Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1870)
MS NEBRASKA HERALD ! RATES OF ADVERTISING K.k'Ii yubapibiurnl Ir.f'-Ttion. I.i ; Prufe.-tiinl carl nol ieeuira 1 Hn. 10 i-v 1 Ons-ouwlw colnmn or 1mm. pi uttmtn. Sfi.iV- I " ' lbro tnor.Ut. 0 t Onft-bif !orafute! ffi.voih. Cf 11- E HATHAWAY, j EJilOA AMU FiUiraiK-TVA. cy-OiHoc comer Main aa.1 .-vcvJ ttietl w- j nix tucratfcn, im.i? " " l:;r-, umu'liK. WMO- Ob lyilamn twotrp mn:h. li)(iv " itx month. 90 'Q " tnrcfl mouth'. .'".n 1I Irftjalcul .tT(r.i'mfu' cxn tr"ii iufvlrauiw. TEMMS ; Weekly, p-.r fcr4i.ua. if itU Uk I VOI 5. r'ivorjro. IVinMOUTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1870. $".'.ro if not fil l In adr.uu'o. NO. 41) MIEBMAS TilNCOLN, NkbRAIsEA, r l't binary -, 1870. J Wc jtrrived here Wednesday t rcninij niter a plea-ant ri.lo ors the railroad to Lui-viKe.- Suitiufi, oil the 1. & M. in Ne braska, :m la not very pleasant ride from that point to Lincoln ci the Western Su.l'C Co.'s Coaches. Nat 1'rown and Mr. Tra-y, thcni.il agent and local a.eent cf the Western, elid all in their power to iiinLe ali hands comfortable, but the crowd of j'u.-si ngerson this popular route, and a cud h n chance in the weather oix-rated somewhat against the pleasure of the trip supposing tha such athim; as pleasure ever w.n known to-be extracted from a tage ride of thirty or forty miles. 'l'h1 twn house 1 of the Legislature met at 2 p. m. yesterday, 17th, and proceeded immediately to business. Only one member of th" Senate as absent Hon N. S. Porter, of Dacota and he arrived here this evening ouie fivo or .six members of the II01-0 were absent, but r.earlv all are in now. As soon as the two noti-ch were orgamzcu. incy met in joint , . , . . . I ronveniion to hear the Governor's Mes sage, (which I supposed I had sent to - . 1 .1 i ... 1 I'la'-tsmouth by a special messenger, itn incdiatc'y upon itsde'ivery, but since learn that from some cause unknown to me the messenger went to Nebraska City instead of going to I'lattsmouth. ) The message contains otic remarkable feature which is beinj severely criticised by a large number of the members and others here. I refer to that portion which advocates the free trade doctrine. The general feeling id that the expression of such sentiments is at least premature, and the Republicans, unani mously, so far as I have conversed with them, think that the Governor should have followed nearer after Mr. Lincoln'i idea when he said he always waited until he came to Fox River before he crossed it. As soon as the message was delivered and the joint convention dissolved, Mr. Frost, of Ioug!a.. introduced in the Senate a joint resolution ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitu tion of the Unite J States, which was immediately put through under a sus pension of the rules to a third reading, and passed 'with only one dissentinu voice that of lion. Guy C. Baruum. Democratic member from Columbus. The bill was iuimediatcl sent to the House where it passed with only four dissenting voice"", and in less thai one hour from the time of its first introdue lioti by Mr. Frost, it had become a law. This ends the long and earnest fight over the question of whether a black .kin was jn-t reason why a person should u.t be entitled to the common privileges of manhood. Nebraska was the twenty eighth State to ratify, and consequently the resolution was adopted here it was . r liji'Jv a nart of the Constitution. All i - was quiet when the bill passed, and al-.th-jugh many present felt like shouting hosannas, not an exclamation was ut tered. Col. Taylor, President of the Senate, presented the pen with which lie s 'fixed his signature to the resolution, to lion. Guy C. Ihirnum, the Democratic member from Columbus. I doubt not lhirnum will prize it highly. No bill of special importance to the! le of Cass have yet been introduced ipeop except on introdueed by Hon. Geo. S. Seybolt, to repeal the sn cnUel herd law, which will in all probability pass the Houe tomorrow. It will undoubtedly pu-s the Senate very ?o-n after it is brought in. A bill to provide for the "care and cu.to ly of State prisoners.' is being pre pared by som2 of tlu C iw e'.elegation, which will probably be introduced in the Hou-e to-morrow. It provides for the erection of a suitable building (generally known as a penitentiary) to be built from funis arising from sale of unsold ot in Lincoln an 1 lan Is donated for a penitentiary, said lots and lan Is to be told and the procee li invested by three inspectors who arc to be chosen by the Legislature. I believe the bill a good one, and hope it may pass, although it is ban! to tell wh it will be its fate, as seve ral bills for the "erection of a Peniten tiary" are being prepared I will try and keep you advised of our doings. LiNrr.t.v, Nei;rska, February 21. Is70. j Nothing of particular interest has transpired in the way of legislation since my last. Mr. Seybolt s bill declaring the so called herd law of no effect, passejd the Senate la-t Saturday, by a vote of Tt to 7. Mr. Athlon, of Otoe, introduced into the Senate, last Saturday, a bill for the erection of a penitentiary, which was read tiist and second times and ordered printed. It provides for five eonimis- sioners to superintend the sale ot Ianos t and lots aud the erection 01 the build- ing. Mr. Seyljolt did not get his bill ready for Saturday, bu will introduce it to-day. It provides iW the trovernuient of tho Penitentiary, as well as for its erection. The people of this city are fa-t being convinced that the B. & 31. road is the one for them to "tie to." Mr. Bennett, of the Midland Company, was here last week, and now asks the people of this county to give his company another $50, OoO in bond, and to extend the time for tiie completion of the road to this placo ' to OctoUr next. The indications are that Mr. Bennett's ten moderate re ceiot will not le keceded toi The Statesman newspaper ha taken grounds g.i;nst it. In the eret that they re- fu e, Mr. Bennett threatens to strike off 1 tuntlirt-ejto:iy d:reoiic7n, buX..jdoes iut say whether or nut he will t;i'L Villi hi'u the road-bed already constructed to Lin coln. Li iien hi has improve 1 greatly during the past year, and will go ahead rapidly a3 soon as spring opens. Not only Lin coln, but tho entire unlry surrounding has grow rapidly. The country is set tling up v.ith farmers of considerable means, and will soon be one of the wealthiest agricultural regions of the .State. As oon as the B. &, M Com pany pet theii road completed to this city which will likely be as soon as the first of May giving the people here a j quick connection with the outside world, arid the outside world a chance to get here, the ru h of trade and immigration will Le beyond all precedent in Nebraska. Thero have been a number of first clas buildings put up here- since last winter, among them the palatial resi dences of Gov. Butler, Secretary Ken nardand Auditor Gillespie. The founda tions of the Insane Asylum, the ; State University and Agricultural Col- I leg have been completed, and work on j 1 J tll(, -lln4,PstP111.tllr- mill1,1,iml Mr -J Silver, the contractor of the State Uni- versity has shown us the plans of that building, which look very nice. Wc have not visited the buildings yet on ac count of the cold weather, shall try and do so during the present week. I am inclined to think we shall be able to finish our labors here this week. i.nus. Senator Hamilton, of Maryland, intro duced a resolution which passed, asking the President to furnish information con cerning the fight between Col. Baker and the Blackfeet lately reported ask ing also for all orders leading to that af fair. There is not a paper in all the west which doea not indorse Col. Baker's ac tion, but we fear that this resolution looks to another Chivington affair. We wish eome of the National Legislators would make "Maryland" the intended reservation for these pets of puling phi lanthropy, no that some of the nilk and water easternite could enjoy the full benefits of fraternizing with the Lo family. Why are no investigations had of the brutal murder of Mr. Buck and Lis party of eleven men, last summer, by these blood thirsty savages? O, no! they wert only white men in othar words national legislation strains its com passionate bowels over Indian wrong? but has no apparent sympathy for the whites who are massacred by these vaga bond Indians. How long shall the citi zens of the frontier be cursed by such atrocious wrongs. ftcrlouM AcciiJrul. Wednesday morning last, about 10 o'c oe-k. abvicc and frrwious dog, owner unknown, savagely Httacke.l and severely ! 1 . -1 . . .r Oil a llllicgiri, iwoj ears ui ait", wii.in 11 1 -i of a German wheelwright of this city. The flesh of the ioor child was feai fully lacerafed and Dr. Lar.-h wits called in to dresfi the wounds of the. little suilenjr. These were found to be 12 or !;" in num ber and the child now lies in a critical condition The dog, wc understand, was killed last evening. In the city the number of worthless, mangy, half-starved curs is legion. They make night hide ous with' their yeils. and by their num bers and the annoyance thy cause, and, asm thealioveca.se. the fearful injury in flicted, call for a wholesale slaughter f tliei worthless canines, who by their rapid increa-e and xstiieTOUs habits are gaining for Nebraska City the soubriquet ! of the "Constantinople of America. Chronicle. Horrible Munlfr of m SirRro Boy la IriciHin. The Norfblk .Jur,til is in receipt of the intelligence of a most revolting and dialolic.il outrage commitcd a few days ago on Wool's farm, near Hickory Ground. Norfolk county, by a negro family named Seguine. The facts are : The family sent a negro loy in their em ploy to a "grocery store in the neighbor hdod for a dollar's worth of pork, giving him a ten Jollar note to obtain the same. The lioy returned with the ork, but was minus the nine dolurs change, he stating that he lost it on the road while coming home. Enraged, and lielcving the boy had stolen the surplus money, Seguine pounced upon him with a horsewhip and beat him until he crushed the collar bone of the offending youth, and liad given hini an unmerciful thrashing. Next morning the boy avowed his intention to have Seguine arre-rte l, and started for the nearest magistrate. Fearing the result, three or four of the Seguine family started in pursuit of the boy, and overtaking him on the road, they took him bodily into 'the nearest piece of woods, and having first cut out his tongue by the roots, they then put rn end to his horiblc suffering by cutting his throat from car to car. The fiends then hid the body in a clump of bushe, and went quietly home. As "murder will out," other neg:oe residing in tbe neighliorhood got wind of the affair, and start ed out to hunt the body of the boy. They soon found it, and on yesterday notified Deputy Sheriff Ste phaus, who, summonsing a jury of in quest, proeveded to the place indicated and held an inquisition. We learn thnt those of ths Seguiuo family implicated have fled, but we are unable to gain further particulars until r,turn of Sheriff Stepha as to-mot row Un mUsInf nine was found in the yard aljout ten yards from the house in which the Seguine family resided. Eternity has no gray hairs. The flow- r...i.. !, Vi..-irt withers, man grows old And dies, but time writes no wrinkles oiieternuv, f.temuy. u, 'l'1" ! thought! Earth has its beauties, but ; time shrouds them for their grave; its T " . t . .1 -.lie ' palaces they are but the gilded sepuJ- . chrc; its pleasures, they are oursung bubbles," Not so in the untried bourne, j I:, the dwelling of the Almighty,. can come uo footsteps of decay. An Archbishop has been sent to Paris to laarn- the opimou ot NaMieon, on tho 'neis-onal infallibility. It U said the Holy Father considers tho V fc . w - i emperor 1- opinio.. v, . CdSii- ' ty ...n.An rW ni AniOttt in inc ynJ insurance on tha Great ar-tern STATE LEGISLATURE. Ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment. Oi-fonicatlott of the Honsus Heading; of tbe Uoveruors Hmmkc Special to thel'l&ttsmouth TIesaid Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 17, 1870. The Legislature of Nebraska has just ratified the Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment: The vote in the Senate was: yeas, eleven; nays, one Mr. Bar num. In the House the vote was: yeas, 29: nays, 4. Head 1st, 2d, an ! 3d times signed and all this p ni. This closes the State. counting either Ohio or New York. Will send copy of concurrent resolution ratifying Amendment, by mail to-morrow (Friday). The Governors message was read and both Houses fully organized previous to action on the Amendment. Inclosed find message read to-day. H. 1). Hatha wav. The I.UrIay Nlnnrn. From the Chicaico Republican. That isa strange spectacle, unique and anomulous the women of Utah meeting in grand convocation, haranguing against the Cullum bill, and singing the glories of polygamy. It is even paid that Brig ham is organizing a corps of women lec turers to canvass the States, county by county, for the institution! Yet, on closer view, this self degrading champion ship elocs not appear so unnatural, or the sincerity of the women impossible. - In the original Morman Bible, which was delivered unto Joseph Smith at Man chester, folygaiuy was repeatedly and specially forbidden; as, for example: Behold David and Solomon truly had several wives and ioucubines, which thing was abominable before me, saith the Lord. Therefore nvy bretheren, hear me, and barken to the word of the Lord : there shall not any man among you have save it be one wife: and concubines he shall have none; for I the Lord, delight inthe chastity of women.', But ten years afterwards, Joseph, finding himself in posession of several concubines, pro cured a revelation authorizing polygamy. This was cordially accepted by all, Riid is said to have completely removed the jealousy of the first wife. Under this 'revelation,' women are held in servile subjection to men, and single women are taught that, if they die without husbands, they ean never rise, in the next world, above the "rank of ministering servants to the more worthy. The Mormons hold all women in great contempt: they are to be taken to heaven through the intercession of their lords; and they are regarded as existing on earth for the sole tun pose of increasing the population. These women have been educated under a theocracy to believe themselves created for the glory of men; and this is why they seem to accept, in good faith, the plurality wile require ment as their dutiful saerifie.?. It is a rule of the Mormon Church that no man eau increase the number of his wives without the consent of all the present partners; but the-e are taught that unselfishness toward their husband is the highest proof of personal piety, and that a high po-iiio;i in the next world will be the prize of alacrity in wcl e'oining mi additional "sister" in this. A fractional wife, being asked by her el der to consent that her husband should seal unto himself another Sarah, replies : "Yes ; no cross, no crown !" Religious fanatici m is the key to the apparent acquiescence of the Mormon wives. Their "yes" is regarded by them as a triumph of duty over their instincts and all worldly considerations. So they consent, and cou-cnt, and defv the "Gen tiles." The fact that every Mormon has as many frontdoors as he has wives sug gests th . possibility that harmony be tween the wives Ls not he constant con dition : and there arc doubtless few fractional wivs who do not regret that Joseph Smith ever asked of the Mor mon deity that question which was an sweted in the afiirmatrte. Love, which Burton calls "the choice egotism of the heart," is slain by the Mormon women in the name of religion, as remorselessly as Hindoo mothers used to drown their first lorn. Divorce is al most absolutely unknown in "Deseret." Adultery is punishable with twenty years' imprisonment. AH enalties for offenses against chastity, morality and decency are exceptionally severe. It is a law of the Mormons that "the man who seduces his ncighlors wife must die, and her nearest relative must kill him." No adulter' is allowed in Utah, except that which is legalized. Moruirmi-m is fanaticism ; and tlx women of Utah are as infatuated in its behalf as the women of the South were in defense of slavery. No matter; their remonstrances, though never so sincere, will not avail. Their peculiar institution has lived surrounded by Indian tribes and defended by mountain fastnesses; but it will be overrun by ariuios of set tlers;' drownes in the g-.vat wave of Eu ropean emigration that is rolling across the States and inundating': all our mid land plains. Nothingcansayc polygamy unless it be the adoption of some policy that seems like persecution. The whistle of the locomotive foretells it.s doom; the cmia-rant's waeon and the pioneer's axe will peacefully bring it to an end. Mrltlng (lie Oirrncjr PUtM. ' There arc now in the vaults of . the Treasury Departniunt thirty-four boxes of canceled steel plates and other mate- ' rials heretofore used by the American, National and Continental Bank Note Companies in the printing of Govern-j ment stamps, moneys and bends. J he Seerotary has requested Senator Thayer to act as Chairman of a Committee to examine the contents of thc boxes, -and compare them with the schedule fiTthosc furnished by the bureaus of Engraving and Printing, and the Internal Revenue. They arc to be taken to the Navy Yard, and there inched in a blast furnace. The Committee will becomiwsed of the fol- Win'r rntlfmY IlnJtrl States Sen:! . " . m . . WW , . tor Thaver. lion. G. A. llasler, ot J?iew jtr:.Cy; II .Hammond, of the Secretary's orace: y. p. Sherman, of the Internal eveniie office; L: D. Moore, of the i Register's efhee: Southwick Ounthre.of th-i Treasurer's office, and A. S. Pratt. y y Tones. - Mr. Geo. Chns, -living on the south side of Platte river, opposite Valley sta- t t.ion. met with a severe accident last Friday night. He was attemting to cross the river on thu ice, when one of the fore-whe As of hi waon broke through the 8 ioek win so great as to throw .Mr. j Chris hovuy on the ic- and 1 lo ml np h s b wider. Prs C 1 rs Lrabbs & 1 -ir rcn- : Legislative Proceedings--6t Session. SKNATK. Mmi lay, h. L'lst, I70. Mr. Oere prcrted tho petition of F. W. .Meier and many "other citizens of Lancaster Caunty, praying that in case the legislature trganize a State Board of Immigration, at least one-third of such Board be appointed from the Ger man population. Referred to Committee on Immigration. Mr. Stevenson ef Judiciary Commit tee, reported back S. R. .0, to amend Sec. C of an act to punish offenders against Chastity, Morality and Decency, recommending that it pass. On motion of Mr. Hathaway the Sen ate went into Committee of the Whole to consider this bill. Committee rose and reported back the bill, recomntpndingits passage. On motion of Mr. Frost the rules were suspended and the bill passed. Bills on first reading. H. 7 to corre-ct a clerical error of See. 1 of an act entitled an act to amend Sec. 531, title 14 of the code of civil procedure. Rules suspended, bill read second time by title, and referred to Judiciary Committee. Bills on second reading, S. No. 4 an act supplemental to au act to establish the University of Nebraska. Referred to Judiciary Committee and ordered printed. Mr. Stevenson, of the Judiciary Com- . - 1 V Ik? muece, reportcu uacK 11. . ivuies sus pended and bill passed. Mr. Taylor introduced S. No. f, to amend an act to incorporate cities of the first class. Rules were suspended, bill read first and second time by its title, and referred to Committee on Incorporation. Mr. Gere, by consent, introduced S. No. 7, an act to amend chapter f.t of the Revised Statutes entitled "Towns." Rules were suspended, and bill read second time by title and refcred to Judi ciary Committee. Mr. Porter introduced S. R. No. 3, a joint resolution relative to removing the Indians now on Special Reservations in Nebraska to a new and joint reservation.' Rules suspended and resolution read second and third tiui? and passed. , The Senate took a recess until two o'clock P. M. HOL'SE. House convened at ten o'clock. Jour nal read and approved. A communication was received from the Senate asking that the House re turn for tho reconsideration of tho Sen ate, the bill authorizing the Commis sioners of Cu tiling county to issue $5,000 for bridge purposes. ; Also, announcing that the Senate had parsed H. R. No. 5 and No. G, with amendments. Mr. Parnielee offered a resolution that a committee of three be appointed to call on the Auditor, and ascertain why better de.ks have not .been given to the mcmbe s of the House as provided by the last legislature.--; ' Mr. Church offered a-resolution ex tending the thanks of the people of Ne braska to Maj. Gem Cair and the offi cers arid soldiers under him, for their gallant nn I efficient serv ices on the fron tier ill July. I so'.t. in defeating and driv ing the Iivliiiiis from our borders. Amended as to include Maj. Frank North, and adopted. A resolution was offered authorizing the Sc. retary of Stat-' to proeure the printing for the use of the House 1,000 co lies of the Governor's message, which was indefinitely postponed. Mr. Seybolt introduced a bill provid ing for the coiistructieu! of a State Peni tentiary. The bill was ordered printed, and made the special order llr Wednesday at 2 o'clock. A communication was received from the Senate announcing that it had passed H. R. No. : without amendment. Also. S. No. 5. an act to amend section of an act entitled an act to imnish offenders against chastity and morality, and asking coneurenec of the House. Mr. McCartney introduced a bill to correct clerical errors in sections Nos. 29, 50, ami 78 of an act entitled an act to es tablish a system of public instruction for the State. Referred to Committee on Public Instruction. House took a recess until 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. SENATE. II. R. No. 8 was taken up and upon motion of Mr. Stevenson, the vote by which it was parsed was reconsidered. On motion of Mr. Stevenson the enact ing clause was amended by striking out tho words "Legislative Assembly," and inserting instead "Legislature." The bill passed thus amended. II. R. No. 1 was taken up,, pending the con-idcration of tha House amend ments thereto. Messrs. Barnutn and Porter were ap pointed a committee to wait upon the Secretary of State and ascertain how many copies of the State Board of Agri culture Report remained for distribution. The committee reported 1.04S e-opies in the hands of the Secretary of State. Mr. Hathaway moved to amend the House amendment by striking out 1,5K) and inserting, 1,000. Adojtcd. Mr. Fulton by consent introduced S. No 8fot;orrecta clerical error in an act to provide for the support of illegitimate children. The rules were susjended, the bill read 2d and Sd time by its title and passed. ' . 'r On motion of Mr. Hathaway the Sen ate went into Committee of the Whole on hills ,011 3d readin.se. . : Committee after spending ome time in considering the Peuitentiary bill, rose and asked leave to sit again. Mr. Stevenson offered 11 resolution ask ing the Commissioners of Pui.l.c "i ings to report the numbci of lots in Lin coln sold since the last .session and the amount received therefore, and the num ber of lots remaining unsold. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Gere from Committee on En gro sod and Enrolled bills reported that II. R. No. 3. correcting a clerical error in reporting the passage of an act for the protection of cultivated lands from trespass by stock, had been presented to the Governor for his signature. Adjourned. novsE. House called to order at 2 o'clock. A communication was received from the Senate announcing that the Senate has passed H. Ji. No. 7, also S. R. No. .1. ; joint resolution relative to the. removal j of the Indians, now on "special reserva- ' tions in Nebraska, to new and joint res- ! ervatious. i On motion the House resolved itself into a committee of the whole to consider 1 II. R. No. 4, Mr Griffin in the chair. The committee rose, reported the bill I with amendments, and ice ouiinended its i passage, which was agreed to. ate stating that the Senate has passed H. R. No. 5 with amendment, also S. R. No. 5, and le nesting the concurrence of the House. Mr. Parish introduced a joint resolu tion to correct a clerical error on reporting- H. R. No. 27, an act to restrain 3tock from running at large. Resolution and original bill referred to Judiciary Committee. H. R. No. o, 6 and S, with Senate amendments were then taken up and passed. S. R. taken up and referred to Com mittee on I'ublic Jiands. S. No. 5 and 8 were taken up and re ferred to Judiciary Comittee. Mr. Ga.dner, from Committee on Ju diciary, reported back H. R. No. II, an act regulating the jurisdiction of Probate Courts in civil casus, with amendment by way of substitutes. After considera ble debate it was adontcd. House adjourned until to-morrow. Civil Government lor the Indiana. The Indian Commission has at last laid its report before the Senate and House Committees on Indians Affairs, and the key-point of the whole controversy seems to be whether or not the Indian shall be treated as a citizen, and so governed. We understand that the Commission does not object to the reservation policy so long proposed by the army, but ioes object to placing the army in authority over the Indians to keep them on the reservatiems. It is clear to us, however, that unless the same authority that places the Indians there can prevent them from leaving, the whole thing will be a farce, and the army might just as well play "tag" with the red men, or treat the reservations as "goals," which the players may leave if they like, on the single penalty of being captured and taken back. Of course this is evident to everybody ; and accordingly the Commission proposes, as we understand, that instead of making the army govern the Indians? they shall have a sort of civil police, with regular magistrates to punish offences committed by and against the Indians. Now, "po lice duty" of any sort is not a pleasant duty, and the army would gladly ensign it: but we think the result of attempting any other sort of police for the Indians would be that the whole army would become a sheriffs pousc comitaius, aud that sheriff" would be General Sheridan. There u but one way to get rid of military govern ment, and that is to establish civil gov ernment. If the Commission will go to that length (and they do recommend, we believe, a Territorial government for the ! Indian Territory south of Kansas, they will be consistent. But, as a matter of fact, civil process is almost idle to talk of at present, 011 many grounds, for Indian government. We shall leave others to tell us how the India' s would get on as citizens; but we think the army will still be needed. Wc-are glad, however, to note that the Commision heartily recom mends the abolition of tre iti s. A b 11 to establish the Indians under ! civil authority by organizing a new Ter ritory f LincolTi, and consolidating the Indian tribes under a Territorial govern ment, was introduced into the House of Representatives, January 2sth, by Mr. Cuilem. The boundaries proposed for the new Territory ar.i Kansas on the north. New Mexico and Texas on the west, Texas on the south, and Aikanas U'.id Mi-ss'ui i on the east. It is proposed that the Governor of this Territory should be ex-ojiriti Superintendent of Indian Affairs. The legislative power is vested in a Governor and Legislative Council, consisting of one memberof each tribe or nation with a population .-P I.isj tlin tiv hiinlr 1. ntid an addi tional member for c ich one thousand In-1- c .. .1 ....1 ..,.. 1 oians or iracuou o ihuumuu f;ic.nri than five hundred. The tribes or na tions have the right to .select their repre sentatives, and. if none are formally se lected, it is provided that they shall le represent" 1 by their chief's, in the pro portion nameJ. in the order of their rank. A census is to be taken in ad vance, under the direction of th? Gov ernor, who shall fix the number of mem- j bers of the Council to be allowed e.un tribe or na'ion. The fiit sossiun of the Councl is limited to sixty days, and tbe following on?s to forty days. Males over twent-3ne, who have adopted the cus toms of civilized life, are entitled to vote at the first election, and shall be eligible to election to the Council.- The qualifi cations of voters at sul.seqvent Councils are to be determined by the laws of the Territory. Tribes hereafter moving in the Indian Territory shall not be. allowed representation until they shall have been recognized by the Territorial Council as having complied with the provisions id' this act. The judicial power of the Territory is vested in a Supreme Court and District Court, the judges of which are to lie ap- Eointed bp the President and e-onfirmed v the Senate, and shall hold office du ring good behavior. These courts are re quired to recognize all laws, rules, and usages of the Indian tribes as to the members of and within the 1 inits ef the tnles when they are not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States and of the legislative Council. Delegates to Congress are to be elected by the votes of those entitled to elect the members of ihe legislative Council. The lands of the Territory are to be sur veyed nd allotted in severalty among the Indians, two sections in each town ship bein:r reserved for schools. .It i also reported, in conclusion, that in all appointments preference (qualifications being equal) "hall l given to competent lueiiilx'rs of the Indian nation-- or tribes lav filly within the said Territory: the object being to create a laudable ambition among them to acquire the experience necessary for the duties of officers of im portancc in said Territory. Army awl ATary Jonrnal. Yaatbrul Prerarily. We have another evidence of youthful precocity to add to the many already published A few days ago a lady visiting was interrogated by a little four year old !hv in the lollowing manner. Little Boy. "Is voar pa coming ?" Lady. "Dear, he is not my pa, he is my husband." Boy. " W hero is your pa ?' Jja'ly. "I have no pa, h? islead." Boy. "The good man will make you a pa and send him down tei you, but he won't do it now for he is making 'ittle boys and girls now. " The Winterset Madisoamn says that not long since two brothers named Kelso, living in IVttawatamie eounty, each married, one the father of three children, and the other two, concluded that they hail made a mistake in selecting their spouses. After a free consultation, and cn agreement of all parties, they decided to trade wives. They did fo. The pro poser of the trade moved to Missouri, taking his brother's wife with him. and the other yet remains in Iowa, happy as a duck is ifci inu'L wjtb, tl Oilier I'oocurrnl Ilrsolntion Rnllfjlnct m Amfiidmriilr Ihe 4'ontituAcMa urtbr l UitMl NlAtH. Wiif.rkak The LcgidatHio !iaa re ceived official notiucatieni ol' ttv ass;igo by loth houses of the FH-tieh Congress cf the United Status, at its third session, of the following proposition to amend the Constitution of the United States, by a constitutional majority ol' two-thirds thereof, in words-following, to-wit: .1 resolution proi'tosinfj an amendment to the Constitution of the diitt-d States. He. Iced by the Senate and Jousc of Jicpreseutatices of the United States of America in Con 'reus 1 isxem Mei i ( two- thirds of both houses concurring, ) That the following article be proposed to the l egislatures ef the several States as an amendment tot he Constitution of the Uni ted States, which, when ratified by three fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely: article xv. Suction 1. The right of citizens of ot the United Mates to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State tin account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. SKn ion 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropri ate legislation. And, Whereas, Three-fourths of the Legislatures of the States composing the United States are required to give assent te the said proposed amendment tothe Constitution ot the United btates, before it becomes a part thereof. Therefore, Resolved by the. Jjitislature of the State of Jiebrasha, Thut we hereby ratify, on behalf of the State of Nebraska, the above recited proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Jiesolced, That certified copies of the foregoing preamble and resolution be forwarded by the Governor, to the President of tha United States, the Presiding Officer ef the United States Senate, the Speaker of the Uuited States House of Representatives, the Secretary of State of the United States, the Members of the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unitea States and the Governors of the several States. WM. McLEN'NAN, Steaker of the House of Jivpresenta tices. E. B. TAYLOR, President of the Stnaie. Passed February 17th. 1870. Oni. Ir. ytmry Walker wnl m Snupl rlout old Lady. Mrs. Dr. Walker, having occasion re ccutlyto pass up the Missouri river, was interviewed at New Madrid by the editor of the llecord, and in the course of her conversation Mary related the following amusing incident of her war experience in ; Georgia: I frequently rode outside our line..-, and visited tho farm houses, - where Ij found much destitution among the j women. 1 he men were generally absent , in the Confederate army, tir had lied at i our approach- I administered to a great j many sick among t he destitute Georgians. On one occasion I called at the house of an old lady who was sick, and had quite a j pretty young daughter living with her. I prest'ribe-1 for the old lady, and furnished her with medicine an J some needed deli- ! eaeie.i. and gave her great anil speedy re lief. At her request. I remaim d all night ; and there Wing no vacant bed in the j house, slept with the daughter. Soon j afterwards I was called upon to visit aj wry sick young man in the same neigh- boihood. 15y prosier medical treatment; and attention he was soon convalescent, i and 1 suddenly became very famous in tluit neighborhood. Exaggerated ac counts of my skill and learning were , noised abroad and reached the cars of th" old lady just mentioned. .Not long after I wa overtaken by night outside of the litv?s. and called upon the old la ly for another night's entertainment. To my surprise, she seemed icluctau: and hesi tating, and then said: "Look hurc, I'm afeard of you; I'm afeard to let you sleep with my daughter again, for I'm a feared you ain't .1 woman ; I don't believe any woman ouId know as much about doctoring folks as you do." I trieil o disabu.-c her mind of such an impression, but she only shook h;r head and sai l, "I'm afraid, I'd r:ther not." ; A length I unfastened my hair, and. shaking it out upon my shoulders, ; said : "Look there, did you ever feo. a man have such hair as that? Is not tha a j woman's hair?" ! "Oh, I don't know," said the eild wo- j mae, "folksjis got a curious way of fae- teninghair on their heaas in these days, and maybe it is just fastened there. I'd rather not lot you sleep with my daughter anymore. You know too much for a woman." I tried other means with better success, and grcatlv relieved, the o'd lady agflrn put me in her daughter's l ed, So many contradictory statements have been made in rcgarJ to Hon. S. P. Chase's opinions on public matters, that vre are elad to (jttote the ftllowintr letter from the Chief .Justice, addressed to a member of tke Ohio liCislatnre It sLaws that he has not forgotten his old time love of liberty and law.- " IVashinffttm. Ximnx'r, 18VJ JTn. Thomas YeatmtiH My Dear Sir: The eyes of the whole country are upon the St3to of Ohio. On your -vote depend.- the nassaee of the Fifteenth Amendment I am for universal mi lira pe and universal ! nmiety. The ameudmetit must be pu' j throiicli the legislatute at all Iiazirds. S. P. Chase." An industrious old mttn in Kantern Connecticut. who early education wa neglected, has put out a sipn announe ine: "Going tut whitewashing done in here. The I'iriocnili AiiKiidnient Koctorl by tbrNiiRle of lie-n lti-kjr. Ijfii-isvn.L, Feb. Ifi. In the State Senate, to-daj-, tho CVm mitte-e on Federal lle-latior,-?. report d airninst the resolution for the rauhcation of the 1 5th Amendment. Aid lo (tail roads Irons f Orlenas to Trvar. NkV.-O.II.F.VNS, Feb. 13. A bill was introduced to-day tippro prititin a miilia and a half dollars for the first railnia l coiiipleti-d from New Orleans to Texas. I iViht V i li Ir.rtlaua. SIDNEY, Neb.. Feb. 21.--TlJrty In diana attacked Moore's seeciui ru-u six miles cost uf Antelojui stabiiM., yesterday, at lo o"e!:k a. m., at their section Louse. The meo drove them oil auJ taitetl to Potter station on a liail ear t ieport, when a running ti'bt took p!a.-e. the In dians gettiu,; the worst of it, as the mcu are sur&they killed one. It did n:l seen1. v be a rccnlir war party. They were well r.ra.cd, and had their sq.iaws alone, and u oved 08 o uth cfir V?ftr. v'vfi! '; ArtoTiN, Feb. 15. The Senatorial election is fixed for the 22d inst. The Fifteenth Atuen bi'C jt has loon ratified. The Fourteenth Amendment passed j the House. ! i Worn rut SulTrac In Ml usirot.t. j St. Pai i., Fob. in. ! . imi i r an amenunient to the con stitution legalizing woman ruffrago passed the House yesterday, ,33 to 3. It wiil probably pass the Senate. It pro vides that the people- shall ;te tu it at the next election, and that the women f are to have .1 voice in the matter also. their ballots being counted but deposited in scpara'e boxe. ESTKAY.H. 'PAKEX I'I'-Hv tho u!vTib,r on 1 4'-2 iniK.4i)uth went n: I'uitH'ii lulli. mjr farm about tho l.t of Dtvi-mbcr lsc'l, one whit cow. four years oi l. risl IkviJ ami nvl s-t' 'k mi lgs. vitS n lari;c lirll on hor ii c , trau isl "S" mi left 1 1 : 1 - A'o t n.uao j'lar-o uu I limn ua liiclit brown lioifor. :ituul J yfnnt ol.I. crop off 1 oft enr, smull loi'O ruunl lior li:,rn. noiinrk or 0 fobi;rjf. )K0UATK XOTICK. It is horeby orJorod I thatall claims apiiinst th est.ito of Ilonry Vtson. lato pf Can." County. Nebrak. mnt h filet in tho 1'robnto t'ourt uf County on or befor the 2rth rtay of August, A. V. 1S70. or th y will be forever barrel. A. I.. CHILD. foW24w4t Probat Jadge Ca Co.. Nob. TJROBATE NOTICE. V.tio is hereby fir., that flucumont. purporting to ! tlie la?t Will nnJ Tctauiont of Jtf K. Vi'ilborn: has been filoii iu my ofl'ioc. anJ tho4th day of March A. L. 1870, at 10 o'cl jcV a. u. is hereby set far provine the tame. A. I.. CHILD. Feb 5thlS70. febKV.t Probate Judge. Partnership Notice. DPchnasse A F. D. LehnhnfT haviti? bought tho entire took f-ocdf of K- A. H'iggen horn 1 1 Co- in the Now York Storc fr a good deal los than first cost, thoy offer tho sntne to tho public, tor the uoxt 30 days, at jroatly re duced irieos. at tho old Man.i. corner Main and Lovee sireet4. ow is your time to buy, Oive the new firm a trial D. SCII.VASSi: A CO Those indelted to tho cM firm nuts'. o!l and iettl n'cht away with th row firm. fobTdAwlns D. SCIINAbSU i CO. Dissolution Notice. 'I'HK partnership herelufore ezirting bolwoen I. W. js, A J. A. Lntta by mutual consent is this day dissolved. Persons indebted to the firm will plo.-ife cull and Bottle immediately as the luiok must be squared ui. V. S. f.ATTA. J: V: LATTA: Uoek Bluffs. Fb lt 1S70 fob.03w Sheriff's Sale Brnt Cobb. Ad:r.ini.-trr.tor of the ostato of 111. It. W. Cobb, ar-iiit Charlid V. Hill: IN pursuance of and by vittueof 11 decree fcf the District Court of the Second .Judiciul Jit -rict. within r.nd forCa-f county. NVraka. imide in the above entitled cause, ami bearing tate the titli dny of Xovembcr, lJi;'.. I i 1 i'l'er tor tale, at public auction, to the highest bidder. f'ir cush. at the front door of the Court House, in the citv of I'lattsmouth. Caso county. 'cb. on tho -Vth dav of Marih. A. D, 1S71, at one o'clock, p. in., of said day. th- follow irr de scribed rel estate, to wit: Tho northeast finartor ?ecti-u No: thirty 'X - in township No. eleven north of riuu-'o N'o. thirteen eat ol th- sixth I. M.. situate in Cjis county, Ne braska. To be. sob! in the propeny of said defendant. Charles V. II ill. to satisfy faiil decree, the amount of which i- S-'.VJ." ) and int.-rost on thes-itue from tbe date of said decree at the rate ot 10 per cent, per annum, "and coat of suit, amonting to $13 M "&tffi&oSm SheriQ". Cas county. Ncl)raka Ftcvksviix Ihlfn:', Atty.s f"r i lain'.iff. fob w5t. Sheriff's Sale. Adolph Cohen, vs. T. I'. Crook, an 1 A.t'e. White. tlardncr Co..P. T. D.Crook and A. ('.. AVhito r.nd W. C. Perry. dr.. Co. v T i Crook, and A ti White li.vccntion N O'l'ICK is hereby given that I win oiler tr-r , sale at public auction, ter cash down, nt the front door ol the court house iu the oily ot I'l.-iU i mouth. Ca.-s , otuity. N-bra?ka. on the h d;::" i ,- Vt . r.-li 1) IsTO. at one o'clock. I' to of said ! dav the following reale'tatc. to wu: The norlh eaj t quarter .' i of th northeasl rii!irt r ' "d .Section No twenty seven i'TTi in to.vnhitl No u-lv(V' norili ot r;it!Ke N thirteen il i ea-t ol the sixth fiincipal luoridinn. situate in Cnj J county. N !ra.-ka. tal.cn n. tlse pr- --riy of aid defendant. A W Into, on tnn c oecunons. io wit: one in fa or of Adol oh l "lien, one in lavor of tlardncrA . an J tho other ir favor ot C H-rry. ,'r. Co. all issued by the Clerk ot tho District Court wi.i.in and tor tho county ot Moo. in the istato of Nebraska, and tome direc ted as rhelitr of Cass county .Nob. iiven under my hand, this It U, d O' of I cb n.ary.ADls70. ; MnSjiS. Sheriff of Cn-s county. h- ?THKXHosi HttfiCK, Atty's fr plaintiffs. feb'Jtwftt Sheriff' Sale. rtryant Cobb a Irr.inistratr of tho estate of Win. R. W.Cobb. Muainst Robert A.Chani- INr"pnrs'.iaiico of and by virtue of a dorreo of the District Court. ol the Second Judicial Dis trict, within und for Cass County. Nebraska, made in tho above entitled miusc. ar.d bcirinp date the '.th day of November. A. D. W,;. : I will offer for sale at public auction to the hitrh en bidder, for eash. ul the front door of iho; Court i(ouo. in the city of 1'lnttHnouth. t : ormntv. Nob., on the St!i -I iy of Marth. A. D. iS7o. atl o'clock, p. in- of said day th lollowiiii described real estate, to wit: ... The southwest auarter of section fifteen '1'. Township No. ton uortho! rat:e No. twelve 021. east of the t-iith priu:ii-i.l mcrioUn, iiuate in Cas county. Neb. ' be o!d a.i the property of Rolwrt A Chan Her to satj-l tn decree, the amount of which i- S-.'AJ. '. and interest on the same from the date of snid rto cree. at the rateoi tru per ceut. per anpuin. and Mists of suit, amounting to Sli t'i and coslol !!4le .J.W. JOHNSON. .sheriff Cass county, Neh. Smvuxau-r 1 IUtwabu, Atty's for plaintiff. fcb2lw;"ji. Sheriff's Sale. Urrant Cobb, .tdmiiiistrator of the osluir oT Wm. R. W.Cobb, nirainst Jarao II. Thomas: IN pursuance of and by virturot a decree ol the District Court of the Socord Judicial Jis?rict, within and for Cass rounty. Nebraska, male in the above entitled caue. and beariuir date the ilh day of November, A. D. isoy. I will ofTi rior sale at public air lion, to tho hishst l.iddcrfor cash. At the front doorof thfConl House. in the city of rUtL-Uioutb,' C:u- county. Neb., on ihe i'Mh day ol Murch. A. D. at one o'clock p. ut. of said dy. the tollowin doscrjlcxl real estate, to wiu The southeast ijtiart 'jr i otiiec tion No. thirty township No. elrien ID north of mnuo No. thirteen 13'. ta.it of the sixth princip::l meridi.m. sitii-.te in Ca.-- couit.v, N ebraska, to b sold as the properly of sari !e fonitant. .1 a-nc-J II . !'ho:uas. to ;-.Lif;. -ni I ilr ?r: e. the amount iif hi.di is . ') ai.tl iiitorott on the same froiu tbe d;ite uf .saW d's-rco, nt the rate of hi p-r cent, per snnuui. jt'j I .! of suit aiountins to ii- 73 au 1 c.i-t f-ale. J. W. J oil N SON. Shoriif Casa County. Neb. STrvr.NSr.s & IIatwikd, .if.'ysfor pia'utilf. lcbJIwOt Legal Notice. 12' Di aic: C01.1t iM Judicial Distr.ct within and for ':is.- ciu.ity. Nebraska, lieortfo t. Vr-'bsor, I vs Stephen Russell To St tiheu IiusM-.i. i-ti ro't-icrt ic.r t.mi. you are bercb r.oiitsid tii::i ben. I'.. Protuter on tho 1 ith -lay of fibriiy? 1s7i. fi'c.i hi- ri.ti..ii in tho otfice of the t lrk oft ho liu-t;; Court ot the il. Judical i'isti i iu at d for Ca eojiity Neb,;;: ka. iho !.-1 r:id p'O'crofsavl petiiiou is to obtain n ifi-..vf i.f tor-, ivsure of a rirtain uortpa-ze u thosonUi wrs: iitiff d the south oast iua.-u r.f sveti.. u t. tow .1 M rai f K K.n.-.d iict-oiup.inyii.t ;,,,t:- e-.c.-. tcl t y yu on the lh itiv of April ls5i. an I li-ivouto Irene.uis c,-i'3 trip for t he s:uii oC lt three moio.h.' ntn-r -l:.le with niter..-.' nt f'p-' ot-nT, and by hint duly n-.-iirnod to rli';'i'i on the ..! h day cl July licit is i'W l'io Inin l. s' i.iU ti j lsintiif 011 said noto and tuortsc the tutu o wi u iu-tert-i-t at lu 0. r c i;i lri-n. the i';b .5..y of April V-G. itl rJ-av l!t aaid dolmaiint be rc fluircd l wvsa: t -urn. irterest jjjd o.i. by a ilay t i be named """V lb u -t. ur th-it i I land n) ty be old to satisfy the sajoe, . 1 1 mi arerojuire I to anowor si.i t p.-tiiion 0.1 or 1 before the tlu day of . ril ': 7i'. 1 ;'Tiw A? .frXV-.i-v:yv '"V. M V' I J. fl. IIIHAi. & CO., S-J'STST t-" J. 5t. tliji-huisn. Druggisl3 &. Apcthscaries. Rjif.rH i ?AINT8. OIK. DYIM. NOTION 1 ToUot Goods PEP.KVMEKT. r.VXKY SO A PH. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS For Miohaaiol aad M ntlalnat purpom. Koea eotwtanUjr on bind a full ami wU tmr.: 4: Jtuok of PATENT TXFIIH'I.M. PliTjiciaus' rHrri.tiiMi oarofuIlT oomponml od by uu oxoriciico( DnirKi-t. N'.ine but tha pun-st medioinrit uoi. Ail (.! waxrautad a eprusoutod. Call and aoo. Main Street. South Shir. T Kit MM CASH. A' Notice.' In District Court. Sooonl Julioia? trlsirf-M within and for Ca County Nabratka. J anion McNurlau) vs. s V's.ltr D. Oroon. ) o Walter D. tjroen. nnn-ro'id. ut lfendut. you are hi rob potitiesi that .Iuuji .McNnrian on the "Jd day of February. 1S7U. lib-J hLspeii fion in Iho oflW cf tho Clerk ef tie Dinner Courl ol' the Second Judiciul Diairicc. with n and for C; es oouu-y. Nobrasks, the ob.ipi-t and prayer of winch ir to n. taiu a decrac o: lorcclosiiro of a certain mtit (raso on tho uorihoat ijuartt-r of section i?jm v- J' "' rati? Loiit, in C.tss Count v, Nebrasra. ai.d accompanying nofj eTcnled i j you on id.-Cili .lay of .1uum lsM nni i.e ier.it to .Uher. Kdgrrton. jr.. and calling lor tha sum ot SJS0 ono enr from th dato thereof, with interest from maturity at (U rato it 4) per cent. p.r annum. .Saiil n.ta an! inortage worn duly ustii.el to plaintiUT on the oth ilay of October lst'S Thorii i now dni o.i said note aud mortgage the sum of JJHo with imerest t hereon at tlu uisoft per com. per a.inum fr .tn the tth dsy of A ngnst ISo'J uud praying that said ilefeudatit bo required to par said sum, interest and cosis.by : ,Jay to bo n: me by the Court.or that auid pro ises iuy besoia tu satisfy the amount so found due. You lire ro.jmrod to answer said petition on or before thu 11th dav of April so. . , J-4MES m Ni;r.L.tx. by Mix wsi.L A- CitmiK, utt'' . iob-jt. Guardian Salo. Kotioais hereby given that in ptirrus noc of an, order oj sale ma It by bis honor;. o-to 11. Lake. Judge of iho Dis.i ict Court of tho Second ,iti diciai District, oa the 1 h J :i of February J"" I il) on Saturday the l'.:h dav o' M , r- li at the hour of one o'clock t,. tri., nt tha front ic" "i "' ouri lions.: ki 1'iiiU. ii.oiii 'i. ,u nj N. b.a-Ua. !b r lor saio i.t jiublie vi n li . to tin-liii.-he.-l bi bUr all tiicri.-bt tilit un.i micrest ol (rutfi-gc A. JJurgcr. Dyai, h i . l.v.rai r ami Maitgie L. t 'ra:. minor heirs of .) aia s L. l!ur eer ilecoH.sc!. iu mi l t j lie li. oo- rtocJ real esta'i- to-wit : tViinmeii'iiiK ro ts :( feet ;ii'l I inches imrtb of t!ie i-inirv oi s."olion l i n own. 12. north of mnire 1 : -.i-t. in Cass C..t ,iv. Nebraska. ru.iiiii then ;e wort tN, tfo-vo i northHeVi tert. them e east ri i. tlieiu o i-jnir; iricctto thcrbioc ol lichioniiir ard ron.a.r.i fcaiil salo will retntin r-for for Hi frr ? ' !. k f. in. to 2 o' lock p in. ..f K-.j 1 v - Ti r.n one-third essb ; i : hi r-i in ; w.i.iiih, and ono-thinl in twelve m i,ihs. with u.t i--s on d I. rr' j i n. uifi is at 1 ) . t ot-nt. , . . N.-INCV liCIUi) It. (luanlian of rouv.r heirs o;'J:;t s i.. Itr -r tlceasod. Ly MaswrilA CatrM::. i.i.'jA. :.'. In- It. Kctic?. All portns ir.irrcMo l in tho rs,to cf 7ri crick i rhiics. ilo-oii-cd. ato roo-ui ed to at-poar lore Hon. Oconto li. Lk.. Ju'U. ot thuD s irist (V.iirt t Omaha on .V'oiohn ,1 c ta !. .,f Ap il ls.o. ai 1 o'c!ok r,. i. ., r(, ,.f r,tJ. r w , . a liooi.n- ri,oiiid lo t i.e fri.ir.H-.l t Kruari lit obuer. j Itanium of i.iinor heir., oi I'r dc. K i hnrs doeea-od. to sell i.' t ! rishr. title nn.t intcro-t of r rodtrii-L W'ehn... liomy tvehne- j;-".-"'1-! "i-in"-'. minor bnB of 1 r-i cro:k tbnes drca-o1, in ,in l to the south half -,ol the north we t o narti r I1 i:i,H north cat jirter ot t.'ie iior'hw.-l .oart r. cm tt.c uorta e:i-l tjuai tor I1 , i o(K,ni i.c! luai tcr :4! oi st eiio i i i. ii. tw.ii J-. no th I f rai.g; c't o ti P. Jf., iu t.i Couniv .i :.-: ka 1'-. . . KRH kltl Hi;t!!NKR G-inr.li o. minor heirs of i'redrri-k W o'ut. docoased, . I.t.VA1VUIA CLU'M.IN tet.4w,t Attorneys Notice. Ueorio M. U iic. phuul'a: 1 Joh'i E. Kinir. defendant. J Jo 111 K.i ic Ji fen.I u.t T)'r.-res..o:.t of too Il ale did on the-d .lay oil rl.ni .rv A l 1s:nti! M. his peution 111 the M-t.-ict Court, of (be .Seeon I 1 . . . ro'L 01 theiStaleol ebraka. withn uml ,or ( is I oiinty n;.-aii.s: the :;ani .! iin I. I i- 1 "'"If Sonli that the John I.. Ktuif gave a uiort..-:. f o to the ea-l;, and the .vs, f .,, sc -11011,4 toW. 1 ,Hllk.e u , ,. . -,ii. said ml. . . ai . in .jii fniiiio- ..r .. , ..imei,toI c-OI lu-eonliOK to a celt.,,., io relorrt-l t.. in ,ai,J Ul. rt-rarc- and 1 rj - -l.thit SMlJohn K. K injt ;n ij ,.1..va Ulutiee . I. til fa,u,u',w "loimed to bo jue amount - 1 lv; ."T1 '"Hst on the sam tri m ,. Mdt, to pay ti,e saute ,, the suit John K. Kitur ma: u . i., nsmiro.1 lo am or iiml ai.- " i-i-ioivuon or bt lore the 1 i tli April, a i. ls.o. .r ileorc, ,t i. c.lter d. IT. d w.. ,r. Kiili M. II.ll.U l.iirili. , . ,TT,U,TToica,ati'y for l'l iii.ti. Notice. Alriu 15. D.-iiWI. PininiiT, s. Theod. ire Williams. d;doiid..t,t. ) Tho bre W ijliams dofen uzt a Bnn m i l. tic ';-.,l"-7."1,"'l.-V''''ktt. will uke notice ib-a A.v;n 1.. D-uu-ls utj. on the i.iiU .layol Mmi,1k A D. lsuf. file p-titi ..n in the Di-t.i-t tomt o. th. fcoeru l Jit li-inl h rt let ot tl,.- State of Nconi.-l a.wuh n and r Va oant. up.inst thcfaidluco-loro Htuuu,. dleml.iut, s-nme torth that the said Theo.lwre U ..li-.,,.. m .rtgareto oueii-my II. liwJt,, r " the S M V,'? V' 1 '-' V.'l-U -i tje wh i' ? " COJllty ot C.l.-a. tu f.. It m to roterre.l to m , Ul ntl lilL. I u ,,,, li.;l'J "1 J'OCI lii'M r. 1.S, lhcs.,1 i JI. . e.. 0 ui... -am note ni u mort '-i the sari AIvui ii. Uaui.-is. plamtitl. nnd i.r . ihatihesitid J li-oiloic iuiams iuao pay tr-. yi' k """;"'"'K. "e ''uo. anioiiutitiK to fie unulf.Si'Min'lii.,1 .... 1 . r. " 7 J" ' ' -" i. is. I-.).-. HI H4e ol 41. seiu.. po aiinuui: an.i i t,,, ,.,,,1 Thco I( rc WiJ i-uii im u'-lil.c. I: is -. r i-i t-. :i i . .ri:,:J -ii--' 1 fino i.-i -.10.1 or I,.. o,r- the 1 i. prn. a . I IS. 11. or.t.ocw,. Ui I,. ..,,t..,ea cor.l.njf . ... ., AI.VIN li. DAME j ill t I oTTr.SfckR. utt for pbiintitl. . 1 bj4f... -1. y of Notice. Maiiioti (J. Mosb-r. i.i..';nt:;f. , , vs. f. Pet n ton Ut E'Jnbitl! . M"-r. di forj nt. ) J'ivo(ee. I. ic i-tj A. Mosior. ..or resiu. nl dci". n.ln ,;. will te w pi e th..f M;, iit a . rj,. J: r co.ij"j t Ca s rind s!:iu. ,f N i.ri.l-i ,i.,i 0,1 iho 2Tt l.iy ot I el.i-u j-. . 11. j,;,,. tl.'v Pttitiou lr D.vrt - in tl a jis:ri t Com 1 ,; . ! .I'.dici,.: l,;r ,-t ot .(,. S a..-ol No.. aL . ic e.i .- entity, ga the- sui 1 K.i,..r,i. ' .J-sior. 'u'li-fii re h r !ofrn.i int, vt j-f,,,; a-jau.'.'.iiiD hiiu. w 11U1 111 Kooil ca.ise ). r ix,,;, than two :::. I i-t. 1st and rri.vir that may oortivop ed onj hc said iialn-.h A M s er. 'Iilcaourt : aii - r.esni 1 J, i.,;,,.., , j.' Jj.,. sier. is no.iftco t ' t Lo 1 vo,i.i; a to ,, r , j.,,,' aiis-so . s.iid jv.itioi. in or l -,o v i" "f, : v Ap '.!. .. U. is.o. ir d oi wdl bo b tor.liiiply. 1 6 .1: l' bra.iiT -l.'i. D7o. M.VDIjitN C. 'p'- 'I j; Wlimr ItTfcf tu. alt'y n pUiii i.