JjIWM ni
G&SZS&gSeSXSESslSZa
THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1878.
The Greenbackera had a big meet
ing in Toledo, Ohio, on the 21st inst.
Cardinal Peccl, eleoted Pope, is an
Italian liberal. He will take the
name of Leo XIII.
It is said that Miss Clara Louies
Kellogg is soon to lead to the Hymen
lal altar, Tom Karl, a tenor.
The War department has news to
warrant the belief that another Sioux
war will commence this spring.
The only members of Hayes' cabi
net favoring silver remoneti2ation is
Secretaries Thompson and McCrary.
It scerus that they are still after
Boss Tweed. Another judgment has
been rendered against him for $1,000,
022.17. Chandler has written another letter
on the situation, Baid be better calcu
lated to stir up the animals than even
hia former effort.
Congress has concluded not to re
duce the taxes on distilled spirits.
That is one bad thing that CongresB
has refused to do.
A formidable revolution is now !n
progress in San Domingo so formi
dable that the revolutionists seem to
have the beBt of it.
A bill pending before the Maine leg
islature granting women the right to
vote at municipal elections, has been
indefinitely postponed.
The Inter Ocean is sarcastic on the
city fathers of Chicago for refusing to
adjourn the Council on the 22d in
honor of George Washington's birth
day, It is gratifying to learn that during
the recent fox chase in England,
while there were many accidents to
Lords, ladles and horses, the fox es
caped unhurt.
The question now is, who wrote the
Bland Silver Bill. Tom Ewing says
he is the daddy. Some oue else says
ifsone of Kelley's old bills. It's a
pretty good bill, let who may have
written it.
The Omaha Republican says Gen.
Crook, commanding the department
of the Platte has returned from the
Sioux country. The General thinks
an Indian outbreak this spring not at
all probable.
id I
A law recently enacted in South
Carolina provides capital punishment
for the crimes of murder, arson, burg
lary and rape, but the punishment for
a capital crime may be commuted to
imprisonment for life by a majority
vote of the jury trying the case.
The silver bill haa passed tue House,
and now, Mr. President
81gn, sign, sign with csre;
None of .your stopping to spllta hair;
8Ign, though the Shylocka whoop and tear,
Sign tho document, fare and square,
dive the people the dads' dollnlre.
-Inter Ocean.
U. S.JSenator Lamar, of MIssissip
pi, it is reported, says if the legisla
ture of his State censures him for his
vote on the Bilver question he will re
sign. Lamar's colleague, Senator
Bruce, is a negro, a Republican, and
voted right on the silver dollar ques
tion. If Lamar only would resign
and could be succeeded by another
uoh colored gentleman as Mr. Bruce i
It would be quite an Improvement.
According to the reports of the
General of tho army, the Quarter
master and Commissary General re
lative to the cost of the late war with
the Sioux ludiane, .and the nuraberof
soldiers killed in that war, the re
ports show that the estimated cost of
the war is $2,312,531, and the whole
number of persons killed was sixteen
officers and 261 enlisted men. There
Ave re two officers and 132
in en wounded.
enlisted
1
We are glad to hear from Congress
that the silver -question is not
ended yot. and that it will cot be un
til the free coinage clause is added to
the bill and the international confer
ence clause stricken therefrom. The
measure with free coinage left out
fails to meet the demands and needs
of the people. And so far as a confer
ence with European countries is con
cerned to assist in fixing standards for
this country, the people of this coun
try can take care of their own coin
and finances without and help from
those particularly interested in gold.
The Omaha Republican tells some
thing of the career of "a pious fraud,
who preached in Omaha about two
years ago,'' for the First Baptist
Church. His right name appears to
bo "Rev. Lloyd Morgan, "but since he
left Omaha has had charge of church
es under assumed names. In Gales
burg, III., he preached for the Bap
tists, and was known as the Rev. W.
H. H. Templeton. He sometimes
preaches for the Presbyterians. He
has been arrested several times on
criminal charges, once for seduction
and once for theft.- He ie represented
sb being scholarly and well versed in
the Scriptures.
When one glances about and sees
how many deservean eternity of pun
ishment, I would be very sorry to
ibink there was no lower region In
which they would receive their just
dues.
The above P6ntence is clipped from
an article said to have been written
by a woman (!) as her thouch ts while
listening to a Jeoturo by Col. Inger
eoll. A woman! Her name Ib not
given, but what an amiable, charita-j
bU, forgirinjj, engoI:c, Gliminsesoni
she must be. A hundred years, a
thousand years, a million of years In a
lake of fire and brimstone would not
bo sufficient punishment for some
people this immaculate woman sees
when she "glances about," but Bhe,
sitting in judgment upon others
would consign them to "an eternity
of punishment. Woman, Mercy,
Charity, are synonymous terms, us
ually, but here is an exception. One
listened to Ingersoll who would find
fault with Ged's plan if He has not
provided an endless hell of excruciat
ing pain for her child, her sister, her
mother, should they fall to toe the
mark she has drawn. What a wo
man !
The war cloud suspended over Rus
sia and England seems to be enlarg
ing and darkening. The London
Telegraph ssys, "Nothing could .be
more dark or more difficult than the
prospect now before the country,"
The Times says it considers the situ
ation very unsatisfactory. Europe is
armed to the teeth, and is increasing
Its armaments day by day. In such
circumstances the country can but
give its confidence to the government,
and trust they will be able to control
dangerous succeptibillties which have
on all Bides been aroused.
The Agence liusse, the principal
paper at St. Petersburg, makes a slight
rift iu the cloud. It says "The situa
tion has Improved through under
standing between England and Rus
sia whereby Russia will not occupy
Gallipoli and England will not land
troops on the shores of the Dardanel
les. Negotiations for peace are mak
ing progress. To hasten them Grand
Duke Nicholas, by agreement with
the porte, has transferred his head
quarters to San Btefano and will meet
there Safvet Pasha. The signature
to peace conditions will follow."
The annual meeting of the Nation
al Association of soldiera of the Mex
ican war was held in Baltimore, Md.
on the 22nd inst. Gen. J. W. Den
ver, president of the Association, pre
sided. At roll call over 100 members
resDonded. Gen. W. W. Davis, of
Pa., delivered the oration. The sec
retary's report showed a membership
numbering 4,949. A resolution was
adopted asking the President of the
United States to employ Mexican war
veterans iu government departments,
in navy yards and elsewhere, and
makiug no distinction between Mexi
can veterans who fought during the
late war in either the Union or con
federate state armies. A committee
was appointed to visit Washington
and urge upon Congress to pass a bill
granting pensions to soldiers of the
Mexican war. The next annual
meeting will be lu Baltimore Febru
ary 22d 1879.
P. S. We are one of 'era, and the
passage of such a bill would be agree
able to us.
Dr. Oppermann writes to the
Omaha Bee as follows :
Sheridan is located In the centre of
Nemaha county, was laid out iti 1SS9.
and is now a nice little village with
three stores of general merchandise,
one drug store, one hardware store.
one meat market, one hotel, and about
forty dwellings, one sohool houae.and
one church building. A brick yard
was opened here last summer and 100.
000 good brick were burnt which were
sold within a circumference of thirty
mile. A good brickmaker Is wanted
for thisyear. to come and take hold of
the yard and utensils at once. We al
so want a shoe-maker, furniture deal
er and photographer. The propeots
of thiB little town were npver better,
and there is a good chance for mechan
ics, manufacturers, farmers, and pro-
feslonalists.
Those who opposed the passage of
the Bland silver bill are consoling
themselves since its triumphant pass
age, that the Senate amendment lira
iting the amount of coinage to four
millions of dollars a month is a vie
torv for them. Well, so be it. What
the friends of tho silver bill desired
most, and what they have obtained,
was a restoration of the silver dollar
that had been stolen. This they have
got, and if four million, or even two
million the minimum be coined
monthii, the people, business, and
the county will be in a measure satis
fied, and credit and confidence restor
ed. When the final vote on the silver
bill was announced more than suffi
cient to pass It over a veto was the
country declared ruined? Did gold
go up, and bonds down? Did Eng
land stick up her nose and say she
would not purohase any more com
modities from the United States?
Did Wall street tuke off all freight
trains conveying Western corn, beef,
wheat and pork to the Eastern mark
ets? Not much !
The theory advanced by tho late
Natloual Greenback convention, as
other nonsensical speakers and writ
ers, that Congress has power, and
ought to "regulate the value of mon
ey," Is the hugest kind of "poppy."
Congress has but one duty to perform
in this matter. That is to make mon
ey, .business or the country will reg
ulate the value.
Judge Whitaker, on the motion for
a new trial for Anderson, of the
Hai'es returning board, has refused to
grant a new trial. Of course anoth
er jury might clear him.
Friends who watch at the bedside
of the once sturdy Benj. F. Wad, re
port that his strength is hourly de
clining, and that he will soon pass
awav.
Baden-Baden has been chosen as
the place for the meeting of a con
gresB of the powers to settle the ques
tions resulting from the war.
The Mobile, Alabama, Register says
that from present appearances Mr
Hendricks will be the next President
r.
A Grand Lodge of colored Masons
was organized in Omoba on the 16tb
inBt.
OUR ITASniXGTOK LETTER.
Washington, D. C.,
Feb. 14, 1878.
Dear Advertiser: It Is sometime
since I exercised my mind in your
behalf; but seeing your familiar face
to-day, with columns looking cleaner
and brighter, if possibla, than ever
before, and glistening with sheriff
and other paying advertisements, for
years diverted and given to build. up
hybred rather than thoroughbred
newspapers, I feel constrained to jot
down a few lines, hoping they may
be read as cheerfully as they are pen
ned. But the truth is, his 8x7 Excellency
sat down on my political anatomy
nearly a year since, and well nigh
squeezed out of me all inclination to
to write. No man was ever so much
indebted to party as was Hayes, and
yet stalwart, heroic friends, were
never so scurvilj', cruelly treated In
return. It Is a fact, which no one
here will gainsay, that Republicans
of character, whose names are synon
ymous with honor, loyalty, ability
and consistency, are not welcome
guests at the Executive mansion ;
whereas the Hills, Lamars, Gordons,
and others, whose names carry with
them the flavor of treason and disloy
alty, are In high favor there. Tho
Atlanta Constitution is a Lamar and
Gordon, as also a Hayes, organ; and
but a few days ago It said, in answer
to Eli Perkins, who, in one of his let
cers spoke of Jeff. Davis as a "trait
or," said "the South is full of just
such traitors as Jeff Davis. Treason,
Buch as his, grows on every bush and
tree, and the little children are taught
to call It patriotism."
I always supposed that "accident"
and "misfortune" were convertible
terms, but Hayes has explained to
me the difference. It is acknowl
edged that the nomination of the
Buckeye Governor by the Republi
cans was an "accident;" that he
lived to avail himself of the honors
attaching thereto wasa "misfortune."
Mayhaps I am too rabid, but I have
ever held the Democracy as Tom
Moore held the Brunswlcke'rs, and
with the change of a single word, I
quote:
"Be all that a Democrat is not, nor conld be.
And you'll be all that an honest man should
be,"
and the more I see of that party, as
revealed here, the more I am satis
lied that it is a stye iu the eye, a can
cer in the face, a leprosy of the sys
tem, and a fistula in arms of the body
politic.
It is said that "all things wt,rk to
gether for good," and my vision seems
at times to penetrate the veil which
hangs between 1878 and 18S0; and I
believe that the course Hayes is tak
ing, together with the programme
which his followers, the Democracy,
will inaugurate and carry out, will
eventuate in the arousing and re
kindling of the aggregate patriotism
of the country, and a little gentleman
now on the other side of the ocean
will be called upon to seize the Re
publican flag and carry It to victory
and honor. -
The silver question has been the
momentous themo here of late.
Some one has said that the less a man
knows the more he professes to
know about the future state, and
you have noticed that the less money
u man had the more he professed to
know about finance. To prove this
base I will put my own In. And
first, I think that Blaine hit the nail
on the head in his financial speech.
His theory, boiled down, la
1. That the silver dollar shall be 425
grains instead of 412J as formerly,
which shall have unlimited coinage
and be an unlimited legal tender.
2. All profits of coinage shall go to
the government and not to the bullion
operators.
3. Silver dollars, or bullion assayed
and mint stair ped, may be deposited
with the Assistant Treasurer of New
York, for which coin certificates may
be Issued, the same In denomination
as bank notes, not below $10, and that
these shall be redeemable on demand
In coin oi bullion, thus furnishing a
paper circulation based on an actual
deposit of precious metal, giving us
notes as valuable as those of the Bank
of England, and doing away at once
with the inconvenience of silver on
account of weight or bulk.
Before the demonetization of silver
the silver dollar standard was 412$
grains, because that was established
as the relative value of the gold dol
lar. It was larger than the golden
dollar, but accepted ou the principle
that men take a little woman or a big
one as equal in value, i. e., each were
recognized as dollars as each of the
latter are as women. But the demon
etization of silver impaired the value
of sliver in the commercial world, and
besides the fractional parts of a silver
dollar never bore a proper relation to
their reputed father i. e., four quar
ters, or two halves, never contained
412 grains hence, it is weU, inas
much as our hand is in, to make our
silver dollar international as well as
national, and to put in it enough to
estop legal objections. As I under
stand it Senator Paddock opposes the
Bland bill, bqt supports Blaine's idea,
though I have not conversed with
him on the subject; but I cannot be
lieve that he will vote against the
Bland bill If it proves to be the only
one which can carry agaiust the
leeches In aud out of Congress who
clamor for their pound of flesh. I,
for one. am willing they shall have
the flesh, but not one drop of blood.
Now, a word about Congress. I
have been here many years several
before I saw Nemaha county, aud
every one since and truth, of which
I have always been a devotee, com
pels me to say that the present eclip
ses all of them in the point of rmn-
Intolligence. Were you here, you
would agree with me that the majori
ty were unfitted to occupy and prop
erly fill the position of chambermaid
in a well reculated livery stable. On
the 15th of December it adjourned
until the 10th of January, longer, by
at least ten days than any Congress
olnce the organization of the govern
ment. Their pretence was that they
wanted in go home awG le sylth fbelr J
families during the holidays, to beat
homo on Christmas Eve and place in
their children's stockings souvenirs
from Santa Claus, full well knowing
that the people of the United States
those whomake congressmen were
anxiously awaiting action of their
body to regulate the financial policy
of the government so that they, too.
might celebrate Christmas. .No. M.
C.'s had to go home and put into the
stockings of their children presents
bought at the capital city, -while in
every State in the Union children
would, consequent upon their dilato
riness, jump from their little teds
on Christmas morning and find their
little stockings empty, thus filling
their little hearts with grief for the
first time while the parents, still
alive and awake, would also shed salty
tears consequent upon their inability
to cater to the requirements of the
occasion. Oh, Temporal Oh, Moses!
We, who boast of our American Ea
gle standing upon the Rocky Moun
tains, with its beak in the northern
lakes, Its tail In the Gulf of Mexico,
its right wing in the Atlantic aud Its
left in the Pacific. Poor, deluded
creatures that we are. Our Eagle has
been bereft of its plumage. The hats
of Southern rebels are bedeoked with
cockades taken therefrom.
But a truce to politics. Murphy
has been and is still here, and accord
ing to the philosophy of the temper
ance people the resturauts here are
hung in black, while blue ribbons are
In the button holes of the former vo
taries of Bacchus. Gentlemen of
other days are sitting on empty kegs
ii'ourniug over "departed spirits,"
while emaciated specimens of the
genus homo are wandering the streets,
crying with Othello: "Oh, thou in
visible spirit of wine; if there be no
other name wo will call thee devil."
But to my taste, the best apostrophe
ever offered to whisky. Is that which
I once found iu the life of Marion,
and ran thus:
"Brandy I brady ! bane or life,
Spring of turmoil, source of strife ;
Could I but hulf thy curses tell,
The wlso would wish thee safe In hell."
I don't know of personal knowl
edge what good Murphy has done,
but I do know that many of the men
I meet on the streets have blue rib
bons attached to their button-holes
albeit some of them be drunk and
almost every dog on the street has his
tail decorated with a blue ribbon. All
right; but, honestly, I would not like
to be bitten by a dog wearing a blue
ribbon on nis tail. By this I don't
want to be understood as opposing
Murphy or temperance. I have little
confidence in the former from his own
confessions; but experience has
taught me, as it will everybody, that
temperance U good to take, while
whisky is a bane without antidote,
save obstinence. If you don't believe
it, ask Wash.
I was very much pleased some two
weeks since In receiving a call from
Col. T. J. Majors, Nebraska's contin
gent congressman, and I have little
doubt that ere many moons will waue
he will boa full-fieihjedcongressman.
I have a Warm Stdo for every man,
woman and child In Nemaha county,
and as the Colonel hails lrom there,
of course feel especially desirous that
he shall succeed in his mission. Iu
days agone we have had occasion to
cross sword.- with Tom, aud always
found him ready to give or receive
thrusts; and I like gritty men, and
Tom whs educated in grit town. I
opine that ho will receive the full Re
publican vote and the support of
Western Democrats. Certain it is,
that he who votes aguinat his admis
sion will wantonly do an act of in
justice to a State which of right
clamors for hid admission in the low
er house of congrehs as one of its rep
reentatives. There, I have written more than I
intended when I startel. If you
want any more such scrawls, just let
it be known and you thall have them
from Your old frieud,
Wm. Caffkey.
It is said State Treasurer McBride
will be quite u heavy loaer by the
failure of tne Fulls City Bank iu
which he had deposits. The Slate
ought, if it does not, furnish a sale
vault for the safe keeping of all State
fuuds, and the treaauier directed to
keep them there. At any rate wheu
he deposits with bankers any where he
does so as an individual; aud is re
sponsible to the state for any lo.ih
which may occur through bank fail
ures. Orleans Sentinel.
The above is a refrain that we have
often seen In substance in the rural
newspapers of the slate, and we are at
a loss to account for the tendency
among our contemporaries to blossom
out in profound thoughts of this kind
unless it iB because the editorial na
ture must have something to growl
about. Why the state wants a vault
in which to deposit the funds in its
treasury, when, according to the last
sentence the treasurer and his bonds
men are reponsible for losses occur
ring through bank failures and not
tho state, is a problem we cannot solve
a conundrum that, we vpntnre to say,
has no answer. State Journal.
And the Journal very properly ar
gues that to keep the State'B money
all in a vault and safe would render It
much more unsafe than it is under
the present system.
State Journal 22nd inst : The larg
est freight train that has'passed over
the B. & M. road for many years,
went west yesterday. The train con
sisted of forty-five cars, loaded princi
pally vKh household goods, farming
utensils, etc., the property of new-
comors.
Rande. wholat summer killed sev
eral men in Illinois who were trying
to arrest him, aud since killed a St.
Louis policeman, has been tried at
Galesburg 111, and sentenced to im
prison ment for life.
a rat'icpfl nlrcalar lust issued hv the
rvimmfaalnner of Internal Revenue
suspends the offers of rewards for in
formation nsioiuiriioisinjaiion in ine
State? of North Carolina, South Caro
lina. Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi.
TVnne?ep. Arkansas. Missouri. Ken
tucky, Virginia ann wesr Virginia. a"
more eflectlvp methods for the sup
nrocalnn nf llllfit distillation in these
localities axe now being put Into op
eration.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A man named H. C. Cose baa been
arrested for the recent murder of A.
G. Hugney near Aurora, Hamilton
county Neb.
T. Hecker, York, Neb. persisted
in selllug whisky without even a gov
ernment license, was arrested by a U.
S. Marshal and iu default of bail he
now meditates in the Omaha jail.
Mr. Doane, of Gold Hill, Nev., shot
and killed his Chinese cook for a sup
posed assault on a child. It was af
terward shown that the Chinaman
was innocent of any offense" but, as
the local newspaper calmly says, 'Mr.
Doane could uot know so at the time,
and is, therefore, not to be seriously
blamed.'
A $50,010 fire occurred at Waco,
Texas, on the 19th inst.
P. S. Marvin, a heavy stook dealer
atDyorsvllle, Iowa, some time Blnoe
went to Chicago with a shipment, and
has not been heard from since. He
left debts amountlug to $200,000.
Samuel F. Schwartza pension office
clerk who absconded last summer
with $7,000, was recently arrested in
Snu Francisco.
Stephen Davidson & Co., heavy drv
goods merchants, Montreal, have fail
ed. Liabilities $150,000.
Jeremiah Connelly and Geo. Sher
ry, who a mouth or so ago killed
Hugh McConville while he was pro
tecting a young girl from their brutal
assaults, have been sentenced to be
hanged.
At Allen's Station, Texas, on the
night of the 22nd iust. six robbers
boarded the express car and atoured
$2,500.
In Isle of Wight county, Va., on the
23d Henry Williams.alias Lewis Hill,
a negro, was hanged for committing
an outrage upon Margaret A. Stevens,
last August.
Dr. Win. Homer, of Washington
City was killed last week by his
brother-in-law, J. K. Claxtou, by a
blow on the head with a poker. Cause,
family trouble
Edward S. Goodwin city clerk of
New Britain, Conn., having been ar
rested for embezzling $3,000, took
poison and died.
Items of Interest.
The new Pope, Leo XIII, is hailed
with joy by New York Catholics, and
the morning papers speak favorably
of him.
The St. Louis Grand Jury reports
that any persou of ordiuary agility
can escape from the County Jail.
Euglish ferrets are used extensive
ly at Oshkosh, Wis., to mitigate the
plague of rats.
Two springs have ju3t been discov
ered in Nevada that flow about eigh
ty or ninety gallons of petroleum per
day. The oil is almost colorless.
Tho Supreme Court of Nw Jersey
has decided that a bonus paid for a
loan, iu addition to the legal rate of
jpterest. can bo recovered. baek. .
A man who had once been wealthy
and a candidate for Mayor was recent
ly in u Boston police court, ragged
aud bloated, as a common drunkard.
San Antonio (Tex ) Herald: The
sins of the South may be many and
of a scarlet hue. but let It be written
to her credit, in letters of gold, that
the women have never so far lost their
dignity and propriety as to enter a
suffrte convention.
The Chicago Times wonders If the
new Pope will be un Ohio man. It
thinks Ohio should have something.
According to tho Des Molued Regis
ter, the indications are rapidly multi
plying that the present Iowa Legis
lature will prohibit the sale of wine
aud beer iu thatStatc as well as whis
ky and brandy.
Germany id the first military power
in Europe and Russia is the second.
The two make a strong team to pull
or push or butt against.
As a proof that the members of the
Minnesota State Legislature were be
ing bribed, Representative Brandt
last week produced a $50 batik note
which had been paid him by zealous
lobbyists in the interests of Eastern
text-book publishers. The charge,
coming in euch substantial shape, wa9
unanswerable.
Royal marriages don't amount to
much as keepers of the peace. Queen
Victoria has a daughter at the Ger
man Court and a Russian princess as
a daughter-in-law. Now England
talks about war as though there were
no family ties In existence.
Governor Robinson, of New York,
last year made an onslaught upon the
the State normal schools. lie ha3
this year enlarged his field, and made
a vicious attack upon the public echool
system. Fortunately, the Legislature
is in the interests of the people, and
has paid but little attention to his ad
vice. When Abraham Lincoln was assas
sinated the Italian Parlamentadjourn
ed, and King Victor Emmanuel sent
to the stricken Government and the
distressed people of the United States
kind messages of sympathy and con
do'ence. Victor Emmanuel, the lead
er of Italy to a new liberty, dies, aud
our Government stands mute and ir
responsive. If the present Congress of
the United States cannot be grateful,
it might at least be polite.
In the department of Biscay .France
every land owner must plant two sap
lings for every timber-tree he cuts
down. In Java the birth of every
child is celebrated by planting a fruit
tree, which is as carefully tended as
the record of the age of the child
whose birth is registered.
Newburyport Mass ) Herald: It
will not do to lose all that was gained
at the surrender at Appomattox, for
the sake of a conciliation which is
wholly upon the side of those who
won in the field but are in danger of
being cheated out of the fruit of their
victory in Legislative Halls and in
Court-houses, where political judges
preside, and packed juries do their
bidding.
With a view to ascertain the time
(hat would be occupied in bringing an
iron-clad into action, the Admiral
commanding the British fleet in Bis
cay Bay recently had the "turn out"
sounded in the middle of the, night,
without any previous warning to of
ficers or men. The whole ship was
cleared and the first gun fired within
seven minutes after the ahum.
A writer In a Boston paper con
demns the architecture of sea-going
vessels of the present day, and urges
that it is the duty of scientific men
to devise a perfectly safe model. He
attributes a large proportion of the
disasters at Sea to the unscientific
shape of the vessels and calls for a
congress of Engineers and other per
sons having ideas on this subject. He
properly says that the call for legisla
tion by Congress is useless till there
is sufficient knowledge gained upon
whioh to base the necessary laws.
Dr. E. M. Chapman, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., in the Scientific American,
claims great success in the treatment
of diptheria with quinine aud whisky.
He claims that it neutralizes the dip
theritiopoi8ou and destroys the mem
brane. He cites numerous cases to
prove his position. He claims that
any local applications are worse than
useless. He gives it in large doses
and begins early in the formative
stage of the disease. If, na he sug
gests, it is as much a specific as quin
ine for intermittent, it is a valuable
discovery
an
Main Street
G"3
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8
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P
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3
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Main Street
B. STEOBLE,
0
BROWNVILLE CITY BAKERY,
FAMILY GK0CERIES, TEAS,
Queeneware, Glassware,
W00DENWARE, BRUSHES, CANDIES
CASNED FKUITS AND NUTS,
STATIONEKT, TOBACCO, CIOABS, PIPES, AXD
MUSICAL IXSTKUJ1EXTS.
?
For a good Fire call at tlie
office of tlie
MirCi
where you can got ull kinds of
Ft. SCOTT,
RICHMOND,
ANTHRACITE.
HAVE 1TQTJ SSEir
ii jjUui niiii
Having purohased the
"ELEPHANT"
UVEBTillD FEED STABLES
I wish to announce that I am prepared to
do a first class livery business.
Josh JRofjers,
BROWATILLE
Ferry
and
Transfer
COMIP-AJSTY.
Having a first cImw Steam Ferry, and owning
and controllns the Transfer lino irons
BROWA'YSJuLE TO PHELPS,
we are prepared to render entire satisfactlonin the
transfer of Freight and Passengers. We run a
regular line ol
to all trams. Al ordors left at the Transfer Cora
ptny's office will receive proraptattntion.
JBosftel3, ?err. Svpi.
550
m
K9 S& B
JL
fPUD
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in
L i
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
No. 931.
SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice Is here
by given, that by virtue of tin order of sale
Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha
County. State of Nebraska, and to me direct
ed as Sheriff of said couuty, upon a decree
andjudgment rendered by said Court, In a
case wherein Milton Tootle, A. C. Craig, I. &.
Balllnger, W. E. Hosea and a W. Campbell,
partners as Tootle. Craiir & Company, were
plaintiffs, and Joshua P. Burdick. Deborah
Burdick, and James B. Burns, administrator
of tho estate of Phebe Burns, were defend
ants, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at
the door of theCourt House In Brownvllle, In
Bald County, on
Tuesday, March. 26th, A.D. 1878,
at one o'clock P. IvT , the following described
lands In Nemaha Connty, Nebraska, to-wlt:
Commencing eighty-two (82) rods north or
the south cast corner ot the south west quar
tor of section number twenty-ona (21), town -ship
number six (0). north of range number
Qfteen (15), east of tlie sixth principal mere
dian, thence running west forty (40) rods,
thence north sixteen (16 rods, thence east
forty (40) rods, thence south sixteen (18) rods
to the place of beginning, containing four
acres more or less, together with all the im
provements and privileges thereto belong
ing. Taken on said order of salens the propertv
of Joshua P. Burdick, Deborah Burdickrand
James S. Burns, administrator o: the estate
ot Phebe Burns.
Terms of sa.e. cash.
Dated, this 8th day of Febrnarv. 1S7S.
35w5 R. V. BLACK. Sheriff.
No. 9i52.
QHERIFF'S SALE
U Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
a venai on an order or sale, issued out or the
District Court of Nemaha County. State of
Nebraska, and to mo directed as Sheriff of
said county, upon a decree and Judgment
rer dered by said conrt. In a case wherein
Robert MoVlckers was plaintiff, and P.
Coursey Richards and Cornelia Richards
were defendants. I will offer for sale, at pub
lic auction, at the door of the Court Houso
In Brownvllle, in said county, on
Tuesday, March 26th, A. D. 187S,
at one o'clock P. M., the following described
lands, In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit:
The south half of lot seven (7). In Block one
hundred and sixteen (118). In the town of
Peru. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, togeth
er with all the Improvements and privileges
thereto belonging.
Taken on paid order of sale as the property
of P. Coursey Richards and Cornelia Rich
ards. Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, this 19th day of Fehruarv, 1S78.
Sow5 R. V. BLACK, Sheriff.
pLARK ALLEN ESTATE.
J Notice is hereby given, that the time for
bearing claims against the estate of Clark
Allen, deceased, has been extended to, and
flxed by the Court on
Monday, the 15th day of April, 1S78,
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court House' In
Brownvllle, Nemaha County, Nebraska.
All claims not presented on or before the
time above flxed will thereafter be forever
barred from payment.
Dated, this 19th day of February. 1S7S.
WILLIAM H.HOOVER.
Special Connty Judge for settlement of Clark
Allen's Estate. S5w4
TN THE COUNTY COURT
J. OF NEMAHA COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Iu the matter of proving tho will of William
R ilall, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that tho 2d day of
March, A. D. 1S78, at 1 o'clock p. rn., at the
office of the County Judge of Nemaha Coun
ty, In Brownville, Nebraska, has been fixed
by the Court as the time and placo of prov
ing the will of said William It. Hall, de
ceased, when and where all concerned inay
appear and contest the probate thereof.
Dated, February 7, 1S7S.
JOHN S. STULL,
31w3 County Judge.
No. 660.
QHERIFF'S HALE
O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale issued out of tho District
Court ol Nemaha County, State of Nebras
ka, and to me directed as .Sheriff of said
County, upon a decree and Judgment ren
dered by said Court, in a case wherein R. W.
Plumb was plaintiff, and Julius A Johnson
and Julius B. Johnson were defeudautH, I
will offer for sale, at public auction, at the
door of the Court House" In Brownvllle, In
said county, on
Saturday, March S3, A.I. 1878,
at 1 o'clofk p. m.. the following described
lands, in Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit:
Tho south west quarter of section flvo(5);
the south east quarter of section six (8); the
north east quarter ol section seven (7); the
north west quarter of section eight (3); and
the north east quarter of section eighteen
(IS), all in townstilp rive (5). north ot range
thirteen (13), east, containing eight hundred
(S00) acres, together with all the improve
ments and privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order of salens the property
of Julius A.Johnson and Julius B. Johnson,
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this 11th day of Febronrr, 1873.
31vB ft. V. BLACK. Sheriff.
No 933.1
OHERIFF'8 SALE.
O Notlco Is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale Issued out of the District
Court of Nemaha County. State of Nebras
ka, and to me directed as Sheriff of said
county, upon a decree and Judgment ren
dered liy Bald Court. In a case wherein
George V. Reed and Edward J. Iteed, part
ners as George W. Reod & Company, wero
plaintiffs, and Joshua P. Burdick and Debo
rah Burdick. were defendants, I will offer
for sale, at public auction, at the door of the
Court House in Brownvllle. In said County.
On Saturday, 3Inrcli 23, A. D. 1878,
at one o'clock p. m.. the following described
lands, in Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wlt:
Lots ten, eleven and twelve (10. 11 and 12), in
block number eighty-four (X4), in the town
of Pern, in said county, together with all the
improvements and privileges thereto be
longing. Taken on said order of sale as tho property
of Joshua P. Burdick and Deborah Burdick.
Ttrnw of sale. rash. v
Dated, this 7th day of Fohruarv. 187S.
31w6 R. V. BLACK. Sheriff.
No. 1.10S.J
T EGAL NOTICE
Ll in the District Court of Nemaha County,
Nebraska.
Thomas Burrcss, Administrator
of the estate of William J.
Green, deceased, plaintiff.
against
tsaran isaoaji liieen, o lyase o,
Green and A. Viola Green, de-
ORDER TO SnOW CAUSE.
It appearing from the petition in the above
entitled causa that it is necessary to sell a
portion of tho lands described in the peti
tion for the purposes named in the petfon, it
Is therefore ordered that said detendauts,
and their next of kin, and all persons inter
ested in said estate, appear In said cause be
fore the Jude of said Court, at tho Court
Houso In Brownvllle, Nemaha County, Ne
braska on tho
10th. day of March, A.D. 1878,
at 2 o'clock p. rn.of aid day. and show cause,
Ii any they have, why license should not be
granted for the sale of a portion of said prop
erty described In the petition, to-wlt: The
north west quarter of thesouth west quarter
of section twenty-four (24) township six (6).
north or range fourteen (U), east of the slxtn
principal meridian, lu Nemaha County. Ne
braska, except a tract described as follows;!
Commencing at a 6take eight chains and fif
ty links south of the north west corner of the
south west quarter ot said section twenty
four, thence rnnnlng south live chains,
thence east ten chains, thence north five
chains, thence west ten chains, to the
place of beginning, containing flvo acres;
also the north east quarter or the south
east quarter of section twenty-three (3),
township sir (6), north of range fourteen
(li), cast of the. sixth principal meridian,
in said Nemaha County. Nebraska, ex
cept a tract described in a deed given by
said Wm. J. Green, deceased, as follows:
Commencing eighteen rods south of the
north east corner of the north west quarter
of said section twenty-three, thence north
63H east twenty-three and one-half rods,
thence south six and one half rods, thence
south 5J4 west twenty ieven rods and six
teen links, thence north fourteen rods and
twenty three links, to the place of begin
ning, containing one and 52-100 acres; also a
tract of land lying In Nemaha Countv, Ne
braska, described a follows: Commencing
at the north east corner of the north west
quarter of thn south east quarter of section
twonty-three, township six, north of ranee
fourteen, east, thence south eighteen rods,
thence west twenty-eight rods and two links,
thence north eighteen rods, thence east
twenty-eight rods and two links, to the place
of beginning, containing three and 14-100
acres
And that this order be published three con
secutive weeks in the "Nebraska Advertis
er." a newspaper published in said county.
Dated, this 8th day of February. A. D-1878.
34w3 8. B. POUND. Judge.
No. 1,103.
TEGAL NOTICE.
-Li District Court. Nemaha County.Nebraska
Charles F. Gross, plaintiff, )
vs.
Jacob Bunn, defendant.
Jacob Bunn. non-resident defendant, will
please take notice, that on tho 2d day of Feb
ruary, 1578, the above named plaintiff filed
his petition in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court, Second Judicial District in
and for Nemaha County, Nebraska, demand
mandlng judgment against the said defend
ant for the kum of twelve hundred, thirty
seven and 22-100 dollars, and Interest thereon
from the 31st day of December. 1877, for so
much money before that date had and re
nAi,.nrt ,. tvio HnfAiirinnt. tn the use of said
plaintiff, and for so much money before that :
date loaned ana auvanceu uj i""'""" ";
t . . k, cnonint tnt:inrft and renuest.
AUo take notice, that your estate in Ne
maha County aforesaid, town: fht,
half of section number six tt?"7if,
v.i ronw number thirteen (ix.
and the north west quart er of action nnm -,
ber tiv-elve (12). township number Dvcio), in
nnn twelve (12). east, have been attached
at the instance of the said plaintiff, to await
the Indement in saw acu.
Also Ttakenotice that nnleRsyon plead.an
.vJ .11. i--..,- to hi oettt on of th plain
tiff as aforesaid filed, onnr before Mondriy sr neSalrjcc jone on bort notice. The cele
the 1st day of April. 1S73. the allegations J traiod Vacacci OU Blacking, for prewrvin- Hart
ihproof will be taken as true and Judgment . oe.Bt.ance.ftc.a!wayson handl
lJZa- nf calo rendered accordlnzlv.
and order
b. r. A.rtno,
foffiff.
21-xfr
Attorney
LZGA1 ADVERTISEMENTS. .
fNo. 1,113. :
LEfJL NOTICE.
Jacob Burnt, non-resident of the State Of
Nebraska, will take notice that on the 9th
day of February, 1S73, Susie L. Gross, as
plaintiff. Cled her petition against him n"
defendant, in tho office of the. Clerk of the
District Court. Second Judicial District, in
and for Nemaha County, Nebraska, demand
Ing Judgment agaiust him for tho sum of ono
thousand, aizty-nina and 19-100 dollars.aud"
interest from the 3Istday of December, 1677,'
for so much money before that time received
by said defendant o and for the use of the
plaintiff, and for so much money before that
date loaned and advanced to defendant by
the plaintiff. Also take notice that a writ of
attachment has been issued In said action
at the instance of the plaintlff.and your real
estate in Nemaha county, to-wlt: The north,
half, and the south eafct quarter ot section. " '
number two (2), in township number five (5), '
range number twelve (12), east, contalning
four hundred and eighty acres, has been at-.
tached to await the Judgment In said action.
Also takn notice, that unless you. the said
defendant, plead, answer or demur to the pe-'
tltlon of the plaintiff so as aforesaid filed, on
or before Monday. April 1st, 1S78. the allega
tions thereof will be taken as truo. and
Judgment and order of sale will be entered
accordingly. E. F. WARREN.
34wa Attorney for Pi ff.
TN TFIE COUNTY CODRT
J- OF NEMAHA COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
In the matter or proving the will of Oliver
H. P. Kite. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Saturday, tho
2d day of March. A. D 1S73. at 10 o'clock a.
m., at the office of the County Judge of Ne
maha Connty, at Brownvllle, Nebraska, has
been fixed by the Court as the time and
place of proving the will or said Oliver H.P.
Kite, deceased, when and where all con
cerned may appear and contest the probate
thereof.
February 6, 1878.
JOHN S. STULL.
S3w4 County Judge.
No. 1.106.
T EGAL LOTICE.
-Ll LUCRETIA P. BAGLEY: You arc here
by notified that on the fourth day of Febrtis-f
ary, 1S7S. Horace Bagley died his petition in
the District Court In and for Nemaha Coun
ty, Nebraska, In which petition said Horaces
Bngley prays to be divorced from yon. on the
ground of your willful absence from him for
two years lastr past, without any cause or
Justification therefor on his part whatever.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 11th davof March. 1373.
HORACE BAGLEY.
Wm. T. Rogers, Att'y. S3w4.
rNo. 1.109.
T EGAL NOTICE
J- Notice is hereby given, that a petition
has been filed In the District Court of Nema
ha Countv. Nebraska, wherein Mary Grant
Is plaintiff and Wen'.el Grant Is defendant.
The object and prayer of said petetlon is to
obtain a divorce from the bonds of matri
mony. Said defendant Is reqnlred to answer or
otherwlso plead to said petition on or beforo
March IS, 1S78. S. A. OSBORN,
S3w4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
No.7G8.
QHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale issued out of the District
Court of Nemaha County. State or Nebras
ka, and to me directed as Sheriff of said
Connty, upon a decree and Judgment ren
dered by said Court, lu a ence wherein Lu
ther Hoadley was plaintiff, and Julius A.
Johnson was defendant, I will offer for sale,
at public auction, at the door of the Court
House In Brownville, In said County, on
Saturday, Mnrclil6, A.D.1S7S,
at one o'clock P. M. the following described
lands, lu Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wlt :
Lou ten (10). eleven (11) and twelve (12), In
block fourteen (H).nnd lot ten (10) in block
nineteen (19). all in the city of Brownville,
together with all tho Improvements and
privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order of sale as the property
of Julius A. Johnson.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, this 5th day of February. IS73.
83w6 R. V. BLACK, Sheriff.
No. 1,050.
QHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale Issued out of the District
Court of Nemaha County.Stateof Nebraska,
and to mo directed as Sherlffof said County,
upon a decreoe and Judgment rendered by
said Court, in a case wherein H. B. Blood was
plaintiff, and Samuel H. Towniond and Su
san E. Tivwmend were defendants. I will of
fer for sale, at public auction, at the door of
the Court Houoe In Brownvllle, In said
County, on
Saturday, Harcn 9, A.D. 1878,
at one o'c.ock P. M-, the f allowing described
lands In Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wlt :
Lot six (0), in section thlrty-sx(36). In town
ship seven (7), north of range fifteen (15).
east, containing fifty four ot) acres more or
less, trf;ether with all the improvements and
privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order of sale as theproperfy
of 3jmuel H.Townseud andSusan E. Towns
end. Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this 23rd day of Jannary. 1S78.
32w5 K. V BLACK. Sheriff.
No. S34.J
QHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale Issued out of the DtstrlsS
Court or Nemaha County, State of Nebrs
ka, and to me directed as Sherlffof said
Connty, upon a drcrre and Judgment ren
dered by said Court, in a case wherein the
Lexington Ferry. Coal, and Unit road Trans
portation Company wero plaintiff, and
Richard F. Barret. Annie E. Barret. John E.
Barret and John W. Warden were defend
ants. I will offer for sale at pulillo auction,
at the door of the Court House in Brown
vllle, In said County, on
Saturday. March IStli, A. D.1878,
at ono o'clock P. M . the following described
lauda. In Nernaha County, Nebraska, to-wit:
Lots numbered five and twelve (5 ami 12) in
block number peventeen (17). In the town of
Brownville. all In Nemaba County, and
State of Nebraska, together with all the Im
provements and privileges thereto bclosg
ine. Tken on paid order of sale as the proper
ty of Annie E. Barret.
Terme of sale. cash.
Dated, this 29th dav of Janunrv. 1S78.
$2w5 R. V. BLACK. Sheriff.
No. I.104.J
TEGAL NOTICE
-Li District Court. Nemaha County, Nebraska
William L. Gross, plaintiff,
vs. y
Jacob Bunii, defendant. J
To Jacob Bunu. non-resident defendant:
Yon will please tak notice that on the
2d day of February, 1878, the above named
plaintiff Oled his petition in the District
Court, Second Judicial District, within and
for Nemaha County, Nebraska, demanding
Judgment against you for the sum or seven
teen hundred twenty six and 03 100 dollars,
and Interest from December 3lat, 1877, for so
much money before that date had and re
ceived to tho use or said plaintiff by yon,
aud for so much money before that date
loaned and advanced you by the plaintiff at
your special instance and request. Also take
notice that your lands situated In said Coun
ty of Nemaha, to-wltr All of sections num
ber thirty-four (34) and thirty II vt-(35). town
ship number six (fi;, range twelve (12). cant,
have been attached at the suit of the plain
tiff herein, to await the Judgment lu said
action.
Also take notice, that unless yon plead,
answer or domur to the petition so, as afore
said filed, on or before Monday tho 1st day
of April, 1S7S. the allegations thereor will be
taken as true, and Judgment and order of
sale rendered accordlnely.
E. F. WARREN.
3iw5 Attorney for PI ff.
wriMM", nTT.u.vm.'v in , j ,m rti j.'jii. in
The Eing Still Ahead!
THE
285.000
THE OLD RELIABLE:
8IUG3E SEWING HACHIHS3
sold lust year. The best It tho
cheapest. I will sell the Slncr-
uvv down to "Danlc Drtees" for
CASH or READY PAY. Also needles and
all kinds of attachments for all machines,
cheaper than the cheapest. Will also repair
all kinds, and warrantsatlsfactlon or no pay.
E.M.MCWILLIAMS.
Sitf Brownvllle Neb.
J. EL BAUEE,
if aenfictnrer and Dealer In
r.r- -s
UJ
r
Blankets. Brushes, Ply K"ets, &.
4iMJn St., TSro-wnvJlflp, avb,
Wl &Z&s&gk U co
& VWaCSfr J2.
fS "SESe b fff
& f nbffl 4 I S
?R w l&BTn ss 2 I") en
w eaa a ' -
m?t hi m3 s
lVym o
HH(a
.