He is satisfied that
the crop is a paying one and that
ujuuii oi u wm oe raised in this coun
ty in the future. Beatrice Express.
Then if Peter Thorn had 75 bushelB
of flax, how many yards of flak seed
did he have? Wonder if they do
maasure flax, aud hay, and corn fod
der, and straw, by the bushel out at
Beatrice ?
Here is the wail and moauine of an
unhappy Kansas man :
"Don't come to Kansas! Don't al
low any one to come here, because it
is h 11 here int he shape of 1.234 579
OUO.OOO.OOO.OOO grasshoppers! There
has been a light wheat harvest, and
now every piece of corn and potatoes
is ruined. Dave Hill lost his entire
crop of corn about fifty acres in all
i"bau out two acres of corn,
the fait is, desolation reigns su
preme in the fields. There is a fair
proapectof want for the" homestead
ers, and likely starvation for some
Should like to borrow $100 of some
one, mac we might escape the im
pending doom."
WS, le,ar from Gov- Furnas that
w . fl5l1anu maua & North
Western Railroad companies have
promptly responded to the Governor
in the matter of free transportation
for those in need in western counties
uj .eason or tne failure of crops.
They wni transport all articles in aid
of those referred to free of cost. This
is noble and in keeping with the
characteristics of railroad managers
In fcnw State. All other roads will do
uie.HBme without doubt
KrPnpllintlll llonnwl A. .. .... -, t
",u "-"Kusi. waruner.
while walking ou the track of the
railroad, was attacked by three men
and robbed. They then tied him to-
tllP trunk ni-of u nnli.n i t r. . .
He contrived to free himself, except
his left foot, and an approaching train
severed the leg from his body.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
On the 29th ult. a difficulty occurred
at Bamberg, S. C, between two Ken
tlemen named Browning and Plum.
Tf. to coid T5 -.....: , .
- .w. D.u uiuwmug ana nis party
fired several shots without effect,
when Plum fired ami killed Brown'.
ing instantly. The cause of the quar
rel is unknown.
CHARGED WITH BASTARDY.
The Rev. J. S. Glendennlug was
arraigned before a court the other day
charged with bastardy. The charges
were preterred by the poor master on
behalf of Mary Pomeroy, now dead,
whomGlendenningseduced. A large
and excited crowd was present. A
squad of police was in attendance to
preserve peace. The prosecution
asked that Mary E. Pomeroy's dyine
sfntpmonf ho rrlm:...i ... . ,
. ,. muinucu us evmence.
The defense refused to admit it. The
case was withdrawn and will be
brought before higher courts on a
charge of seductiou, breach of prom
ise and bastardy.
Insr to give the proceeds' of an enter
tainment by a celebrated troupe to
ieoni-Ka. to aid the urasshopper
cnmnitiftitlra. The same troupe have
been giving concerts in behalf of Min
nesota. The Governor declined the
offer with thanks, for (he reason thai
this State was sufficiently forehanded
aim nigral ro provide all the assist
ance to its frontier that was requisite
and desired no public charity from
abroad. fccfe Journal.
jtilae yj
atch
WAT. ElLPSOy lot
Is now running a Daily Ilneofbsenl
nnniuiuvii T F Tfl .inHNSO0""1
w rawli
Connecting at Johnson wit'. 'i? . .
cutnseh. Passnxers and rrelg- '-eaiu
reasonable rated.
Rf
G.
THE RICE CROP.
To Mill Owners and Millers In the
State of Nebraska.
It is made my duty, as Vice Pres't
of the National Millers Association,
to take the necessary steps to ortran-
izp an association of the mill owners
in the state of Nebraska, and to that
end I hereby issue a call for all the
mill owners and millers in theState
to meet at the Grand Central, in Oma
ha, on the .second dav of thu n-rr ,.t.
nual meeting nf the State Fair at 2
o clock p. m . for the purpose of per
fecting an organization, and for irna.
ac Jng such other hus-duess as may be
of interst to association. E. Clark.
State papers please copy.
" II
The Omaha Union pays Gov. Furn
as the following compliment;
Gov. Furnas delivers the orations
ui me agricultural lairs held m Jeffer
son connty on September 10th Cass
county oil i the 16th York coutftv on
tneJlsfc. Clary county on the "'Mth
and Saline county on the 25th. We
take pleasure in making this an
nouncement, knowing the Governor
to be greatly interested in the devel
opment or the agrieultural and indus
trial Interests cf Nebraska. Nneare
entitled to more honor than he in this
respect ror wnat tie has done to en
hance the wealth and best interests .f
me otace.
We are pleased to learn from Gov.
Furnas that he i receiving proffers nf
aid from citizens of this and eastern
States for our friends on the borders
who have lost their crops, and such
aid will 4e sent providing the rail
rnao win pas donated articles frep.
The Governor ha addressed the rail
roads on the subject, nnd from their
wIJ known reputation for liberality
In this direction we have no doubt
they will oheprfullv nffr to parry all
donations frep. Slate Journal.
WAT.D!-,ne.
edid
aeir
Clocks. Watches, Jefetro
oahi
JOSEPH SHUTTfait.
No. 59 Main Strt, Brownr
R-eorw constantly on banda'arr5- &M
assorted stock of genuine art.' .ss .
D.nolrlnP' nf Tlfx-ks. Watff 3 ar '"J
done on short notice, at reasoaat.e on(j u 1
ALL WORK WARRAyTFT wvA
""'rand
2 'a -.ar, aa
llAiiakinJ
The sudden appearance of millions
of grasshoppers near Plain City. Utah,
causes general fear among the farmers
of a devastating plague next season.
T 3, Ij.
quest
FASHIONABLln a
tartedj
bip
flflT I fr
U U 1 VK u'treet
3AKIC5. fiI
Custom w wlt
Made r 0 - QQy 8
ray
his si
rHO
ti&-; atcaiKMwrfc
FITS GUMP
Three hundred Menonites reached
New York on the 23rd ult. and im
mediately left for the West.
39 Main StrST "
w,, , r w vrttl'ot BeJ
ts..ir ., .- fthe
The Beecher whitewashing com-
mittee has. of course, acquited Mr.
Tt n.Jll l,
.a . --. VW1JJ
AnD, L ; Vriixose rtesirinc the benefit to
A. L). HUCkWorth. nf TTufIr :. llH-il'nnlo enmn r.. . .u. j-. .
Thursday, Sep. ZOth. All at Lin-: spoken nf for Governor ,,f vBi.,.lu" points authorized to rpio .fi
' coIn- on the RemibHoan Hot I a,l? advise both the goyernorand th , ga I juat coming into market. hein ' aPP"lnted for that very punne with-
1 MRdB. fadtf. . about two wtr0 oa,n.. k' , ".c.r.eF,mI any testimony that
iniormatmn received states that the Beecher of all wrong. The result is
nee crop of South Carolina end Geor-; a maer of course, because it was
labout two weeks earlier than last might Taddacd? teUmDy thafc
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bridge Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed pro-
fmr??Sf,sw,,lberpce,vp1 b the County
commissioners of Xemalia Conntv. at the
X m V in.e Winnty Clerk of said county, up
to 10 o clocka rn. of the 12th day of Septem
ber. A. D. 1874. for the hnlldlnc of a bridge
across Hannaf.mPs Branch, at the place
known as Hannaford's Rrldpe.
Bids will be received for an
Iron, Combination or Wooden Bridge.
... nun ne Hcumnpameu -with plans and
sped Heat ions. The span of the hridge is
about forty feet "
The Comm!shlllfra rHnrvo 1I1..1.1.1 .
ject any or all bids; w "J" """ lu re"
By order of the Board.
irw WILSON E. MAJORS.
19w2 County Clerk.
eing
ranc
aind ,
rom t
rho w
nd t;
augb
rere t
aatior
allan
out
ames
A-oug
PHESH AND SAII. a
pay tc
"KP -SETS! 3L TK .led n.
" ""- - ri tow
1.IME, HAIR AND SAN5 ray td
...w .., .,o,. binaries goou
riis.'iii-Ji prji-c-jjuii '
Produce, either In cash or goods.
77 Slain Street, StM
, vr-Rij) 3
WIBLETS
iEllW
C3
Groceries, Provisions, Pi
JL5&UV?: JJLi&iJfcJ, iu.-
