" " is--
THE ADVERTISER
THUBSDAT, OCTOBER 14, 1S80.
KEPITBnOM TICKET.
KATIONAIiTTICKET.
For President of the United States,
JAMES A. GARFIELI
or Ohio.
For "VJco Tresldent of tbo United States.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
of Kew York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS;
G. W. COLLINS, of Pawnee.
J. M. THURSTON, of Douglas.
JAMES LAIRD,of Adams.:
PRESIDENTIAI. ELECTORS, AL
TERNATE SILAS GARBER, of Tebstcr.
W. L. WILSON, of Otoe, ;
C. F. F1SLEY, of Dodge.!
STATE TICKET.
For Conzresn,
E. K. VALENTINE, ollCamlng Countj-.
For Contingent Congressman,
T.J. MAJORS, of Nemaha County. -
For Governor,
ALBINUS NANCE, of Polk Conntr-
For Secretary 'of State,
8. J. ALEXANDER, or Jefferson Connty.
;For AudltorofPubllcAcconntB,
JOHN WALLICIIS. of Hall County.
For Treasurer,
G. M. BARTLEFT, of LancasterConnty.
For Attorney General,
C. J. DILWORTK, or Phelps County.
For Commissioner of Public Lands and
fiulldlngs,
A. G. KENDALL, of Howard Connty.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
W. W. W. JONES.of Lancaster Connty.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For
District Attorney, 2d Judicial District.
iJOHN C. TCATSON,
of Otoo County.
COUNTY TICKET..
For Statc'Senator,
WILLIAM DAILY,.
For Representatlves,ln tho Legislature,
CHURCHIIOWE,
MOSES B. REYMAN,
THEO. L. SCHICK.
For County'CoinralssIoncr.lst DIst.
JOHN H. SHOOK,
That is my stump speech, said a vet
eran as lie pointed to his wooden leg.
Town elections held in Connecticut
last week, show large Republican gains.
-
Tho Xew York Tribune thinks that
"Aaron Uurr was a paragon of virtue
beside Wa II,
, English.
James F. Cathcart, a prominent
democrat of Harrisburg, lias come out
for Garfield. Cause, too many rebel
flags.
The Democracy seem determined to
steal the Xorth as well as the South.
But it will in the long run be a terrible
failure.
"It is most amusing to see the Dem
ocratic leaders masquerading behind
tho greenback party and' calling our
victory a Democratic boom." Weaver
toPlaisted.
The Democrats don't like to have the
bloody shirt waved in their faces. In
other words they object to having their
"time honored" tradition of treason
overhauled.
Connecticut last week voted upon
and elected a constitutional amendment
empowering the Governor to appoint
the judges of courts instead of electing
them by the popular vote.
The woman suffrage act of Utah is
held to be void, because it does not re
quire women to be tax payers, citizens
of lawful age, or to have stated resi
dence, as is required of rnon.
It is reported on very good authority
that a large share of tho campaigning
money of tho Democratic party in Ohio
and Indiana, has come from England,
furnished by capitalists in the interests
of English free trade.
The students of the University of
2Tow York are solid for Garfield.
"Rnt," says the Xew York. Herald
(Hancock organ), "tho other side still
holds tho Five Points, which can out
vote the university a hundred to one."
The supremo court of Xew York re
cently rendered a decision of great im
portance to fanners and dmvers con
cerning the sale of diseased cattle. The
decision is to tho effect that ho who
sells diseased cattle forfeits the pay for
them and is liable in damages for tho
spread of the disease.
Calhoun, ftheV Democratic nominee
for Lieut. Governor, declines to run,
and we also learn that Dr. Livingston,
nominated as a man of straw, for Con
gress, refuses to act in that capacity.
Tho Omaha Herald kicks Calhoun by
remarking that his declination adds
strength to the ticket.
Tfe hope GovernorfNanco wilt treat
sorehead Tipton's proposition for joint
discussion, with supreme contempt. It
doesn't deserve even courteous consid
eration. The Governor could tako, the
hide off the illogical old State rights
demagogue, but he can better employ
himself than skinning ad.L such as
Tipton is.
1111 II !
The South is solid, the vote is. already
cask-"Vade Hampton cast those 18S
votes at the Cincinnati convention.
There is no strife, no doubt, no. trouble
about carryingthe elections. Kentucky,
and the Democrats of the whole-South,
for that matter, could be spared to go
into Indiana and Ohio to help out the
Democrats of those States. Thousands
of them are going over into those States
now to vote and the tide will be kept
lip until the November election, and
many will vote, notwithstanding the
vigilance of the Republicans. I
WE HAVE HEARD FROM
INDIANA I
10,000 Republican Majority ,
AND OHIO, TOO,
M
30,000 MAJ0EITY
i i
The People Havo Common Sense, as
General Thing, in the LoyalgKorth.
THEY DD03 EOT VAHT3 AS CHANGE,
Ann Have Eememborcd "What Lee and
Jackson iWouldtdo," and Have
done the other tiling.
15 Congressmen, Sure, out of 20 in Ohio,
and Piobably 110. out of 13 in
Indiana.
Large Republican Gains
WestTVirginia.
From
Shake ! !
BAYAED
ASD HEHDEIOKS ON
UMT0E.
PI-
Democratic;3)emagogne3.
On September 23d, in Tammany Hall,
Xew York, Senator Bayard, in a speech
immediately after an interview with
Hancock, said :
1 was then (in lS75)"for resumption,
and j am now for resumption, and the
Democratic candidates for President
and Vice President want the same
kind of resumption that I do a real
and not a sham resumption. We want
the resumption intended to be secured
by the resolution I offered in the Senate
last December, which went to the Com
mittee on finance and was reported
back adversely by a Republican ma
jorityMessrs. Allison, Ferry, and
Jones and by two Democrats, and
with a minority report in its favor by
three Democrats Bayard, Kernan, and
Wallace and one Republican, Mr.
Morrill, of Vermont. It was a resolu
tion right on tho ancient pathway of
tho constitutional Democracy, with
drawing from tho Treasury notes, when
paid and redeemed at the Treasury,
any power of enforced legal tender
when reissued.
Mr. Bayard is certainly good author
ity, if there is any in the Democratic
party ; and mark what he says : "We"
Hancock, English, and himself
"want the resumption intended to be
secured by the resolution I offered in
tho Senate last December. ... It was a
resolution . . . withdrawing from the
treasury notes (greenbacks) .... any
power of enforced legal tender when
reissued." It will bo observed that
Mr. Bayard charges tho Republicans
with defeating his resolution raking
tho legal tender feature from the green
back "was reported back adversely by
a Republican majority." Tho Senator
stated the truth, regarding: the action
of the Republicans- on his resolution;
and ho places the Republican party
truly as antagonistic to any resolution
or actfor rcmovingpegal tender from
our greenback currency.
Xow let us see what another great
exponent of Democratic principles has
to say on this same subject, about the
same time. Mr. Hendricks on the 29th
of September, at Michigan City, Ind.,
said:
The Republican business men of the
country had demonetized silver, butthe
Democratic party, with Democratic
votes, had saved the outstanding
greenbacks to tho extent of $340,000,
000, and had restored specie payments.
These two measures had done more to
preserve and promote the prosperity of
the country than anything else that
had been done, but the country had not
to thank Republicans for it. The Re
publicans wanted to destroy the legal
tender quality of the greenback, and
they opposed the silver dollar, but the
Democrats, by opposing both schemes,
and saving both to tho people, had con
ferred the present abundant prosperity
upon the people. Would any one with
in the sound of his voice rise and ob
ject to the legal-tender quality of the
greenback and the present standard of
the silver dollar? Of course not one,
and that was the best test of its popu
larity, and the practicability of Demo
cratic measures.
Honest voter, there you have two of
the very first men of the Democratic .
party face to face on a feature of our
money system. These political leaders
standing in different localities of the
country are talking to the voters of
tho Nation to you. What do they
mean by telling stories that do not
agree. They know the truth why do
they not both tell it? It is clear that
they mean to deceive. Bayard assumes
to be authorized to speak for Hancock,
and to say he too wants the- greenback
shorn of its legal tender feature.
Hendricks is a most consummate
demagogue, and Bayard is tho same.
He prates about being in favor of re
sumption, when the truth is he voted
for the repeal of that law. Republicans
saved it, preserved the" greenback and
made it on par with gold, and "restored
the silver doikufto the specie of the
country.
Apropos do you want a "change?"
If so, who do you want to give it to
you Hendricks or Bayard? You can't
choose, for it takes both to make tho
Democratic party, and what the change
would be no man can have any idea.
True, according to Bayard", Hancock
would wipe away or depreciate green
backs. But the be3t thing for every
voter to do would bo to vote for the
Republican policy, and let well enough
alone.
The bottom continues to fall out of
the doings of the Democracy at Hast
ings,, called in common parlance, a
State Convention. Dr. Miller, it will
be remembered, did not put in an ap
pearance. Mr. Morton run the ma
chine, assisted by g. e. of this locality.
Tiie game was to put up soreheads,
both original Democrats, and those who
for the same reason, had sloughed off
from the Republican party. Hinman,
Calhoun and Vifquain, old bourbons,
but with very sore heads, were placed
on tho ticket. Also Tipton and Liv
ingston. There was a little toomuch
crow to bo disposedof. 3 Calhoun, the
candidate forLieut. Governor, came
out in a card, declining the honor. Xow
comes into court, Dr. Livingston and
states that his business is such that he
cannot serve if elected, and therefore,
he too, asks to be excused. We'll bet
Tipton stands fire! Ho likes to stand
up and be knocked down. He thinks
therois glory in it and a fat office in
the future. The far. future Thomas!
If the Democrats succeed, they'll not
let you even smell where an office has
ever been. Livingston smelled, that
mice. In the event of a Democratic
victory, Morton and Miller will deal
patronage. f"S"one but tho pure in
heart," will be permitted to partake of
crumbs that fall from their table, g. e.
and Polock think they will get a
crumb. Xary a crumb, gentlemen
nary a crumb! Too many fellows who
havoi been out in the cold, while you
havo been sucking Republican teats.
. The biggest feather, amongst tho
few and very ordinary feathers, in the
war eapof Gen. Hancock, is now pluck
ed out by Gen. Baxter.Gcn. J. Watson
Webb, and others, who vindicate the
truth of history. Tho "Superb" may
wear his corset.and strut under a name
he did not inherit, because nobody
cares, but tho friends of the grand old
hero who planned, and fought, and
won, the battle of Gettysburg, and now
gone to the armies above, do not pro
pose to permit, Hancock to bolster up
his chances byhonors stolen from a
dead comrade. Hancock, by not prompt
ly disclaiming honors that truly belong
to a dead friend, gives nministnkuMc
evidence of bis calibre, and that he is,
as Grant is reported as saying of him,
"vain and weak."
Fitzhugh Lee, at Portsmouth, Va.,
a few weeks ago, pointing toward the
rebel graves, said:
"If you desire that those heroes bur
ied yonder shall not have died in vain,
vote the Democratic ticket and viiuli-
cite the principles for which they sac
rificed their lives.
Is it possible, is it common sense and
reason that any soldier who fought
as a Union man and' patriot, can now
"voto the Democratic ticket," when
they must know that by so doing they
help to vindicate "those heroes" reb
els ? We think not. Some other mo
tive than patriotism and love of country
must have moved them.
The people haveThad "the hero of
Gettysburg' constantly rung- in their
ears since this presidential campaign
has commenced. Tho Democrats de
claiming Hancock a great soldier, al
ways refer to Gettysburg to prove it.
.Now comes proor positive, anu unas
sailable that the "superb" did not com
mand the 2d corps at the great battle,
and was not in the battle at all. Read,
on the outsidejpf this paper what Gen
Baxter has to say about the matter and
the man that steals the glory and honor
of tho great soldier, Gen. Meade, now
dead. Voters,, read, read.
"If half tho preparations by tho Re
publicans for carrying 'Indiana which
we find reported in the Democratic
newspapers were true, "says tho Cin
cinnati Commercial, "we should have
no doubt that the State would go Re
publican in October. The fact is, how
ever, that there is actual want of mon
ey to pay the legitimate expenses of
the canvass."
A company of Hancock kuklux that
made a raid against U. S. revenue laws,
recently near Atlanta, Georgia, wore
black masks and gowns and their horses
were covered with sheets. They were
out electioneering for Hancock and
English.
Mongredian's free trade pamphlet
circulated in this, and every other State
of the Union, is a monstrous deception
from the beginning to tho end. Those
who have read the polished lie should
not fail to also read Dudley's answer
to it.
u i m
Had there been a fair election in In
diana it would havo gone Republican
by 20,000 majority.
AFIEISH DEM00EATI0 OEAT0EP0E
GABHELD AND AETHUE.
He Gives Some of his Eeasons.
Des Moines, October l. Owen
Brennan, of Sioux City, a leading dem
ocratic orator of Iowa, if not the lead
ing orator of any national reputation
in this state, has written a letter de
claring his intention of voting fpr Gar
field and Arthur .and the-republican
congressional ticket. Mr. Brennan
was last summer at the national con
vention of "United Irishmen" held at
Philadelphia, and was elected Pres
ident of the association. In his letter
he says: "In my humble opinion there
is only one question in tins canvass in
which Irishmen are interested; I refer
to the conflict between the American
policy of protection to home industry
and English policy of free trade. En
gland's policy of free trade has literally
assisted in destroying the industries
and consequentjprosperity of my native
island, and English agents and agencies
are at work in this country to-day
seeking to ruin ihe great industries of
America and American labor classes.
As an American citizen and as an
Irishman I am in favor of a strong
policy tariff and stalwart tariff legis
lation, and as such I am opposed to the
election of democratic congressmen.
In the language of Dean Swift, I would
"burn everything that comes from
England but her coal," and if my voice
and my feelings could reach the 1,000,
000 voters of my race in the United
States there would not be a -free trade
majority in the congress of tho United
States."
MERE MEOTIOIT.
The epizootic, which appeared in the
eastern States a few weeks ago is com
ing west. They have it in Illinois now.
A very disastrous tornado passed in
the vicinity of Battle Creek, Mich., 4th
inst., killing quite a number of people
and much stock. A hailstone big as
your list Jut a man on the head, frac
turing his skull.
At Slubensville, Ohio, 4th inst., two
brothers, Daniel and John Collins had
a fight which resulted in Daniel killing
John with a knife-.
Wm. S. Hobart, at Cassopolis, Mich.,
has been tried for the murder of an old
man named Wm. Young, andfound
guilty in the first degree.
A man named Jackson was recently
burned at the stake by Indians in Texas.
At Sand Creek, near Denver, in a sa
loon fight, James Kennedy shot and
killed James Rock wood.
The old writing-paper mill at Elk
hart, Ind.,. burned down on the 0th
inst. The employes had barely time to
escape beforo the second floor fell.
Loss, 37,000; insurance, 20,000.
Cause supposed to be spontaneous com
bustion.
Chase's woolen factory anil! Lowell,
Mass., was burned last week; Loss
8200,000 ; fully insured. 423 working
people were employed.
LONDON.
Saturday and Sunday, ram as
usual.
That big sweet potato Mary Py-
sart brought to tho postofiice, weighed
five pounds and twelve ounces. It was
nice. Thanks.
The farmers are beginning to
gather in their harvest? of corn.
"That Peolen Hancock." Surely
the climax in burlesque and sarcasm is
reached in this. Burlington Hawkeye,
Josh Billings, Xasby you may all give
it up ; you can never reach the heights
! of Irwing, expressed in the utterances,
''Peolen Hancock."
Wo beseech you, do. not forget the
fearful consequences following the
election of a Democratic President.
Quite a number from London go
down to Brownvilleto attendjthe meet
ings they are now having there. Those
sermons are worth goingrmany a mile
to hear. Elder A. W. Goode is an ora
tor with a voice of much sweetness of
impressive style, and elegant manner,
He has been over the fields of thought,
and garnered in tho best. His theme
is, "The way, the truth, and the light,"
presented to the wandering, erring
children of men, in tho Christ. He
presents it without the bewildering
creed of men ; heTvpresents it as the
only effectnal system of phylosophy or
morals which will restore man to the
Paradise lost by the transgression of
law. Meetings every night at the
Christian meeting house. Be sure and
go and hear him.
We extend much sympathy to
Bro. Wm. Winters and family, in their
late bereavement in the loss, by death,
of their little Xellie. "Of such is the
kingdom of heaven."
m i i
The recent annual conference of the
M. E. Church, made tho following ap
pointments for the Nebraska City Dis
trict:
H. T. Davis, Presiding Elder.
Nebraska City S.P. Wilson.
Peru F. M. Esterbrook.
Sheridan J. 11. Reed.
Brownville E. J. Willis,
Rulo Supplied by E. Martin.
Falls City S. II. Henderson.
Humboldt A- Brigham.
Elmore J. W. Taylor.
Table Rock C. A. Lewis.
Pownee City U. Burch.
Tecumseh J. n. Presson.
Sterling Supplied byE. S. Randall.
Grant H. Presson.
Palmyra J. II. "Worley.
Syracuse T. H. "Worley.
Adams Supplied by-Isaac Xew.
How time changes! In the good Old
Testament days it was considered a
miracle for an ass to speak, and now
nothing short of a miracle will keep
one quiet. Exchange.
People about here when reading the
above will naturally think of an old
flea bitten jack ass that wanders lone
somely on the streets of Brownville.
The name of this mangy old cuss is
Polark and lie is always on the look
out for a public haystack to nibble at.
Since he has heard from Indiana his
ears seem to have grown about a foot,
tears stand in his milky old eyes, and
dispair has settled on his under lip.
Oil cans, lanterns
and pocket knives at
Mftt-rfifi: wiorvms i
JbWMm J l " - -"W A. -W A - ! m
STATE MATTERS.
Hon. Sidney Baker, of Kearney,
has been nominated for State Senator
by the Republicans of the 25th district.
Abridge over the Big 2Temaha,
in Richardson county recently fell
while cattlewere crossing, and ten head
were killed.
Hon. Church Howe is doing more
solid work in the State in this campaign
than any other speaker, excepting, per
haps, Mr. Thurston, an Elector.
E. Keller, a farmer of Seward
county, lost his house and its contents
by fire last week.
Tho bricklayers of Lincoln struck
for higher wages on' the 8th inst. They
were getting $3 to $3.30 a day. The
employers and contractors refuse to
accede to 4 demanded, and it being
late, and much to do, have telegraphed
to other cities and towns for workmen.
In Seward county Claudius Jones
has been nominated by the Republicans
for Senator, and Wm. Hickman and
II. P. King for Representatives.
Hon. Thos. Harlan, Harlan coun
ty, failing to get the Republican nomi
nation for Senator, comes out inde
pendent. He writes a letter for his lo
cal newspaper in which he says many
good things for number one..
A nine year old son of James
Walker, living not far from Lincoln,
shot himself with a pistol, whilo driv
ing the cows to the herd ; and when
found, by his mother, who became
alarmed at his absence,, ho was dead
and hogs were tearing his body. A
ball had gone through his head, and
the pistol that had been lying on the
shelf was lying by his side. It is not
necessarv to comment about pistols
left lying aroraitt within tho reach of
children, for people will do it.
Lincoln Globe: The secretary of
state has at his office a brick sent dawn
from Kearney as. a sample of the ma
terial from which their reform school
is to be made. It was made on the
ground and is equal to anything of tho
kind ever madewest of the Mississippi
river.
Hastings JHebraskan-: J. Saline
steal prates about honesty and fairness.
Suppose he give us a disquisition upon
tho honesty and fairness of going about
making the most outrageously disinge
nous and lying-political stump speeches
at agriculture fairs, under tho guise of
agricultural addresses.
The Beaver City Times says
eight divorce cases were disposed of at
the recent term of court, in Furnas
county. That will do for a county
only two or three years old.
"The Pawnee JHferpme omits the
namo of Mr. Cams from the ticket, and
joins tho Omaha lice in its bolt of that
gentleman. This is a small matter,
however, and Mr. Cams' majority in
this state will not bo perceptibly af
fected." The -above from the Brownville At
veiitiser. We do not bolt E. C. Cams.
The omission of his name from -the.
ticket was an unfortunate- oversight,
which was corrected when our atten
tion was called to it a few days since
by a citizen of this place. Enterprise.
All right glad to do our part in
setting our neighbor right before our
readers.
POLITICAL FUGGETS-.
The Xew York World is very much
distressed because of the decision of
tho Union League Club of New York
to turn in and help elect Garfield. So
is Hancock.
Grant lalks.the least and says the
most of any man in the United States.
Boston Times.
By advocating free trade the Demo
cratic party shows that it thinks more
of the rich manufactures in Europe
than of the poor mechanics at home.
Congressman. Robeson thinks it safe
to count Xew Jersey as Republican
this year.
"Colonel" Messmore, of Tennessee, a
chivalrous Southerner, recently made
a Democratic speech at Crown Point,
Indiana, in which ho called Zack Chand
ler "the old cuss who, thank God, is
now pumping thunder deep down,
down, down in hell."
General Slocum is mad. Ho says he
came to Indiana at tho urgent request
of English to make speeches, and has
recieved nothing but insults. "My
opinion of Mr. English," he adds, "is
that he is a d d hog, and I would
not stay in Indiana a day if it were
not for Hancock."
There seems to be a fair chance that
Florida will break tho solid South by
voting for Garfield and Arthur. The
extensive Northern emigration to
Florida has given it an idea of what
civilization is like.
Mr. Trumbull is howling for "a
change." Let somebody call his atten
tion to the fact that the Republican
party in fifteen years has reduced the
debt SSS,003,104, and ask him to pro
mise how much the Democrats will im
prove on that if "a change" is made.
A gentleman in Pennsylvania writes:
"I am a Hancock man, and enthused
for him after he was nominated, but I
am positively afraid he will be elect
ed, and shudder when I think of the
consecpiences." Thejwriteris engaged
in manufacturing fe:irs that the pre
vailing good times in all branches of
trade would receive a serious check
should the democratic party come into
power.
"Gath" telegraphs from Xew York;
"The comment of Grant that Han
cock is crazy to bo President, and am
bitious, and vain, and weak, and they
the rebels) will easily control him is
regarded as the first hard shot in this
struggle."
Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee,
whom the Democrats of Wisconsin
nominated for Governor last year, and
Mr. S. S. Merrill, General Manager of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway, have privately, and may soon
publicly, declare themselves in favor
of the election of Garfield and Arthur.
Make it safe for the negro to vote
and for the white man to vote for the
Union for which he fought 1 Sir, make
it safe for every Union soldier to sleep
in his cabin, with his latch string out,
in the Southern States, then I will aid
to put power in the hands of white
rebels, but not till then, so help me
Godl not till then I Then wm De ine
time for me to say that I will give
power to the white man who has so
abused it to break up the government,
but not till then I General Mutter,
I860.
The notorious Barney Aaron, the
prize fighter, i3 visiting Ohio, at Sena
tor Barnum's invitation, "to seo a fair
count."
Doings of Desperate Democrats.
REPEATERS
ON THE WAY TO THE
FRONT.
Xewark,.X J. Oct. 7. The Tide
of emigration i3 Westward, and the
flow is very rapid. Last evening two
gangs of men, numbering from eighty
to ninety whose tickets were from
Philadelphia to Indianapolis, passed
Westward. They seemed to be organiz
ed under the direction of two leaders,
one of whom wasTecognized as a pro
minent Philadelphia ward-striker of
Speaker Randall. Their appearance
excited much comment, and one of
them being questioned as to his des
tination, remarked that he "was going
to Indiana to see the fun." They all
seemed to be familiar with each other,
and passengers upon the train com
plained of their boisterous conduct.
They were plentifully supplied with
whisky, and raided the eating house
hero like a herd of swine. The leaders
had seats in the palace cars, but the
rank and file wero in tho ordinary
coaches. The Baltimore gang, another
party, passed through on the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, numbering
fort' or more. Tho most of them had
tickets for Columbus and Cincinnati,
and a few were going to Toledo. They
were all from Baltimore and were very
rough characters. The conductor and
brakemen on the train had- much dif
ficulty in protecting decent passongers
from their inslt3.
A third gang passed through here
yesterday morning, numbering fifty or
more, headed by the notorious Joe
Tatem, of the Fourth Ward, Philadel
phia, and Charlev Hancock, of the
same city, en route to Indianapolis.
The train was watched at all stations
along the road, in order that the re
peaters might be spotted if the stopp
ed off in this State. They all went
through to Indiana, however.
AND STILL TITEY COME.
The Pennsylvania train yesterday
morning came from Pittsburg in three
sections. One section, comprising
eleven cars, was fillel by about 500
men and'100 women and girls. Some
of the men were identified as repeaters,
and the nrobabilitv is that most of
them are of that ilk. Three carloads
of fellows had tickets to Indianapolis,
and went on through.
A dozen car loads of "excursionists"
passed through here early this morn
ing ostensibly for tlse Cincinnati Ex
position. They were mostly rough
men, and have tickets for the round
trip good for one week. Their ap
pearance did not corroborate their
statements, as they were not country
people, such as visit the exposition,
but city roughs, and many of them ad
mitted having came from Xew York
and Philadelphia. Several were intoxi
cated, and talked politics in loud voices
and rough language. These acknowl
edged their destination to be Indiana.
LOOKING FOR WORK.
These professional repeaters are
dropping h.rge numbers of their com
panions at the larger towns they pass
through. There is no longer any doubt
but that a large number of repeaters
are now quartered in this city. It was
discovered at the depot that snme of
them broke loose from the crowds and
went out to hunt boarding. The places
of quite a number have been spotted
near the depot, at the hotels and boarding-houses.
-It was discovered last
night that some eighteen strange men
wero stopping at a certain house, and
when this was found out investigation
proved that there were others in the
citv. Thev came from Baltimore and
Philadelphia.and pretend to bo "look-
injr for
work'
SELECT TELEGEAliS.
STA3IPS.
. Washtxgtox, Oct. S. For tho vear
endinz June 30th. 1SS0, the issue of
postage stamps, stamped envelopes and
postal cards, on which the revenue of
the department mainly depends, aggre
gated m value S32,0S, 342. iSine per
cent increase over the previous year.
A LOVE AFFAIR.
Quixcy, III., Oct. 8. A fearful
tragedy is reported from Xew Canton,
Pike county, caused by love, which re
sulted in a donble murder and suicide.
bix miles rrom .New uanton lived a
family named Baker, consisting of
father, mother and two daughters, the
elder 15 vears old. A young man
named Sellers had been working for
the family, and about five last evening,
while Mr. Baker was absent, insisted
that the daughter should promise to
marry him. She refused, and there
upon Sellers drew a revolver, shot the
dog then the mother, and finally the
girl. He then placed tho muzzle to
his own temple and fired. Each shot
was instantly fatal. The youngest
daughter witnessed the whole tragedy,
and gave the above facts before the
coroner's jury this morning.
DEMOCRATIC BRIBERY.
Xew York, Oct. 8 The Graphic
publishes a special from Washington
saying that the publishers of the green
back, organ, tv National View, have
been offered 510,000 tocome out square
ly for the fusionists. The offer is said
to have been made by a person on be
half of Barnum, chairman of the nation
al democratic committee.
But the g. b. mure refused to be
bought by Barnum and kicked.
SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL OPERATION.
Charles City, Iowa, Oct. 0. One
of the most difficult operations known
to surgery, and the most delicate as
well as successful one ever performed
in this city, was that of the removal
of tho thigh bone of Mr. A. B. Trout
ner, who has been a patient sufferer
with hip-joint desease for nearly ten
vears. vesterdav afternoon. The thigh
hone had become so thoroughly diseas
ed that the man's only chance for life
was in its removal. An exection of
the neck and head of the femur was
first made, but finding the bad condi
tion of the whole bone, the extremely
dangerous operation of taking out the
thigh bone, from the knee to tne nip
socket, was successfully done, lhe
lowm- third of the fleshy part of the
thigh was amputated, and this morning
Mr. Troutner is in a very comfortable
condition, with fair prospects for
a speedy recover'. This skillful
operation was performed by Dr. W.
D. Myers, of the Surgical Infirmary
of Minneapolis, assisted by Dr. E. J.
Williams, of this city, and it will rank
mong the most brilliant surgical tri
umphs of this singularly successful
practitioner.
TEARCCG DOWN THE FLAG.
HuxnxGTON, W. Ya., October 4.
The democrats, numbering 200 or 300
strong, held a jamboree on Tliird avenue
on Saturday night, and were addressed
by Jacob Jackson, their candidate for
governor. Jackson's speech was full
of the rebel ring f rombeginning to end.
He declared that if Gen. Garfield should
be elected it was the intention of the
republican party to keep him there for
life. He succeeded in arousing the old
rebel spirit to such a degree that after
the performance some of the crowd
marched down to the river bank, cut
and. hauled down the ropes of the re
publican flagpole so that the flag can
not be elevated, and the barren pole
stands there to-day as a monument of
democratic hate for the American flag.
Previous to this they tore down a neat
Garfield pole erected by a son of Col.
E. E. Ward, in front of his father's
elegant residence.
The hatred for the American flag
still lurks in the democratic breast, and
not a republican flag is allowed to float
in the vilage. In 1S72, seven years
after the close of tho war, the M. E.
Church put up a flag to attract atten
tion to a festival going on in their hall,
and during the night the rebels took
down the flag and tore it into shreds.
Jackson left here Sunday, rejoicing
over the victory he felt he had achiev
ed over the republicans, and over tho
spirit he aroused in his audience.
The Rev. De Witt Talmage, in his
sermon last Sunday, thus describes tho
marriage of Adam and Eve in the
Garden of Eden: "The leaves whisper
ed and the birds chattered, and laugh
ing were the voices of the waters, for
the king of thehuman race was advanc
ing with his bride, the first man lead
ing to tho altar the earliest woman.
See, now God, her father, steps forward
and gives away the bride, while angels
are witnesses." Oh, wondrous wedding.
In tho hook of time an angel inscribes
the record : 'Married on the second Tues
day morning in May, of the year one.
Adam, the first man, to Eve, the first
woman, high heaven officiating.
That is in accord with much other
senseless bosh gotten off upon swindl
ed humanity by reverands even us great
as Talmage.
Whoever votes for Garfield and Ar
thur will vote to hold the ship of state
on an even keel and on a smooth sea.
Whoever votes the presidential ticket
and votes for your distinguished, in
dustrious and faithful representative
will vote to guard from invasion, from
danger, from damage, all the material,
commercial and financial interests of
thecountry which.legislalion can affect.
Whoever votes for Hancock and Eng
lish will vote to go out upon a voyage
on an untired, uncertain, perilous sea,
will vote to go out ujjoii a sea where
tho democratic bark has foundered, and
gone down, leaving a uioouy inioy, a
warning to political mariners to keep
aloof from the democratic channel.
Senator Conklingat Cleveland.
py.'rt..1-.
HILDREN
Cry for Fiichor's Castorln. They Hie
ifbocauso it is trra-cot; Mothers li&o
Castorin. "because it gives health to
the child; and Physicians, "because
it contains no xaorphino or mineral.
Is nature's remedy for assimilating
Mi food. It cures Wind Colic, tho
raisins of Sour Curd and Diarrhccaj
allays Tovorishnoss and Kills
"Worms. Thus tho Child has health
and tho Mother obtains rost. Ploaa
ant, Cheap, and Reliable
Tho most effectito Pain-relioving sgonta
for
MAN and BEAST
tho world ha3 ever knoxsn.
Oror 1,000,000 Bottles sold last ycarl
Tho reasons for this unprecedented popu
Iarity, are evident; tho Centaur Lini
ments are made to dosorvo confidence
they are ahsorhod into tho structure ; they
always cure and ncvor disappoint
No person need longer suffer with
PAIN in tho BACK,
Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, for tho
G1NU0R
Iiinimenis 'will suroly ccterminato
tho pain. Thorois no Strain, Sprain,
Cat, Scald,Bum, Bruise, Sting, Gall
or Lameness to which Mankind or
Dumb Brutos aro subject, that does
not respond to this Soothlnc holm
Tho Centaur
LINIMENTS
not only roliovo pain, hut they incite
healths action, subduo inflammation,
and euro, -whether tho symptoms proceed
from -wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia of
tho Nerves , from contracted Cords or a
scaldod hand ; from a sprained anhlo
or a gashed foot; whether from disgusting
PIMPLES on a LADY'S PACE
or a strained joint on a Horse's Leg.
Tho agony produced by a Burn or Scald;
mortification irom Fro3t-bite3; Swell
ings from Strains: the tortures of Rheu
matism; Crippled for life, by some
neglected acaident; a valuahlo horso or
a Doctor's Bill may all bo saved from
Ono Bottle of Contaur Liniment.
No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster,
or Liveryman, can afford to bo without
theso wonderful Liniments. They can
bo procured in any part of tho gloho for
50 ots:and 31.00 a bottle. Trial bottles
25cts.
LUGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
No
niIERIFF'SSAL.E.
, 1168.1
VfVIMPT? TC? TTTTDT?T)V
O ulveii, thnt by virtue of an order or sale
Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha
-k-VS- ISU 40 -LXJLlXfcErX.
County, State of Nebraska, and to rae direct
ed as SherifTofsatil Couuty, upon n decree
and judgment rendered by said Court, in a
case wherein Sarah Jano Ilassfeld, formerly
Sarnh Jane McKay trustee and guardian of
Nellie and George 31. McKay, and Nellie and
George M. McKay were plaintiffs, and Na
than McArthur and McArthur his
wlfeand S. II. Townsend and Town
send his wife were defendants, I will offer
for Bale, at public auction, nt the door of the
Court House In Brownville, in said County,
on Saturday, November 6. A. J).. 1S.S0. at 1
o'clock P. M.. the following described lands.
In Nemaba County Nebraska, to-wit; The
south-half of the Northwest quarter of sec
tion No. twenty five (25) In township No.
seven (7) North of range No. fifteen (15) East,
and 14 of six acres, commencing -1 rods South
of Northwest corner of South Eivst quarter
QO of said section Twenty-live (25);
theucaSonth twelve (12) rods, thence East
eighty (60) rods, thence North twelve 12)
rods, thence "West eighty (SO) rod, to the
place of begin nine:, together with all the
Improvements and privileges thereto be
longing. Taken on said order of sale as the
property of Nathan McArthur and Mc
Arthur his wiff, and S. H. Townsend and
Townsend bis wife.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, thN 1st day of October. 1SS0.
ICwo JOHN M. KLKCKNEB. Sheriff.
F" THE COUNTY COURT OF NEMAHA
Connty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the adoption of William
H. Jones and Nellie J. Joues minors by Wil
liam Paveyand Lucy Ann Pavey.
Notice Is hereby given that an application
has been made by said William Pavey and
Lucy Ann Pavey to adopt said minors, that
October 22d ISsO at 10 o'clock a, m at the of
fice of tho County Judge of Nemaha County
Nebraska, In Brownville, Nebraska, have
been fixed by the court as the time and
place fo- the hearing of said matters, when
and where all persons who may be Interested
in suu wanvr uiuy appear :mu coqipsi iqo
Bame. JOHN S. STULL.
15w3 County Judge.
CENTAUR
LINIMENTS
Kepozt of the Condition
OFTHE
1st NATIONAL BANE,
AT BKOYVJrVlLLE,
Ib tlie State of Nebraska, at close of
hnalness, October X", 1880.
RESOURCES.
Inns niulOIscounta-
-5117,30)71
Overd rafts
12 00
50.000 CO
8,233 97
3S.M5 05
38.558 W
8,519 86
spa 63
1,872 CO
1.700 56
IT. S. Bonds to seen re Circulation
Other Stocks. Bonds and Sfortgases
Due from approved reserve affents
One from other NntlonnI Banks.
One from State Banks and Bankers.
Real Estate, Furnltnre and XTxtures .
Current expenses and tax.s pald
Checks and other cash Items.
BUIsofother Tt-tnVi
6.3M CO-
Fractional currency Including- nickels
and ppnnipo .M M , , lt
Spwln
Legal-tender notes. ,
92 Jt
11,337 00
11.700 CO"
2,250 00
Redemptlon fund with U.S. Trea.taror (S
per cent., of cIreuIatIon).
Dne from U.S.Trea'tnrer other than 5 per
cent, redemption fund "I.f00 00
Total-
Jjr?,9(3 93
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in
Surplus fnnA , ,,.,,,
ISO.0O0 0O
2ywno
l.ZS7tf
13.CW 0
UnulvUIed pronto
National Bank notei onbtandlng.
Indiridcal deposits snnject to
check f IfXSS
Demand certificates oruepolt- l.Tus 00
Time certificate' of deposl: 1J.7S)
Total Deposits K4.7M It)
Due to other National Banks TSZiS
DSiC to State Banks and Bankers 230 43
Total 333.W)3.
STATE OF NKBRAS tv A. ,
CowirorXiaciHA. S
I, A.B- DavIon. Ca-thler of the above nmMl
bank, do solemnly swear that Ihe above "atera;nt
Is true, to the beat of my kno-rlrdjceand beHrf..
A. R. DATtsox. t'a.'hlrr.
Sab"!crlbed and sworn to before me thfcMh dnyot
October, IS-0. J. C. 1ICNabohtii.".
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
JNO.L.CAK"OJC. 1
B. if. B.ltLSV. VDIroctors.
M.A. H.v;DLKY. J
NEMAHA CITY.
B. Bell Andrtws.
L. M. ler
Physicians & Surgeons,
Rem aba City, Hcb.
All calls promptly attended night or day
Dr. Andrews makes Chrontoand Surgical
Diseases of women a Hpacl.ilty. Also, M edl
cnl nd Surgical D.seaM-s of the eye. Hav
ing had spectal training in suncery, and a
large and varied prct!fe In acuta and chron
ic disease, tumors, bono disnsvi.od uWrx,
granulated sore eye-, iltrciI AndovarUn tu
mors, female weakness. ;id dlsuie of the
heart, lungs, throot etc. Rrfr rwiort of o--r-atlotis
performed, and eurrs effeeted In ensea
pronounced Incurable. Fees raonable.
Nemaha Gily,
HaTe a neir anil frill tock of U00TS.
SHOES, II A UN ESS, HATS,
JAILS & QUESXSWAK&
They also keep
A full and complete line
of PAH ILT GROCERIES. SU
GARS, TEASramLCOFFEES f rar-Ious-
grades. Canned jrood.s,
Rest Rranda of JLOCR,
and crerjlhln?
else "in tho GROCERY LINE.
jD:tlI:o. 33:ro.
sell for
CASH DOW25T or for aach
Country Trade as they want,
and as to prlcos, tlej Sefy Com
petition. Call and sse.S
MBAM?
t$ 3L.tLsi720a
DEALERS IS"
DRY GOODS', GROCERIES.
READYMADE CLOTHING,
NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc.
Nemaha City, Nebraska,
Will sell goods as cheap an any house in
Southeastern 'Sebrnska.
s
9 0Tv Ts b
: MT J& V WAUM,
BOOTS. SHOES.
AND HAMffESS
Made and repaired oa vrell m can be douo
anywhere rand atsVort notice
AITD VERT REASONABLE TERMS.
JQMJf S MIJfUCM
ETemalia City, Neb.,
PEHERAL MERCHANDISE
13 M-'J.TIinr OS&OEBIStf ha
CA7i'ED GOODS. CONFECTIONS. Etc.
Keeps a varied stock of every Ihlns? the peo
ple want. Call and see hlra.
-AT-
WEMAHA CITY,
BY
iOlllS
c?
fcroMe.
&
First door south of the lumber yard. Call
and get a srjnnre meal for 25 cents. A good
stock of confections nIo kept on band. Mr.
and Mrs. Strobterhavlng bad much experi
ence ns restaurateurs, are well qualified to
please their patrons.
3DAYID A. MORTON,
31aclismitli,
JSTemaJia Citt,2febras7:a,
Machine repairing and horseshoeing a spo
clalty.
0f?0
LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,
2IESIAHA CITT K23
Centrally located; Good far, and notron.
ble spared to make gueata comfortable
Good barn for horses and
Charsres
Reasonable.
LIVERY AND FEED SATBIE.
Good 'buggies and horses, charges reas
onable. Best of care token of transient stock.
.VJ-T.TTJr.f CITf .VJ7?.
T ETTER HEADS, g
m BILL HEAD
Neatly printed atthlsotQce.
A
)
r
I
r-
J 1
ft
ia
1