Nebraska Newspapers

    J
THE NEBRASKA. HERALD I
-. . ... i
H r. HATHAWAY,
ir li-fi-.u corner M-tiu iLnl second streeU, ec-
l4 ''.'Ii.
T?ft3 Daily tld.00 per auaum, gr J1.00
tier uion'h.
- ' eekly. ti per una a in if jje;J iz
advance.-
if not paid in uivsao-.
P iiT:ic i:Ta Lotius No. 6 A. F. ,i A. M.
l.'f J'r mtoling-i t, t.'u.ir halt-on tbn !i:t aa 1
Mond.iy eeniiiir of .uh muu'.li. Tmna-
at bretho.ru invite 1 to vi-ir.
JOHN W. aUAXNON'. W. il.
J. V. Wuk. Sato.
i.-iT Loooc L'. D. A. F. ii A. M nF.i!u
2& 1fi,i.-S te
tflf WfSTkfcsriVK Si, t
N'nE.i(.'ytrrii Xu. 3 R. A. M. Itesuli.r
iV..cauoL.i lecon I ann in arm lUH.slay evc
KifiiCf of t-a-b month at 7K o'clock p. in.
' K. T. DfKE. II. P.
Ki"iBtSTAH lKir.l Lofcil. I-yiil.irrae-t-iiiuit
of the Family are held on Wednesday h d
ui.u. "t or In-fore the lull moon of each mouth.
Mater Alanons, their wives, listers and
d-uxhiera are invito tn attetal. L'nm.trried la-J;e-
aimit bo over eighteen year of iiro.
D. II. WJIKELEK. PatroQ.
Uli. C. A. Ul il. I'.itrono.-.
J. Si. Wise. Itecorder.
I. O. U. F.
f.'ga'.ar myelin? of Plat'e Lo'lg. K. 7. I. 0.
9. fc". ery Satur.luy sveninif. Uro'hfM wfotu
V l."Js'M ror Jinlly invitcj to v'it.
F. M. !OKKIN(iT0X, . J.
J. W. CiaiTHK-i. Sec.
I. O. . T.
O-.rTKP.RiScn.No.S V. V. Leonard. W.:.T.;
.t V. Lewi. Vi. S.: W. Ialla lrrr. l.odgn
Jinputy. Mi-pta at Court Houi Hall evrry
Tn-'lny evening. Traveling Trmplari respect
ful !v invit'i'i.
. Sxoki.-ii'ir Ir.f;REK I.oniii. K". 1. E. B.
h'rw'tf. It. T : F. K. White. U. S. MeetoalCourt
Lfq HaJI on the fiidl an third Saturday even
itjf1 of ea'h month.
rirjiop li(ir Lodux No. 8. 0. J. Davis, W.
'.. 7 . Audr-w Coleinua. W. S. Aleuts at ill.
VtM.-tr.ot evfrv riaturd.iy evening.
KnaviKir Luwik, No. 14. .1. J. Chaiidlor,
W.;. T-: vV.-n. J. Hes-er. W. .S. Y. Calkin,
l.'pnty. Meets every H'eiineclay even
tf. Travel. nit Teinplari" rt-peetl"uily invite.).
Tvrr. l.rwf.K. No. 24. Arum Jriftith.
W.C. T.; J.u. Aliisun. W. S.: C. ji. Winslow,
5dr r.puty. Mce'jt every ifatiir-iay evenine.
mv',;utf I:iii'lun r repectfiiliy invited to
pt with U-.
M Luke's IHrisii
Mu'iiiy nn tlnjs "of the Vestry 1st Friday
f iru'-if of e h month, at the Ilwclory: Quai tely
nl"--t.ns "f Ve-try l-t Monday ol May, August,
r"n.hcr and Kehruarv.
11. .St. UKO. YOUNvJ. Rector.
Wm. L. Wrt.L3. Clerk.
T. SI. .4KQVCTT,
ATTORN KY AT LAW and Solicitor in Chan
rrr. l'lKituiontlk. Nebraska.
a. liiiXZLI.. SAK. II. CHirifi.v
IXWKLI. K C IIAPM.4JV,
ATTOKNKYS AT LAW and Solicitors in
iJ'iancery. i'lattxrnonth, Nehraaka. Ofliee over
'.ite A Bultery'a Drug Store. aprl.
II. 8. JKNnOH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW and General Land
Aj-eut. l.in-olD. Nebraska. Will practice in any
.ft the Toarta f the State, and will buy and hell
i',Ml K'tute on eoiamiriion, pay Tax .-, examine
law. Ac. LnoviStf.
Mr- J W. THOMAS,
TJavin permanently located at Weping Wa
r Kuiii. tenders bis profewiona! service? to tha
'tiicn of Ca county. Nebru.--ki. janT'6'.tf.
r. ii. scini-iEk:taiT, t. i.,
H.i ins tifirtnaiiently located hire, tcinl is !.is
Vrott-- louil t'Tvifes to the ,enplr ot" t'ae cily
md i'irr'un I i n r country, "0Uoc at hi re;i
ieaoe, no inilo aoulh ut totvn. aepvSriwtf.
. ii i.ivirvfiSTO.v, st.
PHTrlCIAN AND PCK'JEOV tender hi
jir3f-ir.iial cri ices to the c:tieti of I'aMMun -Mr.
J'..iil nceroutl)c;ist coirt rof Oat ana sixth
office on Main street.
opj'OKita Conri
Plttwuiou'h. Nebr.x-ka.
J. W tJAWI.ns, M l.
?7i7.-iriA:; AND Sl'RijEON. late a Sar-rt-:u
i:.-lhicl of iha Army cf the Potomac.
yi-fv.x.-ith. N.-br:--k:i. OSSee with Ir. K. il.
Li v-jj.if " on. oa M ii-i rirei-t. upjo:;i' i!-e 'our.
l'ri r.it r- i. i cj:::r of Hnck aii'i
J'i ivH. .i .? i- i-th of J'. 1. din'.
itr. NTi:iII. UOHtlilT,
P:iYiCIAN A Y V.-iY. 'S IIvir. lo-Hti J
Jt 'Plug V aier r'A. w.ll it?r..l ;ron:r'J
-1 i fo:c"ionl ca'.i, b'ith iy tn i t:a it.
antLj":.n"..
K. t. THFBLSS. I- D. ZNS."f.
i. ii. vrnKKU.K &, co,
H-"! Mto and Tax Payirg Arent. N''irie
1 nt.l. -. t ire an i luar-no Aj:;M, i'it,-
snath. Neora-'ka.
j-2Uf
ii I" I Proprietor, (a fins recently Hfa
yptii-e I ard pi.-.-d in ibon.uh lunnins order.
i.!i:n -ri-r k ii jii- on short r.'.tice. l-A'.t) i!:ii-h-
i- nf V h- it v:iiit-d iuuricdiat-lr,for which the
aht-.-' uij- rk : price w i!i be piJ. aojclti.
j. yTrist:,
Wjcral Life. A iJent. Fire. Inland aadTrans
laiiurance A?!it. Will tak rick at rea-oD-
t. ra:t 13 toe rot rrliabl tmnac:ts in lh
United lati
ati. O'hee opposite the Court Jue,
J'tl temouth, iieb.
tuiyilW.
CITY HOTfcl.
3. E. riollun 1. Proprietor, eoruer of laaio and
"hiiird treeu. Platmouth, Nebraska, Having
! a rcftited and newly furnished oflf.-r.s fir.-t
'-i.-.tt at--emmoJation. lionrd by the week or
iy. aug'Hldwtt
HIIJJTT l-OTTCftiCH.
ATTOKN'KY AT LAW. Piotumonth. Neb.
. F. co:uer
rr-' RNEY AT LAW. Plattsmouth. Neb.
Wi:; bur mn-1 k-:! Heal Estate, and pay taxes tor
n - R-r. i lcni.f. Ituprovel and unimproved land
a i lor sale. ljune25'tS.
I..1T-Ltl4.i:il,
CK1'EXTER AND JOINER, will do all
w-,L a :u his lino on iih jrt notice and in the beet
:ie. Contract for building made on reasoca-
Kif.,?,ii jnly'iitf
MITC'lir.I.I. &WOLI E,
CAR:"-KTKi:.- AND JOINER? Will do all
wyrk ia t::i-ir line on short notice. Will take
?c:.ir j ; l.irue and .Small, and lurui-h material
wii'-n (te?ireil. tt Shop on Main atreet, oppo
M. i". 'iinrch.
Ml(i. J. F. DOl'D,
nTnir jii -t received a new supply of floods,
s-vt r H:ir. at a trifle above cost, and lion
,ae:i t,t i snorted Mlks aud laces, also ctdored
erp"" ii latest stles at from to $4.0('.
;"f . i- '..-'pt at Dovey's and Wigg-cnhorn .t Co.
f.jioe. ruaritf.
IIITO UKO.,
CA?.?r:TERS A JOINERS. Are prepared
v -...k in good style, on short notice, and
if -as the cheapest. i?hop. corner of
ii .i . n.l Fourth streets. jaug.'Udtf.
Mt-Uh,t'omfort and.Ecouoiay
Three reayoB' fr l-eardicf wiilx
GKORGE W- COLVIN,
t, eit itiiht. rtitrjui.rts. sm.
V't? i iek northwest of hriek Jcbool House.
TT has a BATH HOUSE, fife to patrons; hi
T A. r well ventilated, ami his prices .ire rea-
jaiy'TJtf-
rapr.D. LISOO &, CO ,
" bole? ale and retail dealers ia
INEy AND LIQUORS
Also very choice selection cf
, ?f-!-.n street, ai-eond door east f the Seymour
il-yj.-e, ebrai-ka City, Neh.
Arc i jt receiving a new Stock of (ienuine Old
i.o,tr : a direct from liurbon county, Kj.-. Bit-
7-
'er?, ee
mylSw.
2NE ART GALLERY.
A
J 0'B DOOR EAST 01 COURT HOUSE.)
Whe-e I am permanently located, ni prepared
n us all kinds of
' SUN PICTURES,
rrieh a Photographa. Amkrrvtypes, Gems, Opei.
Pome'.a-.n. Watch Dial, Mloeltea. ft. .
"Acrk done neatly and promptly, and
WARRANTED TO GIYB SATISFACTION.
Aler keep a well eeleetH stock of
Oval onii Kqn.tre Frnmrn.
All are respectfully irrited to eall and examine
-i- i-M V. V. LKONARI). A nit
Tlu 1J "P A
aF A JB JLM, -
VOL. 5.
F. S. WHITE,
itorsTrS SPIHES.
WHITE- & SPIRES,
Main St, PlaUsmouth, Neb.,
Uua Juur eaat uf tbo C'Qrt Ilousa,
Dealers in Produce, Wines,
AND LIQUORS.
Our Stock consists of the bet brand of .'
' f
TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS,
Canned and Dried Fruits,
OYSTERS, SARDINES, SPICES, FLOUR,
TOBA CCO, WASH-TUBS.
Buckets, Soap, Salt;
BACON, HAMS, LARD,
and everything kept in a Grocery Store. Every
article warranted ot the best quulity. Thahitfh
et price paid in cush for
Corn, Oats, Butter, Eggs,
BAG0fJt HAMS, IfRO,
and all kinds of Farmers Produce.
Cash paid for Hides.
noufte u.oved. and goods aold by Anctir.n en
th shortest notice, by F. S. WIIITB.
PlaiUmoutu. July 29. 1S69.
O. F. JOHNSON,
DRUGS. I3EDICINES,
BOOKS,
Perfumeries, Hair Oils,
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES,
1)1 111 TMK
Latest Publications.
rrt-erirv"n cfril!y
pria"' Druggist.
y aa ex-
SODA FOUNTAIN
in gM4 ra'Jtg arr.
RinetiiV.r tb pi. opj?;-.e dark A Pt'iui
ncr'p, Fiattxmo-na. NaKrasiki. ios'clS.
police
To B. F. AJanif, C. Gwj-er. .Te'-ie Cock. W
Cowln. J. Hayes. L. li. Wood. F. A. White.
Child.-. J l'l'oitlir. K.-ulicii Lovejoy, John ll
Dean. Walter C J'.aldwi!, Oeo l.nnssdort. J V
Kat. Wni Kneppcr, Win li isiiiiih. i; e Keuth
W P itraiidn. J II lirown. R Wris'.it, D Miller,
jr.. It W Zeiglcr. l.aora A ilkinson. K C An
derson, J St;iiior. W T 'l'lioiiiiuii. L I: lCinney,
Heirs of .1 ulia A Hamilton. Joseph I.-etou,
Heirs ' Agu.-ta llnll. noii-resident owners or
the unknown owners of each or nny ol the fol
lowing dAcribed loU or parcels of land: You
will take notice that the liellcvue, Ashland and
Lincoln Kail K'-ad Company has located its
road through and upon the following described
real estate, bein loLsand parvtls ot lands owned
by you or any ofy.u. and lying and being situated
in Sarpy county, .Nebraska, and in Iicllevue
City and additions thereto ins.-.id County, to wit:
LOT
3
7
8
p) w 5-'
N K of S E
N W ol S W
N K of N K
S W oftf w
SKO. TOWN RANGE
6 13 14
31 14 11
31 14 14
1 13 13
1 13 13
11 J3 13
12 1.2 13
14 13 . 13
S-i 14 14
KEI. LEVI'S CITY LOTS.
"LOT t 15
I5 KJ LOT J B K. I LOT B K
2 4T.fi - 9 " 12345" ! 61
S U 12 U-" 6 7 M 9 I "
4 20 7 9 3fi 9 101 J 1 52
5 10 12 " 12378 112
fi 1478 a 37 9101112
8 5b s'l all of 113
00 4 5 114 2 X 11?
119 12 13' 12 378 lss
1 3458 ls3 123910 lt7
17.
7 9 11
1011 12
TS 9 10
10
K 12
1011 12
5 7 8
3 4. Mil
10 11 Z
1112
SARPY RESERVE EELLEVUE CITY.
114456 ! 1 I 56 J 2 123456 I 3
3456 I ' 4 .
ANDERSON S ADDITION BELLEVUECITY
Lot
1112
123t'.6
7 yio
123 456
Lot
IBLot
"l
12
5
10
789
74910
11 12
6 1123456
S I 11 12
5 112 3
1
3
7
Lot 3 South Divisioc An lersocs Arldittun,
Lots 23 North Division Anderson's Addition. ;
to raid Bcllevue Ci'y.
no'tiSeJ mat said Kail Road Company desirca to j
tuVe hold an. I ai propriatc said real etate or j
portions of s.ii 1 real est-tte tor I he use ot its rou 1
tor niaiutract, muc track, and depot grounds, j
aul it" lliesaid uon-rcsiiicnt parties or unknown I
owuers as above sieciticd snail not within i
thirty days alter the -rt-nipielHin of this publi
cation, to-wit : t:ie i4tniy ot u-tooor. isi1, ap- i
plv to the l'ro'.i.Ke J udit of said eounty-ol Sarpy I
to iiave the damages acsscu ly six disinlercste-i 1
freckoluers of said county, selected ly kaid I'ro-
hate .1 udc. as pro i ifd in clit:p:er tweiily-five
of the Kevi.-cd Statu!"- ot i:ie siaic oi Ne
braska, au 1 ainctiduiecta thereto. said Company
will proceed to i.ave tlie damages asctted as
therein provided by law.
Dated thU loth day c: s,.rtcral-er. . .1Mt'.
HEN KY T. CLARKE.
.crtlbv4. Pros t it., A. L. R. R. Co
ELECTION iOTICf-:.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
12;b d.iv of October next, at the usual pi.ice of
holding elections ia the several l;-ccints (or aa
near as practicable . in Casn County, Nebraska,
:i Klevtiuu will be held lor. .
One County Commie-,wner for the luird Dis
trict; One rrohn Ju'!ge;
One Sheri3:
One Coroner:
One County Treasurer:
One County Clerk;
Ot: County Surveyor: '.
One County Superintendent ofPubnoInetrue-
tion;
One Senator for Casa. Sarpy, Saunders. Seward
and Butler Conmies. -
FUR EACH PREC1KCT.
Two Jnstices of the Peace;
Two Constables;
On Assessor: .
Three Judges of Election;
Tw Clerks of Elections;
Oue ICoad Supervisor for each Road District,
-which election will be opened at eight (8; o'clock
in the morning, and will continue open nntil
six 6o'clock in the afternoon of the fame day.
By order of
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
This 8ih dejr of September. A. D. 1369,
U tOTi-D ""T, ri.n-r fVirV.
PL A TTSMO
PIC MIC GARDENS ! !
jETIX StOclS.
FOR BAl.E AT
REDUCED PRICES!
2 030 I.ineaw Khiittirl, The bat vari
ety in cultivation : very lare anc tenier. Good
roots S1.;"0 per do.ea ; f.AK per hundred.
A fine collection of'lMlj ttullih, n sorted
varietien. I.artrt) liuhs 50 ctdU per dozvu ; 1J.0U
per hundred ; nuill Bulbs ' cent per dozen;
per hundred.
I'foult Ten varietio; 23 centa each: $2.00
per dozen.
A large sttck of
HANGlNCr BASKETS,
(JKllAMCM.
TELKiONIHMS.
LANTANAS.
FUSIIIAS,
etc., end a general assortment of EtddiijR and
ireenuou,-- Plant.
All persons in want of anything in my line
will do well to call or Mnd in their order.
Platit. boxed and delivered iu I'lattsinoutb
free of chat Send order to
W. J. flESaER. ,
K-pt. I'lult -mouth. Neb.
FURNITURE!
TIios. W. Isryoek,
CABINET MAKER,
And dealer in ull kinds of
Furniture and Chairs.
THIRD STRKKT, uear Main)
Plattsmouth, - - - Neb.
.Repairing and Varnishing neatly done.
Funerals attended at the hortcst notice.
ino.lj.
r
- . -'is-
T) K 2- T 1S T t
Will " rt Dr. Livinu-stouV office dmimr the
l:i.-t wei-k in eacb month. All order I' ft ut the
lV-t "ifiice will be promptly attended to i juiy9
$20;000 Vorth of Property
ron b-;Ar,E-
C in.si.'tir.? of 'hrni.with tiaier mljoi j'nt'.n.-Kr
PltL-.moii!h, property in Platts-iiioutii .Ciiy.
hor'e. eaitle, whkoiis. .f.
For further partictilsir onouire of ir fiMrpfs
(iiiO. W. COLYIN..
rto-IitotaarlT0 - J'latttnioui h.Nt-
X. J. IO!tO,
c. w. no: !.
J. rf. X). RlMAK.
IS", til. ISOI CO.,
C0rBni1SSSi0N KERCKATS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Flonr,; Grain Provisions, and
Canned Goods,
HIDES, WOOL, etc.,
Carncr Fearl and Court Strerts,
Council Bluffs. Iowa,
AND
Cor .Tlaln mid Necosul Stw ,
pui rrsMOuru. -vjet?
RErrprvcxs. First National Bank. Oun vl
TMiitis : I H'rei if Piisej-. Hankers. .'ouni-il I'.lntis:
Fir-t Natiunul Bank. Omaha : .u.nlia National
Bstik. Omaha: Rogers rf-Co., Cheyenne; Boiis'i
ton .f- Barlholnw, Bryan: Gilbert C Field,
HJicaiio. liartbolow, Lewis A Co., St. Louis, -Mo.
iulylMf.
WAYMAN & CURTIS
Plattsmouth, 1'cb.,
Repairers f Steam Engines, Eoilere, Saw and
Ur.st Millc.
Gas and Steam Fittings. Wrottrht Iron Tipe.
Force and Tilt i'uuips. Steam Gauxvs. Balance
Valve Governors, end ull kiedti of
Bra s Engine Fittings,
fvrniahed on short notice.
FARMING MACHINERY
Repaired on abort notice. moyStf
ALEXANDEU'S
I!EAT JV2ARICET,
Cor. Main and Second Sts.,
-r '. imirr,
1 '.' i o.VCf.'i .
.VEBRASK.1.
We an batebcring nothini: l ut the very beet
of n-.e&i, vrLicb cun alw&ys be bad
jF1 3EL' IE 3E3C
ae we kir from three tofirohead of beef e.tttle
a day.
Market open r-nciiays until 8 a. m.
Highest price paid for fat cattle. july2m3
J. W. SHARlFJOiTS
FEED. SAI.i: AND
LIVERY TAI5t.E,
HJlla-BTREFT. PLA7T8MOCTB, Kra,
I am prepared toaccemmoxlatethepnblicwitb
Hartf, Carrion; Bgflrie find A .Vo. 1 Heart,
on short-notice an-J reasonable terms. A Hack
will ruDto thesteamboatiandiup.andto all parts
of the city when desired. mrJ9.
IT'OR BALE. A Farm eontaininv IfiO acree.
. tituated h4 miles from Pliitumouih. and 130
acres broken, fenced, and a itory-nd-a-ha)f
pine hois.
U T J F, NKMiASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ?A
Bl'KT (Ol'STT.
The HcTiuhlicJUii of H'irt county have
nomin:iteJ, hy acclamation, thffjfol'.ow
ing ticket. It will be elected by a large
majority. Burt id sound to tlWcore on
the political goose : ' '
Commimtionei Adam dinger.
Prolate Judge J. F. Masoa.
Hurveycor Sylvanm Hall.
Sheriff TZ. Crowcll. '
Treasurer Wm. G. Olinger.
Clerk VS. E. Di-cwry.
Supt. Schools J. M. l'ceWes. ,
Cuoner Doe. Williams.
I OK C OtHTY.
Tlie Kcpulilicaua of Otoe count-,
(Ncliraska City) met in convention on
Saturday last, and placed in nomination
the following ticket :
Probate Judgt Royal Buck.
Coroner Dr. N. B. Lavsh.
Trrasurci George Dunn.
Sheriff Asa Strain.
Commissioner Cyrus Ueed.
County Supt. II. K. Raymond.
A better ticket ttould hardly have been
fmlected in Otoa county, and ever' man
on it will be elected by a handsome ma
jority. '
A XEST or THEM.
On behalf of the respectable citizens
in the vicinity of Sixth .street, we ask if
something cannot be done to break up
the disgraceful nest that is located in and
about the old chanties) south of Main
street. Not only disgraceful, but dan
gerous. We have hesrd of three or f lur
men being stopped in that vicinity re
cently, aud last night a citizen of the
city who happened to be pains there at
a late hour was knocked down and beaten
fearfully. Sheriff Johnson wa$ called
out in the middle of the night to ouiet I
the crowd of roughs that infest that re
gion almost nightly. We hope the nui
sance will be abated by removing the
''magnet" that attracts thoe roughs and
robbers, without further attention being
called to the Mtljcct. This locality is
becoming to notorious; that decent, un
armed people dread to pass it, especially
after dark.
AS AllEtllT TO KKEAU J.VII-
The Attempt :-tecet lv fiherlU Jnr.n
u Tin- l'ri n ;; 4 ';initn.U s
tlie 'levir.
SherifiT.John.son returned fom the coun
tiy j'Ul niter dark last night, and ac
cording to his distent, the first thin. ha
did was to cautiously peer about the jail
to see if everything was in proper order.
O'dc t'y apprxteh'rjv the door of the jail
he i lainly heard the pri-oir-rs at woik
upon the wall, endeavoring to niaie a
bole thromdi it. He v,-i;iit up stairs to
await ueveiop'iitnts in onler to aiat
then- l ieaoi the most vulnerable t.ai-t oi
a
the jail. lie remained up r.n 1 on the
wa.tclit.1! night, but heard nothing more.
The p; i.-om i s heard hi'..-. v. !i":i he entered
the
room above them, where he live .
and su.swndo! tb.eir o; -orations. This
f 1. 1 .1 M 1 1 I
uuiiin:ft i.,ireo n.e ana ! tuiiu
jcitch of new plastering, on t he north
wall, made from the lime kept in the jii' as
a disinfectant. He took his knife and
picked away the plaster, r.nd exposed to
view the commencement of a hole large
enough to ad -nit the body of a r.nn to
. .... A. 1 1 I T 111 .1
pass inrougn. ue ca.iea on tlie prison
er for tooli used in this work,
and they turned him over the jaws
of r.n old pair of shears. He searched
but was unable to find anything
more. There are five prisoners in ihe
j.ul .John Ueaty, Lhas. alker an i
Wia. Bensen and Jus. Riley confine 1
for grand larceny, aud Chas. Kilmor
confined for burglary. The three fiist
named are the ones that had entered
into the agreement to break jail. They
all three have chains rivited on tbe r
ankles, but they had concluded they
could get to a blacksmith s-hop and cut
the chains off. Sheriff Johnson took tie
further precaution this morning to chain
these three fellows to a ring iu the floor
of the jail, where he will keep thevu
until some other and better arrangements
are made for their t-afe keeping. Our
jail is insufficient for the safe keeping of
such chatactersas these three probably
as tough customers as can be found in
the State. Walker was one of the lea.l
ers t fa Land of horns thieves, Win. Bin
sen is an accomplished thief, and John
Beaty is as villainous ami cold blooded a
ooking rascal as wo ever looked at.
They will find it somewhat dimY-uk to
ret away from Sheriff Jt hn-on. even if
his facilities for keeping them are i;ot
the best. .
TIIE ialllTsTtVAK.
Isttrel!rsK Let-or froii Je. 9frrow.
General Henry A. Monow write- a
highly iiitcre ting letter to Gen. Alvord,
dated at Fort Buford, Augu.-t 17th, iu
which he ft arts out by sayintr :
"The Indians have virtually Moekacnd
try fort. They show thctn.-.eives in gi eat
numbers every day. i am so weak that
1 cannot as 1 wish give them chase."
He then confirms the statement of ;ho
late massacre of four men near the fb;t,
the particulars of whi"h we copied a few
daj-s since from the Sioux City Ti.nu..,
and concludes as follows :
"I am exp siting a battle with the In
dians every day ; ruy nu in hers are well
known, and think they feel strong
enough to take us. In this they are mis
taken ; but 1 have no doubt tllat I shall
have to give them tight, if it is only to
please them. The men sleep on their
anus, and 1 keep my canon loaded and
in position, so that in an instant I can
give battle. I have only about seventy
five men lit for dut3 From iheir ac
tions I thought Jat uight that the Indi
ans intended to attack, me at daylight
this morning, and I had the garrison up
at dawn. During the night scouts re
ported that large parties had gone into a
point of woods near the post. . This
' ii i - . ,
would have teen a convenient point from
which to. have attacked, and I at once
shelled it. Ine night was dark, ai-ci tho
shelLs bursting over the woods, casting a
nionientary glare over the river, and
lighting up the surrounding scenery, pre-
scnted a grand spectacle, and one seldom
seen bv the Indians. In all m-nbahiiitv
thev were driven out from their hid in?
rlacc. and their contemnlatcd attack
thtwutj'-i-f?? the iircfwijt.'
. " :.:. -r s y.-r 7m " -'3 t
PHS jsH, l!..
aamnan
THE "STASH ET JLETTtH.-
A.s there has been much fail and
much more insinuated iu regard to cor
ruption in the election of text books for
use in the public whv!s of the State,
iiud as a large share of the.-e accusations
nd insinuations, have their foundation in
what ha. been termed by the Oit.ahu
Ilenrll the ''Scarlet Letter," we give
that document in full, without comment,
and let each of our rc:i ier.-t jud.e for
themselves how much of truth there is
in the Recusations afloat after taking into
roniider&tpjn all the fict, the s;ani''r..
objects, etc, of the different parties:
A. S. Bahsv.3 A Co..- Nw York and Chi
cago, OvvifK Nationau Sruiks Stvsdard
Bciiool Books, 111 Statk Strkkt. CmrAoo,
Illinois, Aug. 13. l.j.
A. L. Stsarnfs DrSir: Are glad
you are in Nebraska. Scribner stoppe i
at Lincoln to see Heal and Governor
Butler. It poems he "pufc the fol
lowing, and I waut you tr look closely
into the matter, and report fully to me.
Scribner found that Heals was not ap
proachable on the money matter, but
that Governor Butler was disposed to get,
or hure rWds make up a list, and he.
Butler, would take jy forthe pain-?, and
after the matter was closed up, he would
quietly hand the pry to Heals. My pri
vate opinion i.s, that Scribner means to
have the money we pay, go toward se
curing P. D. t. Co., and Cambridge
1'hysic-s as much as to secure our booka.
for 1 don't understand that he, or his
house are to pay anything, though they
expect to hav; the above books recorn-
mended.
Butler places the figures as follows:
For Readers and Gooes. ..... ... $ 1.200
" without Go."s.' ...1,000
" Gcogs. anl Mathematics l,OoO
' ,l only .()
" 3Iathcmatics, only 500
Now, yo-.i ha J Letter be careful with
Deals, and do th-3 work through But'er.
Of course if you can gt him to coiue
down in the above fiirurer. it will be well.
Scrib. snyd Beals feels a little sore over
some remarks made by some of your
friends, to tho eliect that the National
Series were all right, ete. You had bet
ter smooth any routh edges all over with
Beals, and have a good sju nc npen talk
with Butler, then write me fully. This
is quite important, and we oiihtto have
the Readers au l Gcogs. Have you or
Bval- seen the IuduH:i:duat Cth Iw&der?
If you eouKl get hi:u to take thj in 1.
31, -1th and 5th, in connection with our
L'rimer uvA A, it would be well.
lluo'ii-T to hear from you son.
I'ki yours, (.'. J. Banj:s.
s vi.r f norsEs,
Thc-.:i!ii of builuvncs behuiging t the
B. k M. R. R. Co. in Nobra-ka. between
Main :m 1 Granite troet and bctwetMi
Second street an. 1 the river, were told
ye-terday Recording to advfcrli.svmeiit.
The iMlowing is a record of the s tie ;
T
ue
Aii.It ivi warehouse w:i
John R. Clark, f r i'isic).
Mrs. Jackson's residence was
Piiul Hill, for :;70.
i
!
w
'
FiekLr's re.si.'.enw was
so 1 to C. H.
j Parmeleo f.,r SI 05.
! Ficki'u-s rtaole was sold to .-vug.
I Spires for
! The Bakety Buildiuu'. v.ith ra
rocic or
ux
iek work, sod to H. llnb-rty for $2
rock and hnck work to m.
Si'aUjl-
man for $o0.
Pick!-, r's Meat Market sold to Wm.
Stadeiman Pr $1S5 tn-l rock w vk un
der sai::e to Sia ieluian, for ciS.
The f-ncing, loo-e lumber, t te. , sol 1
for 20 75, making the entire proceeds
of the tale 81.SGS 75 ; which amount, as
we understand it, is credited to the pre
cinct, which paid for the property upon
which these buildings stand. .
OAl, AUA1X.
We understand that some of the V.
S. surveyors, who have lately returned
from the Republican Valley, report the
discovery of a five foot vein of bitumin
ous shale among the slates of that coun
try. We hope that what appears to be
bituminous shale may prove to be the
"coal blossom" so well known to old
miners, and that a more thorough exam
ination may demonstrate that there is
real coal in that neighborhood. Five
feet of coal would be better than as much
gold iu Nebraska.
Tke Text Books.
It occurs to us that if School Dictriet
oftietrs:. or County Superintendents ar
ray themselves again -t the plain letter
oft lw School law, in the matter of the
Text Books to be u.ed hi the rchools,
they may wish they lu 1 done otherwise
when they come to be deprived of their
.-hare of the achool funds, .as a penalty
lb r d i so bed i e n ce. .SMfrw.
We would like to ak the Si tt;:,min
for its authority for speaking thus, or
docs it onlv seek to scare scm-w od
We
have constantly argued th.U it !."? not
les-cri thn value of the book; scleete 1 to
have some one make uionev out oi to ;,r
e .i. i
selcc"on --provide-! such a thin ; wis el. ne ;
and (hit people would do well t.")c !i
sidcr the quality of the books, rcgar-l'e-s
c-f trie rhitrg.? of corr-i;.tion ; but, when
the .S'-cr--.'?--t.. or "am other man" a.-
. .1 !.,.. 1. , .v
W3 desire
, , , ,
to know by what aut aunty tney uo it.
Does the Sfatesh-ia. speak "by the
eird" in the above?
If only people cou'd stop lying! J educate more mini than by aliyoor pv.l
e:re people truthful we shoii'd l.now pit work. And ne-t k-syt, vac f of you.
W
our frier ds. as we C;n never know them
now. Women would not VUi ot!. r wo- j fur a newspaper raid take ib ku't-S-men
with lips through whirlr lan ler rough and tumble of i". Will fir.d t .
have but dropped. M;:i would not vo.v j vanta.eous to your r tyi.'of tnoi..;h an
to "love forever," when they only nv an, j writing. Yon wi'I get ri-i of eir w.rd:
I will amuse mvself for a little while. 1 anl La senieiws", inv-Ve:tlon- J'-t :rv.
1 eopie wouia not, utter e-entiment-s iiu-v
i 1 It . .. .- - . 1
do not feel, nor repeat sectarian or partv
cant beeau.se it sounds well and is ap- '
plan Jel. IK.-hoiiesty would be a: an
en"). Keverything would go smoothly, j
Not that it will ever lie done, i'laeh oue !
wi 1 wait for the other to stop fymg first ' fr'l "v.n ; ; 1 -t;: i : tiorjw :
liccause a truthtVd person msoius .-r "Can you iii-j h'w.I?ni 'saliitcr or
defenceless in a world of lies. And S:i-' offi c-r who h: bv ; l.v.vl -A in the
tan will have it bis own way. a he litis ' Motb rnre be war? -V- yy zm: u,u
ever s"nce that :)ple was piucke 1 ii: 1 he ' to ... t..i -, t.ti ; - tLecyvni) r-yi.ti-r-arden
of Eden. , edi mr :t !..' -tf -1. r ' ---wry N- t.'.-'
I wmmmmmmmm ii.ii.h. .
ejjr--
It ts Paid bv an oid ira.uier in the
ltockj- Mountains that the wnnis a. -
1 milder and damper than formerly. It
1 KAPttia. too. that, rh -lall of rain i. :n.,iv
! fri!ojfit- and eoniuus in Utah ami other
! narts of the far west thin foruier.v. and
th rftvr fcv vjcri!aal ia vtjlnink
- . . . .. I
fllitCtiOR. :
The following vt ol tiie .a
wine it
Jeered,
Lave ratiSed, those which have
and th e in which no action ha- c t loon
t;:ken on the Fifteenth Amendment, i..'
piven by the New Yv.k Tbi'et ; !'
Alabama No fu't'tor. -t taken.
A.kati a lUtii.t iar-h 15, Z?.
('a!"ton:ii N actlcn y i token.
Vuwvticnt Ratiiivj'May 13, liC'J.
.1 e'bcf i; e Rejected March IS, lSo'J.
Iiorida Rained -Tune 15, lSG'J.
G-oivIa ii 'Vot-Hi Ma-ch 17, 169.
lilinos Ratifi -d Mirct: 5, ltW.
Indian t Ratified May 14. 100.. .
Iowa No action yt-t taken. . . .
Kansas Ilatiried February 27, ISt'.O,
Kentucky--No act;on yet tak -n. '"
Loui-iana Ratified Ma: eh 1. 1'')?.'
Maine Ratified March 11, lSti'.l. -
M.trviand No action yet taken.
Massachusetts Ratified March 12.
1 SCO.
Michigan RitiQcd March 5, 1SW.
Minnesota No action yet taken. ; '
Mi.isiMppi No actim vet taken. - : !
Mis-oun Ratified -March 2, 169. .
Nebra-ka No action vet taken.
Nevada Ratified March 1, lSt'.'i.
New Hampshire Ratified July 1. '&').
New .Jersey No action yet taken.
New York Ratified April 15, 186'J.
North Carolina Ratified March 5,
ISTi'A
)hio Rejected by Senate April 30,
IHCjO.
Oregon No action yet taken.
Pennsylvania Ratified March 25, Y.9.
Rhode Island Senate ratified May 27,
South Carolina Ratified March 13,
ISf.o.
Tennessee No action yet taken.
Texas No action yet taken.
Vermont No action j'et taken.
V irginia No action vet taken.
West Virginia Ratified March 3. '69.
Wisconsin Ratified March 5, 18ti9.
The Constitution provides that "any
proposed amendment must be ratided by
the LogiJature.s of three-fourths of the
States before it can become apart of tlie
Constitution. In the above list there
are thirty-seven States. The ratifica
tion of twenty-eight is necessary to con
stitute the amendment a part of the Con
stitution. Nineteen States have already
ratified it. Sine more are therefore nec-
rssary to render the ratification complete. .
By the requirements of Congress, Mis- j
si-sippi, Texas and Virginia inii-t ratify j
th? amendment before their ieconstrue-
j tion can be completed. -Those three
States a::do: to the inne'in which have
ahv-idy ratified it, ' n:ik. twenty-two
Siatcs, leaving is yet rej!iivd to render
the action complete. .' And the- States
from which thew six iin.-t bev obtained
are: Alabama, Calilornijr. ' Delaware,
Georgia, bwu, Kentn-ky, Matytand,
i 1 1 ii- oLa. Ne!ra-k-. New.jericv: Oi'.io,
! Oregon, Rhode ' ! -Tand-Tentiessee and
P cimont. - .' ' . '
il. i Jt. X. ii. I Hi;V'AIS CO.
Some one writing, to the Onu.lia. JZ--.-:.
Li: '7 'i fi-oin Soward counrv srtvs:
j
The Raih-oa 1 cxciteim nt h up in this
n.v.nty. Tho Buvbnu'ton an'. Aliseouri
liiver Couit-anv have determined to
make the south line of tow si eleven thro
Seward ani York t'otuuies, their base
from which they -'will not deviate very
inuch. Tlie company have acquired
tho ugh otli r j'H ties a tide to section
tv.e've, in town ten," range two ea-t as
t!i"'r town rite in Seward countv.
ftt n-.OJc.
We hope there wi-i be a u:iinrtnify in
the. Seh-
Books
u -e l ;n ,
of Ileal
. voiaska.
ii t will be
Kvcn !ie a l -p'i
on
t-'-t
And
as Be:u ; him-cif is entirely 'c::c
a tod
froe: bl.thie wc are not -live i'.l that hit
list of bo..l; w;il do for the pro.viit, bet
ter than -i b.a-1 njixtu.e, of. ail sorts of
book'.
Whatever the Ni;vs ha. said about
the School j H,k Lu.shre-rs has t en nor
agninsi or for any ,p trt.eitlar book or
book-, named by the N".:ws. We made
no war upon Bea' , but upon the cupidity
of Butler and Keti .ard we have remarked
quite freely and unanswerably. Xeics.
The al.ove comes nearer a fair thing
than we ever remember to have sc-n
from Morion before. Wedl not object
to the unmasking of any aud ail corrup
tion and rascality, but we do object to
the effort the Xetim has heretofore made
to make it appear that the books were
bad in consequenee of alleged corrupt :o:i
iu their selections, and that all Republi
cans were parties to the alleged fraud.
3Iystrrions Disapiiearunce.
A man named Johnson, who had an
arm broken a couple of months ago. by
the falling of a bridge in the Western
part of the county, mysteriously dis. ap
peared from the Douglas House in this
city about ten days since. When-Ui.it
seen he was in the company of a -danger
walking toward South Table Creek. He
had with him at that time about $3, 200
in greenbacks. His friend. in the city
j are of the opinion that he has been foully
dealt, w- th. We understand tlie Grand ntiers "0j. thjH Tes.-a, in ihe meicantile
Jury have the matter in . han.L ibis,. - , ,;ive bunt up a iarge and
f h-ws the l.-io ot canyiac liioriey al.f.ur
i you: a lolly which no printer w.ju! 1 be
g-.iil.-y of. for the best of rea-on?.
t
R,
Thoit" a,-
K. Be. ebcr,
who for
j. r.'ii ye;;r- i a
ha ! hi-- own ray and j
I own way in ac-"i
of eo'.ut'in; ol tlie
yj:,. 4.;. writes thu " :
I ' -fo pi-ii a.i and -iiru:ar. Ilvij. in
! c'uie ? nC lirgv: iban ourowrt oved 7-
1 nir:-i we ta': . Go
vourcitv s n-rvVs-
paper, cotton in wi hlhc htor -nd 'pro-
'j.,, 5,u ilU juvitation to edit u .1-
, uuiuiu his l ape:;, and pifl 'mto the .pre pa-
ratiou 01 that column
that col
more .'aoor t nan
vou do into a sennon.
For by.thT on
coluuiM vou sen-iblv j-raelrand ntottld a;-
1 my brotliren, ;f you w::! eo.:?--Ti'
t -!rr
;ti .i.i .
ii- v.uo v.un- ;o u i:...i.-. r- u-.
;uu- :o
i :.t:n ii
-too.', 'v'-.'v
pti pot attlcir w o
writing i'd-v..
T.I'
-e-p-i'r
-."
ro-
thc
1
Mem, his (T,
1111.I o.cf .L.-ie
. .-Ti ..n . :.jt IT' .If o .1 -
em ..iHii :,
? -"--t ' V: -.ygc.v.o-f.
? wirfC-iiiiuu.r k.yt ,t:a 'tjx- ;
er.i r.-.s. ?.n i f ;u tk. ai ruii ;
v.. . .tts.ii- we not ex;e--t to'
lurw-et a t-u .- iUkh u -:.: -v
: a" ti:at oi -t.e uwi4 aau.
f Unmtth? Va eV ruivauv?"
NO. t2(3.
i
SEVVAnD LETTER.
VE.VTK1:R i ilOPS KAIL i'.O kii.S, !
s: i c.
Seward, Nib., Sept. 22d, 1809.
j Mr, EdiTcu: Permit me through
I the Hfsai d to vy a word for t'uis "dry
'sandy" cy;rr:y. The .weritb.T is sti'l
j "eui'-hy," an 1 R goal ilea! of hay has
! had rather more dew than ia good for it;
but, there is plenty of grass to make
more, and wo have hal no frost. yet to
hurt anything. This county is settling
very fast, and will hoou bo onu of the
thickest Fettled counties in the State.
The soil and climate is as good as can be
found in this latitude. ' We can raise
small grain here better than in the east
ern part of tlie State, and I can see no
good reason whv corn will not do as well
as anvwhere iu the State. There are ! rcacit.n-the spot they t.m ud three Pun
.. , , . . t. , . , dreil Pawnees eiieaced in a running f.ghv
a few good chums here yet to be taken, j whh aUml tw ' iultl(i1Vli st;4iux ; uli(
but they will not remain vacant Ion; and i l'aynee had been killed with an now,
auydody wanting one had better huny which was the ninetial weapon used. ',
up." " J The Sioux, immcdiatel' upon the nr-
Now, Mr. Editor, you need give your- ! rival of the Cnit.,1 States cavalry, bruko
7 I .! H.i,l Lif riifin.r .kt lii i I'ltn. in all
self no uneasiness on
iccount ol our
l ioa-A pi o-pv ,c oic noi. .-i-
ing bonds for a "road bad." Our Coun
ty Commissioners probably did not hive
as much "legal advice" as the Commis
sioners of Cass did when they submitted
their proposition ; at aoyrate our Com
missioners got theirs up so that the peo
ple knew what they were voting for, and
that they are not going to be swindled.
We i-suo no bonds until the road is com
pleted to the west bank of the Blue river
and regular trains running theron ; th-n
one half will be issued; the other half
($25,000) when th? road is completed
and regular train i running to the weat
line of tho county. Bonds to be' male
payable at or before the expiration of
twenty years. Anl the road is to be
built ami regular trains running to the
Bine river, by the first day of October.
1S70. Now, if this is getting ourselves
in a "bad ;h ipc," then I expect we will
have to ea'.l ou Platt.-niouUi, to help us
ou . Ye--, "it is a railroad the people of
Reward county want," aud we are going
to h.ve i' ;
TheekcUou fir bonis here la'.-t Mon
day resulted iu favor of the bonds by
about two to one. Fkrg.
m..-i i . .. n ..f ....... !
Frvin liic t.'iuaha llciiablican.
iiii-ien Cuuuty -ir--i 'OiiUuncf.
As u LAND, Sept. loth U'tiO.
ftince tte Uio ot my ia.st, suiiie cnu.ie,-
i es have been made iu the allaiis of this
niLened thviv teuU iu our midst, thereby
saying that with their individual energies,
aa t their money, they will a.scht m j:ac
mg -Aiiiiaua on the It.gU road to pros
perity, 'lucre i stili much room lot na
proveiuetu, aud vaiiou branches ot oni
ness are waiting for the ri&ht kind of men
to invest, and make them pay large divi
dends. It is perhaps generally known
that this town ha an exce.Uenl, unfailing
water power, and iu also too weii known
iu this- vicinity' and the surrounding
coutiay, that up to the present time, it
has rxxn but poorly developed.
We are gieatly in need of a first class
flouring mill. Ihe motive power is. here
in abuuJan.ee, and the ferule soil produ
ces va.-,t quantities of grain to keep the
"burrs" constantly running. There is
no doubt of the business being highly re
munerative at this point, if engaged in
by home energetic, waie awake man.
The community and traveling public
also need a liret-cia-a country- hotel.
Those who "know hew to keep a hotel,
will know that Li the kind of business
that pays, and a commodious, wok kept
hotel would be well patronized here.
There are numerous, other needs and
wants, such as church edifices, school
houses, &e. which a rapidly inoroawng
population will soon supply. TLt only
place of worship iu town now. is the
great temple of Nature, covered by the
blue dome of Heaven, and carpeted with
the rich, green verdure of nature's handi
work. This will not do. We imiat have
housoa of worship, and school houses,
where the moral and intellectual educa
tion of the pioneers of this young and
thrifty State can be carried forward with
out lot or hindiance.
Tho Sneil Brothers k Co., have re
cently soiU their entire fctock of goods to
Doom, Gienn & Co., of i iattstnouth,
and are already preparing to erect a build
ing on a much ia;ger scale. They will
build of brick, 51x70, two stories high,
31x70, to be(fuini. hed f r a hotel, the
. t. ..... '.M,. 1 1 ..... . Tln.ir mil t ll nm-
I ,- tv.,,: ,,,i V,, l ..., n.
'J'iu-y have .ieli'y eirr.ed their .sneers J.
Me-r-. Vollentine V, II aim more recently
engaged in the mercantile trade, axe lo-
! intr a nourishing busia e.-
b;
ive a stb-
i :ai si.'iie
t ,u i
weii fumi bed
with otaces for rvitt, and with facilities
I for a b "avy bosine ;s.
i Mr. 'oilentine tivjceeds Mr, Palmer
ton oi the hhu of fe. B. & Co., as Po-t
1 ma. u:. lLe omee
changed h?.nds on
- Moleinv, the 1:1
' 1 in;, , toe l...h in .
' Me- : -. D. G. k Co.. are having a
j very ext. nsive tntde, for be 1: known.
1 ir."re are a great many propiu n.:nu
i lad.us of fifteen miles liyni "town, ami
a:i "nut gooos iroiu ine store, ano
.;;..tv u--mt.:v roid- the town full and
.0
'.vitr.r." uierehan".
d in town last. week
.M-,., ii'ttmiiiiH
.1 -A
tie r.r.ii iri-hn.an, c-iiiployed in
r -.x tho rail; oad. was discovered
Jil
i r;:i.'t Creek, whcie he lay
a- ffa" s"tpp ve.i n a
rt on ftrther (Ta-;".i:) i-
,l
li,
rv' r ? 1
id to 'or f-er:'ea-!y ii:. He
r:l;"-.l ml ra-ei for !y
.. ..; oth-r, bntdie i .f;cr
",v-re -uffcritie, a sirat'-'-r
"Jv-.s k-n-v' ;
i' h. 11.. "... -
a :-';vc a. e'.te-
; in a strange :t-id, a. , a- be set:.!, w;rl
1 nut one reia:ve in liii" country
! "The second, aa Irishman, from ti e
raiho.t 1 aLo. rear. Lreui. lit in niy two or
t" re 1 h ur ;.of e-f; h-- f.r-t 1m 1 U 3 a'..n
' a-cay for, int?.injut et e I foe !-y tiic-
:..e i Uyi i i ;v.: no n i l-' -t w.:d b i-'-f
.i" -birr- fr ' h-' n'bituuav m -n. but it
wa- too la'e bf-fore Mo.ain:1 he wa,
-. .. l. ee.-e, eoitgstio!) of the lungs.
; I taken to rour ri.'y to 1m; put
'"-o lite "W3-ng process.
; - !: it, i forgot yeittr injunction to be
:or:
Yours lurlv.
J G. T. t.:
; -i . .. ,.c v;ir. th. ii ph in a school Ue-i-neJ lor. tlie CJiac
ratac-uui; at the pro.-xnt time, tho re- .ya 4he art. and my.tcries of the
auit of too much uct, has given a -fight , Heak . thief and pickpocket. Acting
impeius to ousme-s, matters, and Ash- !'.' informtU.on received Irotn a s virce
la.ia to leaiiv atu acting a guod deal id which i-ould hardly ad.ti.tol .L,ubt, Con-
aicctu.on. A la:ge amount of money stab.e John Orchard yesterday monmig
, - , : .,., ,, -,,-,0-tv Pv i made -complaint . Let ore .Jusuiec .Morris,
i.iij lictil itVv--lcU n lon p.Ojic.ij i.j. ) i.i . e.r-p T
! , t... i.... i,.. h .v.. i and urooured the arre:.t o! Rj v .Mat:
.111, I. Sl. lli-.l 1 i.-l. L."5 LtKT k.- .1 - l . - . .. . . .,
RATES OF ADVERTISING"
rm n !! nnt tnaertiou,- , - .Ul.
Pi.iiV- ioiu-J crnli not fj.wl.frir ldir. 1.U;
0u aiiaiior l olauu or lew, .n bui.uiii.
jixuiomt ', iii.iv
thrciii';'hi, 1 .
Ouo-ha'.I" oulumn teU( nr.inUs. J'
, iii BlOllll.J. .).(
Ouc iTgiiun twelve .nn ith.i 'l?!?!!!.
s.xuiontM. '. -'J,'
- " tiii'ti; luoutliJ. .
K' transiont aJvr!i"ie' iwt h IrlIor
111 aJvuL-ti. '
TSIK
isntN rxiiiT !. lol r
tOftiU.
Piarlrier Particular cl'tlsp AOilr.
1
The Nloux lrln fT
WMr'
Ge:i. Ruggb's has received an nffieiMl
report ot tlie Indian light on lmp t '. k
from Maj. Noyes, tVowu vrhkli wc leant
the following :
About one o'clock in the afternoon of
the 21st a t-kit mish line of Pawnee Indi
ans were observed from the ramp on
Loup Fork, extending about two miles
along the bluffs which wert? about
three miles distant from the camp. Iu
a short time a Pawnee Tndiau cam into
camp iu company with a soldier and re
ported a fight in process nmewLerfl
northwest of the school house, bctweeu
the Pawnees and SiouX. - A detachment,
of thirty men. nmpaniej by about ono
hundred l'awneo Indians, was immedi-.
I ately sent to tin seem; of action. Upon
,. - ., . . , 1
TIio cavalry, not being alio to surround
the Hying foe, were ordered to fire. One
Indian dropped from his hor.-.e at the
discharge, aud the Pawnee, filling tli
air with loud veils, joined, in the pursuit.
The Sioux were, well mounted, and for
some, miles the race was an even thing..
The Pawnee", at the end of fifteen miles,'
gave up the chase as useless; 'the eav-
airy, however, continued the pursuit for
twenty-five or thirty miles, the eneiuy
gradually gaining until sunset, v hen
they disappeared altogether." Several
horses were found upon the prairie,
which had been killed by the Indians, to
prevent them from lkliintr into the li and
of the soldiers. The .Pawnees lost onJ
man aud several horses. Onlv oue of
their number was wounded. Tho ko!
diers of the camp suffered no loss, bnt
report several killed among the Sioux.-
Ihnaha Jlcnild.
t;A-l erj r School for The-it - Arrvnl
ol'lliO l'rlnolimt am TJnft of
IlJi I'upif.. t
'On the flat?, in the vicinity of' t!i
freight, depot of the Union lV-iPe road,
and near 'tlie fi-rry landing, 1 tht m is a
fcuiajl. dirty-looking wooden ,sti tieiuv.,
which is known as tlie li:a! habitation
of a ma'i who h:u gained noLori'-t.v un lor
the cogiiomen of "Billy Mack." Tin
occupation of this man has generally been
that of a saloon keeper and ; tie? vi-itr
of newspaper.-;. RoMit dev.-lo;mt'!;is,
however, frof nt biiu in an eutheb dif
feient, and. certainly . ' unonviable light.
It is now charged "that "Biily Mick"
has bet ti acting tb j part of "'Fagin" in
Omaha; that lie h;tv been the principal
utirm ol
pupils :ino lHl".
"Hajipy Jack,1' another "i'lrn -iiy,"
and another with an equal euphonious
title. The charge preferred against the
keeper of the place was that of receiving
stolen property, knowing it to be uh,
and the boys were captured as witnesses.
The examination, on account of th Dis
trict Attorney, was postponed until Thurs
day next, and bail was required i.i the
Mini of S5U0.
It is alleged that Mack has been in the
habit of enticing boys into his saloon;
that he pays them a regular salary of
$3er week for selling papers, and pur
chases from them the little articles they
can "prig," or "'lift." while perambula
ting with the papers ; that, iu fact, ho
gives them instructions in petty thieving,
and disposes of the plunder for them.
Twelve or fifteen boys have nightly slept
at his establishment, it is said, and all
of them are supposed to have been
thieves. Quite au amount of property,
consisting of small articles, of no fcieat
value, was found at the rendezvous of
the brigade of young vagalionds. Tho
urchins under arrest were put in charge
of their parents, and "Billy Mack" pr.
vided bail for his appearance. I!'ivh V-
can'
Attempted Itaiilt Kalitiery.
The Quinry ILruLl says that th La
Grange Saving Bank was entered by
burglars on Tuesday night. Tho door of
the vault was burkt open with jmwder.
and efforts were xande with blacksmith
tools to effect au entrance into the safe,
which were unavailing. Six hundred
dollars, the amount of a special deposit
which had not been placed in the mfc,
was all that could be found worth carry
ing off.
The Memphis AvduncJic long cere
brated as the most bitter pro-slavery,
anti-reconstruction pajier in the South, i
at last borught to see the light, and
takes a comprehensive view of the situ
ation which it would be well for its
Northern confreres to study. It My :
The fiery rage, and mad fury which the
civil war provoked wiil n.ver burn out
asking a s Democrats pre-.cnt i-.-.iie- n.'
stale and impra.-ticabla as th y are ob
noxious to the people. Much as we may
di -like the decision, the result, of the
Pie-idcntial dcetiou i.ct'.ltd thu- jt'v'.:
.vtructiou and negro suffrage . ' nir'Afesy.
The Democratic party h..s r.o : nutiointl
party ; and inMraJ f lovm'ng its;li' upon
such if w issues an the e.ige?tt ie of I be
times require, wc hear little i. u chirping
like frogs in tlie meadow. u.thi,ny but
Democrat, Democrat.'
Mr. W. Beckett, who bs a Republi. an
candidate for the Ohio State Senate, has
made u. good retort to the vacillating
Lewis D Campbel!, who i.-' bis Dmo. r.-.t-ic
op.omnt. The laf f r invited Mr.
Beckett to hold with him joins meetings
for discussion. Mr. Be-ckctt eieelinxl
lor the rca-ons that he had never luade
any political speeches, and, -seroi'd. that,
as he had lived all his life in the couu'.rv
i . i ...
an l hao rasen an active part iu all cam
paigns. s:n:ehe Lec-nnja toier, his j.o-i-tlon
was weii und. r. tood. IL added ;
"'Pi i baps, however, yon ha i fx-tter nor
v. "it lid raw yruir ajpoii,ttiiCTit -, as your
j osi'tioii. to be nn-ii-ito id. mayiK cd
e xplanatiou." : 1
A cement f ; bottle tops, that will
keep tLe most volatile liquids from' evap
orating, maybe made by mixing finely
irctini litharge and rotietattra ted j lycci
l :ie . It dries fpiickly, Ixn'.omes very ha rd ,
and is easily removed with a knifV.
There is said to 1 a iiiaii in Lam-aster,
Pa., named Jo:-eph HeiT, who has not.
had lialf an hour's contii:r.oi sleep lor
nearly four year. ,Vn r-lreijf. tiso for
n c?ehf Mirr.
' I ,LIJI.t 11 l.l-i
I n..l I 1 1 nn.i r. 1 1 , j
e- .
Wfirff
1 1 r.