Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER.
d:Eeial Paper of Citjand'Conntj.
THURSDAY XOISG. FK. . .
xmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
A Je-y cays ago at tfi. i-anmie tbej It tbaliL anlawfal for any per
tberiuomeler yzs. forty degrees below goa to fall, ensnare, or trap any wild
zro. i lr. fcl. antekipe, or fawn, between
The We-t Point Republican fays
rise in the price of laud sheet, here Is
lbe consauenc.
The THton-B
,, r-i .nil
"h with
on. The court has g.-t throu
-J..linr. tosHmnr. onrf tmv Titlnn
rithewitne;, box. His evident
before the larv i- the same a? his
g
, 'l l t"' , ." "f 0"
w " "" - c -
Zlr'rTZZTlXLTlZ
that a mineral ba.B been dicnrered In I WJtween toe nrti uay 01 April and , ,,jvluz just the thing I
tbt efehlr lch rosy prove to be I "ri5!? .C "V" f '" 2?? hundreds of roune
rW: Considerable excitem-nt nd a ' ,j.v of February and the fir-t dav of i in the state want, and
Uttrmnla heretofore mal. urp-feoi Mnriiing.irBpiHnir. eru-nar-; iu lacre rausi ue a uuwto ui uue 01 tne stale is erapioyeu mms -c' jTurkev carpets, thinking of the time
ling, or killing any of the animal-or' men j Nemaha county whoare look-jand true it is that Beecher, THton, , ,en he with other Vehool girls,
Gn B.. ami rf R.jKrUlievmr,',,t:''"f of indrW la- Moo . Mrs Bh.r Mr, T11-J. L eI1 ; bred. .d
U-n. iutJe.. anc a majority 01 - j - . ... : bnr. and whoat the same time want aud divers other celebrities can beLhA H nf aociali,,e with the shne-
pubHcan 0ngre?men. are doing all , -., . ,,...,, ,.iv f mi.,lp-! tn h vprv iritllitrent mpn "seien- L.n thpro -Prv dv but all tin! u..i,j., -vr ,h. -..ir
' 1 colJ. or hew in possesion, and three
vole. It may be slaved off to the end j dolh,Ts for any aod Pach bird nr 2ame
of the session. In Mcb case it will : avt-mnt!ond thus killed .ennar-
never pass. ; J. trapjd. bouslit. eoW. or held in
po.es-Ioi, ; and the having in pog.
' jpertionany of the above mentioned
The agricultural population of theUnlmal-of birds recently killed be-
i:nml Ctnu. ..1S f U-r,
v.w-.M vu-r, OWJIuiiii . i nu.
stales.
Samuel B. Buggies, of New Yor
pi and MlF-ouri produced in the year
1870, S12.151.S25 bushels of grain,
weighing over 21.000 OOU tons.
While at Lincoln the other day we
attended a meeting of the State Board
of Agriculture. As thebusinessdone
at that meeting was not very inter-
i.Ltinn ijntl zo Winlft nnf citfanr) anrr
mrwr lithArimi. Lruti.rtrttdn rxos in
iKn - cm -t t .t . i t.4 kjpj, ov me person or pprsons uav-. - j - .- . rrl'antries. Thev mav impeach him '
lSr0.o.S2i.4l. and the property held jnc in poesinn the sam- between men who will go to the institution. f1 "."' .-. . . fh!
by this cla is valued at $11,124,503.-! said dates. In violation of tb provi-' but it i the oro'fe-ed deign to afford ' m tn,s way "r ' . , ,
747, .bowing an average value of : Ions of thiection ; and any Jpenn 0flJe kind f legal acquittal of Beecher; but, after
4i,rh;i iMZ n 6rn.! vho haU 2 uPon the premiss of an-1 maD OJ f0 imr,n- Jut ",e ',no. i a!i. I don't see how Beecher is to be
... fe ...'.i.i . is 2T&.J iijiibiBMi 'v .-. ... i.:ii , K .. 1 rirnnnuii in fill hit" iiii. liiiiii" i. i i
.... - . ..-. -am, wiinin ine limes aooveproniou-, epeci io ioiiuw inuu-iriai pu.uii.s. ) . , p,i,or:. . ho nmroi! if
States north of the Ohio river, and on j ed. hall be finwi in any sum not ex-1 Th following are -ome of the facil- , a-'8,"st ecner ' lo ,p.rove"' "
the unoer lakes and unner Misip-i ceeding fifty dollars." ;Hm Lr ,,0, f, lu, .proved at all outside of his state-
. . - ., .. . . .. i ioner, for lands and lots sold, and
of the other meetings we noted but' ,. . . ..
-?. . . .never paid into the treacurv or prop
one or two items of business transact-, . i i r
cd.
A bill for a valuable pair of chick -
ens lost while on exhibition at the last
State Fair, was presented to the
Board. Payment for the same was
refuted, on the ground that a pub
lished rule or bv-law for the govern-
ment of our State Fairs, ezprely
fays that while every artcle entered
I under cliarge of the officers of the
Fair, the Board shall not be held re
Fponsihle for any accidents or losses
that may occur. And to pay even
the price of a pair of fowls, would not
only be a violation of this wise rule,
but would be setting a precedent that
would undoubtedly be troublesome I
and very Injurious to the society here-1 of S4scg $2 g of wujch Ije
after. We think the Board did ex- ed to nJa oWn tJHe
actly right in refusing to pay for that! Fourth For lots and lands sold to
man's cock and pullet. U t. Walker for $550, $195 of which
The Treasurer reported something!
over $4,000 In the treasury of the
Board.
", The Treasurer of the Board was al
lowed $150.00 for hi- services as Btsch
-officer during the past year.
a i
The State Journal on Saturday last
g&re a synop-Is of the bill intended
for the relief of the grasrhopper suf
ferers; r-aid the bill was referred back
to the committee to have a "few con
stitutional objections removed," and
had no opinion to express as to the
n.erith or the bill, but thought that
Fonsething ought to be done. But in
the Journal of next day i5 a Jong ar- j
tide headed "A good bill,' aud giv
ing the bill and Church Howe, the
chairman of the aid committee, a tre-
fVi.fli!.t.K .if ft unit fn'i.l-i r Sfr ffn !
&-...w ffuij. ttt.u ;aMa inu u
gotten Up for about fifteen Cents a
line. It In singular the nufT writer!
for that very excellent journal could
not have raid it was a good bill in his
article the day before inbtead of say
ing he was not sure the provisions of
that bill were the bpst thing that
could be done. When capital remov
al questions begin to look serious it is
artoiiirhlng with what alacrity capi-
' i
tal editors can come to definite con-;
clu-ions. All that Church Howe had j
to do was to demand that pufTand the!
Journal cornea down, for it may keep !
Howe right on the removal question.
But the Journal does not stop at in
setting its insignificant nasal append
age Into Church Howe's posteiior,
but proceeds to stick that same dirty
noe into our affairs, and which is not
In the least uuy of the JournuVe bu
rines. That faheet winds up Its arti
cle about a good bill with the follow
ing thrust at us :
"In connection with litis matter we
would lake occasion to piotert against
the personal flings and attacks made
aguitiist Jl author, Hon. Church
Howe, by tho Brown vllle Advertis
er." This Is what Howe wanted the
Journal to wty more than anything
else, aud it had to be paid for the pay
consideration whether relevant to the
grasshopper bill or not. We under
bbnd by the wording of Hie above
paragraph "personal flings and at
tacks made against its author" that
the Journal means to convey the im
pression that we have made pergonal
attacks on Howe regarding and hav
ing reference to his grasshopper bill,
u:id we therefore brand the insinua
tion hs a cowardly lie, for we never
hefeie referred to that "good bill" in
uuy connection. Aud we do w.t op
pose the bill, but on the contrary If It
has beeu correctly reported, we think
that or ruuiethiug similar should be
pulsed immediately to provide seed
for the dotlitule for the planting seas
on which is at approaching, and
while we ahull scrutinize Mr. Ilowe's
work closely, we will give him credit
for any good thing he may do.
To the author of "a good bill," who
"in connection with t!iir matter"
6lep9 down and out of the pale of pro
priety to perpetrate a li'Uig iiirhiun
tlon against us, we have only ihU
more to fm', that we deapipa a lick
spittle, as be Is in our opinjpn., who
would not hesitate to wrong a neigh
bor iu his columna for pay.
rarrsn'j':.'--:" ijjm.'U-A'
, j.. , .j Vrm
GAME LAW.
We take lbe fallowing from the IR - e -
vbed Statutes of 2? ebrs.?ka. (Chapter
11, Section S5.) a p&rt of the law re -
laliBS W "'
feting to many
wbich will be inter -
of oar readers at thid
1 time:
fii .t .1- f Unimrv ,i! iii P-t
day of September in each vear: or Kit
1 till, ena:e, or trap any wild croue.
the next September following; or to
! ensnare or trap the same at any i---
i uu, ut w uu & j .. ". .
! Atnvp ni-tririTiP1 ftmm;i! or
Ki-.1a
which (.hall have beii Itm1. eu-
1 w - - . - - -- ' m v - . ,
""-l
Daredi or killed within the time;
- -w-,, " "
J SU
. coroonaioii. with intent or for the
? "r. andtuP'n mvietlon thef
:..-.. . . w B..c ru.u ""-
' lH WWriS.
fxcpnuMHole: cHall l.o i evmni anil
i - A. i ....' 1I . l-in.' Lf thu1" .. 1
,. taken as prima facte evidence that- . . ,,
a .. - .!,.. .. a .1 ; done for the
. - --... - - ., ........ ., ... . -., ..
me -awic utrie iiajjjitru, eii-iiaieu !
V
THE STATE ARAIJf SUES EX-COV.
BUTLER.
The capital 'correspondent, 'Spark,1
of the Omaha Republican says the
' Attorney General has commenced
suit against ex-Gov. Butler for various
sums of money, received by htm
i when he was acting as land commi2-
I cim avcuuiiicfi jut. uuu iij.-j mi i-
i tain other annronrlations of the ieo-
1 ple,fe money to lU ovu use. The ag
gregate of the sums so fraudulenth
retained is about $10,000 and itemized
as follow. :
Fir-.t With selling lots to A. J.
. Crorev for S4.60G and converting S2.-
jg, .Q hIa own u&e of fcaid purchsse
money, . e., giving a deed with $2,
090 Inserted as the purchase money,
whereas he actually received $4,500.
Second For lots and lands sold to
Tr. n nP.I... -. -Vo.rr V..PLP fnr
the price of $3,540. $3,090 of which he
converted to his own use.
Third For lots and lands sold to
one Jams Rogers for the total price
he appropriated.
Fifth For lands and lots sold to
Geo. H. Walker, for $1,700. $3S2.50 of
which he converted to his own use.
Sixth For lots and lands sold to
Je-sie T. Green, for the sum of $1,100,
$305 of which he appropriated.
Seventh For lots and lands sold to
j Byron T. Carter, for $1,000, aud con-
i verted to own use $225.
Eighth Reserving from Robert Sli
ver, $5,000 as an inducement to let to
him the Suite University contract.
Ninth Paying MeBird, the archl-
j tect. $1,750, and charging
$3,750 therefor.
the Stale
AXOTIIER. IVtirtrj FIIOJI
Eit or."
"LOOK-
There Shall he Falne Prophet In
Those Dnn.
Editor Nebraska Advertber.
The Grangers here, in T.afnvette.
- w
appear to be badly hurt. Think they
have ben wrongfully represented by
the "Looker On" who said their
prophet and priest, Mr. Church Howe,
-on the Fourth of July last, in his re
marks was very plain on one point
that was that the Grangers had no
need of the services of middle men :
and he evidently intended thatall bis
followers should understand it, and
act accordingly. Now, I would ask,
what other conclusion could an out-
sid
er come to than to suppose if they
had done all their own business, ship
ped all their own grain and saved all
the vast profits of the middle men.
than to suppose that they must have
made a pile of money, and of course,
as honest men, would have paid all
their debts? Was it wrong to repre
sent them as" having done exactly
what they no loudly professed they
were going to do? If they think so,
it appears to me their prophet must
have taught them a strange gospel.
As for that little guiuea pig "More
If You Want" offered to bet about, I
think he must have been a very poor
breed. If he had been a good breed
and had grown and prospered equal
to the Grange movement, ho would
have beeu so fat he could not have
squealed. He being of the former
breed of course he squealed.
Looker O.v.
Hon. Thomas P. Chapmau, a mem
ber of the Nebraska Hou-e of Repre
seniatiues. died on the 2Slh ult. The
State Journal, speaking of the de
ceased gentleman says:
"The deceased represented the
counties of SuuuderH, Lancaster.
Gage and Pawnee, and though not a
speaker or talker, yet ho wu3 one of
the active working members of the
lower House. In December last, the
extreme cold weather he experienced
in going from liU home to AHhlatid.
he became thoroughly chilled through
auo wus lUKeii uowu witn a severe
old, which left him with u cough
and general debility, from which he
never recovered. He. we believe, was
a Penn-ylvanlan by birth, but when
a boy his father' famil. moved to
Iowa, oud settled near Burlington,
where Mr. C. continued to live until
Fome ten or twelve yeais since whpii
he move1 to this State, and settled in
Saunders county. Mr. Chapman was
a gentleniMi of honor, and the strict
est Integrity, true to his friends, and
n useful and enterprising citizen. He
va about 45 years of age,
VPeaoejQ his ashes."
H if l
S23S23E
THE ACS1CCLTCBAL COLLECS.
' Salter -ferat:a A.3rtlM-r.
A recent vi-Jt to Lincoln afforded
' an opparlsni'y to o through the
; State University. I inquited more
1 particularly into the work of the Ag
ricultural College, and the conse
quence i? a disposition to call the at
tention of the people of oar county to
i l"St lniitaiion
A question ai once occurren, ai
! finding very adequate means for sup-
had supposed
men and women
uron such easy
! term- why U it that o few have a -
.
Vet availed them -elves of its privil -
, ? j tIjjDk r discovered the an-
. rbs
-r ...... r r ...
. . . J- -. -.
I c-c- Pffl- tnm furmiT IinforiU-l
-sw- raniy. some wnuer uU...u-
nate no matter what which ba
i-re j, -.t.. -
A Thfcl
e college oflera do not know abont
ti fie farmers' "up with the times."
Sx.. jf they could visit the Agncui -
i '"-'Collie Ud srt .0 .tat
is aavauiages are. auuiiow iub)uk
; men there work their wav to a good
edacation one lhatis vaioabie in it-
- ,. . . . . . . . f h
. and i.ia. iju sonea to n. inera
( fr their life's work, they would be
prettv sure to stay there.
! -r . t.;t j-.n . :.
. , innnni HXIIISIU IU lietBIl WJIili. JS
4 --
young men and what-
t.
1. A thoroughlv competent man at
".". ,. .
m . .
of voung neonle an earnest, efilcient
,-.,, - , '
and experienced educator a practical ,
. , .. . , '
worker and a Christian gentleman.;
, . , , , ,
lum is saving a guim ueai tut uei
, manf but I am quite sure
,, ,
all niiu
know Prof. Thompson well will en
j dorse it all.
2. All abundance of aids in the way
, , A , .
of books apparatus, and other apper -
' . . . , , ,
ten3iices. not least of which are skel-
etons of domestic animals carefully
n.nnnar1 onii mnnnft'fn firfto
. . ,, , 'm ,
3. A model farm of 320 acres favor -
, .... i ,
ablv and pleasantly located, under
, K , . : ., ,. .
cultivation, with buildings, stock.
. ... ,.r j
ofn .ill nf crr'allflnf niiolIU onn in
-
J proper condition, surrounded and di
vided in two directions b' a well set
hedge. The order and convenience of
everything about the farm is very no
ticeable. It is situated one mile eat
! 0r Lincoln
It is under the immedi
ate supervision of the Profesor of Ag
riculture and is ued for the instruc
tion of the students in practical agri
culture and horticulture. Tree cul
ture and stock raising are illustrated
on the farm. A herd of eight thor
ough bred cattle, representing the
four most approved breeds, wa- lately
received from Michigan. The farm is
stocked also with hogs end poultry,
all selected breeds.
All students who are in attendance
a yet there are seven or eight at
present are able to pay their way by
work they do on the farm. They are
hoared at the farm very cheaply but
very respectably. The boys say it is
the nicest place they ever lived and
thpy don't want ever to go away.
Much harm is done by luring peo
ple out f their proper places in life,
holding up the superior inducements
of profes-Ional or pu jllc life, none ev
er by inducing them to labor to be
come ornaraeuts to their proper call
ing. If any j'oung person should as a
consequence of reading this article
go to the Agricultural College and
should afterward achieve something
great, I shall come in for my share in
the credit of It. W.
Peru. January 23, I75.
TEACHERS' MEETING.
There will be a Teachers' Meeting
at the Rosefield school house, com
mencing Frida3 evening, Februarj
12th, 1575, and continuing over Sat
urday. I have selected the following
topics for discussion Friday evening:
"How shall we gox'ern our schools?"
"The parent's duty to our common
schools."
The first I have chosen from the
fact that there are more teachers that
fail in government than in the abili
ty to teach. The second, to more ful
ly enlist the co-operation of the par
ent. It is not enough that the parent
should furnish a good house,? a com
petent teachers. There are other du
ties higher than this.
J. B. Piper and F. M. King will
lead in the discussion of the first, and
Elias Randall and C. Tucker the sec
ond. The Excelsior band, led by George
Dye, has agreed to be present Friday
evening to dispense music.
Class drills on Saturduy interspers
ed with song.
D. W. Piersox.
The editor of the JIrer: Point Re-
pudlican claims to be a Virginian, and
then goes on to tell how bhendan
serveo" ilie people of Louisiana right.
We have always felt considerable
pride in claiming the old Dominion
us
j our birth-place, but ifsheseuds out I
tiothersuch an editor an Hint one, j
an
we intend to transfer our allegiance.
Lincoln Spy.
Ne doubt of It Gen., if we remem
ber right a great many Virginia edi
tors, like yourself, tried thut little
game of "transfer of allegiance" in
1SG0. Hi-tory records how well you
all succeeded. We are glad to find
one man from the old Dominion on
the pre-N of Nebraska, liy the way.
how about the high toned democrntie
ngr.t against urn tree school system
prior to eSGO., that was the initial
cause of the division of the State.
We at least are proud of our conver
sion from the fallacious ideos of the
Democracy of the old Dominion.
IPtl Point Republican.
A good lick well put In. The Spy
got it right between the eyeB that
time.
"W.1I. K. SleCREERY
Keeps Pure Drugs, .School Books,
Blank Books, Paints, Oil8,.GIass. 4c,
at lowest prices. " 28-3m.
ssz:
OIFE 5EWY0EX IETTEE.
Beeciier-TJlton Beeeber Tactics
The Frith ,iiktd -BaU-The.ua-
ion LsTie Reejtioa-Tii. ivcstfac-r
-itt-Fikk-Bain.
"e w Toks, Jaa- . 1SX5.
TIXTOX-BEECHEK.
Familiar words! Will the writer j
ever set done writing them, and will
the public ever be done reading them?
xt ub hope so. The trial drajrs it
.glow length along, but nothing newj
iia Keen thus far developed. Frank
I . . . ...
J jioulton is on the grid-iron, butall
. tbatit ha amounted to thus far is. he
has uworn to the truth of what lie be-
I. . aT
lore aeripa wiinoui swearing 10 11.
j The court room is packed and jjm-
meu au lll lliue, iiuk "' F-'
go there for, is more than I ,,,, IaIU
.divine. True, the best legal ta,ent,am her e
i. 1 - -- s- lftX2rLAV4'&K . -- 1 -- ta-w
ougut not to attract such throngs. All
i thee people bare been seen oeiore.
: ani the .!. for the tattle of lb. .to-
1 gal giants has no: yet arrieu.
Dotwithtanding the court room 1?
crowdd aad will continue to be.
j " '
, the beecheb tactics.
RllM.h nartvevidentlv intend
j he f ? er artJ t"5i7w
W Drab uiuiu s w;cuj .iu".ui..u.
. . ir. v... noimhrr min in ins t
. . , i
ilC IJ3 UCCU JIUIAUJ . .. . - . ,
day. ana lit oeen gumy ioo u,uy
-..-.
niont Rooobor mv show him fn
- - . ..
have bt-en as bad as bad could be, but
; how does that dirprove the charge
... . .,.. .
against tieecner : tr. eecner is on
-. , , ,-,,.,
trial before the world, not before that
,,..
court. hat he has got to do-to pre
,. . . ....!
serve ui: si.iiiuiii j-iu ruuw , nui iiiat.1
another man Is gulty of Infidelities.
j but that he Is innocent. If he-hould
I lrTxr llmt Thoilnre ftlfr.n 1it.il liniil
,,.,,.. -, ,, .
the life of a Rochester, it would do
1 . . . .
! him no good unless he can show that
. . ,r ... ... . ...
ue ua' Jiveu iue me in an aiiunuiiie.
So ir, I am Sn candor bound to eon-
i fess Beechr has the worst of it.
' ... , ... ..
Moulton has stood like iron to the
. ...
statements made in the public prints
heretofore, and the cro3-(iuestiouers
licii'A nnf haon otiln r z:Yit n film
jt... iiul ftu aj- fcvi ci.urv. .
in
the least. Still, all concerned are
anxious and nervous. Tilton shows
the wear and tear of the past terrible
jear, and so does Beecher, though not
to the same degree Tilton is of a
nervous temperament, while, Beecher
is stolid and steady. Beecher can
tand wearand tear better than Tilton
It will be a long and tedious trial, aud
will occupy months.
THE FRENCH MASKED BALL.
The French Masked Ball of the 21st j
! at the Academy of Music. wa, as us-
ual, a scene of headlong gayety and
audacious fun. It i always the wild
est revel that goaiety can tolerate, but
efforts were mndetbisyear to preserve
s'.ifficieut'decorum to allow the pre
sence of ladies of good standing, who
have formerly felt obliged to deny
there curiosity in the interests of
tate. The sight of drunken opero
girls, in brief ballet dresses, sprawl-'
ing over the partitions of their boxes,
was too much even for fashionable
sensibilities, and it was deemed pru
dent to order carriages by midnight,
leaving the opera bouffe companies
and pretty French miliners in posses
sion, who k'ipt wild revel till six in
the morning. The gayest dance mus
Ic, from an orchestra of one hundred
performers, the novel impersonations,
and charming French toilets were at
tractions whicii crowded the Acade
my as it is crowded but once a year
at the repetition of these balls. The
characters were not so new as beauti
ful, the bacchante crowned with vine
clusters and leaves, a gold cup in her
hand, a Spanish girl with goliV tuul
purple skirt, black lace mantilla, and
fan, and high comb, queens and gip
sies, an ape covered with fur, and a
fiend in flame color pnd black, who
whirled iu the waltz, holding an angel
with wings of down in his arms. A
family of professional dancer3 made
their first appearance hero in two
new carnival dances, and there was a
mock reception of the king of the
Sandwich Islands, ond a lottery,
which the P'rench delight in, wa3
drawn, giving prizes of diamonds, a
gold watch and chain, beside sums of
money, to the holder of tickets. The
tate ond brilliance of these balls ren
der them the delight of fat Nev
York, whioh likes to encounter the
fun and abandon of all the opera com
panies at short range.
THE UN ON LEAGUE RECEPTION.
In contrast to this entertainment,
which throws the mantle of broadest
charity over all who enter its doors,
the most select ladies' reception, held
annually bj the Union League, is
given at the showy club-houee, on
the corner of Madison square. Not
ten private houses In New York have
the room or the resources to entertain
on a truJj" great scale, and the club re
ceptions supply the splendor which
society craves. The balls of the rich
Union League are high-dressed af-
. ... ," .. T
fairs- when white silks that stand
alone, round point llounces aud
strings of pearls have It their own
way In the halls of the spacious club
house, who-e wide drawing and dln-ing-roomo.
theatre, and picture-gallery,
and wide stair-caes are the near
est approach to palatial brilliance of
anything the city has toboat. There
the most stylish and ambitious girls
of the city, in toilets of unimpeach
able elegancn, will promenade the
wide corridom on the arms of million
aires, major-generals a'nd managing
politicians. The sight will be an in
structive one, The eeriou3, stern-lipped
man, to whom most deference
will be paid for his wealth and Influ
ence, who speaks of "the houe of
" as we do of the house of Roth-
child, began bis career here as a shop
keeper in Greenwich Ptreet, where he
sold the most honest sixpenny-worths
laJbeoity.and flrat draw. custom y
the baiket of lace remnants always ,
: found on bis counter?. The thin,
WOrn-OQt TOUng man, WHO p.TlIDBnaa-
worn-oat young man, whoprnmenad-
m. careleiv with the nrettie?t belle.
.....
u a 5.tocfcbroker who Inherited mil -
i, . iui, i.
lions. At thirty he has eshau-ted
life, and spend- money for pleasure
in a loose-hflndd. cynical way. His
mistress, to whom he is indifferent,
has eishty thousand dollars a
year ient upon her, 3nd has "laid
away a small fortune of about $200,000
aginst the day when he tires of her
utterly, on which she will emigrate,
play Hie role of rich widow, and raar-
i rv resoeetalilv. The leader of society,
whose velvet trails as negligently a-
ifshe bad ben born to them, and
whose fine looks well become her
deep laces, was the daughter of a poor
mechanic The other day an old
schoolmate at hours in the rich wo-
ri'His moruing.-room.
amonff her carvins, iniaiu -iioii.
,d , faticaed. and wet. an unrecog
ademy toll. of wbWl m8l!ame WM t0
1 shine as lady manager.
THE WEATHER
Has been very cold for this section of
the world, particularly up the Hud
sen. Saturday morning the East riv
er wb3 packed with ice so firmly that
people crossed on it by the thousands
rather thfln wat tne gJow f
.
iue ierry ooats. ims mases tne tnira
time this has happened for twenty
vears.
The poor ore suffering terribly from
this excessive cold, and deaths are
occurring daily and nightly from cold
and starvation. Work is scarce and
wages are low, half the laborers in
the city are working on half time,
and the extreme cold makes living
higher than ever. How anxiously
they look for the coming of spring.
and how slow the cold days pass with
them. Heaven
help them-spring
-
will come too late for many of them
A LITTLE RESIJfAXT OF FI5K.
Jim Fisk is dead, but his work sur
vives. The Erie Railroad is puzzling
its wire head to know what to do with
thoHronH OnOM TnJQ l.tot, .
...... v-. - w-.i. ..i...., ..,...., ". -
the scene of Fisk's wild revPls Fi-k "u,1,VCi i"":fc "w" "V "" "" flowing from the .Memphis Appeal :
scene ; oi 1 s w uu res. 1 1 k .)ortlon which is one in every two -Hereafter he will be known a. So
bought the Opera Hou-e of Pirie with thou-and inhabitants. As the atten- pe.-ervk-enble Liar Sheridan, to be
money that he stole frc m the com- dance this res-ion. ha already reach- ontinued hi the armv only un il a
pany, then he leased all but the thea
tre part of it to the company for $75,
000 per annum. The theatre and the
rooms attached he wanted for his
bevy of harlots, and therein he held
tne wnuest orgies mat this or anv
mis or an
other country ever saw. He bad the I Institution Uee. There is one session i Oue boue of that Democratic Con
entire revenues of the company to Uarh venr, which begins the seemd j crets wnch is to order Phil Sheridan
1 , , t 1 .1 - 1- 1 i 'vnoHnt-nf pntptnhr ind nci-.i ' to snrrprMJer his commission to th
draw from, and he made thiugshvely ; "?a ?f'en b'T?"f! CT r!loi RPMni Rr. nn i- nlrOQ?- ..lr.
t'll Stokes cut him down. Now the
company have resumed their old ofli-
ces. the. Opera Uoue is empty, and
'.vhat to do with it is a conundrum.
It is about the last relic of one of the
boldest bad men the world ever aw.
BUSINESS
is dull as dull can be in most lines,
though why, it wonld puzzle the old
est man to explain. The country Is
full of money and the city banks are
pacueo with jt. une would suppose
that with plenty of money people
would bu3 as many coats, bonnet,
boots and shoes, as ever, and they
would drink as much tea and coffee
as ever; but they don't, and' conse
quently business is dull. There are
no country merchants in the city and
everything is blue. Well, it mu-t re
vive sometime, and the business men
urt? waiting and hoping. May the
change come soon. Pietho.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
LoNtJON, Neb , Jan. 22, 1S75.
Pursuant to the call of the County
uperinteudentaever'al teachers and
friends of education assembled at the
31. E. Church.
The hou.se was called to order by
the Superintendent. The exercises of
the evening commenced by electing
Almeda Bagley, secretary, M. Hul
burd and Miss Clark, critics.
Music My Father's Half Bushel.
An Essay School Discipline, by
M. Hulbard.
Music The Temperance Battle
Cry.
An Address, by J. S. Church.
Music-Keep to the Right Boys.
It wa3 then proposed that we have
a subject for discussion. The ques
tion, "How shall we govern our
schools?" was proposed, and quite a
lively discussion followed.
Music Away, away.
Adjourned to meet Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
MORNING SESSION.
Called to order by Superintendent
D. W. Pierson.
Music Shadows of Angel's Wings.
An exercise In penmanship by Wm.
Dovis. Di-cussions on the same.
Music Forest Home March.
A claps drill in reading by Thomas
Hitt. Discussjona on the same.
An exercise In orithmeticby Joseph
Coleman. Discussions on the same.
Adjourned half an hour for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Musslc.
A class drill In geography by F.
Wright. Discussions on the same.
Class drill in -spelling by George
McGrew.
The query box was then opened and
the questions aked aud answered.
Critic's report.
The Superidtendent made a few re
marks, in which lie tendered his
thanks to Mr. Church for his address,
to Mr. Hulburd for his essay, to those
who had furnished music, and to the
parents and friends who gave us their
presence and assistance during the
institute.
Adjourned.
Almeda B aglet, Sec'y.
Those who drink beer go to Dick
Hughes's to get the best,
Will commence January 1st, 1875,
to close out my Btock of WINTER
GOODS at cost. L. Lowman.
Choice Candy atplbson & Lett's.
the DEAF asd DtraB.
.
TV haw reived the "Fourth Be-
, -"
t T" j-t riiu ruiini in iii - ii o.ua wm
"'" - - m
fleers ol tne eora$sa m-uiuie tor
,fic'r'
the Deaf aud Damb. Fxorn Jan. 1st,
1S73 to Jan. l?t. 1S75."
The following are the officers and
Teachers of the Institute:
BOARD OF DIBECTOKS-
John S- Bowen, Blair, Nebraska;
E- H- Roger?. Fremont. Nebra-ka;
Dr. Aurelius Bowen
en. Nebraska City!
Jilbert G. Monell.
Nebraska; Dr. C
Omaha. Nebraska ; Dr. Abel S. Child.
Plaitsroonth. Nebraska; Dr. John
McPhfrson, Brownriile, Nebraska;
Prof. R. H. Kinney. iJx-officio.
Pre-ident. John S. Bowen. Treas
urer. Joseph H. Millard. 5IecTeat3ry
and Executive Committee, Gilbert C'
Monnell.
Principal. R. H. Kinney. Instruc
tors. John A MrClure and Frederick
L. Rifd. Teacher of Articulation.
Mrs. France-G.Klnnev. Attending,
Physician. J. C. Denise! R. H. Kin
ney. Steward. Matron, Mrs. Gordon
A. Ihompson.
The following report of the priori
pal will be interesting to many of our
readers :
Since the organization of the Ne
braska Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb, in Apt H. 15. fifty-three pu
pils have been admitted, twentv-eight
boys and twenty-live girls. Eleaveu
of these entered the school for thp
first time this session and four of
them have been partially educa
ted in other States. Nineteen coun
ties are represented.
Ada me.
Boiler,-.
CWfux.
1 Bart.
2 Dotfce.
Fonw,
1 JfSerrtn.
, e
, .iworaa.
4 ernaba,
Ome.
2 Pwaee.
RlchRrtlioa. .
11 -arsr...
inoders. 3 Wllgia.
Not ascertained. 1 Tlwjer,
CAUSES OF DEAFXESS.
Congenital,.
7 Brala Feaver.
7 Whooping Coega..
Scarlet Fever. 7 Whooping Conga.. 2
Accidents. Gatherings in the head,
Measles. Small Pox. and variours
kinds of fever account for the re
uiHinder
Tbirtv-niue have been in atten-
dance since Jan , 1S73, and there are
at this date thirty-seven present.
The teachers and matrons are inter
ested iu their work, and are perform-
I l lnei.r, duties ptably. .Mt.f
the pupils themselves appreciate the
provisous made tor them, by the lib
erality of the States, and improve
theui diligently.
A li?t of over one hundred names
of deaf-mutes in Nebraska, has beeu
-ecu red. aud as new names are fre-
'riuently Teponeu. x inier mat me
. .1 Y-SP ......
, - . - ,, .i ,., ..i .,i.-"-"v-"t. ""-. .-j .: . . -
el thirty-seven, i conciuue inai.tne
whole number in the state, of suito -
Me age to 1 attend school, cannot va-
rynviclr from nxty.
M.ite children whoe parents live in
the state, of grKd mora! habits suita -
ble age. and of good sound minds, are
, - . , ,. ti,e nrivileires of the
' itia rnirii w on iiiiihv fii . nin iiink
I Ilia thir.l WpHiikiIhv of Jnnp. msk
. ft ........ .... .. - ,
ing a term of forty weeks. A course!
of eight var- is allowed. Parent-
who are unable to clothe their child
ren may. nnner renaiii regulations.
ohrin aid from the Stale. A board of
directors composed of six good men.
1
living in different parts of the State, j
?xercie careful supervision over the)
exerc
interests of the Institution. Two
teachers, one a speaking man and the
other a mute gentleman, md-d by the
.
Principal, devote taeir,wlioie time,
dhring orda;y school 'hours to the
in-truction of their pupn. Othprfgoo.iiv5sia for someone
teactier win be auueu as circumstan-
ces :'! ire.
A ola-s of semi-mutes, have been 1
taught articulation for more thin two
years. Tiiey are at pre-ent under the
instruction of Mrs. F. G. Kinney,
who devotes each day three quarters
of an hour to the work.
There are eight in the class of the
mo-t advanced pupils. Thfir studies
con-ist of exerisHi in written lau-
gUage. Which IS a uaiiy exercise
among all grades during their whole
whicii is
, .
cniirst arithmetic, geographv. Sci-
cour.-e , Hru.miit.iiv. - , i.. . ..v.
euce oi viiiiiuiuii iiiintr, aim iiii"-
rv nf the United States.
The nest cla-s of fifteen.
uevnie
thoir fimn ro lnn'iia?re arithmetic and
ireoirrapli
---- - a
Another cias oi tnree. stuciy tan-
"- a
1 guage and arithmetic; and still an
other, oi eleven, win) are oegimiers.
In old Institution.", the pupils are
r..jiilur1 oninrilinrr trt tit fhotr ctanilinn
ond each teacher has from fifteen to
twenty of the same grade to whom
he devotes hi1 whole time. In a nev.'
Intitutinn this cannot be done,
without a greater number of teach
ers thau circumstances will war
rant. The absence- of pupi.3 of high at
tainments affects the tone and charac
ter of a school. a they are expected
to furnih incentives to diligent study,
ami examples in correct deportment;
therefore in a new school, it can hard
ly be expected, that the pupils will
niake the same progress that thej do-j thestxthye.ir of Its extstnee. and "n be
in old. well-established Institutions. ! come the estaWishwl humorous and satirical
n,Q.ip, Minnr with anme know!-i
t. har.eg .Minor, wun soine Knowi-
edge of printing, and Stephen I.
Bucklev whose exprience reaches
back a few moni only, have charge
of the printing office. Six other boys
devote a short time each iny before
and after school, to setting type; three
of them in the morning, and three in
the evening. By their help the Mute
Journal is issued monthly, without
out-ide assistance. New type will he
obtained as soon as they Jeurn to take
good care of the office.
In speaking of this department a
practical printer, says: "All wilj
agree who have seen the Journal,
which U printed ot the Institution,
that It is in the highest degree credit
able to novires in the printing art.
and presents the most convincing
proofs of pains-taking and application
on the part of the pupils who conduct
it. which could possibly be given to
the public. With the increase in
skill, which time alone can give, ond
an improvement in facilities for fine
printing, the school promises fair to
rival the efforts of the most skillful
printers in the country.'
A pupiN in this benevolent institu
tion are supported by the State, all
meet on common gound. all have
mutual Interests, and all are treated
alike. A short service Is held every
morning at the opening of the school,
consisting generally of nn explanation
of a passHge of Scripture, illustrating
and applying it briefly in the lan
guage of pigna. and closing by prayer
in the same jongunge. A religious
service Is a!o held every Fnhbath af
ternoon, but no sectarianism finds ad
mittance, and no bigotry i allowed.
Parents cannot properly provide for
the education of theechi"dren. Prov
idence has committed them to the
fostering care of the State. They are
her wards, and she enohles her hu
manity byconstont and tender care
of them In redeeming them from Ig
norance, and bringing them Into kin
shin with men.
Nebraska, for a new State. ha made
lihral provisions for the education of
the Deaf and Dumb. A sister State oc
cupied a rented building for her deaf-
mnte. fifteen or sixteen years: but
Nebraska, in lepa than three yeors af
ter a school was organized, was occu
pying a large and; commodious brlok
. babding with three weJI-fnml-bedeio-
,rier Itws-rt-cledby;beil&te.atst-t
515.0W. and w. designed fur ibrty-
fire or fitly pupils. IHJt I1UW tile pr-
- . ..
ure oi neiLKTs 13 jwi, sna mere 19 oc-
cj
ca-iou f.r still siore ample fatalities.
The Inconvenience and discomfort of
thi presure will be felt more and
more. Another year will tax lb In
stitution to its .utmost capacity, and
applicants for admission sasst be re
fused. It is the high and holy office of the
State to make provi-lons for the ede-
HD e clnWrH and yotb M
thIa ?fiVt,Ha'? $i tbey may
i selves ainl become acqsainted with
written language; ad tb having
access to the knowing? contained In
newspapers and books, they are na4e
partakers of the We-ig and privi
leges of social, moral and rellgioas
life.
The action of the Legislature ia or
ganizing and supporting the Nebras-
ka Institute for the Deaf and jjoibo,
is a noble manifestation of interest in
behalf of Deaf-mutes, and we do not
believe she will falter in her purposes
of good to them. It is true that no
- , "" . '- "" r
I .i l. -r l U
4CCT'l.C Q-l.. "L. . ... v., -- w
beginnings are mre or le-s rund
J about and insufficient, but conceptions
of the importance and magnitude of
the work, gradually open till the no
ble ohjwt i attained ; and then a kf-
tv nleasore in the conciousne of
fulfilling hf-r sublime mission shall be
I the ret ard of the State.
R. H. KI--Ir.
Principal.
Thecapitol removers are not whoop
ing thing3 up very lively In that di
rection, as the following item from
the Stale Journal would seem to Indi
cate: On yesterday, in the forenoon, a WH
was introduced to remove the capitol.
and after its first reading a motion
was made to suspend the rules and
read the bill a second time and refer
it pRP sneaker decided the motion
bv sound to be lost, unless someone
called for a division ; but it was so
evident that the motion was k-t that
j no one called for a division. Thecap-
! itol removers got out of the lobby as
fat as they could and hunted tne
Tichenor.
A bill that is refused the courtesy of
a second reading may be understood
to be not extremely popular.
APPROPRIATE TO THE HOUR.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
We call particular attention of such
Republicans as voted the oppositk'n
; ticket at the Inst election to the fol-
. Democr!.t5C Congress shall order him
. hefore a 0,, prided over bv
5ellatnr Gordon, to whom he shall
surrender his commiion a- a dis-
trraced aoWJer wJth lfae InifriieeeWe
JbrQndof..jisr., burned to ub verv
i.
' .
i '- --.---- .--. -- .. -- !-- .. .-. w
, , ,. ,,.,., . .. ...p
- now snan 1. w aiwui uie oiaer :
3TOI3- SlILE.
, Ad ver:tH t nn4-r this bd w4 II b charged V
cents &. nk5RMa. lor irre uses ones.
J TMPROVED FARM FOR SALE. I sr
i theehirrjie northeast qnrof
1 LMiifin im innan'iia j l-mrim r. ifniniiki
: thr, xeMt ftn n Ue wsAbobt ib4
iHiiicifonTrf-trx'nmiMir3c.
j--': JSE38?
wm ?
w4 fta
terms. A
I r
V. T. F.OGERS.
ss
NEW ADVZHTISZIiESTfTS.
ARD to the PT3I.IC WnEKSA.
'ir lbe putt few Tfars rarioos rrM
have soucttt bjr artfuilr worOrd sdvrr-
lltnp-rt.s. I iQiprtsvt ui'.a lh a.blic aund Utat I.
1 NATHAXIEL s. IOIK. 31. P.. was wttii :lxxu.
; orinsnmew.Temo
eiieni1.'
oct(-t 'XKa utn profesioafk!-
wi'houl mr kiio-drf or
. . - F . -
nrtfftptif ei wm it3 u prfiBaf wl T rmlr mmrlr
mwe.iMrr!W nine a uue linn ii
Dpariirorai.aniiopnpjctiBT.iiaadtii
poWJcbarebwiatibeespwo-oraiieeiploieea-f
).WTIll!;ofm,w..1rhieli mar b ordrt-i frum a: '
i iprtc-sjirit aiisoc:a iiacsa -s . cntcaao.
"I- Mrpc.Hltr t la treatment of throoie !-
i DoorrecrparescniKlointr-?. I !. m VeeatMeii
i ofllre.aBdiiKew.a-;tocoa9oK nemwdoMi
I penKiaaUrorbjrleUrras above. I avreisv caattoa
all per-on aeatast astae; mr name In conctfcB
wi:n anv otber pvrsoa or person", profeaionallr.
as Midi per win; aj- name will t proseewted
to the full extent of the law. Should Uve puoilc
n.eet anr soch parties nlaz six name, I .tnut that
tbev Trill treat. Jhrtn ia te manner that they so
jttst'v deserve. Your obedient penraot.
KmS NATHANIEL S. DODGE.
0 U-Qf)f Per Daxataome. Termfree. Address
OODpU - iTfsoN i Co . Portland. Masae.
VILD OATS.
prospectus roil isr.j.
A3IESICAX C01IIC NEWSPAPER.
Utastrated by a corps of the bet American
arttNt. and ContrPaiel to by tle moi pop
ular humorists and satirists of th day.
Willi Outs nnv pnton cnMHX.criil1 npm
P OI . n.e c2unlry- ll was s'arted and
leontsnued xlie first yenr aa monthly, thrn
to sntlsrj- the demand of the public, it wa.s
'chansed to a fonnishtly. Still continuing
ltsod work of famine folly as it flies, and
showing op the political and social shams by
Its m.isterly cartoons and purrsent editorials,
it achieved even creater snecexs than betore
and was recogni2ed as the ablest and bright
est of Its class. Since then we have vlelded
still fnrther to the public demand and now
publish Wild Oats weekly ! It has Htpmllv
crown Into its present shape on its intrinsic
merits-, being the first Mieeessfnl weekly hu
morous paper ever published in thlscountry.
Amonc the artist especially ensrace,! to
furnish iliustrptinns for wild Oats are Frank
tlellow. Thomas Worth. Hopkins. Wale
Shelton. Wolf. Ktettels. Stuckhardt. Dny
Poland. and several others who are yet un
known to fame.
In Its literary departments Wild Oats will,
as it fiiways ha, stand alone and unnpproch
ahle. At least one first-class serin 1 story
will, as it always be f-and in its pnsres. by
tiie humorous, satirical, and character
writers in the United States; while iLs
sketches and sqlbs will be sparkling, origin
al, and pointed.
Wild Oats will bo first-class in every par
ticnlar. and on this acrount may be" taken
into the het families without fear or suspic
ion, as no word or Illustration will appear
that can offend the most fastldlons.
a5-Send for a sample copy and convince
yourself. go
scbscriptiok pnicn.
One year .S4.00
Six Months ... 2JV)
Three Months . !.(
Single Copies. o."io
One persen sending us a clnbof five sub
scribers for one year will receive a copy
era t is. K'
Address COLLIN & SMALL. Publishers.
113 Fulton Sreet. N. Y.
B. F. SOUSES,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
ADDLES, COLLAR
Sfei
'"3J-
ARNESS.BRIDLE
ZlnU Fads, Brushes, Blankets.
BROWXY1LLE. NEBRASKA.
41 4 If SliifTei-'isSos
s
M ' ! w -J-.1
-vfS!bii vsjy
S
i
OKEOPTHE
mi wnm m
X3T 2C2MAHA crvrxr,.
j
j
FOR SALE CSDE
TirilX&e mU Sot jrt ,
JU.. eTir:?5-...
l UXk w t, I i. -i. . k. -i m Tftu
j 4eOW-; gM4 tan. nca erttarrM
irTEOEUXO BT THE U. S.
CST3IH
THE FIRST MHOUL till
or
!
bi?ow:xvxll,:el
Paid-up Cajjital, $100,0
Authorized " o00.Q
IS ISXPASE9 TO T2A AT
General Banking Bisks
3CT AKD SSL1.
0012s & OUKBESGY DBAI3
213be
t3 f-i.
United States and E-nrotse.
MONEY LOANED
rs. SfsUenia GOVEShTOST JjS
STATE, C0UHTY& CITY SECURITIES
I3ZPOSITS
rrsnr2rc-.
OK.
BTXBCrro&sv- j T. Jp. S. X Bt v .
Wa. Frarfer. "
J0H5 L. CARSOV,
A.B. DAVISON. Cs-T- F-i&at
J. C itO'A OT HTO AC CmU: -
Estray Calf.
rpAKBN r? brapt swp;r-
JL ob MKsie-s Ktea4. a,: -$
x?fl mt Hwtorg. lows, '.- ;
Ajr of InSJker. 1s7!,b I-jsko..
calf, wlta red neck.
Ai
NATHAN XeCARTH
Probate Notice.
In tbe Mailer of ifce 2of : P 71
VTOTICE Is kerefcy ciwa St :t rrt-viuri
i Of td tc-eel -Kill -f-- Kjl:
fcarstrtx rf said estoto -- ir.. P- ,
J4eeof "Ata Oaorr. Xerk .
Grvrt Hoas in Bntwavlllr. on r 4 : '.7
of April, aod lbe !m djr of Jo 7 K I
at the boar of ! o'clock . m. u -. '
the pmrp-e of prreoilac loeir c.it't
ex&iMlnftti.'Mt aod lW-arafe.
S41 xaonUis re aUowtd for er-i --
presai Ibetr cialxa. aod oae Tear f li
MlminMrr.:Hx w ttt ad t?e '"W" -
lltn day ot Janoary. A. D. IsTS.
Dated tfc"ds lllo dar nf Janaarr
3w5 E. M. McOOM AS, lroa J j ';
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
ASPIXWALL, NEE.
CS OSicre la Weisenreder sfre
Muaataefsrer and T?Jer .a
I
-
! ZL
Whips, tUbes, Bla:iket?j Braskf'j
Fiy-.Xet, Ete.,
Repairing don on short rr:. t p.v
brated Vsmoai Oil Bhccln-r. Jor rrf 't
Harness, licoc-. Shofs, Jlc., alwaj s u& La-
01 Main Street,
BROWS VI LL.E, 3TEBR.1SKI.
me,
FASHIONABLE
sr- onm p. eu
aKIa DUUl $ 01
S?. MAKER.
teS?M- r..t tirifl'
mSfXUMUIH yUn
- -vptvi3' Made to "jrcer
fT 29 Maln.Strft,
BZUTOXFI1.IX. IVEBR4SK.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
No. 59 Main Str-i, Brownville
Keeps coBstantly oa aaadalrsii
assorted tock of Reaoine article r v "
Repairing of Clocks. Watcaes arc -1''"
done ob short notice, at reasonable ztx
ALL WORK TTARRAXTrr-
BROWiN VJilXB
Marble Works
CHARLES HSI-DHAKSV
3Iaautacturer and Dealer la
Fersign&Domestic Marble
Monuxaonts, Toibstones.
TABLE TOPS, Ac.
Main Street, between Sth andTti,
BROWXTil,!,!., XEBRASS'
All orders promptly tilled and satisfy--,:
guaranteed.
SPECIAL DESIGNS FURNISHED.
CH S. NEIDH RT. Proprietor
M. M. CONNER, Traveling Agent.
JOB PBIHTING-
OF ALL KINDS.
Noatly and Promptly Esocutad
AT THIS OFFIfTB.
7 Jrr. llSfe
s m & w t
ft zr
I 1 Sf M fld
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03 At TT3
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