JUL
Jl
8
4
i
THE NEBRASKA HERALD
IS PUBLISHED tTEEKLT BT
H- D HATHAWAY,!
KOITOB AND PKOPRIKTOR.
Office corner Main and Second Btrcc', gto
on l nary.
TERMS: Weekly. riOO per annum if paid in
auvauce.
f2.."0 if not paid in advance.
KKt'l HI.M'A-V STATE (OXVESTI(.
A Republican State Convention will bo held
at the City of Lincoln, on Wednesday, the loth
day of An-rust. 1S70, lit 10 o'clock a. m , for the
purpose of placing in nomination one candidate
sir Member of Congress, one candidate for Mem
br of Comrre contingent, candidates for Gov
ernor, Secretary of State. Treasurer. Superin
tendent of Public Infraction. State Prison In
spector and Attorney General, and for the tram
action of such other business as may properly
soma before the Convention. The delegates
preent from each Judicial District will nomi
nate a suitable person for District Attorney lor
heir respective districts.
The counties are entitled to delegates in the
Convention as follows:
Burt. Lincoln 1
Kutler 1 L'Eatj-qui-Court 1
Buffalo- .. 1 Madison 1
2fsi ... 1 Merrick 1
2w 9 Nemaha 11
Tedar 2 Otoe -..11
'Jumrnins; 2 l'awnee 6
Dakota 2 Platte 3
Dixon 2 Kichardson -10
Dodre 5 Saline. 1
lougla. 20 Sarpy 4
iar Saunders.-
flail Seward- S
Hamilton 1 Stanton - 1
Jefferson.- 2 Washington 6
Johnson 4 York- 1
Lancaster 5
It is hoped every county will be fully repre
ented, as it is all important that good men be
elected for the various offices, and that harmony
revail in their selection.
By order of the Committee.
II. I. HATHA WAT. Chairman.
Pi.attshocth. Neb., May 27. 1S7U.
TIIK t'OSTESTlOS.
Wo attended the Iler.urdiean
C-.i:ity Convention at Weeping Water
yc.-t-nl.iy, nd are triad to be able to say
tint tit? j'ne;eJiiijf5 of that body were
marked with the utmost harmony.
S vi nil iinlividual.- liLore-1 assiduously
for the eW-tion of the men of their
ih'io-, which was perfectly right and
pn p
!p
r; but a.--all could n.jt sucnoed tho.-e
W' r ; in the minority cheerfully
.n'li'iie
1 in the will of the majority.
Tl,-p.' tva-s a very full convention being
en!y three votes :bscut two from Ore
oi", lis preri.iet, and one from Houth
S.utli liend prcvinct. We tru.-t that
the spirit of f lirnes.-i which seemed to
it ivale the convention will have the
e.Tv
to nnre firmly unite the KepuMi-
c;i'H ef Ca-s, and to .show to all concerned
that the party in this county is actuated
by higher and nobler motives than mere
jir.-oird or sectional a,2raindizement.
We publish full proceedings of the con
vention to-day.
Brrtnucis
OlSTY
costex.
TIO..
In pursuance of a call of the Repub
lican Central Committee, the Republi
cans of Cass County icet in delegate
convention at Weeping Water, on Fri
day, July yth, 1ST0, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
ami were called to order by Hon. Isaac
Wiles, Chairman of County Central
Committee.
W. S. Latta was nominated as tempo
rary ch:iirmnn ami (loo. 1 Sylolt wm
chi-scn Secretary. .
On motion, the chair appointed the
following named persons as a committee
..a credentials: T. M. Maruett, . U
Hobbs, S. Cannon, 1). McCaiR and J.
W. Thomas.
J. W. .Johnson, D. Cole, bam ,1 Rec
tor, I). McKinnon and Sam 1 Richard
son were a pointed a committee on per
manent organization. m
T M. Marnuett, Chairman Commit
tee on credentials, submitted the follow
ing report :
Mu Chairman: 1 our committee on
credentials l g leave to report the fol
lowing named persons as entitled to
ats in this convention :
Plattsmouth iVccincf: Isaac Wiles,
T. M. Marnuett. rem- alker, iienry
Eikenbarv. J. Johnson
Geo. II.
Black. Geo. L. Seybolt,
II. Sehild-
kneeht. John W. Barnes,
31. B. Mur-
1 hJr Pleasant Precinct : Matthew
Hughes, Levi G. Todd, and Isaac l'ol-
Rock Blutf Precinct . W. I. Hobbs,
IV, S. Latta, Demet Cole, and Lewis
Youn-r.
Louisville Precinct . E. Noyes, enti
tled to three rotes.
Liberty Precinct .Samuel Barger,
Samuel Cannon, N. G. Doage.
Avoca Precinct : Lawso Sheldon,
Orl.-.nda Teft, A. Covert Barnum,
Wc-nn'ng Mater Precinct .II. Hub
bard, II. Farley, J. W. Thomas, Sani'l
Re -tor.
Eight Mile Grate Precinct .Sam'l
Richard-on, William Wettencamp.
Elmirn,l Precinct : 1. McKinnon,
David MeCaig. n ,
Silt Creek Precinct George Buck,
C. L. Shaffer, Thos. Brown.
St c Crrrl: 1 Wrinct . I. L. Clapp.
Jauies Simp!"'!!; alternates, F. W. Fow
ler and E. V. Lane.
Tiptmi I 'reciuct . Elmer I.; ;st.
Your committee finding that, in al
Eio,t ,t. ry case where a vacancy occurs
in the delegation of any precinct, the
d'.'location present were empowered to
cat the vote of the entire precinct.
Your committee would therefore rec
ommend that, in all cases of vacancy,
the members present from the precinct
Le empowered to cast the entire vote of
said preeiuct- Respectfully submitted.
T. M. Makqcltt,
J. W. Thomas,
S. K Cannon,
Wm. L. Horbs,
I). McCaig.
Report received, and, on motion,
adoptt-.L
'1 he committee on permanent organiza
tion submitted the following report :
Mr. Chairman: Your committee
on J eruianent organization beg lcave to
rcumieirl Ir. W. S. Latta for Chair
Wan, and Geo. !. Seybolt, for secretary
of the convention.
Iteport adopted.
On motion, the convvntion proceeded
to ballot for nine delegates to represent
Cass County, in tho State Convention,
to be held at Lincoln, August lUth, 1S70,
with the following result:
Iror.n.ii, Ballot, Formal Ballot
E. Murphy
Uovey
v l'.ttcnger
n. L. C:innon
f M. W ok-ott
l'r Pollard
- 1-atta
liaihiiway
eo. L- fceylt
V slieSer
IV m ;XIar'eU
P- Met-aig
fnj. Austin
Sheldon
OrUnd., Teft
i V ?MfieM
VOTES.
16
ltj
16
17
31
14
15
16
:
33
-Ji
TOTES.
1
15
15
ltj
20
13
1.5
12
3ti
1
n
n
23
2tj
24
1
21
16
1
1
-'4
-J4
IA
7
4
.. 12
3
3
j- "vtvinnon
i r h aril ati n A
A. Hoover '. 3
J. W.
(Af:er the informal ballot 31.
I'hy withdrew hi3 name.)
B. Mur-
VOL. G.
. Whole number votes cast, 40. Nec
essary to choice, ai.
W. S. Latta, 1. M. larouett, U. L.
Sheffer, (ieo. L. Seybolt, 1). McCaig.
II. D. Ilatliaway, Urlando lelt, and
Bern. Austin having received a maioritv
of all the votes cast, were declared duly
elected.
On motion, F. M. v oleott was de
clared duly elected by aclamation.
1). II. Wheeler asked unaimous con
sent to introduce a resolution. Ijeaveba
inz crantcd he introduced the following
Resolved, In Convention assembled,
that the delegates to the State Conven
tion front Cass are hereby instructed to
not cast their votes for David Butler for
Governor, but they are to use all honor
able means to secure the nomination of
sonic Cass county man to one of the
State offices.
A division of the question being called
for, the first portion of the resolution was
taken ud lor consideration, and on mo
tion laid upon the table.
Un motion the second proposition was
adopted.
On motion II. D. Hathaway was elec
ted to fill vacancy in Central Committee,
for IMattsmouth Precinct, and James
fall for Eight Mile Grove.
On motion the delegates present at
the State Convention were empowered
to cast the vote of the entire county.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
W. S. Latta, Chairman.
Geo. L. Set holt, Sec'y.
RATLROil) .m.r.TIJfU.
Omaha & Southwestern It. It.
Immcdiafoly after the adjournment of
the regular County Convention at Weep
ing Water yesterday, a railroad meeting
was organized for the purpose of taking
action in the constructkn of the O. & S.
W. It. 11., via. Rock Bluff and Weeping
Water Valley.
Hon. Lawson Sheldon, of Avoca, was
called to the chair.
The meeting Uas addressed by Hon
L. Sheldon of Avoca ; Pr. W. S. Latta
of Hock Bluffs: Hon. Isaac Pollard of
Mt. Pleasant; Gen. Livingston of Platts
mouth ; Hon. Eugene L. JleeJ of Weep
ing Water; Mr. I). L. Clapp of Stone
Creek, and Mr. Edward Post ofTipton.
Some little doubt was expressed by a
few parties as to the real intention of the
O. & S. W. Co. but the majority in
clined to the belief that the enterprise
should be encouraged. The speeches
were short and to the point, and the peo
ple seemed alive to the development of
that beautiful country tributary to the
Weeping Water.
An Executive Committee was appoint
ed by the chair, consisting of Hon. E. L.
Heed, Chairman ; It. It. Livingston, Sec
retary; Edward Post of Tipton; Hon.
David McCayofElmwood; D. L. Clapp
of Stone Creek ; Orlando Tifftof Avoca ;
Isaac Pollard, of Mt. Pleaant ; Samuel
Cannon, of Liberty; and Dr. W. S.
Latta, of Itock Bluffs.
This committee will correspond with
the company and take such other action
as will best 8ubscrve the railroad inter
ests of the country adjacent to the pro
posed line.
We are glad to see this important
subject assuming a shape commensurate
with its incalculable advantages to the
southern portion of this county, and we
assure our friends along the line that no
effort will be wanting on the part of the
Herald to carry out their views and de
sires in this indispensible development
of the material wealth of the beautifu
valley of the Weeping Water.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
HlrnQser C'ome near Falling into
the dp cat on Third street.
C. P. Moore, Esq., in charge of the
County jail, discovered, this morning, a
man lying with his head hanging over
the cut on Third street, and at once
rushed to his rescue. He proved to be
a stranger, who was evidently sleeping
off the effects of an overdose of poor
whisky. It was at least fifty feet to the
bottom, from where he lay, and his head
and shoulders were hanging over the
side of this perpendicular bank. A f-in-gle
miss-move would have sent him into
eternity without warning.
A r WEEl'IXU WATER.
Wc had intended to write a general
article in relation to the country,
crops, improvements, etc., witnessed on
our recent trip to Weeping Water, but
having delayed the matter until this lite
day we will only say that the county is
being settled with a rapidity which is
hard to credit. The crops are splendid,
and the improvements made at W cep
ing Water and between this place and
there are of the most substantial charj
acter, and many of the houses erected
are very tasty in style of architecture.
In the immediate vicinity of Weeping
Water we found a large number of
new houses, such as remind us of
eastern farm houses. At the town of
Weeping Water we noticed a fair quan
tity of improvements ; and among other
things we were pleased to notice the
erection of a very nice stone Church,
which, when completed, will surpass any
thing in the interior of the State, and
will compare favorably with anything in
the river townsv. It is a buildiug which
would cost every cent of $7,000 in Platts
mouth or Omaha, but they estimate it
can be built for a much less sum at
Weeping Water, where the finest build
ing rock in the State are found in great
abundance. The corners are being con
structed of a superior article of white
lime stone, nicely dressed.
A Mississippian has discovered that
coal oil will make the hair grow. Properly
applied, it will remove it unquestionably.
A Chicago arrest declined to be pho
tographed for the benefit of therogues'
gallery. He first smashed the camera,
and then finding the supply of instru
ments too great, smashed his own face
till it was disfigured beyond recognition.
OMAHA.
V e visited our sister city of Omaha
3'esterday, in company with Gen. Liv
ingston, for the first time in eighteen
months. We met many familiar faces
there, and could not but noticj the won
derful improvements in the town since
our last visit. I here is no use, even if
there was an inclination to attempt to
disguise the fact that Omaha is a city of
importance, and is yet on the highway
of commercial prosperity. While she
has not, probably, the natural adjuta
ges of some other points she has that
which is far better the spirit of enter
prise wtich never fails, while "natural
advantages" may lie in the one place for
ages. Omaha has spread out far to the
north and south dui-ng the past year
and a half, and she is Veing filled up
with a classs of buildings tin Jg a credit
to her capitalists. Work on theajroaj
bridge at that place is being pu.-ie(J
ahead again, and it will be the fault ol
nature, and not of Omaha if a bridge is
not completed there in a short time.
The present and prospective greatness
of Omaha is due almost entirely to the
energy and enterprise of her newspapers
and the liberality of the people support
ing them. While in the city we had
the pleasure of attending a meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Omaha
& Southwestern railroad, and were
much pleased with the straightforward
manner they had of talking bu.-iness.
The Board was full with the exception
of one member, and various questions of
interest to the company were up for con
sideration, one of which was the loca
tion of this line through Cass via ltock
Bluffs and Weeping Water. A resolu
tion was passed, by a unanimous vote,
authorizing a survey of the route
through this county. Wc say success
to Omaha and her various railroad en
terprises.
Heiiwiblc Remark.
Jamc3 M. Bell, for shooting Charles
Austin, at Council Bluffs, was found
guilty of manslaughter, and has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for six
years, and to pay a nne ol $.W. In
pronouncing sentence, Judge Day, in his
remarks to the prisoner said:
"The circumstances of your crime fur
nish but little palliation or excuse. You
acted with a rashness and a precipita
tion goinc far to establish the existence
of a ''mind deliberately bent upon mis
chief and a heart perversely w'icked,
which are the evidences of malice, ren
dering a homicide murder." You were
placed in no imminent danger, from the
deceased. Assaulted by him unarmed,
and reeling in intoxication without dan
ger to
VOur nersnn, nr in;"- . ,
vou iuiglit have stepped aside
nnor.
and avoided the attack. You chose tha
unjustifiable course of standing your
ground and shooting him down, as he
reeled away toward you in drunken
'imbecility. To excuse or pass lightly by
so aggravated an offence would but offer
encouragement to violence, and afford
immunity to crime. Unless the false
doctrines of the richt of self defense,
which seems to pervade the public mind
of the present day, are speedily eradi
cated, the peaceable citizen will hold his
lite by such tenure only as tne ruuian
and the bully are willing to concede.
The law justifies a homicide in extreme
cases only. When one is without fault,
is attacked under such circumstances as
furnish him reasonable grounds to be
lieve that there is a design to take his
life, or to do him enormous bodily harm
and that the danger is imminent that
such design will be accomplished, he is
justified in killing his assailant, if such
course reasonably appear necessary in or
der to avoid the apprehended danger."
From the Neb. City Times.
THE SHOOTING OF DAVIS!
TIIK PRISONER INTERVIEWED HI
Of It LOCAL !
Be la a desperate character I
Was m
Heraber mt Jeailton'i
Leg!
Bed
Through the kindness of Sheriff Moore,
we were permitted this morning to "in
terview" CHARLES FOSTER,
the man who shot and killed the colored
man, Cyrus Davis, yesterday evening.
From his own lips we hear the following
particulars concerning his previous life.
His own stort.
My name is Charles Foster; I am 45
years of age, and was born in Elizabeth
county, Virginia; resided there until I
was nine years of age when I removed
with my parents to Ohio, and became an
engineer. I served in the Mexican war.
My first trip over the plains was in 1850,
when I went to California. During the
latter part of my life I have Eeen living
on the frontier, from the western part of
Texas to the eastern portion of Colorado.
In the year 1S51, I enlisted and served
twt years in company "D," Twelfth
New" York City olunteers. After my
time was out. I went to Texas, making
that my home ; but spending most of
my time at different points on the plains.
Afterwards went to Leavenworth and
was employed as a wagon-master by Mr.
Horn, and took his train to Fort Lara
mie. At that place I quit my employer
and joined Gen. Connor's California
brigade as chief scout and guide agaiust
ttie Indians was with hiai about three
months. Afterwards employed by the
Government to carry dispatches from of
ficers stationed at different points on the
plains to Denver was some months in
this service. Was soon after cuiplcyed
in driving stock over the Smoky Hill
road for Gen. Buttertield was in his
employ I think two months. When I
cruit the Geueral's emplo', I went to
Southern Colorado. Ilemained there
until March 1S66, when I came to this
city with Barney Johnson's train, as as
sistant wagon-master the train was then
sold to Major Newsoui & Dick Simpson.
I then lived as a bull whacker to Mr. J.
D. Clayton. Went to the Cache - la
Poudre river and from there back to
Fort Kearney. I was then afterward
employed on the U. P. R. R near Grand
Island as an engineer in a saw mill. I
left there in February and went to Texas,
where I have since been engaged in driv
ing cattle to Nebraska and Kansas. I
brought cattle to this city for various
parties. I was a scout on the Sheridan-,
Custaroxpcdition against the Cheyennes,'
Camanches, Arrapahoe?, Kiowxs and
Apaches. I wa? called wlicn with the
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,
army, and by plains men. Hellfired Jack
I was once blown up in the explosion of
a wiili in iyuui countv, nio, wnue
running a foundry engine, which a
counts for the scars on my neck and
breast. I have done more than one
man's share of Indian fighting. Was
attacked by Indians in the western part
or lexas, one year ago next September,
and barely escaped with my life The
man Phillips now in Brownville jail was
my partner. e scouted together in
me j?nenuan-lustar expedition.
In the fall of J 864 I was a member
! . . . . , it
Jennison s regiment at the time Gen.
Price was driven from Missouri to White
river. as with Jennison on that raid.
From the Nebraska City ChroDielo, July 30.
AXOTIIEU TERRIHI.E TRAUEDY.
Otto Vertioir Mioots lllmaelf through
the Heart.
Financial Emburramnenl the Canae.
About two o'clock yesterday afternoon
the city was startled by the report that
Otto Verhoff, a well known German citi
zen, had committed suicide by shooting
uiselt through the heart lie went
honifc to his boarding house, at Charles
fcchumaher's, about this hour. The
family, we understand.'were absent, and
l : i .i . ' , . i
uoot-ii:u wui opportunity to snoot nun
himself. The neighbors heard the re-
Port of the pistol and heard a man groan,
and hastened to thn h miyp in find Wr-
hoff lying on thc floor shot through the
V A A I L " 1 ma C
ueari uy ins own lind. 1 he bCXly Was
taken to the ofhee of Dr. N. B. Larsh,
Coroner of Otoe countv. where an in
quest was held, the iury finding a vcr-
uict in accordance with the above stated
facts.
Financial embarrassment seems to have
been the cause whic h impelled him to
this terrible act. It is stated that he was
troubled about business matters, and for
aonie days had been gloomy and down
spirited, though the amount of his in
debtedness, as we underhand it, was
small three hundred dollars to pay
winch he had about two hundred.
Otto Verhoff was a young man about
twenty-five or thirty, of German birth
and very gentlemanly appearance. He
was very quiet in his manners and was,
we believe, held in very high esteem by
those who who knew him.
The Hcb nt Anhland.
We have already published the par
ticulars of the absconding Armstrong, a
sub-contracttor on the U. & S. . 11.
K. The hands were left unpaid and
very -much exasperated. Oa Friday
about one hundred or these hands met
the principal contractors, Messrs. Snell
& Aiken, at tho Ashland crossing on the
L. V road, and took them prisoners.
refusing to let them go until they paid
what was due them from Armstrong.
I hey finally let Mr. Suell go to t airfield
to try to obtain money for them. Soon
after the Sheriff of Wapello county and
the Marshall of Ottumwa appeared on
the ground, but did not think it advisa
ble to attempt the rescue of Allien, and
the men were resolute in their determina
ting o fi?V'V'niJnd. threatened to hanc
him shoiiid Mr. Snell roluro wiuioui iiie
money to pay them. The next day the
Sheriff returned with a posse and the
mob concluded to let Mr. Aiken slide. -
We have no accounts of any arrests be
ing made. Burlington Uatck-tsyt.
STATE NEWS.
From the Lincoln Statesman.
Messrs. Monell & Lashlcv paid one
freight bill to the ii. & M. It. Iv. one
day this week to the amount of $1,400-
V erv cood tor a starter.
?lr. 15ea:dMcy, lessee of liehenors
new hotel, with his family has arrived
and is fixing up as fast as possible ; so
look out for the opening, .Monday, Au
gust 8.
We hear that parties from Omaha,
Plattsuiouth and this city are making
arrangements to oen large coal yards
here as soon as the railroad is brushed.
We understand some parties from
South Bend, Indiana, have leased the
new hotel corner of N and 12th streets
and intend to call it the "St. Charles."
They will proceed to furnish it in-the
best of style and open about the first of
fceptember.
From the Tceumeeh Chieftain.
The railroad up the Nemaha is con
tracted to Tablerock 14 miles from Te
cumseh. It will be constructed on to
this place before another year passes
away. Look out ! the engine is coming
up the Nemaha vailey. How do these
things look for Tccumseh anyway.
Hone Ntealinr.
It seems that a man named Charles !
Phillips, living in Dixon county, Kansas,
stole, with the assistance of some un
known parly, ten head of horses belong
ing to J. L. Wade, living in the same
county, a few days since, and carried
them off in this direction. He was pur
sued by a party, and finally traced to
this county. Ye.-terday, T. J. Smith,
deputy sheriff of Dixon couty, filed in
formation before Judge Morgan, who is
sued a warrant for the arrest of Phillips.
Deputy sheriff Hugh Baker effected the
arrest, and brought the prisoner into the
city. Brownville Democrat,
for Oregon.
'The western bound train on the B. &
M. IL It. last evening took out quite a
colony of our citizens, who will settle
and wax and grow fat, as we trust, on
the green slopes of the Pacific. The
company-consisted of II. ThieNon and
family, II. Borden and wife, A. A. Bean
and son, E. P. Rogers and II. Perkins.
They go to Portland, Oregon, and will
look after the interests of the Oregon &
California Railroad of which Mr. Thiel
son is superintendent, and Mr. Rogers is
to be general freight agent, Mr. Borden
in charge of transportation, and Messrs.
Bean and Perkins in other positions. If
these gentlemen are not able to run a
railroad, then we venture to say the thing
cannot be doue on the Pacific coast.
Hosts of friends and acquaintances will
send after them-their good wishes and
hopes for their success and prosperity in
their new home. The Jlntrh-Pye will
follow them, not only with good words
and wishes, but to keep them posted in
regard to matters in the Valley of the
Mississippi, which we are sure they have
not left without many a sigh oc regret.
Good-bye, good friends, may your
golden visions be realized, your memo
ries of the past kept fresh and green,
and your future crowned with joy and
content. Burlington Havck-Eye.
A Chicago youth has committed his
father to the IIouso of Refuge as un
governable and vicious.
The visiting cards used in China are
large, - square pieces of red paper, on
which the name is printed t one corner.
The inmates of the prison, at Cam
bridge, Masp., have formed an opera
troupe, and do some pretty good singing.
It is not a traveling company.
THURSDAY, AUGUST, 4 1870.
BY TELEGRAPH.
i THE WAR.
Berlin, July 31.-12:30 a. m.
This morning the French attacked
oaarDructen witn a largely superior
force, but were vigorously repulsed.
Tii-il.iv tlo V.ru noror iKsmnPtl rrmi.
of mandcrship-in-chief of the army. He
I. , . . . .
ii as neen nara at wort to-uay with uen.
Lebouf. arranging necessary details.
The Prince Imperial visited the camp
to-day, and was received with great en
thusiasm .
Paris, July 30.
Olliver, the Prime Minister, had an
interview yesterday with thi principal
editors of Paris, during which he ex
plained the position of the Government
on several questions relating to Prussia.
lie gave some explanations of the se
cret treaty project, which Leneditti had
previously given relative to the meas
ures taken by the Cabinet to cnect a
general disarmament. He said these ef
lorts were merely intermediary to those
of Earl Clarendon for a like purpose.
j-wsuiarlr rppiiea to Clarendon, that
the King refused absolutely to disarm.
Olliver said he gave the honor of his
name, and that of his colleagues, that no
offer was made to Prussia other than
that made by Clarendon.
In regard to Borne. Olliver said it had
seemed equitable and useful to the
rrencli government to evacuate Home :
equitable, because Italy had kept her
promises, and useful because the prom
ises of Prance unite her more cioscly
with Italy and Austria.
Paris, July 30.
The Journal Offieiale publishes Count
Beneditti's explanation of the Secret
Treaty affair. It is well known that
Risiuark made France an offer both be
fore aud after the war with Aastria.
The substance of the offer was that
France should take Belgium as compen
sation for the aggrandizement of Prussia
The Emperor, in all cases, declined the
proposition. . J he very, moment the
treaty of Prague was concluded, Bis-
mark made several proposals, looking to
their condition and affecting the integrity
ot the fetates bordering on k ranee
During one of these conversations, Bis
mark dictated to Beneditti this Secret
Treatv nroiect. which has iust been tnade
public, and which liismark has kept
Beneditti gave notice of the contents of
the proposed treaty to the Emperor s
government at the time, but the propo
sitionwas promptly rejected. Beneditti
adds that the king of Prussia was favor
able to Bismark's plans.
London, July 30,
It is now thought that the Prussian
army proposes to cross the Rhine from
IJaden into trance near Iluirucnon. two
miles from Rasle. 1 hero is much activity
in Ueraian military circles to daw
1 rices ot brcadstuffs and other articles
at Paris. ar neariy the same now as on
thoo-l -
war.
Frankfort, July 30. Eve.
The city is excited to-day with rumors
the most important one of which is of
federal execution. United States bonds
are greatly affected by this report. They
opened buoyant under tho influence of
favorable news from oaarbrucken, but
tell to bf at the close.
RosiF. July 30.
General Kanzler, of the War Depart
ment, proposes the fortification of the
city.
The Pope's Chaplain has gone to Paris
to receive the Canadian defeaders ot the
Pope.
Paris. July 30.
Tho Journal Officinle denies the
story originated in Germany that a hun
dred French soldiers invaded Luxem
burg.
The French Senator Gergar, who is
the owner ot large lactones near baar
Louis, has been expelled from Prussia.
M. Bamerville left Rome on the 14th
It is believed that the French troops
now in Rome will all be in France by the
10th of Aueust.
The French journals say the Prussians
have three hundred thousand men at
Treves, one hundred thousand in Black
I'orest. two hundred thousand near May-
ence, one hundred thousand in Schleswig
and eighty thousand near Berlin.
J he triangle between lrcvcs. 31ayence
and the river Lanterne is well failed with
soldiers.
London, August 2.
Evidence hourly accumulates of the
superiority of the needle-gun over the
Chasscpott. The fact creates deep con
cern in i' ranee.
It is estimated that the Prussian army
now musters half a million men.
Extreme activity is noticed in English
ports and dock-vards, and extensive
preparations are being made to put the
defences in condition to resist an attack.
Paris, Aug. 2.
The Figaros have announced that the
government refused the offer of the
American General Sheridan to serve in
the French army.
The Gaulois says that a corrcspohdent
of the London News, and other English
men, were arrested at Metz as spies.
The first installment of French troops
from Rome arrived at . Marseilles this
moniing. There is no war news that is (
proper to make public. No battle has
yet been fought.
Berlin, August 2 Noon.
No news of an' movement or engage
ment of importance has been received ;
but advices show that skirmishes are be
coming more frequent, though, so far,
they have been of an insignificant char
acter. Prussian commanders rigorously ex
clude foreign correspondents from their
lines.
The scene of the departure of King
William for the seat of war on Sunday
evening, was extraordinary. The King
rode from the palace to the railway sta
tion in an open carriage, with the Queen
The carriage was surrounded with fol
lowers, and frequently stopped by
the immense multitude, who were wild
with emotion, shouting farewells and
benedictions. Houses were hung with
flags and festooned with flowers. At
the railway station an arch was erected
and patriotic inscriptions displayed.
Paris, August 2 Evening.
An official dispatch from Metz, an
nounced that to-day at eleven o'clock,
the French had a serious engagement
with the Prussian. Our army took the
offensive, crossel the frontier and inva
ded the territory of Prussi-i. In spite
of the numbers and position of the
enemy, a few of our battalions were suf
ficient to carry the heights which over
look Saarburucken, and the artillery
sere not slow to drive the enemy from
the town. The eclat of our troops was
so great, that our losses was slight. The
cngaccuunt cJCiucoced at elevca o'clock
and ended at one. The Em ieror assisted
in the operations, and the Wince Impe
rial, who accompanied him everywhere,
received on tne nrst neia or nam.?, nis
baptism of fire. His presence of mind
and sang froid in danger, were worthy
the name -he bears. I he Jhrnperor re
tired to Metz at 4 p. m.
CorE.viiAciEX, August 2.
Duke Cadore, special envoy of France,
had a long interview to-day with Baron
Rosenow, of the Foreign Office. The
object was to urge an alliance between
France and Denmark.
The German fleet, including the iron
clad Malig Wilhelm, has collected in
Wilhelm s Haven. Report says it has
been disarmed and the men paid off.
It is regarded as a canard.
Only nine French vessels have arrived
in Danish waters.
Brussels, August 2.
Correspondent to the Indcrendence
Beige, writing from Metz, asserts that
the first great battle will be fought on
Saturday or Sunday next, or Monday at
farthest. He underscores the sentence
by the following, viz : This is sure.
Frankfort, August 2,
Brokers here now deal exclusively for
money. JNothinc is done lor settlement.
There has been only one failure of im
portance.
t Matence, August 2.
King William arrived this inorninir
with several members of hi staff. His
Majesty received highlv satisfactory re
ports from the Freneh frontier.
Madrid, August 2.
The meeting of the Cortes and a re
clamation of amnesty are postponed, in
consequence of the Carlists action.
The Government is violently attacked
by the monarchial press for delay in the
reassembling ot the Uortes.
I he Ministerial Council has been de
bating the note recently received from
ashmirton in retard to Cuba, in which
the United States demands, among other
things, indemnity for American citizens
illegally expelled from the island.
Washington, August 2.
Returns at the census olfiee indicate
that by the 15th of August about half
the country will have been enumerated.
and it is thought that the hrst ot Sep
tember will witnosa its completion.
. . Chicago, August 2.
A collision occurred this morning be
tween a cattle train and an extra on the
Chicago, Burlington fc Quincy Railroad,
between Princeton and V3-anetti. Both
trains were thrown from the track.
Many of the cattle were killed and in
jured, but no person was hurt. '
Cheyenne, August 2.
A telegram from Fort Fetterman says
that an Indian runner just in, reports
the Sioux, Cheyennes and Arrapahoes
encamped in the vicinity of Rosebud aud
Congue Rivers. The-Man-Afraid-of-his-
CIIICAUO MAItHET.
Chicago, Au?. 3.
Flour quiet, firm and unchanged.
Wheat fairly active and firmer, closing
quiet and steady at No. 2, $1 20K1 21
. ii-- a ... i i a?i , v : i ..,1
ler last half of August, posted receipts,
closed at ?1 10; No 1 sold at $1 27(
1 28, and rejected at (XX?J3o. Corn
quiet, easier and a shade lower ; No 2
closing at 6i cash, and seller August at
about 85c; seller for last half rejected at
it('oc Uats quiet and lower, closing
at 43c for No 2. Rye dull and but few
sales. No 1 and No 2 at 80c Barlev
quiet ana nrm ; sales lor sample new,
on tract, at W-ll 00.
V hisky very farm, closing free ; 91 o
bid for iron-bound and no sellers.
Butter choice, firm, at 2527 for com
mon, and medium dull at 13ci20o.
Eggs fairly active at 15c.
IlVE oTOCK. Cattle receints 47f.
Market quiet and weak, exceDt for ctod
cnoice steers, which are scarce and firm :
sales at $3 004 50 for common to fair
cows; ?(25(rt.4 80 tor lair to choice
steers. Hogs active to extent of suDr ly:
pens nearly emptied at the close: re
ceipts 2,336; sales at $8 809 25 for
common, and $9 60C19 80 for cood to
cnoice.
A Boy Urowiied.
A little fellow eleven years of aire was
drowned at this place last Friday, under
the circumstances which makes the affair
one of peculiar sadness. He was the
child of parents who had been camped
just across the river for ?ome days, on
their way westward, and it is said, was
subject to fits. On the day mentioned,
he went into the river to bathe in com
pany with a smaller boy, and while in
the water was taken with a fit, it is sup
posed, and drowned before his compan
ion could give the alarm, although the
water is but about two feet deep at the
not. I he body was easily recovered.
and ujon the case being known here a
number of ladies and gentlemen went
over to tender their sympathy and as
sistance to the bereaved parents, whem
the' found in destitute circumstances.
A subscription was promptly made up
here for the purpose of giving the child
a deccnt'burial, and the next day the re-
laains were interred in the JJeatnoo
cemetery, after having been nicely
clothed and coin nod. --JJeatrice tix-
preM.
Winter Uliial in rbrnkn.
Mr. M. Mahcr, one of tho be-t farva-
ers in the couutry, laid upon our table
on Monday last, a specimen of red win
ter wheat grown on his iarm on hell
Creek, which wo have seldom seen'
equalled.
Une and a hair acres of tend, a pema-
ula on ifhell Creek, slightly sheltered at
the North by timber, was selected for
the experiment-. "Two bushels of seed
were sown the first week of September
under very unfavorable circumstances
the season having been a very wet one
and this specimen was harvested on Sat
urday last. We shall know before long
how many bushels to the acre were pro
duced and also the weight per bushe l,
jut judging from the appearance of the
rain we should say that it would weigh
from '.' to 65 pounds to the bnshcL
Mahens or the opinion that he can
raise CO bushels to the acre of this kind
of wheat, on the clear jmiirie, and he in
tends to make the trial next season.
He thinks that it oughf to bo drilled
in, in August, six inches deep.
Maher's farm is eight miles North
west of Columbus and if winter wheit
does well there it will certainly fluri.-h
anywhere in Central Nebaaska. Platte
Journal.
From the Daily Lincoln Journal.
General Victor Yifiiuain has been in
town several days, making final arrange
ments for the departure of his expedi
tion to the Ilepublican river, the Ne
braska City Chronicle to the contrary
notwithstanding. The excitement crea
ted by this move is quite astonishing,
and we may look for quite a settlement
on the Ilepublican before many days aw
passed. The expedition will be under
the sole control and guidance of the
General.
NO. is.
EIGHTH ANNUAL STATE MKiVl
OF
Western Insurance
OF Buffalo, IVTcw Yorls-
Capita! Stock Cash, 8300,000 00.
1st. Cash in hand and in Bank
2d, United State Dund.i. market value
3d. liiianjoD call bearing interest
4th. Itunds and MortmKeii
5th. M anDfactnrara A TrM!rif Hunk fittwlt
6th. Chicaro. Korlc Island Pacific It. It. Stock
ith. Bills Receivable
8th. Due from other Companion
ith. Salvages and Keclsraations (actual value)....
ivm. Accruel Interest not duo .-
Total Liabilities.,
Net Assets
Less Capital Stock..
Net Eurplui SJVi.'.'ll
Statement filed with Auditor of State : Certificate of Authority anil utmtmuut.t Cilol nitli r.Mm'v
Clerk of Douglax county, Nebraska.
I"AI.E c CHARI.TOX, Aftrntx
Office in Loonarl's New Building, Fluttsmouth.
uul -w 1.
miiwci: no. sa
AN OiiMNANCK TO KEMOVK W.L 0B-
SIKLCllONS UN .MAI.N JsTKIihl'.
Sec. 1. tie it rnm-tril hy thz .V.i-r . City
L'nuncil -ij I the city of I'lctilxmouth, That till ob
struction on M:un street, or t!io naewalks
tlii-ienf. ph:ill be removed.
Sec. Hitching I'ot.-, igu post-:. cmsf urn?.
nwn;ng prts n wn niJ. a i ready built, tin posts
thereof beiiiR on the outside of t ide wiill.s, un
less used a hitchuiK posts, nre excepted;, are
ere by declared obstructions.
M-:o. .i. li shall be the. duty of the Ciiy Mar-
idiultosivo three days notice to hII property
owners, or tho n-ssees therecd, on .Main street.
on wh-is" premises, and in liont. thereof, any
obstructions may be. to remove the fami1.
Skc. 4. Upon the refusal or neglect of pers ml
duly notilied provided tor in the a bove swf ion
to have the obstructions removed, it shall be tho
duty of of the City Marshal to" remove tho ob
struction at the expense of the owners r
lessees' of the property on which faid obstruc
tions are.
Skc. f. Persons refusing or neglecting to re
move obstructions alter having been duly and
legally notified, may bo prosecuted betorc the
("ity Kecorder. and be lined in a sum of not less
thau five dollan. nor more fhaa twenty live
dollars.
ftKC. This ord in nice to be in force
and after its pub'.ienti n by la-.
from
Passed and approved July -D. 1170.
A. LA . E S li V, Mayor.
Atttest F. CooPKn, City Kecoider.
July2Sw2
Guardian's Sale.
X
rflTIiM-: IS II KRKUY tilVKV .1 hat in pur-
1 c.i .iK.n nt' .1 ,l....ri.tnl order d snle ol Hon.
U t.itr .Inrlire .. the IMstrict i oun "I
tho 1 Judicial Di-tricl. on the Hh day ol April.
lv,70. I will, on .-Saturday, the th d..y of Aug.
at the hour of one o do. V. I'. M ., ot .-m l ly.nt
tho trutit uoor of tb Court noun-, in 1 latis-
llioutll I a-S county, cora--Kn. ou-r lor nine, ni
rinhl-e. vi.due. to he bii.'tist bidi r, nil the
ritfnt'. tide, mid interest ot Frederick W .-tines,
Henry Wc-hiies nnd Ma-.eaict Wchnos. minors,
heirs of Frederick Aehues. deceased, in and to
the following described ital estate, to-it: Tho
south half of the noi'lii west quarter.
and noith east quarter ol ttie north westiiuarter
and she north ea-t quarter ot the soolh ens
quarter ol' suction No. ten in townshiu ten
north of raneetwelvc. east at' tit li 1'. M..
Sale will remain open for bids from onooYlock
P. M.. to two o'clock. P.M.. of said day. Terms
one fourth cat-h in hand, one fourth in one year,
ne fourth in two years, and one fourth in three
eari. with interest on deferred payments at 10
er cent, tier annum.
Erhard Hif.bnkb, guardian of minor heirs of
rrederick V ehnes, deecased, by
MAXWELL 4 CHAPMAN.
;uly21wlt Attorneys
Attachment.
John Chat ) Attachm't before Matthew
vs. - Hague, Justice of tb
f!r.orrr Flcmtninf I Pence.
To George Fieiuming, the defendant in the
above entitled case you are hereby notified that
an order of attachment was issued in the above
entitled cause on the second day of J TV. 19i0,
by Matthew Hufhes, a Justice of the Peace of
the county of Cas and -state of Kebrtfka. for
the rum of twenty-four dollars and fifty cents,
together with costs, and returnaole on the 12th
day of July, 1870, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. and your goods have been levied
upon to satisfy the same. You are therefore
commanded to annear before said Justices, to
answer said complaint, on tho thirteenth day of
August, 1S70, at ten o'clock in the forenooa of
said day. or judgment will be rendered against
you for tho above amount, and vour property
sold to satisfy the same. Jon tHii.
july2t)w3t
Notice.
4 LL PERSONS HAVING FRIENDS OR
J.. relations buried in the old burying ground
in VfinniT A- linvs addition!to the eity. are hereby
reuuested to have them removed on or before
Nov. loth. 'Q-ier of th(j CIT f COUNCIL,
Attest: S. F. Coorrg, City Recorder.
JuIy-lwlTw
Probate Notice.
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That nil
t claims aeainst the estate of Sarah Crai
late of Cass county, must be filed in the Probate
Court of said counts-, on or before the jom day
of December. A. D., 1 -170, or they will be forever
barred. , . . ,
A. L. C1UL.1N rroiiaie jun?s.
June2i-.h.l7(J. juncJwlt
WHEN YOU BUY A
COOKSNG STOVE
IT IS ECONOMY TO
HAVE BEEN SOLD IN THE LAST TWO
Year?. Not One Hcs Failed to Gva
Entire Satisfaction.
THE Y ARE
UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
The Best Cooking Stove Made,
And wherever known they
STAND UNRIVALLED
For Uniformity in Bakinr.
For Economy in the tu or t uo.
l or DurtiI1ty nd CoaTe-Menc.
And their perfect adaptation t tb.
WANTS OF WESTERN PEOPLE f
Send tor price Iistt
E. T. DUKE & CO.,
PLATTSMOUTII. - - -' - NEB.
auglwlyr
TIll, IIAIJV
PLATTSMOUTH H E R A L 1
if) ri 1 1 i.iit ki 1 v
II- IX K ATI I A W AY
ri!TOR is: iMi nt.in i.
tf OfliPo corner Jl
nil story'
TERMS ;
-Daily ll'i.-v
rer mout 1.
I -r smj-
or fl (y
THE
C n
ASSETS.
,
'
$m ','.:(-1
ii.i..
.'.11
Ul't fifl
riit
U TRADE FOR 1870.
Osage Orange Hedge Plants
AT WHOLESALE OH ItLTAIL.
of fine growth, and put u:
nl.so. a K'-neral atmortiueitt
sinting of
in pood condition ,
f nursery ftock. con
ArrLE TREES. SMALL FRUITS. Ac
Addresa. L. A. WILLIAMS.
GlENWOOD KURSHny,
(3 -ceil wood,
auRlw.tin
Legal Notice.
Luke Miskella, )
v I Hef.r. A L -'r ods. I'r,, ')..
Tames O'Keif t Juci J -mat. 1 lot (.'. eo. NeS.
Marpiiret O'lCeif
On he,rh diy of Jul.-. ls'. sail Judn of
rr-it-ate i-sued an order f At. hntent in tbu
above action for the sum !' CJ i .
I. Mi K MlKi:r,T.A.
riuttsmouth, Ausr. 2d, l-.l!. aiii'tv" ,'.t
Straynd.
T7I10M THE UEIIO . i
I1 SHiXi:i). near Wee i I
the lil'il of July, fine three ;.r
ed "M" on the rieht bi . i
be pnid for information f !i
July3ewJt ,
' "t: I'li-l.iy.
''. I t n i , l-i 'ir i
i er-tl tew.lld li.
.Mil
I.OIt S ALE A foiyfi- i
with nttt-hontCM, I if .
with shrubbery and ishad t
bcnrinif fruit tros, (frapi '.
til in office, or of Jojcnli S '
i'k I rid
1 t.
:iN-t (!:
!;. In
,rri
:,, !.:.!
""
ir: i.- i
!h'i.;: '
I'l i o u .
r. V
Street. P.'a'.tauiontb-
1?OR PALE The subi-r,
rs for '..!
ri I. s h.-lon
ri vi r. ii i'!
i . :i l "ji I tn-i'i-
-l ' boMO
on ocr i. I'M
i. l-.v, te hi
"sr. and w:Ii
1 i.. i.'i.'K,
.' iv n :;.
i-.-.-;ldTrtl
vaiuiiDie water .-o.
Platt'iuoiith. near th-
KuOicicnt water and fall
t .-. .i
lit i
ri,
ogement to roiuce i-o-' i-i- ,
power t-teiiut en trine. Th' i
ii. -i 1 1
rffel in other bu uiej in, 1
attention to tho bu."ir:.-- ' n .,
ell said water power tor i i . .t - .
Apply to Maxwell a Cirux.-.
Legal Notice.
in the District Court of liiu vi J u ..'i lOtH-f
of Nebraoka within mid loi- ;if. "uvty, Nob.
Horace Metcalf, Plainliu, i
T
Wanbinirton M. Di-kmi. I
To Washington M. Diek'-t--. u mi riide;t. de
fendant, you are hereby n-.t.r.i 1 ui.it 11 r-...-.
Metcall. on tho lut day of Aiu .11 , Ii.. i;o
niea nis petition in the otii . . i i't. i . (,
Dintrtct Court of the z i cli
Iv
.irorifii wunin ana for' ..uiy
jeet and prayer of raid i !,';..:, i- ,,
decree ot foreclnmjre of :. n . -
I t.l!M :
rt. r" ,")
.t-
the south half () of t'
of section No. (8i ei. nt
i.l I
111
!l H I '
tOW Ii
Iv
-. N
, Ivi
.M
ir ;i';
tiif i. r.
.ti, I
:l:
I.; :i
,,ii r
twelve nortn or ranfi ...
the 6th P.'M . in Vu i;i
the accompanying iv,;,: v.
Metc-alf as trustee 1 ,i ii,.r ,
fr the cum of SN". u.. i
dated July ltith, 1Y., wnb
turity at the rate of KJ -.or c
thefurthersum ofThirty !''-;
fee in thiseaune. There - i.
from you on the said not- a :i
i- ':i-t ot
All. :i.l
Ji:ii;.i
.'. :i;:iriy
II 'I :. 'l.-l't
-I alter ii.ii-
I i.l iiiimiiu, m:i ;
i.r .i.i : 'i . , li i
,-.v n-if 'hp -'aijiti.i
iii-'iLmi'I' i ho fum
i-' ai i l t r i nt
ot 8H.j, with interest on t'
per annum from tho lHth
the further sum of Tb II K I Mi! Lira X l
ot .):!. lio'i. mill
said petition praying that mH ii.-!
tidiir.t b-
required to pay said run .-. w t!
eof-ix, by a day to be named 'y ih
ii.t- ri-t .uid
Mirt. or that
8ai1 land may be sold tu
ii- t ;,e i..i mo. i ,,u
mou-'iunr-iui UI,I raui i'el!H.,; un r.f-
b-
lore the lyth day ef Jstptemer, a. ! . Wi
IIOUACK MKI'l. AI.r.
By D. If. Abcklf.h At .... , ,
T. M. MR(jtjr.TT, ;A'Tll.HritiCr
Ordered that the abore nc.ii.e bo r.nKIi.ho.l
in the Nkhbaska IIukai d lrl-oir roiife.-utivi
week. ae-ording to law, Ii.ijir 1,li.a un.
ai4w4t t.lrrk.
t : ! t V 5 v
TO THE WORKIXd C.I. A v.'.. ,.rn
prepared to furnish all rlw-i-s i!i roroitarit
employment at heme, the who ot tin-time or
for the ppare moments. Hts;i,:.- n-v. . liht ami
Profit :i M e. Persona of eiti-r '-x en-ilv mm
from :. to S- per erenin-r. nn I a proportion ii
sum by licvounjj their wuo.u liuio to the I,iim
jjena. Uoy? and jrirUearn at-.iii.y a. much men.
That all who e this noti'-e niay .-end their ad -dreiK.
nnd test the busice". wc make thi.f
unparalleled offer: To u,-h as uro n it we'll
niiU.sne.1. we will send SI to pay for the troubla
of writing. Full particular)-', a valuable faint le
which will do to eoiniinfii wn-k nn m,,i
copy of 7 he l'crjle' J.itf.rtiry ''tnip,,t,n 0!la
of the lanceit and bt family tirw-.pn i.-rc p-ib-Ushed
all sent free by inn;'. Itemli r. if you.
want permanent, profitable -v. irk. aiJilr"- K 0
ALLEN It CO Auot'BTA. Mais, ai20w3ia
Ord inn rice .'o. StS.
N ORDINANCE T'J PiJ i I DK luP.IHE
V. pavina; of the etdewalk on noml, irl..
Main street from Fourth utreei to .- ix'J Mrcet
M?CTIO 1. lie it OtlUllH.d bj th. .,,.r.,l
(ty I 'outf it ttf th Cilif of 'i'lKniHnutli. ('.
fltuntu, Stbrruktt, That the own.-rs of lot
fronti-.jf on the south ride of Ma-n ftreet fron
fourth street weft to fMl'.h "rc,.t 'tj.-.t have
not cidewiilks laid dowr4j (-huM lay d'.wn (rood,
substantial sidewalki in trout of his or ;-'r
projierty. re.'neotively. the naid ii,lniiks to be
nut downand tiniphed by the 1'th day of Aujfu.t.
13,11.
.ei:. 2. Paid sidewalks to be put do-n n-w
pavea with sno'l oru-K, rt .no or ,l.iT?k, ri-.t b-y.
than two infhes thick, lb p-on an I bri- k i-i lu
walkb laid down with gu" 1, siii.t::i.:ial i-u.-biiir
wall", of wood or stone: t ne -m i .-! le wall. h-.ll
boof uniform height, and i-i' ..t 'irn:j witLlIi-
grade of the street It fe in ;;th.
Mtr. .1. 1 hat if any of t i.t .-i i i '. i . nv r.,.--
fail to build said rideu ali - :: ir f t' . -r
so fronting on haid stre nr -I, n ti,i
time nmiieil, and "-corii:i- n ', . ,rovi.-i..n
of thi ordinance, I lien 1
n!
Street Commissioner ot .
raid fiidewalk), charginir
penc up to the prtiperiy
turn in c; the amount to U
shall asef the amount r.
wy ot tiio
: '";! i
;;,! i I 'ne cx-
! .! I.li. !-'
icl-
I'm
'jc lot.
lots or pai-eeL) of real esi.-'-
rept-ativa auiwant or i: " ;r.
pare the said fide walk-. . .
joprty. and tho colleci
haU collect the ranie a, oi
ity. provided, alway. tli, -(
said in lawful inon"- of i r- ! ",
Sec. 4. Th,u ordinance t
after its publu-atinq as r-v, !.- ;
I'aased and approved Ju i J -A.LV.'l
Attest i S. F. Coops.
t :
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t r
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e:- U-
.-ot
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1 -
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Jul
Getting Karri
o-d
EJSATfS FOR YOUNN.; :.: s
lights of Home, and lh- ; : . ,
priety of eettinsr Mimivl. iu .
for tliae who feel unfitted f.i u..:
fiine. Pent free inse.ikd eiivJo
lOWARD ASSUCIATION h
Pld 1'a.
in
o de-
or u.j,ro
I'urv l.t.'i-
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Ad-lr.-
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