SSCSE3SS3UC3S55
THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1877.
, Wm.'B. Ogden, of New York, died
on the 3d Inst, nged 72. Ho was the
. first President of the U. P. railroad
and the first Mayor of Chicago.
At the Council Bluffs racos the
other day Henry Ward Beeober got
away with everything. Honry Ward
Beeolior is u stallion and makes his
mile in 2:15.
A sewing machine agent named W.
H. Burnett, of Columbus, Ohio, re
cently drew hoavilj' on his company
commissions on forged sales, and then
rau away with a livery team.
The Kenesaw Times thinks church
'scandals are more liable to become
public than others. Our observation
is exactly the reverse. But we didn't
mean to tramp on brother Williams
toes.
A telegram from Bucharest an
nounces Mehemet All and Osmau Pa
sha have defeated the Russsans at
Tirnova with a loss of 15,000 killed and
wounded. The Czar has gone back to
Frateshli:
A London cable dispatch says:
"There is quito jubilant feeling here
on account of the Turkish victories.
Tho fact is recognized that so long as
there is a Russian disaster there is no
danger of English intervention.
Chicago Journal: Reports, dated
yesterday, from the harvest fields of
Jowo, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri, Kan
sas and Ohio, indicate a yield of cere
als generally satisfactory to both pro
ducers and consumers. "Wo shall
have Immense orops,'" is the general
report.
Detroit Post : Lot us see when a
State government is not able to sustain
itself, without being supported by Un
ited States bayonets, it should be turn
ed out and the other side put in pow
er or a polioy to that effect. Respect
fully referred to Stauley Matthews
and the Democratic Governor of West
Virginia.
Jay Gould was knooked down in
New York the other day, by Major A.
Selover, for some of his treachery
praotieed on the latter. After Selov
er had knocked Gould down and hit
him two or three times, he picked
him up and threw him down an eight
foot stair way. Gould was fortunate
in not being much hurt.
A correspondent of the Kearney
Prcs3 tells about the capture of three
horse thieves about nine miles from
River ton, Nob. on the Kansas side of
tire line between the two States. The
names of the captured are given as
Charles MilIerJohn Harris and Al
bert Rqbo. .alias J2onrdeloy. Tho lat
ter was shot in Iho leg by tho Sher
iff's posse.
At Blue Springs, Neb., a few days
ago, a young man named Hansbury
was killed by a lad named Van Bus
kirk, while they were fighting. Van
Buakirk struck his antagonist with a
rail on the back of tho head. He sur
rendered at once to the ofllcers and
elaimed tho act was done in self de
fense, and he was only 14 years old
while Hansbury was 19.
Chicago has what they call a float
ing hospital. It is a boat on the lake
fitted up iu the best possible style for
the accommodation of invalid chil
dren, and Is a most excellent health
restorer for tho little ones, outside tho
crowded, dense, disease-fostering
city. The floating hospital for
children was a happy concep
tion by tho be nevolent of
Chicago, and a most humane insti
tution. Tho Inter-Ocean says the
daily attendance of ohildren on tho
hospital boat is 2-50 to 300.
The N. Y. Sun says the fierce com
petition for railroad trafio in "times of
general prostration and in tho neces
sity, as thoy allege, of maintaining
credit, and paying large dividends on
stock three or four times watered may
be found the secret of tho recent re
duction of wages. Different dividends
Lad to bo made in some way accord
ing to the policy of the railroad com
panies and retrenchment fell on those
unable to bare the burden. Combina
tions of capital have pursued a similar
system in other departments.
Some of the papers of the State are
advocating Primary Elections, instead
of Caucuses. Kenesaw Times.
That Is a bigger humbug than the
caucus system. Primary elections
when there is as much interest taken
as there should be, is more calculated
to stir up strife and engender bitter
feeling than any other plan of nomi
nating. Our opinion is that under
present political circumstances in
many counties, especially in Nema
ha, that general mass conventions
will give the greatest possible satis
faction to the voters.
There seems to be a disposition on
the part of certain of our State papers
to continually pick at Lincoln. Now
this is no way to build up a Capital of
a State, by always fighting it aud de
faming its public institutions. We as
Nebraskans should feel proud of our
Capital, and strive to make it the city
of the State. Lincoln is near the cen
ter of Nebraska, ha3 excellent rail
road advantages, is surrouuded by a
fine farming country, and why try to
Impede its growth and general prog
ress by blackguarding it. Peru Her
ald. "We concur with our neighbor in
the sentiment of the above. Lincoln
Is not very near the center, but near
enough the center of population for
the present, and should be let alone.
We can stand it, if the rest of the
tax-payers can. But euch of theso
editors as do not get Stout to "divy"
with tLem, onough to hardon them
against public execration, had better
emigrate from the state a good while
before the ten years are up. Kenesaw
limes.
The Pharisee of the Times, who in
everything he writes makes conspi
cuous the nauseating "thank God that
I am better than other men," is not,
in our opinion, really any better than
other editors. We do not know that
ho would "sell out" to Boss Stout
chean. neither do we know that of
any other editor, liut by his illogical
bosh wo judge him to talk like a per
son who Is sour becauso he can't geta
little of what ho imagines others are
getting a great deal of. In his opin
ion every paper in the State State
Journal, Omaha Pejiublican, Advek
tiskk, and fifty others, not having as
much honesty and sense as the Kene
saw Times, "had bettcremigrato from
the State" on account of "public exe
cration,'' becauso they advocated the
enforcement of the law which reduces
the cost of running the Stale prison.
When all these papers are "execrat
edM out of the State, what a lonesome
timo tho Kenesaw Times will have.
The Kearney Press gives an ac
count of a cold blooded murder com
mitted in that oity about 3 o'clock on
the morning of the 31st tilt. The
victim was a young man of sixteen
years, by the name of Turner Can
non, a clerk in the store of T. C. Rob
erts. He was Bleeping In tho Btore
and at tho hour named was shot by
burglars who had effected an entrance
over the top sash of a window which
had been lowered about nine Indies
for Ventilation. They made a noise
while at the money drawer which
awakened tho clerk, and when he
spoke, saying "here!" they fired up
on him giving him his death wound.
The robbers escaped, and their names
are not known, but a strauger or two
who had been about town ashorttime
are suspected. A meagre description
of one of them is given as a heavy
set man in brown clothes. Two men,
supposed to be the murderers, board
ed a 3 a. m. freight train on the U. P.
The Lincoln Journal, true to Its in
stinct of supporting railroads and cap
ital in whatever form against the in
terests of labor, belittles the business
men ot Pittsburg for their sympathy
towards the railroad strikers. Paw
nee Republican.
Was the strike, and the mob, and
all those terrible times in Pittsburg
In tho "interests of labor," or labor
ing men? Many lives were lost, mil
lions of property destroyed, thousands
rendered destitute and thrown abso
lutely out of work. How did all this
pay the laboring classes that inaugu
rated it? Show us how all these ap
parently calamitous things were bless
ings how in tho interests of labor.
If capital is oppressive are mobs and
riots, or force of any kind the proper
means of rendering it less so? The
man or newspaper who advocates
mob violence as redress for grievances
against capitalists is not In our opin
ion tho true friend o'f the laborer.
The Republicans of Ohio. UQmlnatJ.-Aiicirttrtf family, consisting or Lew-
ed Hon. William H. West, of Belle
fontaine, for Governor. He is said to
bo a very able man and very popular
in tho State. Tho platform adopted
endorses President Hayes and approv
es "his efforts for the pacification of
the country ;" declares it as the unal
terable purpose of the Republican
party to maintain and enforce the pro
visions of the late amendments to tho
federal constitution, guaranteeing tho
rights of citizens irrespective of color,
etc., opposes tho renewal of patents
by act of Congress ; and declares in
favor of both silver and gold us mon
ey that both shall be a legal tender
for the payment of all debts, except
where otherwise specially provided
by law, and the remouetization of
silver Is demanded. Nothing was
said about tho resumption law, and
their platform does not commit tho
Republicans of Ohio for or against.
The Russian armies are scattered and
the Turks aro uniting their armies
rapidly and whipping the invaders in
detail. In this the Turks show the
better generalship. It has been plain
from the beginning that the Russians
were having too many "Irons in the
fire" as it were. Tho number of
their soldiery is great, but they are
spread over so much territory as to
render them "too thin" to withstand
the concentrated armies of tholr foe.
The Russians will now correct this
nearly fatal error, which the history
of wars should have taught them not
to make, and they will do ono thiug
at a time, with proper appreciation of
the prowess of tho Ottoman soldier.
Tho Wllliarasport, Pa. Gazette tells
the story, that a man .by tho name of
Jacob Eisenburger, a resident of Park
ersburg, Lanoastor county,, was taken
up by a recent cyclone or whirlwind
and carried tho distance of two miles,
over houses, fences and tree tops, and
then dropped, not very severely to the
ground, as he was not killed and suf
fered only Eome severe bruises. He
said he remembered nothing of his
curious flight through the air.
General Garfield was president of
the Ohio Republican convention. Du
ring his epeeoh he spoko favorably of
President Hayes, and referring to the
commission that counted him in, he
said: "I take occasion here, in this
heart of the Reserve, to say that no
true republican will ever forget to
honor the bravo mon in congress from
the south who stood up and helped
save this country against their north
ern democratic leaders."
State Auditor Weston, at the re
quest of the Nebraska Parmer, fur
nishes that excellent periodical with
a statement of tho number and assess
ed value of the different kinds of live
stook in Nebraska for 1877 and we
glean therefrom a3 follows :
Number of Horses, 112,715 value,
$3,55S,07S.
Number of Mules and Asses, 10.G02
value, 429,023.
Number of Neat Cattle, 331,900
value, $3,251,006
-Number of Sheep, S2.S58 value,
$88,865.
Number of Swine, 31S.764 value.
$598,443.
To suoh an extent have theKnights
of the road plied the tricks of their
profession of late, on tho stage lines
from the railroad to the Blaok Hills,
that business is very materially dam
aged, and will probably be destroyed
entirety if some means Is not devised
whereby these organized bands of rob
bers be broken up. Omaha lice.
That is nothing but genuine unad
ulterated, practical communism, Mr.
Rosewater, and what are you grum
bling for?
A correspondent among tho Rus
sians fears that the Russian army will
be driven from tne South of the Bal
kans, and possibly across the Danube,
to begin anew in the campaign of an
other season.
Tho Russians it appears rushed back
to the Roumanian side of the Danube
the other day with more alacrity than
they crossed into Turkey, and with
less exultant pride.
Patent Ontsides.
"Judge Field, of tho United State3
Supreme Court, decided not long Bince
that legal notice required by law to be
printed in certain localities could not
bo published in a paper having a pat
ent outside. The law required that
notice of surveys should be printed in
the paper nearest to luo laud, and a
notice was published in a paper one
side of which was printed in San Fran
cisco, when the land was near Santa
Barbara, which the Judge held, did
not satisfy the law. He said a paper
was published from tho office at which
it was first printed for circulation, no
matter where it was sent afterward to
bo distributed."
SEWS SUMMARY.
On the 3d inst., at Baltimore, James
T. Huff, said to represent himself
throughout tho country as James T.
Porter, a secret service detective, was
arrested on the charge of swin
dling, nuff figured in tho conspiracy
to rob the tomb of Lincoln. He says
in a statement found with him, that
Colo Garrison, Johnny Irving and
Biily Forrester, all now in tho state's
prison, murdered Benjamin Nathan
in New York some years ago.
In New York City on the 3d inst.
John Frances Murphy, a well known
pporting and turf man, committed su
icide in a gambling house, No.
13 west 2Sth street, by blowing
his brains out. The cause of
the suicide Is variously attributed to
losses at faro, losses iu business, and
the inevitable woman.
The Harmonio Hall building at
Jefferson City, Mo., was destroyed by
fire on the 3d.
In the U. S. Court at Indianapolis
on the 3d Judge Drummond, sentenc
ed the strikers arrested there, Vincen
nes and Terre Haute, for interfering
with the operations of the roads in
possession of tho court, to three
months in tho county jail.
is Spencer and his four children, two
girls aud two boys, living in Clark
county, Missouri, were murdered on
the night of tho 2d. The crime was
no doubt committed for money, as
Spencer had in his possession $700 bo
longing to tho township, of whioh he
was trustee. The weapons used were
an axo and a pitchfork. No trace of
the murderer has been discovered.
Tho "taxpayers" of San Francisco
have nominated ex-auditor Monroe
Asbury for Mayor.
S. S. Bell, cashier of the Franklin
Bank, Baltimore, was found dead in
the woods attached to his country res
idence on the 2d. He had gone gun
ning. Recently aB Rev. B. A, Stubbs, of
Madison county, Tenn., was on his
way to fill an appointment, a tree fell
on him and killed him.
At Saginaw, Mich., a boy 15 3'oars
old, named ThoB. Shanahan hanged
himself in his father's barn.
In Madison oounty, Toun., on the
30th ult., R. J. Smith -was murdered
by Turner Massingill.
Herbert Blanchard, of Savory,
Mass., was ordered to discontinue his
visits to the daughter of'E. Trask.
Ho met that gentleman in church,
shot him dead, fatally wounded a
brother, and missed his third shot at
the woman.
At Portland, Ind. recently, Mrs.
James Hauk, widow, was brutally
murdered under the following cir
cumstances : She had lived for a num
ber of years in tho family of Frede
rick Mindo, who has a farm near
Camden. While tho folks wero at
church, leaving Mrs. Hauk at homo
alone, Henry Miller, a farm hand,
came home, aud from tho evidence
adduced it was shown that he was
drunk, attempted improper liberties
with the lady and being repulsed
aroused his anger, and he committed
the crime while in a state of drunken
Insanity. Upon tho return of the
family they found her with her throat
cut and several other deep gashes on
the body. Miller was found shortly
after hanging from a beam in the
barn, where ho had committed sui
cide. A oigar factory was burned in Cin
cinnati last week and four girls, em
ployes, perished in the flames.
A young man, a policeman of Chi
cago by the name of Koch was killed
on the 31st, by the accidental dis
charge of a Gatling gun.
Robert Johnson, who runs, a log
ging oamp on the Manstee River.
Michigan, was assassinated on the 2d
by being shot while on the way to hla
work.
At Burlington, Iowa last week
Chris Range was fatally stabbed by
Dr. VolKammor.
.At Orangeburg, Kyon the 1st.,
Johnson McKay stabbed and mortal
ly wounded R. P. Talle.
In Dayton, Ohio, on the 1st Georgo
Ewing throw a stone at Jno. F.
Byrne striking on tho head and kill
ing him.
Thos. and John Kehoo fatally stab
bed a stranger at St. Louis on the 2d.
Wm. Crackeit, v. 'liquor dealer of
Detroit, took strychnine, on the 2d
and died.
John Hunselng, aged 35, was found
drowned at Detroit, Mich., on the 2d.
On the 1st, at Dexter Park, Gold
smith Maid trotted three heats, mere
ly as a trial of condition, as follows :
2:22; 2:17; 2:17.
A dispatch from Alexandria says it
is reported and generally believed
that G.OOO more Egyptian troops are
going to Constantinople.
Near Moline, 1)1., on the 2d, a young
man named Joseph Cox was thrown
under a reaper and killed.
Rev. Jamea N. Baker, residing on
Bush Creek near Dubuque, Iowa,
while driving some horses from a
field was kicked on tho face and neck,
receiving injuries which caused his
death soon afterward.
Wm. McCormick, a stock dealer of
Oneida 111., wbilo going to Chicago
with cars of stook, was struck by an
engine, receiving injuries whioh will
probably prove fatal.
A woman in Chicago kidnapped
three children and went with them
to Now York, where sho was arrested.
She was about to sail in an European
bound vessel. She said sho was go
ing to take the children to Germany
to have them educated. '
In Boston on the 4th, two men wero
arrested for passing counterfeit 25 aud
20 cent pieoes, and a large quantity of
metal, dies, plates, casts, efo., was se
cured at their residence.
Governor Hartrauft has tissued a
special order of congratulation to his
state troops, especially for their gal
lant resistance to mob violence at
Pittsburg.
Gen. Sherman has obtained from
the Secretary of War authority to es
tablish an infantry school of .training
and practice at Fort Leavenworth,
similar to the artillery sohool at Fort
ress Monroe.
A meteorio stone as largo ns.a wine
glass was recently found imbeded two
inches in the trunk of a tree In Wheel
ing, W. Va., which had been1 struck
by lightning.
A negro girl fell from a bridge sixty
feet high In Milledgeville, Go., and
struck the earth with very little in
jury, an umbrella wuicn sue was
carrying acting aB a parachute.
Tho Georgia constitutional conven
tion has voted by a great majority,
not to abolish the death penalty.
Milk-beer is a new product of fer
mentation, in which milk replaces
water. It is of a yellowish color, its
density is a little greater than ordi
nary beer, and Its taste less bitter.
The Bird Law.
We have recently been asked about
the probablo validity of tho game or
bird law enacted at tho last session of
our legislature. The following from
tho JVcbrasca Farmer is to the point
i .t i r :. I
anu answers iu queauuu au i,u u yj
can bo answered beioro passetKupQgri
by tho supreme uourt :
THE GAME LAW TESTED.
Tho act passod by tho last legisla
ture, known as the "Game Law," has
been passed upon by Judge Pouud, of
the Second Judicial District, and hold
to be constitutional. That it will bo
carried to tho Supremo Court at the
October term we are assured.
While tho Act has many good fea
tures, it also has a few poor ones fea
tures that are liable to make it a dead
letter upon oar statute books. Not
content with protecting Insectivorous
birds, tho wise member who drafted it
and tho wise ones who assisted in put
ting it through, embraced within the
list of birds to bo protected by it the
bird-destroying hawk and owl. Nev
er was any tiling more sublimely redic
ulous, The sportsmen of Nebraska
cannot or i'o not In any single year
destroy half as many birds ub theso
two classes of birds alone. The prai
ries are alive with hawks and owls
that proy upon the little birds from
daylight until dark, and annually kill
thousandsof them yet the broad provis
ions of the bill make It a penal offence
to kill either. The cose was recently
tested as referred to above by the
arrest of a young man In Laucaster
county, who had violated its provis
ions and outraged the good name of
the State, bv shooting a hawk that
was In the act of carrying off a chick
en from tho door-yard of the offender.
Ho was first taken before a justice,
who fined him $5 and costs; appeal
was taken to the District Court, where
all the mitigating circumstances were
urged, and the defense made as strong
as possible, but to no purpose-the ac
tion of the lower court was sustained.
Henceforth, if a hawk attacks your
poultry, you are not restrained from
throwing your hat at him but let us
caution you against Jdtting him, lest
you might "wound"' him, and thus be
liable to tho full penalty of the law,
for itsoys in good English. "That from
and after the first day of June, A. D.
1877, it shall be unlawful for any per
Bon to take, toound, or kill any wild
bird or to take
or destroy any wild bird's eggs or'nest
at any time," etc. No hawk's or owl's
nests are to be destroyed either ; and
you must not take (oapture) any hawk
or owl, aB the law specifically prohib
its you from making any "pets" of
them. This Nebraska isagreatS'tato.
Catholio Iicview: This and all sim
ilar troubles have their roots in Chris
tianity. The world was Christianized
before it waB civilized ; it was civil
ized only because it was first chris
tianized. Who can doubt if tho rail
way corporations had followed the
Christian rule of conduct that not on
ly would they have been better served
but that Buoh strikes as tho one now
convulsing tho country would have
been made impossible? Selfishness,
disregard of the interests of tho de
pendent, rebellion against God's law
always will defeat itself and end in se
vere punishment. Already thelo33es
to the companies have exceeded ten
fold what ife would have cost thenf to
have paid their servants the wages
whioh wouly havo enabled them to
provide bread for their families.
Secretary Sherman state3 thnt there
aro $60,000,000 of green baoks deposit
ed in the United States Treasury for
safe keeping. Tho iron vaults servo
In lieu of stocking legs. No wonder
times are oloso. What we need Is a
stato of affairs that will bring out this
idle currency and give it circulation
among the peoplo. Inter Ocean.
SenatorFerry, of Michigan, has had
a relapse, and is again in a dangerous
condition.
The Great Battle at Plema.
London, Aug. 3. A correspondent
sends from Paredln, near Plevna, a
graphic account of tho great battle
which was fought there on Tuesday,
which conveys a vivid idea of the
Russian disaster. This correspondent
is with Prince Sohkoskojaki's com
mand. And now all hopo of sucoess any
where was dead, nor did a ohance off
er to make the best of tho defeat.
Princo Schkoskojaki had not men
enough left to cover the retreat. The
Turks struck wlthoutstint. They bad
the upper hand for once and were de
termined toshow that they know how
to make the most of it. They ad
vanced in a swarm through the dusk,
on the original first position, and cap
tured the Russian cannon before the
batteries could be withdrawn.
Turkish shells began onoe more to
whistle over the ridgo above Rado
shova and fall into tho village behind
now crammed with wounded.
Streams of wounded wending their
way over the ridge were incessant;
thebadly wounded mostly lay where
they fell. Later in the darkness bane
ful Bort of mon swarmed over the bat
tle field in the shape of Bashi Bazoks,
who spared not. Lingering there on
the ridde till tho moon ro3e, our staff
could hear from below, on tho still
night air, cries of pain and entreaties
for mercy and tho yells of tho blood
thirsty fanatics' triumph. It was in
deed an hour to wring the sternest
heart. We stayed thero to learn, If it
might be, what troops wore coming
out of tho valley of tbo shadow of
death below ; if thero wero, indeed,
any at all to come. The Turks had
our rango before dark, and we could
watch the flash of the flame over
ugainst us and then listen to tho
scream of tho shell as it tore by us;
tho sound of the rifle bullets was Inces
sant, and the escort of retreating
wounded were often struck. Detach
ments at length began to come strag
gling up, but it will give an idea of
the disorganization to say that when
a company 'was called off to recover
somewhat the wounded In Radeshova
it had to be made up of men of sever
al regiments.
About nine o'clock the staff left tho
ridge, leaving it littered with groaning
mon, and moving gently lest we
should tread on the prostrate wound
ed, we lo3t our way as wo had lost our
army. Wo could find no rest for the
Bolesof our feet, by reason of alarm of
the Bashi Bazouks, who were swarm
ing in among the scattered and retir
ing Russians.
At length, at ono in the morning,
wo turned into a stubblefleld, and
making beds of the reaped grain, cor
respondent and Cossack alike rested
under the stars.
But wo wero not oven then allowed
to rest, for before 4 o'clock an alarm
came that tho Bashi Bazouks wero up
on us, and we had to rouse and tramp
away. The only protection of the
ohiof of what In the morning was a
fine army, was now a handful of Cos-
" Gen, Krudener sent word in the
morning that he had lost severely, and
could make no headway, and had re
solved to fall baok on the lino of the
river Osma. Thero had been talk of
his troops being fresh of renewing
the attackto-day with hi3 cooperation
but it Is a plain statement of facts
that we havo no troops to attack with.
A most moderate estimato is that
we have lost two regiments say 5,
000 men out of our threo brigades, a
rrlmstlv number. This takes, no ac-
nnnnt of lien, iv
nnnnf-.nf Gen. Krudener's los3. We
- -- Q rf about Bul
- . ' .- .tnfi.wtjfuaiutflak
strength, cover tho bridge at Slatova.
One cannot, iu this moment of hur
ried confusion, realize all the possible
results of this stroke, so rashly court
ed. Not a Russian soldier stands be
tween Tirnova and the victorious
Turkish army in Losrcca and Plevna,
and only a weak division of the 11th
corps stands between Tirnova and
Shumla. The army look on Schkok
ojaki's force a3 wrecked, and as no
longer, for this campaign, to be count
ed as a fighting integer. It is not ten
days since the 30th division crossed the
Danube in the pride of superb condi
tion ; now, what is left of it is demor
alized and shattered, so that on this
side of the Balkans, there remains but
the ninth corps, already badly han
dled, once at Nicopolis, aud once at
Plevna, ono division of tho eleventh
corps, at Rustchuk. Now, if the
Rustchuk army is marched to tho
west against Plevna, then tho Turkish
nrmy of Rustchuk is lot loose on tho
Russian communications to Tirnovi.
Ono cannot avoid the conclusion
that tho advance ovor the Balkans is
seriously compromised. Tbo Russian
strait Is so bad that scattered detach
ments havo been called up from Rou
mania, and tho Roumanian division
commanded by Gen. Wauna. has been
called up to tho lino of the Osma riv
er. An aid de camp of Grand Duko
Nicholas waspre?ontat the battle, and
at once Btarted for Tirnovi with tho
evil tidings.
Anotherlllustration to confirm more
fully that E. Rosewater is a ranting
aud willy demagoguo is Hhown in the
way he had a few of his hirelings nt
tho meetings of laboring men, held
in Omaha last week, insinuating him
self to favor as an advocate and leader of
workingmen's interests. When we re
call the printers' strike in Omaha,
about three years ago, it seems so out
rageously hypocritical that wo wonder
some of the worthy Union Pacific Rail
road shop men do not tear the decept
ive livery from this false pretender and
show him up in all his deformity. Not
ono among the publishers of newspa
pers was so insulting when we appear
ed on behalf of the Printers Union and
asked for measures of arbitration as E.
Rosewater, and none who denounced
the printers, as drunken loafers,
tramps, communists, robbers and the
vilest epithets ho could rake up in his
corrupt brain. Did he not oonspire at
that time agalnBt the workingmen's
interests ? Often have we heard him
denounce the Trades' Assembly as a
rabble, even though wo corrected him
time and again and assured him that
none but respectable meohanics and
representatives of labor organizations
were admitted as members. As long
as his pooket was touched ho de
nounced all labor organizations as com
munistic rabbles, but now, as his own
interests are not in danger ho tries to
bo a leader of workingmen's interests
and endeavors to incite exoited men
to violence because he hates the Un
ion Pacific Railroad Company. Sew
ard Jteporter.
A number of the papers throughout
the State have mentlonod most favor
ably, the name of Judge A. H. Conner
of this place, for the position on the
Bupreme oenon vice juage Xiake.
Nothing would please us better than
to see our fellow townsman thus hon
ored. The other two Supreme judges
being from tho eastern part of the
Stato justly entitles this section to a
representative on this bench. We
have never heard the Judge say
whether he was an aspirant for the
position or not, but if he should be,
he should receive the support of the
western delegates. Kearney Times.
Mr. Peter Jansen, of Jefferson coun
ty, sold this year's wool olip (10,000
pounds,) to a Boston dealer for $3,-000.
A Circular to Turkish Representatives.
New York, August 4. The Turk
ish minister of foreign affairs has
sent a circular to Turkish representa
tives abroad, reciting the barbarous
acts committed by Russians, and says,
it is necessary that tho civilized world
should become acquainted with these
horrors to express its indignation and
to brand them as they deserve.
RefugeB in the mosque were burled
alive in tho enclosuro. The Russians
having met 300 carts filled with fugl-
I tive families, destroyed them with can
non shots. They then completed their
war of extermination by massacreing
all men and women they could, find in
every suburb and village occupied by
Russian troops. Dwellings ofMussul
men were given to the flames. Bul
garians, exoited by the example of the
Russians, commit against the peaceful
and resigned Mussulman population.
acts of barbarity and outrages still
more atrocious and more horrible than
those perpetrated by the invaders.
The Wheat Crop.
A Washington dispatch to the New
York IVibunasaya :
The latest returns received at tho
Agricultural Department, show that
the winter wheat crop, already safely
harvested, Is the largest produced in
this country for man' years. Tho
tprlng wheat Is also in exoellent con
dition, and an unprecedented yield is
anticipated. The cotton prospects are
also more favorable than last year at
this time, the production now being
estimated at upwards of 4500,000 bales.
The wheat crop of last year was 260,
000,000 bushels. This year it will be
moro than 325,000,000 bushels. The
average export for Ave years has been
91,500,000 bushels. Tho largest amount
ever exported in one year was 80,000,
000 bushels. Of this year's crop not
less than 100,000,000 bushels may be
sent abroad.
A dispatch from SukumKaleh, dat
ed Aug. 2d says tho Turkish frigate
Manmadich bombarded the Russian
batteries at Tchamtchira on the 30th
ult.,silenciug every Russian gun.
Manmadich was considerably dam
aged and several of tho crew were
killed and wounded. Near Tcham
tohira were 6,000 Turks in a oritioal
condition owing to tho advance of the
Russian army. Hobart Pasha em
barked the entire forco safely on tho
1st Inst, under cover of the guns of the
fleet. This completes the withdrawal
of the Turkish military expedition to
Caucasia. Hobart Pasha has com
mand of the entire Black Sea foroes
consisting of twenty men-of-war and
transports.
a tm
At Trego a station on the K. P. rail
way, 320 miles west of Wyandotte,
Kan., there Is an immense chalk bed
of the greatest purity and finestquality
and very accessible. George Pin kham
has erected works at that point, hav
ing a present daily capacity of 10,000
pounds of whiting, and is making a
belter chalk than the foreign article
heretofore in use. This is an industry
now to Kansas and to the United
States. &t. Joe Herald.
When Governor William3 was in
Congress ho always opposed tho use of
troops in response of tho constitution
al demands of State Governors. Now
ho wants them himself. There is
nothing like public disorder to tako
the wind out of State sovereignty.
'iyi7' catoterf(Icti-)"2cTTrtci; '
Tho B. & M. railroad company havo
withdrawn four townships of their
land, lying near St. Paul, Howard
county, from the market.'in order to
accomodate a colony whioh isoxpeoted
from tho ea9t In a short time.
E43SS JUSTE
Main Street
HUDDAET'S
PftftOFsHJ Q lft fillip SO!
STORE.
Second iloorcastof Tost OJHco,
I1E101VKYII.&13, NEBRASKA.
Main Street
EAVS YOU SEE3HT
Having purchased tlio
3U jl. 33 3? ix j. isrr "
ED STABLES
I wish to announco that I am proparod to
do a llrst class livery uuslnoss.
Josh Boycrs,
, J L. JEZjOIT,
Kccpa a fallllnc ol
huh
COXSTA2JTI.Y OX ITAXD.
LsfLfMmiUSL
UnftEld
i03raiastreet,Bsow2nriLLiJ'EiJ.5'2 Iain Street, Bronville, Hebras-
D. B. CO&HAPP,
JIannfacturor of
FINE CIGARS
59 araln Street,
Broivnville, Nebraska.
Orders From Neighboring Towns
Solicited.
GIVE THE OLD MAH A CHAHCE
(SEDORAS)
Canned Fruits, Candles, Tobacco, Ac.
BROWN VILLE, - - - NEBRASKA.
Caslixuiid for Butter AEggs
A.. ID. M-AJRSH,
TAILOR,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Cutting, or Cutting and Slaking, done to
order on short notice and at reasonable
prices, Has had long experlenco and can
warrant satisfaction. Call nt his shop at
residence) on Atlantlcstreet.
J2V BBOWVILLE the
LAST WEEK OF EACH
MONTH.
i"7Tr3T"C3m
.JL3-S.
BROWKVILLEi NEBRASKA,
Ivleat Market.
BOZDlTcfelBIEeO.
BUTCHERS,
BROWiWILLG, NEBRASKA.
Good, Sweet, Fres3i 'Meat
Always on lmnd, and satisfaction guar
antied to nil customers.
Artlm? Vo Walsh.
Eroivnvillc, Nebraska.
,ETTER HEADS, "
m BILL HEADS
Neatly prlntodnt tlilsofllce.
TITXJ
MATHEWS
&PJdtt.
-D&AiXxJABz Iff
&lZ
?saP,3& & W 1IJE"i?S1P $$ si'a
umi
IifMli mil4;imiS
NEMAHA CITY, NEBEASKA,
Bo not intend to he undersold by any hou&e in. Xemaha
Co unty. Come and see us, and team o ur prices.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
Dry G-oocls5 Groceries, Hardware,
QUEENSWARE,
NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, 300TS, SE0ES, COAL OIL, LA3?S, &&, Sx.
CO UXTR Y PROD UCIJ TAKEN IN EXVIIA NOE FOR GOODS.
DEALER IX
Timvare, Stores, Manges, Wagon Material,
IKON, ISTlILS, CTJTX.EKY,
AlriubUiil Uliiiii
WEIR CULTIVATORS, KANSAS WAGONS,
. Corn Sliellors, Feed Mills, Etc., Etc.
All Implements sold and warranted, at Bottom Prices,
by
37 Main Street, Dro"wiiville5iTel)t
BBOWIsTYILLB
fg
Jfe r jJ0-
CHAELBS ITZEIDI-XHT, ,
Slanafactiror an-1 Dealer la ' I
TOMB STONTS. T APT.T" TOPS j&- x 3
QPT7PTA f "ntTQIflNQ A orders
OrJlLliiiJ -U&OlUrsD Office and
FURNISHED m.
DRY GOO
QBOCEBIBS,
Hats, Caps, Boots, S7iocs, Qucensware, Glassiuava
and all other articles kept in a general stock
COTJFTBYPEODTJCE
rZJLXZJZTS TJX EXCHANGE 2T03& GOODS
U2GAI. ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that nnder anil by
virtue of a cbnttol mortgage, dated April 4 tb,
ion. unu uuiy nieu in ine nmce or me coun
ty Clerk of Nemaha Conutv, Nebraska, on
tho 29th day of May, 1S77. at ljo'clock p. ro.,
wherein Er Phillips was mortgagor and John
C. Horn was mortgagee, a defaultand breach
in the condition of said mortgage havlnj
been made, the said mortgagee, John C.
Horn will sell nt nubile auction, at the Irons
door of Dustln's livery stable. In Peru, Ne-
iuuuu v.uuuy, .xeumsKD, on
Saturday, August IS, 1S7T,
at tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m.. for cash, to
tho highest bidder, the following described
property, to-wlt: Ono brown hora, about
ehxht years old, being tho one bonght at
John Welsh's sale, to satisfy the sum of
$363,00, with Interest at the rate of 10 per
cent, per annum from April 4, lS77,now due.
and the costs pertaining to the keeping and
selling of said property.
Dated, Peru, Neb., July 2. 1877.
JOHN C. HORN.
T. L. ScniCK. Att'y. 5w-i
B. STEOBLE,
Dealer in
FAMILY GK00EEIES, TEAS,
Quecnstvare, Glassware,
W00DENWARE, BRUSHES, CANDIES
CANNED PKU1TS AND NTJTS,
TOBACCO, CIG UtS, HEERSfll VU3I TIDES, A'D
3IUSICAL IXSTHLMEMS.
AT CITTT BAKSR1T.
EC. BATJEE,
v
3fanufecturcr and Sealer in
331s.2lr.ets, Brushes, Fly Nets, &c.
CS HeplrlafT done on sHert notice. The cele
brated VaeHMm OH IMucklBtr, for preferring 3(Hr
ness, Boots, Sboeo.itc.. always or bawl.
4 Main St., Brownvillc, 5cb.
The Nebraska Railway.
This Is positively the best rouiefrom Browm tile
to l points
EAST l.2-:TJ SOUTH. '
.AvoM along awl todlMs bmw rWe through Mis
souri mud by taking the Nebraska Hallway. -pot
vutliin a fvn steps f your doors. Trains by
this route land yon at Nebraska City in tinie for di
rect COIIlKftlOB with
G. II. &.. 1. Trains for Cliicupo and the
Kast , and 2. C. S t. Joe. it C. It. t rainri
for St. Iioitls and the Nortli.
Also via LINCOLN for
OMAHA, KEAMEY JUNCTION
and the
PACIFIC COAST.
No kBjc omnibus transfer by thin route. Through
Tk-kHs and ri-lnible iiifortnathn reRnntlng fare,
Ac. can fee hail on application to the awirsiKn4tat
1C. K. 1H iot in llzow iivllie.
S BEOuc
tr4XwJ&si&
Tin:
rsr?.
liomaB Hicliards,
A..
fo fa IB
promptly llllwl. and satisfaction Rnaraateed
Yard, Main stn--t, between h and 7th
m. Conner, Tracing Agmt,
vvy JLJLJL.
m
J&i'SQIlg
DEALEK IX
m fiOTRTisra
a. 1 v fl -
