THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 187S.
Le Due, the French artist, is dead.
The Peace Congress will be held in
Berlin.
It is thought that Congress will not
adjourn before August.
The only Important result of the
Cuban rebellion was the abolition of
slavery.
Gambetta, the great French orator,
has dropsy, and will probably not
livelong.
The Chicago & Iowa railroad was
recently sold under a decree of fore
closure, for the sum of $900,000.
At Montreal on the 11th insfc. a des
perate and bloody fight took place be
tween Oraugemen and Catholics.
The Texas State Greenback conven
tion met at Austin on the 12th lust.,
and read a letter from Brick Pome
roy. The oitizens of Omaha recently
held a meeting inaugurating a press
ure to secure a brancli mint in that
city.
The Greenbackerg of East Saginaw.
Michigan, have nominated full tick
ets for the spring election foe city officers.
The Cubans, after resisting the
mother country nine years have final
ly surrendered and given up the
strife for Independence.
Naet, of Harpers' Weekly, is through
making ugly pictures about the -dol-lar
of our dads," and pays attention
to the "rag baby of our grandmoth-ers.'
A Congressman named Douglas
from Virginia recently got drunk and
made an ass of himself by raising a
disturbance with the Sergeant-at-arms.
half a million dollars for the use of a
building or two. The very reverned
gentlemen whoso cheekily ask this
ought to have been swung up by their
necks long ago.
Recently, in Fulton county, Ind.,
two young men went to a relgious
meeting, in a country school house,
to cause a disturbance. During the
meeting a thunder storm came up,
lightning struck the house killingone
of the bad young men and badly in
juring the other. This was called a
miraculous warning.
About the same time of the above
occurrence, at Hooker, Gage county,
Nebraska, while the Rev. Truman A.
Hull was at a school house conduct
ing a religious meeting, while in the
vigor of health, and without a mo
ment's warning he was stricken dead.
This also must have been a miracu
lous warning, in the opinion of sensi
ble people, if the first case was. But
we think that natural causes produc
ed both results, and that the Lord did
not by a special interposition of his
power punish either the young men
who went to meeting to break it up
or the preacher who went to build up
his church.
The wbipping-post bill did not pass
the Kentucky legislature after all. It
went through the house by a large
majority, but was defeated In theSen
ute by the castiug vote of the president.
The Circuit Court of Edgar county,
111., recently allowed Poter Cockerill
and others damages against the I. and
St. L. Road of $492, for delay in the
shipment of a car of sheep from Dud
ley to Elmwood, Kan.
Dr. F. A. Hun toon, for years a
"materializing medium," of Chicago,
recently confessed himself an impos
tor, and showed how he performed
his trloks. He did it by a movable
Loard and a smart servant girl.
Beatrice Express: The Pawnee
Agency lands in Nebraska are adver
tised to be sold on the 17th day of June
to the highest bidder. The appraise
ment ranges from $1.25 to $0 00 per
acre and as nothing is said in the no
tice of sale about their being sold to
actual settlers, it looks very much as
though the irrepressible land specula
tors would gobble up the reservation
lands to a great extent. The terms of
sale are the same as tiie Otoe lands in
this county one-third cash, one-third
in one year and the balance in two
years, with six per cent, interest.
Pennsylvania wants CongreEB to
not meddle with the tariff so far as
that State i concerned. The State
Senate recently by a unanimous rote
adopted the following resolution :
Resolved, That we hereby respect
fully but most earnestly urge upon our
Senators and Representatives in Con
gress the importance of united action
on their part in opposing any ohange
of the present tariff system, so far as
the same afTectB the material interests
of this State.
LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL.
During the year ending Juno 1877
the postage paid on the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean was $8,944.14;
on the Times $2,36S.06; on the Trib
une, $1,208.42. On the Daily Inter
Ocean the amount of postage was $3,
240.3S; on the Times, $2,217.92; on
the Tribune, $2,145 38. This gives an
idea of the relative circulation of these
principal Chicago papers.
Secretary Sherman recently before
the House committee on coinage ex
pressed himself as favorable Jo the
bill for the issue of certificates for sil
ver bullion deposits in the sub-treas-urlea.
This caused surprise and dis
gust among the anti-silverites.
Onthel8lh InBt., the Senate con
firmed the following appointments :
Alanson W. Beard, collector of cus
toms, district of Boston and Charles
town, Mass.; M. D. Ball, of Virginia,
collector of customs, Alaska ; Benj.
F. Simpson, United States marshal,
Kansas ; Charles McCandless, of Penn
sylvania, chief justice of the supreme
court, New Mexico.
President Hayes is reported as re
cently getting off a rather grim joke.
Ho said that when he was elected he
found the Republican party dead, and
his efforts since has been to resuscitate
it! He has all the vanity neces?ary
for such a remark.
The following peisons who left La
ramie for a hunt, were overtaken by
the recent terrible snow storm, and
all perished: Joe Conray, H. J. Mc
Cann, Chas Wilson, Card and Kountz.
The bodies of all these unfortunate
young men were found except that of
McCann.
Recently at Richmond, Ind., while
a clerk in the post office was stamp
ing letters, one letter exploded, burn
ing his hand severely and throwing
the stamp several feet across the
room. "Some mischievous person had
put some explosive substance in the
letter on purpose to work the result
that followed.
Speculation Is rife as to whether or
not Gov. Garber will commute the
Benteuce of Warren Clough, of Sew
ard, to imprisonment for life. Opin
ion Is about equally divided. JVefi.
uuy Jress.
Since reading the story of the ex
convict, John Knollcs, of tho revela
tions made to him by Jack Trent,
while coufined In the same cell to
gether, there is raised a doubt that
Clough is the murderer, and we
should think a Governor would dis
like to refuse commutation under the
circumstances. Knolles' story might
be true a part of it, relating to an
other murder that Trent told him of.
has been, we understand, corroborat
ed by facts.
Frank Schwick, a printer, at Mil
waukee on the 16th attempted to kill
his wife. They on account of pover
ty had separated, and meeting, quar
reled when he attempted to stab her
in the throat, cutting her but not seriously.
The President has signed the bill
making it lawful for defendants in
criminal suits brought under the Uni
ted States statutes to testify in their
own behalf if they so choose, aud it
is now a law of the land.
The Emperor of Russia has signed
the Charter authorizing L. B. Shaw,
E. G. Burgess, T. B. Lane, and other
New York capitalists, to erect and op
erate grain elevators throughout the
Empire.
England is still actively engaged in
warlike preparations. At the govern
ment worksat Woolwich thehandsare
worked till 8 and 9 o'clock at night in
stead of closing at 5 the usual hour.
Mr. C. E. Porter is a 3oung colored
man living in Hartford, who is cred
ited with remarkable natural ability
for painting and a good art education.
His 6tudio is full of sketches.
It was announced some days ago
that the Senate committee had report
ed, or would report in in favor of pay
ing the claim of the Methodist Church
South for $503,000. Tho church
claims this amount for the use of its
buildings at Nashville, Tenn., by the
povernment during the war for the
Union . Exchange.
To pay such a claim would be en
outrage, for the Methodist Church
South contained the worst rebels in
the South. The leaders of that
church did more to incite rebellion
and prolong the war than any other
class of people. The preachers hav
ing more influence were more ac
countable. From the pulpits they
heralded their doctrines of treason
and dissolution. They told their peo
ple it was a God-cnjolned duty to re
sist the Government in its efforts to
abolish slavery, as they made them
believe was the sole object of the war ;
and the young men tbey urged to
shoot the" In voders from every paw
nsw bush and from behind every
or. thft vnuncr.-mau wllt out
OtWt. , . .-
se 'bas'U'T'hakerP-
A New York telegram of the 14th
says, "Trie new silver dollar appear
ed on Wall street this morning. The
buyers paid a fraction above par in
gold for the tokens."
Lincoln, March 16, 1878.
Correspondence Nebraska Advertiser.
As the public is generally aware, a
strong effort is being made to prevent
the execution of Clough, who has
been convicted and sentenced to be
hung for the murder of his brother at
Seward, in this State, about a year
since. It was then believed by many,
and is yet, that one Jack Trent, who
died recently in the Nebraska Peni
tentiary, was the murderer of Clough.
Papers have been presented Governor
Garber, purporting to be a confession
of Trent, made to a fellow prisoner,
that he murdered Clough. Of course
all such representations made now,
under existing circumstances, should
be received with great allowance.
There is, however, some corroborating
evidence in the matter of Trent's con
fession. At the same time, or rather
to the same individual to whom Trent
is said to have confessed the Clough
murder, he confessed to the murder of
another man in Illinois. It is found
that the representation in relation to
the Illinois murder is correct, sub
stantially. It is not known whataction, if any,
the Governor will yet take. He will
investigate thoroughly before making
up his mind.
The rush of Immigration to Ne
braska continues unprecedented, and
on the Increase. Much of this rush
is attributable to the efforts made by
Mr. Lougalin, Land 'Commissioner
for the B. & M. railroad company.
The class of immigration is very ac
ceptable. Most of it is from the older
States, and composed of men of
means, who came to develope and
build up.
A new artificial Stone enterprise is
attracting attention. Intelligent men
have investigated, and thoeeof means
and enterprise are taking hold with-a
determination to see what there is in
it. The indomitable Stout is giving
it attention. Stout is seldom fooled
in anything he takes hold of.
I note the Omaha Republican takes
exceptions to my paragraph referring
to State University bickerings. This
is the Editor's right. But I confess
to surprise at the unfair and garbled
extract that paper makes from my ar
ticle. You have done the justice to
publish the Republican1 3 article in
full, and your readers will eustaiu me
in the claim of unfairness and garbling.
While I am not disposed to engage
in any controversy over this Univer
sity matter, I insist that outside a
very few who entertain religious
oplnionssimiiar to those of the editor
of the Republican, there are no com
plaints, or fears of sectarianism in
in our State University. And furth
er, that my statement in relation to
the distribution of chairs in the Uni
versity, is essentially correct. I have
taken pains to learn of the religious
affiliations and tendencies of all the
Professors, and find the facts as fol
lows :
There are fifteen members of the
Faculty. Of these, two are Cougre
gationalists, three Presbyterian, three
Baptists, two Episcopalians, one Lu
thern, and four Liberals or what is
generally understood as"Broad Gaug
ers." The Regents, six in number,
were last year as to religious tending:
three Liberals, one Universaiist, one
Methodist and on Congregationalism
One of the last elected is a Methodist,
and takes tho place of a Liberal. This
is the correct status of religious affili
ations and tendencies in the Universi
ty, Regents and Faculty. I further
repeat, the only lines attempted to be
drawn, as to religious opinions in con
nection with the University, has been
by those known as Liberals, who
have openly, and on every possible
occasion, declared they intend to con
trol. If the people of this State are In
clined to innstitute religious tests in
the matter of members of the Board
and Faculty, and to have all Liberals,
or all of any one religious sect, very
well. It is their right. Butyour cor
respondent is of the opinion that
when they understand "the whys aud
wherefores' of stirring up such strife,
they will put a quietus on the move
ment in a manner that will quite aB
tonish the editor of the Republican,
and others who aot aud believe with'
him in creating "jarring and discord
Ricjiard.
in conBequenoe of England's and
Austria's demands that the whole
treaty besubmitted.
A Vienna correspondent says Rus
sia does not contest the right of the
congress to decide what clauses of the
treaty involve European interests.
England demands that the congress
shall have power to discuss all clauses.
Neither power seems disposed to give
way. ? , ,
A Paris correspondent' reports that
Servia has formerly claimed admis
sion to the congress. It is now cer
tain that England bos unreservedly
adhered to the French proposal for
investigation into the financial affairs
of Eygpt, and administrative reforms.
Nobody willopposeEnglnnd's freeing
Eygpt from vassalage, if she aots in
accord with the other powers. AH
the powers havo agreed that the ques
tions of Eygpt, Syria, Tunis, and the
holy places can only be raised at the
congress with the consent of France,
and within the limits she prescribes.
The Times says the latest phase of
difference between Russia and Eng
land seems to be that Russia, while
admitting the right of Congress to
discuss all points of the treaty, de
clines to be ultimately bound by the
decision of the majority of the pow
ers. A well-informed St. Petersburg cor
respondent states Russia will not al
low interference with points concern
ing the war indemnity, Armenia aud
Bessarbia.
The National Zeitungsaysthe Aus
trian government has been positively
informed that the Russians nro con
centrating on the Austrian frontier.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Foreign Jieirs.
Paul Marquett, of Greigertown, Pa.
because he lost the savings of a life of
honeBt labor, when the savings bank
failed, opened an arterj' In his wrist
and neck and bled to death.
A dime novel reader named H. R.
Weil, and aged Hj'ears, of Dunmore,
Luzerne county, Pen., was sent by
his mother with $250 to deposit in the
village bank to her credit. He could
not resist the temptation Qf. using the
money for traveling expenses to come
to New York, and then go West and
scalp a few Indians. Insteadof tak
ing it to the bank, he bought a ticket
for New York and went there on the
first train from Dunmore. A negro
bootblack showed him around the
city, and $50 were spent while seeing
the eights. An officer suspected some
thing wrong, arrested him and tele
graphed to his mother.
In Philadelphia on the 11th inst.
Robert McAdams was shot und killed
by Charles Welsh each aged about
15 years. The first named was eating
some candy, and the latter desiring a
portion, was refused. Welsh then
said, "If you don't givb me some I'll
shoot you." McAdams did not heed
this threat, when Welsh, without the
slightest warning, and to the surprise
and horror of those around, pulled
out of bin pockrt u pistol, . Wbicn ne
pointed at the head of his companion
and fired, killing him almost instant
ly. The youthful muderer was ar
rested. A wealthy lumber merchant named
Fox, at Brenham, Texas was recent
ly murdered aud robbed in his ofilce
at night" and his body thrown in a
well GO feet deep. A restaurant keep
er and his family named Kubro have
been charged with the crime.
Dr.E. C. Voutress, Vineennee, Ind.,
who for a year eluded the law officers
for the killing of Chas. F. Hooper,
has given himself up.
A young man, John Wooten, was re
cently robbed on the streets of Bur
lington Iowa. Such robberies fre
quently occur in that city.
Maltie Raves, a prostitute, atVin
cennes, Ind., was recently taken by
a party of roughs und thrown into a
brushwood fire, and was ' fearfully
burned. She was taken to the poor
house.
Peter Pieper, at Sears, Michigan,
was killed on the 13th by a falling
tree.
At Pana, III., last week, Joseph
McLaren and Phoebe, his wife, were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Cochran
for counterfeiting silver half and
quarter dollars. The Sheriff found in
'queer' hulfdol-
Items of Interest
The British fleet is in the Bay of
Izmid 50 miles from Constantinople.
The Russians occupy San Stefano,
five miles from the outer walls of
Constantinople.
The Nebraska City Press says that
1,000,000 Cottonwood sprouts have been
shipped west from that city to be
planted on the prairies of this State.
The order of the Secretary of the
Treasury thatsilver can only be bought
with gold, will keep silver dollars out
of circulation as much so aB gold.
The first 10.000 new Bilver dollars
were received in Washington on the
14th inst., and $3,000 were immediate
ly paid out in exchange for gold.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania
has a bill under consideration to put a
stop to cremation in that State.
On the 16th inst. one hundred thou
sand silver dollars were received at
the sub-treasury in New York.
i
The great temperance revival is
still in progress in Chicago, and the
demon is being crushed out.
The Marsh Harvester Company,
Sycamore, HI., has gone into bankruptcy.
Thomas Cox at Galveston. Ind., on
In Russian military circles it is con
sidered probable that Prince Batten-
burg will be chosen Prince of Bulga
ria. Russia has intimated her desire
that the congress shall meet on the
30th of March, that day being the
twenty-second anniversary of the sig
nature of the treaty of Paris. The
Austrian Government firmly antici
pates that the congrees will assemble
on that day.
In the Houeeof Commons Chancel
lor Northcote stated that the govern
ment is not communicating with the
various powers regarding the terms
on which England will enter the con
gress. The Chancellor also said be
could not enter Into details, but he
might say that in the congress each
power would maintain liberty of ac
tion. It was not Intended thut the
majority should bind the minority.
England will maintain her views in
the congress, and will require, before
entering it, that every article of the
treaty of peace shall be p.laced before
the congress in such a manner that
the congress can judge whether the
articles are to be accepted or not.
The reported proposal that 40,000
Turks, to be released from captivity In
Russia, shall be 6ent to Bosnia, is
causing great excitement.
The London Standard announces
that the Admiralty have ordered all
outward-bound men-of-war to be de
tained to strengthen the Mediterrane
an fleet.
A Berlin correspondent states that
an early meeting of the congrees is no
longer prouaoie. ixussua nisplaya no
their rooms a lot of
iars and molds.
Jos. La Page was hanged at Con
cord, N. H. ou the 15th for the mur
der of Josie Laugmaid.
A negro named Brown Cable was
hanged at Winchester, Tenn., on the
loth.
During a recent thunderstorm at
Lynchburg, Va., lightning etruck a
marble monument erected in the
Methodist cpmetery to the memory
of the Confederate dead, shivering it
into small pieces.
Philadelphia, March 15. -In the
case of a young lad Charles Welsh,
aged thirteen, who shot his playmate
for refusing to give him some candy,
the Coroner's jury mercifully found
the killing accidental.
Tgnv thy rnt:ifc 2tb, killed bimtelf with a pistol. J particular anxiety for it to meet at all
The New York Telegram's Wash
ington special sa3'.s the agitation of
President Hayes' title has been put
permanently at rest by the recent dec
laration of Mr. Hewitt on the subject,
and Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, who
has been credited with intending to
stir up tin's matter, confirms Mr. Hew
itt's statements. He says that Mr.
Hayes' right to the Presidency will
never be disturbed, and 'he knows of
no movement to disturb it. He says
there is a movement on foot for a very
thorough aud complete investigation
of the manner in which Mr. Hayes
was declared elected. This investiga
tion Is certainly coming, and a good
many Republicans will be clad to see
it started, and will do what they can
to help it along.
at a
We do not know that it makes any
difference whether Jeff Davis put on a
woman's dress or not. We are more
interested just now in watch in 2 the;
politicians, who are seeking all kinds
of dfoguisps to pet 6afely down into
Davis' neiehborhood. A number of
them will try it and look "thin" be
tween this and the next Presidential
race. Inter Ocean.
The Virginia repudiators want the
veto power taken from the Governor.
The friends of Packard are still urg
ing him for the New Orleans Collect
orship, and now with prospects of suc
cess. The damage to crops and live stock
by the overflow of the Sacramento
river, in California, is estimated at
about $1,000,000.
The Beduction case of Ostherout vt.
Carlisle at Sycamore, 111., has result
ed in a verdict by the jury of one cent
for plaintiff.
Ann Arbor, Mich., horses are af
flicted with a disease similar to the
epizootic. One of its symptoms is
that the animals refuse to drink, or at
best can drink only with great diffi
culty. A Berlin dispatch states that some
officials of the Prussian Ministry of
Finance go to Washington to study
the tobacco taxation system of the
United States.
A colony, to be entirely composed
of Spiritualists, gathered from all over
the Union, will buy land in Lincoln
Territory and engage in agricul
tural pursuits.
Judge Martin, of Brown County,
Wisconsin, decided recently that tax
payers are incompetent a id ineligible
to act as jurors in a suit brough against
the city for damages.
A dispatch from Trieste says tho
Austrian steamer Sphinx, from Ca
vallo, with 2.S00 Circassians on board,
caught fire and went ashore near Cape
Elia. Five hundred lives were lost.
The situation in Italy is easily des
cribed. King Humbert will cling to
the policy or Victor Emmanuel, and
Pope Leo will make few concessions,
or none at all if his advisers are to
shape his policy.
A report comes from Constantino
ple that Suleiman Pasha, who, at the
time of the signing of the armistice,
was commauder-iu-chief of theTurk
ish armies, has been drowned as a
punishment for his part in a conspir
acy to dethrone (he Sultan.
Gen. Crook says no Immediate
trouble need be feared from Sitting
Bull, unless the buffalo range south,
whloh is hardly probable, as they
have not done so of late years. No
expedition against the hostile Sioux Is
now contemplated.
The collapse of the insurgent strug
gle in Cuba id aparently an assured
fact. One by one the insurrectionary
bauds have accepted the offer of am
nesty held out by Gen. Campos, and
surrendered to the Spanish military
commanders.
Secretary of State Evarts is famous
for raising large cattle. He has just
sold from his Windsor, Vt., farm
3'okes of oxen that weighed 5.150 and
4.851 pounds, und two cows that
weighed 1,400 pounds each.
The Pennsylvania House of Repre
sentatives bus adopted a resolution
asking Congress to give one million
dollars to the Centennial Exhibition
authorities a9 the government's rthare
of the expense of the exhibition.
There's "cheek" for you In abund
ance! Cardinal SicCJoskey, of New York,
in presenting his homage to the new
Pope, at the Vatican, Monday, said
that he had no reason to deplore the
lateness of hit arrival In Rome, as the
conclave had made so excellent a
choice. The Cardinal has "kissed the
blarney stone, "evidently.
Looking about for other worlds to
conquer, Dr. Mary Walker has plan
ned a campaign agaiust the email
boys of Washington. Whenever she
walks the streets of that city the small
boys are in the habit of asking her to
pull down her vest, and occasionally
go so far as to advise her to take off
her pants.
The Grand Lodge of Free Masons
of England, Lord Carnarvon presid
ing, has unanimously passed resolu
tions refusing to recognize as a Free
Mason any person initiated in a lodge
where belief in God is denied or ig
nored. This refers to the action of
the Grand Orientof France which re
cently eliminated the article express
ing belief in God from its ritual.
The President has decided to ap
paint Marshall H. Twitchell, of Lou
isiana. U. S. Consul at Kingston, Can
ada. Twitchell isastanding evidence
of the bitterness of political partisan
ship receutly. if not now. existing in
the Creole State, having been so
wounded in the Coushatta affair as to
be neceesiated to pass the remainder
of his life without arms.
The numerous surveys of the terri
tories are likely to be investigated. A
resolution has been adopted calling
upon the secretaries of war and the
interior for investigations as to the ex
pense of these surveys for the past ten
years, 'rue answere will show that
many favorites of congressmen ob
tained pleasant places during the sum
mer on these exploring trips.
The Utah Legislature closed its ses
sion Saturday noon. The new elec
tion law, passed and Rigned by the
governor, provides for registration and
a secret ballot, one of the judges of
the election to be from the minority
party (Gentiles), the judges to provide
a uniform, unmarked envelope for
vofs. Canidates or their representa
tives can be present at the counting
of the votes.
The Senate Committeou Claims has
decided by a majority of one to report
a bill providing for the payment ofi
$150,000 to the Book Agency of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
for the occupation of its building at
Nashville during the war. The claim
called for about $450,000. It is to be
hoped that the Senate will eerve this
bill as the House did the Alexandria
Mill claim bill two or three weeks
since kill it at once, and decidedly.
During twelve years, Albert Meyno,
of Boston, paid the premiums on $25,
000 of life insurauce. This burden
was the cause of his bankruptcy; but
he struggled hard and made the pay
ments, believing that by doing so ho
was seouring his family against pov
erty after bis death. Witblu two
yeara one after another of the com
panies in which he was insured have
gone to pieces, aud when he died,
Beveral weeks ago, nil his policies were
worthless. His wife and children are
penniless.
Some time ago Secretary Schurz
discharged a sister of General Meade
from the Interior Department, a lady
G5 yeara old, with no Income except
what she received as a government
clerk. At the time of her discharge
considerable noise was made about it
by General Hamilton and others.
Schurz defended the removal by claim
ing that she was incompetent. Sec
retary McCrary ha9 given the lady a
clerkship in the War Dppartment
where there are very few lady clerks,
and she is now doing work aud doing
it well that was formerly done by a
man. That is the kind of a man
Schurz is.
THE CASE OF ANDERSON.
Ordered That the Terdict be set Aside
nud Reversed and the Prisoner
Discharged From Custody.
Nkw Orleans, March 18. The su
preme court tnia morning was crowd
ed with tuemueis of the bur, polm
uiuus and other peraous uuxioua loheur
tne decision in lUe cuwo ot the State
vs. Thomas C Anderson. Chief Jus
tice Manning read u very lengthy
opinion reviewing the charge, verdict
aud sentence. The court hud taken up
two of the exceptions us being the on
ly ones necessary to consider, in ren
dering judgment. These were that
there had leeu no preliminary exam
ination, und that it is not the prac
tice to prosecute by iufoimation.
Both exceptions were dismissed, the
firut ou the ground that the prelimi
nary examination isnot esnential, and
second, that prosecution by informa
tion had been a common rule in crim
inal prosecution for many years. Ex
ceptions to the drawing "of the jury
wan also dismissed on the grounds
that u violation of the spirit of tiie
law is not pretended. Relative to the
offense itself the court gave an ab
stract of the election law, detailing
its requirements. The exact method
prescrided in the law was fully des
cribed. The reeord offered in evi
dence did not conform with that men
tinned in the information. Thedncu
mentoffered was a "consolidated Ptate
ment," certified by the registrar of
voters, and not the "original returns"
and the statute of our state dees not
attach muoh value to this consolida
ted statement. The original returns
not being altered, would not change
the result of the election and interfere
with the interests of the people. The
paper offered in evidence is not the
paper charged as being forged. In or
der to be a forgery an instrument
which It is alleged U falsified, must, If
true, be lecally capable of committing
a fraud. Nowhere in the law is a con
solidated return required as a decla
ration of results, and its alteration or
modification can in no way affect tiie
election If every consolidated re
turn .were lorceu an a ine returning
board complied with the law aud made
their statement from the commission
er's returns, no injury could result. It
does not appear any paper has been
forged that is calculated with a com
pliance with law tochnngpthe result.
It Is the essenc" of the crime that It
should he cuminittt-d by a publicoffi
o.er. nnd on a document,-whioh would
change the result of the elections.
This was hot done. The letter of John
Sherman, Stanley Matthews, and oth
ers, which appeared in the record, were
alluded to by the chief justice, who
stated thatitfihould be treated by ihe
public in like manner as that of n
member of the house of commons
who attempted to influence the de
cision of the court in the Tichborne
case. It was ordered that the verdict
of the jury beset aside and reversed
and the prisoner discharged from cus
tody MICHAEL'S IMPROVED
SORGHTra
Eiireuii
95
Main Street
o
o
a
0
w
O
9
0
13
m
a
H
O
o
Q
o
o
o
HUDDART'S
AND
PROVISION STORE.
NONE BUT
CHOICE GOODS
KEPT IN' STOCK.
O
H
H
H
W
A
&Q
Main Street
J. RAUSCHKOLB'S
Lunch 4 Beer
I bay my beer
by Jake.
I don't.
Phil. Deuser's old stand.
Broirnville, - Nebraska.
WEST BNB
I wish to Inform the nublic that I
have opened the
WSST EKD MARKET,
where will at all times be found
FRESH MEAT,
which will be served to customers at
livlnjr prices.
Soliciting a share of your patron
age, I am your obedient servant.
IiEGAIi ADVERTISEMENTS.
lwrA8TRsALE "
iJL DISTRICT OF NEBP.ASKA.SS.
In the Circuit Court of tho United States for
the Dl3trtct of Nrbraska. In chancery.
Phoenix Mutual LlfeInsaran.ao Company,
complainant, versus David B. Coryell nnd
Margaret Coryell, his wire, defendants.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Public notice Is hereby Kl.cn, that In pnr
sunnceof a decree entered In the nlKive cause
on the 2Und day of February, A.D. 1S7S, I
William Dally, special master In chancery
of said court, will ou
Tncstlay, the 23d day or April, 1878,
at the hour of elevon o'clock In the forenoon
of said day, nt the door of tho Nemaha
County Court House, at the City of Brown
vllle. in the State of Nebraska, sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder, for
cah the following described lands, tene
ments and hereditaments, to-wlt: The east
baK) of the southwest qnarter (), also
the west half ()$) of the south east quarter
(ii) of section number thirty-three (33), In
township number sis (8), of ransce number
thirteen (13), and are situated in the County
of Nemaha, In the State of Nebraska.
WILLIAM DAILY.
Special Master In Chancery of Circuit Court
of U. S. District of Nebraska.
H. E. Barnard. Solicitor for Plaintiff!'
S9wo
WM. R. HALL ESTATE.
In the County Court of Nemaha Coun
ty. NebrasKa.
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made to the County Court of said coun
ty, to appoint Hiram O. Minlck administra
tor, with tho will annexed, of the estate of
William R. Hall. deceased; nnd that
MARCH 30, 1S78,
at 1 o'clock p. m., nt the office or the County
Judge of Nemaha Countv, Nebraska, iu
Brownville, Nebraska, has been fixed bv tho
Court as the time and place of the hearing
thereof, when and where all persons Inter
ested mav appear and contest the same.
March 9, 1&8.
JOHN S. STULL,
3Sw3 County Judge.
No.l.iai.J
TEGAL NOTJCE
J-l Jacob Bunn, nou-rcsldent defendant,
wilt please take notice that ou the 1st day of
March. 1S73, Sarah Kramer, plaintiff, tiled
her petition In the District Court iu and for
Nemaha County, Nebraska, demanding
Judgment against him for the sum of one
hundred, twelve and 05 100 dollars, and inter
est thereon from the 31st day of December
1S77, for so much money before that time re
ceived by the said defendant to the use of
said plaintiff, and for so much money before
that time loaned nnd advanced to the de
fendant by said plaintiff. That the said
plnintlffin said action sued out a writ of at
tachment, whereuuder the following lands
have been seized to await the Judgment in
said action, to-wlt: The west half of section
number six (6).lown number Ave (5) ranue
number thirteen (13, oast, in Nemaha Coun
ty nforesaid, subject to prior attachments
Also takjp notice that unless you plead an
swer or demur to said petition of the plain
tiff so as aforesaid filed, on orbeioreMonday
the 29th day or April, 1S78. the allegations
thereof will be taken as true, and Judgment
and order of sale entered in said cause ac-
,".....,.. j . a-- . ti Annr.i
SSwa
Atfy for Plaintiff.
21mly
Wm. T. Moore.
Joseph Sclraiz,
nEAT-ElOX
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
X Keeps constantly on bandalargeand well
E-JL assorted stock of genuine articles in his line
jJjjgJRepalriDg of Clocks, WatciiM and Jewelry
rr .VirP?..!,nort nnUce. nt reasonable rates.
ALL M-OJIJC WARRANTED. Also sole acent In
this locality for the sale of
LAZARUS & MORRIS'
No. 1.121.
TEGAL NOTICE
Jj Jacob Bisnn, non-resident defendant,
will please tak notice that on the 1st day of
March. lfeS, Frank Krnmer.as plaintiff, tiled
his petition in tho office of the clerk or the
District Court in nnd for Nemaha Countv,
NebrasKa, demanding judgment againts you
lor tho sum of six hundred sixty-two and
CS-100 dollars, nnd interest thereon from De
cember 3lst, I8T7, for so much money before
that dato received by the defendant to and
for the use of the plaintiff, and for so much
money before said date loaned nnd advanced
to the said defendant by the plaintiff. That
n writ of a'tachment has beon sued out in
said action nt tbeinstnnceof plaintiff, where
undcryour lands in Nemaha Oonntv nforn-
said havo been attached to await the judg
ment in said cause, to wit: The north half,
nnd thesouth-enst quarter of section number
two (2), town number Ave (5), in range num
ber twelve (12), east, subjeet to prior attach
ments. Also take notice, that unless you plead.nu
swer or demur to the petition of plaintiff so
as nforesaid tiled on or before Moudnv the
Sflth day ol April, 1578. the nilegntlons there
of will be tnken pro confesso. nnd Judgment
nnd order of sale rendered nccordlngly.
E. P. WARREN.
33w5 Atfy for Plaintiff.
CELEBKATED PERFECTED
SPECTACLES & E!E GLASSES,
No. 59 Main Street,
BROWNVILLE.INEBRASKA.
B.
STHOBLE,
Jill
BEST xr TTSIE1
The Self-Skimmlnp: arrangement of
tbis Evaporator
Will Save One Gallon in Every Ten
and produce a perfectly clear
Syrup without any
BLACK SPECKS.
Individual, Township and County
Rights for sale by
GEO. D. CARRIHGTOK",
Agent for the State,
Brownville, Nebraska.
ix:is- i i
.a tr.i -
IMI r-r wi . J
in fmu hi 3y Uj
l0
cr. Xi. :r,o"E",
BBOWIVILLEJT! BAKERY,
FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS,
Qucen8ivare. Glassware.
W00DENWARE, BRUSHES, CANDIES
CANNED FRUITS AND NUTS,
STATIOXEKT. TOBACCO. CIGARS. I'IPES.AJfD
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Undertaker
Keeps a fall line of
BOBMLUSES&EJSKER
Ornamented and Plain.
Also Shrouds for men. ladles and Infants.
All orders left with S. Seeman will receive
prompt attention.
50 Main Street, BRQ tTSTIIlYE , S ED.
Fire ! Fir I
For a good Fire call at tiie
office of tito
We
ESTABLISHES IN 1858.
OLDEST
EEAL
ESTATE
.AGKElsrCY
William 3EE. Hoover.
Docs a general Rsal Estate Business. Sells
Lands on Commission, examines Titles,
makes Deeds, Mortgage, and all Instru
ments pertaining to tno transferor Real Es
tate. Has a
Gompleto Abstract of Titles
to all Real Estate In Nemalia County.
A, ROBI
osS5jSfe
BON,
(No. 1.122.
T EGAL NOTICE.
AJ Jacob Bunn, non-resident defendant,
will please take notice Hint on the 1st day of
March. 1S78, Patrick Gallagher as pluiritili.
tiled his petition In the ofilce of the Clerk of
the District Court In nnd for Nemaha Conn -ty.
Nebraska, demanding Judgment against
you for the nm of sixteen Imndred sixtv-
clcht and -12-100 dollars, and Interest thereon
from DecemhcrSIst. 1S77. forso muei nuiney
hefore that date rece Ivrd by defendant t and
for the use of plaint I fT. and for ko inach
money before that dato loaned and advanced
to defendant by plaintiff. That a wnt or at
tachment In said action hits been sued nntby
plaintiir, whrcunder your lands In Nemaha
Connty aforesaid have been attached to
nival t the judgment in said cause, to-wit:
All of section number thirty-four C-U) and
thirty-five (:J5), in town numborfclx(),ranxe
number twelve (12), east, subject to prior
liens.
Also take notice, that unless you plead or
answer said petition on or before Monday,
the 20th day of April. 1S78. the allegations
thereof will be taken as trne. am! tii.inn.r,r
and order of sale rendered accordingly.
- E. F.WARREN.
SSwo Atfy for Plaintiff.
No. ffl).
OHERIFF'S SALE
O Notice is hereby given, that by vlrtne of
an order of sale Issued out of the District
Court ot Nemaha County. State of Nebras
ka, and to me directed as SlierifT of jmid
County, npon a decree nnd Judgment ren
tiered by said Court. In a case wherein R. V.
Plumb was plaintiff, nnd Julius A Johnson
nnd Julius R. Johnson were defendant I
will offer for sale, nt public auction, at th.
door of tho Court House in Brownville. m
said connty. on
Saturday, .llarcli 3, A.D. 1S78,
at 1 o'clock p. in., tho following described
iiiuus. m .xematiauounty.NebraHkn.to-irtt:
Tho south we-t quarter ofMectlon five (5;;
the south ease ouartornfEfwi inn t-riut. it...
north east qunrter ot section seven (T; the
north west quarter of section eight (S); and
!"? n.,tn east l"r'er of section eighteen
(IS), all In township live (',). north of rangu
2ifiteen (lo)" cast containing eight hundred
(SOU) acres, together with all the ltnprovo
m nts and privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order or sale as the property
of Julius A. Johnson.nnd Julius B. Johnson.
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this Ilth day or February. IS7g.
3iwa IS. y.BLACK. StwrllT.
No 916.1
CHERIFF-S SALE..
J Notice 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 by said Court, in a case wherein
George W. Reed and Edwnrd J. Reed. prt
ners as Georgo W. Reed & Company, were
plaintiffs, and Joshua P. Burdlck and Debo
rah Burdlclr. were defendants, I will offer
for sale at public auction, at the door of the
Court Uou-e in Brownville. in said County.
On Snf nrilny, JUnrch 23, A.D.1S78.
at one o'clock p. ni the following described
lands, in Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wit z
Lots ten, eleven and twelve (I. II nnd 12). in
block number eighty-four ()M), in the town
or Fern, in said county, together with all tho
improvements and privileges thereto be
longing. Taken on snld order of sale as tho property
of Joshua P. Hurdlck and Deborah Burdlck.
TV rms of sale. cash.
Dated, this Tth day of February. JS7S.
31 w R V. BL.A CK. Shnrlff.
No. JW2.)
CHERIFF'SSALE
U Notice is hereby given, that by virtu of
eui on nn oraeroi sale. Issued out of the
District Court of Nemnha County. State of
Nebraska. and to me directed as Sheriff ef
said county, upon a decree nnd Judgment
rei dertd by snid court, in a caFe wherein
Robert McVickers was plaintiff, and P.
Courspy Richards and Cornelia Richard
were defendants. I will offer for sale, at pub
lic auction, nt the door of the Court IIosso
In Brownville. In said connty, on
Tuesday, Xarch 2Gth, A. D. J 878,
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
i ,U i x-"u . x,f-en IIb- In thp town or
LSi,nM?a,a County. Nebraska, togeth
fit!! T , e Improvements and privileges
thereto belonclng.
rT2kH on MW order of sale as the property
of P. Conrser R!nJmrri n,i - fi k.!2J
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this J9th day of Febrnarv. 1S7S.
- .....kVi,uui;iui,
I & jss. - .v- s- r-s,
3 ifef
''iwM'-'w--UTrri,-J.liJE,oMSCj
JBING
where you can get all kinds of
OOJ3.X1,
Ft. SCOTT,
RICHMOND,
DEALER IN
Boots & Shoes
85 Jflain Street-
kWrEKkClTEJMZrewnv'B
- ."h
HAM'S
Restaurant
25 Main Street.
First door east of Richards' hardware store,
Erownville, Nebraska.
I nave opened tnis Bes
taurant for the accommo
dation of the public, and
am prepared to furnish
Warm Meals at all Hours-
Bon'i go Hungry:
when von come totown.butcnll -it tho i.
hnm licstaurniit, anu WlnryTner-a-?,
the inner man by procuring Jr ,nfc
a"SiARR Hai?.fS2fi rv.
t!"J7iF
onit- ii c
I
4
4
aiiflflliaffii n iff 1 rirmmt
--T-niirSir'"
11 'fctllfitTt-iTi
. , V.. . .w-J
