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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1871)
irrr-ii - .t.-4. IKi 'rtilftSKA KHA.9 j rl.AT7;F:lGij7- ;-.F.i?AU v ;.:.K'.Y BV - -i. .. .Jri-.--.'- .- - -r'-- ' - it iLT.-iia,..j- A- 11. 13 J I ATI I A WAV- ; T.-,. .is'j ; i.-.rr.; tT.iR. f3 O.T r rrr.i r V in f.i; 1 ' a i-.i-ry. : .t : i f- . feo- r'.r .T-n-i':; if :-a'.-l u: 1 in n iv.-rc. in 1 v.-: Fao:i THE CAPITAL. Fr'.t,-i Otr C- ra Corrr-.jii-Icr.t. Lincoln. Fed pinry 2. ilDITou Hr.!!.r: Th.- ;.'i''. ilo -.f K j; rcntativj ! ;a'l Vcrc cr'-.vrd j ! fit a"! early hour ye-.-t T.hiy tm.ri; mg by :li-' P 0 i ; eoplc i ' Jjhic -in ri : -1 the ham: . :.. of the gi-!af;rt, v.irh the xct.i ?i m . -h v.-itu :inr the c!.--:I'.?i c-f tsmoiii fOw ' i' the high c.u: t oi' iiiiti-. ae-hisi'-nt. Promptly at lo cbck Mr. .dyer- call-t-i !: his re-" Iit:. Mr. (Ja'e-g of Lan caster, cricrc 1 a .ultit;it2 iu the lorn of i. r ! luti-m fr th.) election of a joait -.!.::i;:ttr-M f !..-. c; 'ictttii a vho art! t ) i')-lrp d-.vn thv-.u-jh t'.? r: ji of the ; r.-s-mt M'Ik' f.:i --..-. -lli i-vl !!lrt Ni nn i Tiio line " Treasurer. re-tare !' State am; i.c Mcy.:rs r-'v.n was di.-.cus. ed and debaud i'.r tare-; lotitr Lou?:- Ah i.i. rt every r.uiiil-or cxhuu.-ted Jiinielf as well a his supply cf ii!au::i'ji:i vruids o:i the sur met. Th rc?o!utka vf:n finally laid on tL table hy a vote of twenty two to .seven teen, Jili the I)--.ir.)jrafs vol ir.i; against it. Mr. Claky's invrstiirati m r-. so1 it: ui -.s taken ;; iji;s.. 1 without a I i - -"'nth.g vuic;. Itai o a-'-ed !a: S.;;::c Mers. JSrtel.'on and Tlifi:ns wore el-etod to act rh.j i-rtf -f 'h-; .-.'n.iti. The U":st will r'i-'t ih- ir ..rti..n of tin cn.L:ii t ce io .lay. They vi'i hj'.rse.isiately to work. l W3 viy h-ok fur a th.crjnr'i ilvetiation. an-i if ihcre.ha-hc-.n ?.iy corruption wa will Sml out li.c.v moli. Mr. I'rfu-k wn? hrcu.rht lef.jre th I ar i f the Senate' this tnoihiff !y the '"iinie Sa recant at anas for rclV.sin to i.i',-cr r-;i'sti..n.; t?kel ly the i;otiatL-S- ho rt J- vnd eoniTnittC1?. lie finally arree 1 to ro before the coia i.iittee as a witius -. II there tMiS-.-l thp.t Jani-s w- t ..'c Hrork horrowo-i H'j t:no f.fth-! S-hor;! Fund that never wc nt on the Treasurer's hv.- ks. r.n-1 ;! ! tit to Mr. l.yi:an r.-":-t. Mr. I-vi :'n .-.!. J. M. Vour. of Lineoln ? - tooach who paid tlieia from $K-' i i $!! ., eaeh fjr the; r.e. hsides the K-gular irfrct. Investigation i. tak in? up a".i tho t:tr3, a ad there U n-' iiiwh hw iiuLai or r.-pca'.infj l-e;nr Tho hidieat; ar- tlirt wo will have an inLeretiiiT time for a iv d ty.-. The lov.Tner'; rscepti'-.n at th- Caj i tal was a r: tr'lic' :.t afiair. It ffS" hirre-ly nttei. ij-h nr. 1 th? r.'iiaptuotsjc-.a.-t ?ct out for the Jnenihcrs v.a nn im-t-rovcrniit on the 4?qaare ui:-a'.V' they have hcon u-ed to at their eheap ho.ird in h.-.Jr-o.s. A'l the pr-'t::inont politi e;an fn tn !ie d-irorr pair -i ef ther:tac ar-? here, I f-v.v; e t ; ive f r u vuer;7;' y i th exeeutivo dc: jrr:.;.Li. LzcK L,?:.".'':.N, Ihr iiry !?!. 1'riT'iP. ! I VHA T i : 'i he J nves tit'ati"n I'e-olntion ha pased lo'h h..Ur-o.:. nu 1 th ' eo'j.'.'iiMce e'eeted. Mor-:;rs. 1-h.e'don and Thorea?. were td'VttM to ai l on th-; part of the cr.a'o, and .M '.-r.-". Klaui Ciark, r' on'l a..d it..e.I. en th.J part cf tin Tl:i eiMi.n'.i;;?.'' i corn'io? 1 ef csustlemoTi who !:?vc tin e-rdider.eo ef fc.h Vepreli i '- .f tl:e J:r:d..tur , and are men yi-o rid rive thi iia; c;; .t nrat'er a t'.ior r.uh ih'ho vor.tdatte-a. rr.-i dayiigiit v;.i th--'v:ch r.!I t.e -.r'ien.j of tho-e i - ' 1 who have been eetri.; -, J wih t!ir eo.-to-lv rf the S !;oo! Fund and the di-p i tie.n .T iu,e;. ! J r-rty. Tlie. commit 'ee met l"!-t nichf, but lid r- tliir;' r.;..ro than rca:i:;:e and prepare t rou,:.,0F!.-j f pen;:.-' ti. io-'.::y. A bid j j..-.d the S,-:.ate y..-:r-r. i u" twenty -V-i'-:.s -A' -.:, ! t in trie consM"! t ri- a'-io-;, t.ee l, l'iatte nvr. A?.-o, a hi'.; apr.rcpriatir.g CI ,500 to t.i ! imicra!i.:n p;irj ...'.. i'litrc y.'t r..L-:a;!i.- hut r.bov.t i:-r; work--..r days in the p;veit ?;cs- ir-n. Tliere h I-eeti river two Iain 'r -r. i.ui- i:uro- "u:: cd, a,: 1 f) !'.:r only two both h;e:-e a and been piv: tjeror;. r f.r his signature. It i; the o:.;,ii'.:i of the La-. 2 passed A to the writer that thr.-e will mees.-.iri'.y bo ome us. tv woiV dcre sion, and t; twan t ; i o r!( a. e of the ce.- .e:e wld ho : i:l s I li1 t 1 a n 1 t al;o- -I r r. g-h-r.a M;- L ir.a.-'.e tuav w:;; n t the m.m'ts ot everybody. ;!'.:r, a Precept rers in the State Norn -! S. -r h "ive select rend-n.-r la?t aigb.t in tin Tep-erentative hail. Mr. (..'uinbyhs bill removing ail thi In dian tribes now c:i v.vcrvat'.eis from this State, has brought Sut.t. Jar.ney, cf the Indian department hereand i;e r-:.l! speak on that subject fo-ni.'ht. for the b-neft of tho members cf h Leg-i.-aa. -are. Lc c. jA1rfi.y, YA). 4. 1 ".. llriTort Hi'ttAi.D An ai'cmpt was "la-le yesterday in the I lease to ad ',ourn 'he Legi.-'aturc until the lit cf --larch, (hat thj Invof ligation Ccmmifee might liave ample, time t: 1 -ek into the rcctu irg loose ctate of affairs. The resolu tion for adjournment was ljt by a cloe vote IT to 21. Mr. Hall's bill transferring; a r.fa.acnt amount of money fiom the L'niVcrsiiy Fun 1 to the i Jenaral Fund to pay the expenses of the present tesil-.n, b.as pa-.-ed both h"-ues, ai:d awaits the sig ra.i'ire of the tb.iv error. The .Joint Ii'.ve.-tig:t:on Committee la-.t arsin ia?t night. As they liave de-cid-i'l to cr.c'ule c'.I persons, except wit ne -3. ml as tho committee ate di j 1 t- Le p what tran'j ires to t':. ii Felc., nothing very rehalle from that s I'jreo can be procured at prc.-eat. All the r- ports, fiaten.cr.ti and doi ument relating to the Sia:e Fir.r.'icn liave been turn-! over to the (Ammlttc". Mr Tucker introduced yest;rlay in tl c Senate, a resolution f r t!:c r.pt oint mcnt of a committee t-o rr.ev.ire into f'.io cxpo di : r--ycf the State buying the 1 ichnor i i e r.r. in titue. ." ". . ' . ' '.. ! r.si'i z ii f r a l.'eat'.'ir.-l Dumb I'hc State could theri.iv rave a an thv ii s-.eu r- I by this ?d Vy manv IV"!- V) be rty. (whieh is :-ip:o a iittie shaky), ana provi te a poovl home lor t :'. jit unites. v e l.ave rood rra:en to believe nothing ef the ktr.d 1. 1 ! te.':e p.aee. Mr. Looui has presented in the ITottr.c a bid ibr the rAlti' of J. W. lVartnan, who fe.rnished i;3.ooo wo: th cf tr--cs and th rublei v tor ornamenting the (kipiul ';ua;e. Lie has tlready received 5 1.1' v. 'li e corre. p m lcr.ee aeeompaning a memorial in I U ' -. ha'f s-he-ws "that "the v imm;:-ii?nors m j.u lc l t vaie aco :-t for tr-'p' re?. a:t!ou::L. This wi.I be !: that holy kn.'W here as Cotumittec. I.cir own pu in th i above kcl into ly the ; y.iclii:: Lkck. Ltncol:.', February t, lc7i. FrIT;r. Hi itAr.t): The much agitated ol w..inan s suurarc was i roi-ht, v.p in The (b-verner 1 IV.U30 1 pared sn ater.d.av. : .a'.-ora.c a--; ;oc-. Hun. i-a of was nt it ii a Icnglliy : b.d vomen of the word ;l'iir : g ::: ae. "t-'-ra the Kecbary : I "U.-M f'.ra JL M 1 VOL. 6. Law, as they i on: idercd that th ordy far to their J u 1 cniuvinerit of exoreiMn tlvi ri.aht of suffrage. The galleries were lilled by handioiue woiiicn of Lincoln, uiig Lefore the time apv.inted v. hen the me.sage aril petition waa to he made t':e special order of the day. Mr. IluJ.-oii of l'iatte, who favors the ieoe, heciijg there was not force enough to carry the iL.ca.suio at that time (ass ;-c wrs! of the liiaiiiLers who are favorable to the ea;ue had f ot leave of absence and one home) moved tljat the pet t:cn :.i.d menage h"j rel'-rre l to the .J udiciary (Jvuiuiittee, with instructions that they prepare a hill amending the law as asked for Lv'the i.e.ritioii'jr. ar.d vei-oit l-a-.k t.o the lionse hy 3 o'clock Monday. This -.7as agreed to I y a close vr te, and th.e motion will again be before the House at tinit tune, 'ihere is a .strong feeling h2:e iii'faver of the hill, and we shuil not he s-urprh-eU if it pa -e:--, an 1 the lad;es be able to e'..ct one of their tuer.J.er to a:ten 1 the Constituticnal Coavention to be held in May. Speaker .Collins received word from home that his family "were rack, and asked leavi of absence to visit thjtu, whieh was granted. The Hou5o there upon elected lion. 11. C. liiordaa of Washington, as temporary frpcsktr, who will undoubtedly pre-ide daring the bah'ance of the tc2.ion, as Mr. Collins will hardly be able to return before the c!oe. Mr. Jenkins' LIU for an appropriation of twenty-three thou:aud dollars to pay -r - i: ...r..: ..i. ., . .... I , C..-.. ft,.-, ll..use Saturday and ordered engrossed or a third reading to da-. There is o:i.e o:poi;io!i to it by some of the members licm the river counties, who don't seem to think the f.tt'ers on the froutLr are entitled, to protection. There are hundreds of families who are holding on to their claims, waiting for the legislature to make this appropria tion that they may have something to commence operations in the spring, and if the hill don't pass it wiil be doing eieat inju-tlce to tho.-e who Jive on the horder and are oll'gcd to taller by Indian U-lredatiens. Mr. 1'rops.cy, in the t'enate, has in troduced a bill toenc uiv.ge the L'Vclo mei.t of coal mines donating iS,;(. to the party tluit .shall discover the first vein of coal, at leatt three ft-et in thick ness, a;d mine one hundred tons; a!;0 i:4, to the iccund and :?3,00; to the thr.d party who t.ha!l discover and devel op mines of the ame thickness. Mr. Porter, of Nemaha, has presented a bill that virtually liicans ta close up our ideate University ; that is, it is to do away with the one mlil tax, and leave onthing to support the institution at present ThL is rather ungrees, co:a ::!T frc r whore it does, as a I ill has ju-t b-cn rassed donating iI3.00J to the Stiite Normal School in the county where this .ernlcmr.n lives. The bill ha.3 but few l;ien ls and will never pass. There has been : rc!ared a bill, that wiil be introJueul in a few d:y.", to re- move the ctate t-aiial ttom to:-: place This is understood to be a fcarc, that ui,tc other measure will rat be opppred bv tncui eis v. no are Irienos ot Lmeoin. The levr-itigation (.mmittee have cone to woik. I am utiauli to say what dev!i:v.c:its liave been incae. liZ h.ivo be-ibrc thera th-- Hon. hcth Koh- iri-o:i cx-Atf'rney ('eneral, and Mr ( Y.hri (if St. .Jocp-i, who coa-idercd a rartnor of some of the State ciueia's in variuos l::nd and let transaction, da in-r the past tr?s ver". We f.ra reliably informed that the immaculate Miller, ef the Herald dis tinction, will appear hefote thorn this week and will he called on to testify to his cat repeated assertion that re comd prove a!i lie h.as ever written or said ef Gov. But'er in fteen ruiautcs. We predict a failure. It is c-'.trr n'ly reported that feveral important wit nefrrM have l'il:peJ," v hich r auio we urc r.et prepare 1 to con firm. JjrXK. Lincoln, February 7, 171. Fr.iToa iifrtAl.i'. Th.e I id rppropri- ntiritr t-.vetay-toree ti:;".an-t uoiiars to pay off tl.e mtiititi claim? pa-ed the House 3-eter-hiy without a dissenting voice, i no bill prov, iied that the hov- crnor ihaii cxamme an i pas upt-n ail hams bcioro bvi;r: prse- icd to the frercurer for p-ivment. Jlr. 31 vers ma le a lengthy speech agaim-t the bill, in wl ieh he said that a man who had lost the couiidonee of the pa', lie ra:d had car rie 1 the State almost ir.t ha::krut :cy w-.s net the proper perron to ;:av v. ansc claims were light, or who-e were wrong. The bid was amended Lcfcro I eime put uncn its i -as. ere. making it the Treas urer's tlutr t c::a:nine thj aeeoun's h. fore payirg the same. A bill diyi btig de!:'e-r.-cn eounfyat the 0th principal Meridian, the western part to be called Thayer county, the oj- tern pot tie n to retain the name cf Jcficr.-o'e, pa-ed thcllouio ye. terday. Mr Bouse re.-ented a lert-thy peti tica signed by rcsi Lnts cf township 1:', range 10, of Cass county, praying they might bo attached to Saunders county. The petition was referred to the Commit tee on County Boundaries and thy will probably report back a bill lor re-denning tho boundary, and attach ing that township to Saunders county. Ti.w Women Suffrage queMicn was rgain bchbre the Hon e ye.-tcrday. The galleries were crowded by the la lies, who had came to learn vdiat was to be their Jate. Mr. Galey of the .Judicial Com mittee, ir:t;oiuc?d a resohitior asking the mtn.bers of the Const;tuii.r.al Con vention, in framing the newCon-titation to leave out the v. a rd male, and this L would leave the road to the L til. t box clear t o- aa women uspo ;eil to avail themselves of the privilege of th.e flec tion franchise. To the di.gu?fc of the Jtma'e pr.-cctators, the resolution waa laid on the table by the ungaile.nt legislators, by a vote of 10 to 17. The now Speaker has not yet fairly got the run of the thing, and has rot be come kiiv too familiar with parliament a:y tales. Tlie conseojuene ia that wc liad a kind of a ''town meeting" session yes terday. This state of afTairs vtiil net ex ist long, as the Speaker will soon post himself and u l be imposed on by some of the wed informed members who would call Thomas .Jefferson to crder every Cve minutes, if he were here. 'Ihe Investigation Committee arc send ittg for persons r.n-1 papers. The Ser geant at arms, of the 1 louse, loft to day for Brownviile, fer the testimony tal-en-hut winter by a similar Comtnitte. They bad several v.iti es3cs L efere them yester day, but we virc unable to kirn v.du.t thi? testimony was. A I iil lias passed both houses and he come a law, paying a bounty cf fifteen cents on (dophr seaips. L:x; I.r:roi.N, February Ihoiror: ITEf.AT.l : A crncurrert reso lution f-r the adjournment of the Leci.--1 .ture oi Friday next, until the Jv.h r.f M;. sell, .i.-.td the house this niTning. 'I hi re:: done at the re-jucst ef the Itt- ve-t i -ea; ! I.- aca.ia."1. i ucv ay it fi.'o to cfT-mc BSAS11A PLATTSMOUTJT, NEBRASKA, TJIUIiSDAY, FEIMIUA11Y 0, 1871 ! the prol v. i' ne .se il:e ico.inn the Senate to ! n VI . ab:y 1 a ;s iV, 1 Ut jjegis- wi.I oe amcnii-.:-!.. convening tliC lature about the tie: t of March. The members of t lie House have -begun bu.dnes in earnest they are holding r:k'ht se-.sionj and rudde? through the business-before them at a lively pace. About thiity bills pa.ed that body yesterday, none of them of a very im portant nature. Mr. Sheldon's bid for loaning the School Fund to the different -counties, parsed t lie Senate yesterday. "Th.e hil provides that the County l .'onim:s:,ion cr3 in each county shall make r!:2 loan.- and aprrove the securities. The bonds in which the fund is now inve.-tod are to be sold and the money loaned to individuals. lliteh countv will retain and lean the amount rahed in that county. There is borne doubt about its passing the House. ihe bid granting 2,0WJ arees ot iaul to the Omaha & Southern Railroad, to aid in the construction of a bridge actors the Piatte River has passed the Senate, and will pass the House to-day. The bill also i rovides that a wagon way is to be constructed and th.e company al lowed to collect toll. Also tho company ay build their road through, Cass, Otoe, Nemaha and iiichard.-on counties. It is not very prooamo lias road wiil take that direction. M. Doom's bill f. r aboa.-hing the of fee of Adjutant General, was mduiin.tcly postponed yesterday, by tae llou.e. Mr. Fiopsey's bill for appropriation to ail in th.e development of coal mines h is p isred the Senate and will undoubt edly pas? the Hou-c to-day. A bill for the repeal of the registry law has been introduced. It wid proba l!y pa s in some :-hape. T!ie report of the State Board of Ag riculture was submitted yesterday, and has been ordered printed for general dis tribution. The Board of Rfgcnf j have a meeting to-day and are to take some action in re irard'to opening the State- I'tmeitiry. Tho Oener.d Herd Law Bill was be fore th j House ycaterday and will pass with, restriction?. Prof. French, with th.e deaf and dumb under his charge, gave an entertainment here hi.it niiht. Lecic. (fortaJifMCAirn. pLATisMotiU, Neb., Feb. C, '71. iaorroit IlEUALii: Dear tsir : In a l i:ei-:sue of one of this county's papers, appeared a statement that the members oi our Legislature wete at a loss tor fuo- iects to leaislate upon- In the name oi pastice, what are they sent to Janeoln fir? no leeitimatc busincas for legisla tion? Your correspondent thinks there are subjects for legislation which require the Eeiiou3 consideration of the Solon? at Lincoln. First What law is there in this State tcgulatiug the rates of toll for grinding grain ' Js not th! Bystem now prac ticed, by millers in this State, anomalous, arid without precedent in allowed legula ted, lav abiding States ? The law pre scribes that ad public; mills, grinding lor toll, f-ha'l keep posted, in their mills, in two places, their rates of toll. But. Mr- ivJ:tor. your corre-pou ient cannot s-cc r."ything of that. Again, it is the law that a milhr shad not change his ratts of tod without tinny uiys notice, given bcioreaand, po.-ted l.i two c onspicuous places in lac county, and also on the mili; Luc 1 have never Ibund such no tices, although the rates of toil wore changed by the steam mills in New Gotham hut year, every new moon, and at u-cus they would iivt grin i for toil at During that memorable year when the f rasiheppers urst tolled the wheat in the Held .'ii.a then the harvesters and thresh ers tolled it each again and yet when the unfortunate farmer comes to the mill, with tho scanty residue ieft him, lo ! an i heboid, he finds t'ae nuihrs will grind it for a fourth, and somethiKS more, with a mental reseivation that he, the Ui'a (. ri .:t. il, hom'ft Hukr, will of course take all he wants. Now, it not unfrequtntly happened, that if the poor fellow es caped from the mill with twenty pounds of flour, from sixty pounds cf good wheat, be thought himself lucky ; and the toll was to high on corn that it was hardy ground at all. Mr- Jiditor, there is not a State in this Union where there ixLts fueL neg ligent l.glslti.-n oa so imp-v.lar.t a mat ter a the re.tulat'on of toils in this State. In the eastern State; wheat is gtour.d L: two quaits ari l a pint to the bu- he'. In mo. t cf the Western States and in neaily ail the Southern States the to!! is one-eighth, regardless cf the method of grinding whether by steam, water cr v. lad but it, is reserved for the millers cf Ncbra.-ka to ignore customs, where their State has no law Lut to take all the t . they wbh. Thisis a matter that concerns every man. woman and child in this State it should bo a fundamental law, at the foundation of the civil policy of every State deter mining with the utmost exactness, what tariff every one in society thall pay as thu price of grinding their Lrcadstuffsj. You preceive, Mr. Fuitor, we can not escape the payment of eueh enormous tolb; a whole State lies at the me: cy of a tla.-.j of men whose concienccs alone declare how much we shall pay for our daily breed. Our legi. hature have been quite scrupulous to define the rates cf interest allowable ; but how many of the people are -eaeeted by usury? hew many, or rather how lew ever loan money at interest of all that constitute a State? not perhaps one in ten, hence the law of Usury effects :i lew, while the rate cf tolls c'lects every individual in a State; ii the mean time we have a pointed law for money brokers, but none ibr millers. Hew 1 mg are the people of this State to acqnierss in such a grinding, oppres sive self constituted oligarchy as our mil lers '! The argument might be raised that they cannot afford to grind cheaper; v.a ll if 50. Jtrt them stop their mills, shut off their steam, until a dead silence shall reign around the grinders, more ominous and fearful than that breeding ever the valley of Jchosephar. If they caurot grind for le-s, others can. and wi'l ; and soi .n wc would have mil's running that would be an honor to the country, and millers w ho, if they could tiot become rich in one year, wen'd be waiting to take their chances with the farmers : because grain might be cheap, not take it all for the toil. Let the rates of grin 1 ing grain be established by la.v regard less of wind, water cr steam employe I, Let us hive penalties for the violations of such laws, then we shall find wo have advanced cue step at least in tho estab lishment of a rational jurisprudence. -V-nieoT.A." . ijait j.axfl a man went, down into a 5 haft to see what was the reason a blat didn't go oil". He ctnne up directly in in f mime:.t--, with a lot of pieces ef stone. ana as tae part Mita the a-ui t went through a crov. J of workmen, . P is ,a;d there did cot appear to be ar.ythiag th.e main r wi;h the blast : it t.c.s oa'y a jOrl,. -f.- r'-T Trr nib AFFAIRS" AT UIOLfiT Froai Our ?; c'..i! Corrccroi'i'L-at. LiNcnr.", February 2. Ih. IIr.BAT.li: The impoachmcu' resolution was voted down in the House yesterday twenty-two to eighteen. A joint resolution appointing a cemmittre ol uvc two from the Senate ana three from the Homo passed yesterday. This :;:.m:ttee have l a!! power to .nvi.-stce'-t" i'l the State oil'cors tn I for that pur pose has auf aonfy to .-cn-1 for persons and papers, &c, and I prcsniti c liters also, .'lessrs. 1 nomas ana Sheldon are the committee on the part of the Senate the Ilousa will elect t heir's this fore noon. Messrs. Boom, Shook and Grcn- nel are spoken of as likel? to compose the eoramb.tee on tho part cf the House. H. C. Brock. F.s., ex-Deputy State Treasurer was relewed yesterday on hi proinh-o to answer certain questions Sec. La.-t night the Governor and Auditor gave one rf the grandest receptions ever witnessed in the State. It took place .at the Capital building, where tt least two thousand persons; old and young, big and tolerable little were present. Kverythin.tr p-twd off pleas antly, and was a gran 1 success in cveiy respect. Oar newly elected U. S. Ser.ator wast th.e first to lead effin the gcrtcaral prom enade, with some very pretty lady, I don't know who, loanin.r on his una. One thing is certain, if Mr. Hitchcock is vtry homely more so than 11. B. Tuy !o; lie hr.s an eye Ibr beauty and knows how to select a good partcer in a ball room. Col. Geo. Y. FrCot, the best look ing man, followed ton after with some good looking lady leaning on his arm This couple was the admiration of the whole audience, and many were the re grets that the Col. was not elected in place, of Mr. Hitchcock, simply on ac count of his good looks and manly r.p pearnnce. The ex Secretary of the State came next and added much to the good looks of those who had preeeeded hint. He didn't su-tint a t-article. noiwith-tand- ng the co! rt l hhshair and the beauty of las feet. We heard some little boy remark as fellows: "1 irolly, this reception l usts the impeachment ail to pieces.'" My X Maik. List oi.x, lVbiuaiy 4, 1S71. Kl itou IhiuAi.D : Th.e Legislature is moving on and wid uo mi in tneir pt w cr to remedy our defective laws ; and if possible, secure the lands oi tue Mate in a manner that wiil be of great benefit . i - . , i . i- - i- ... : a :: i. to the people, lusctau ot a iew iuuim.a als, as has been the eaie tor the past lue Investigating Lommtttee nas com menced work- llow f ir they liave got is crdv known to themselves, as outsiders arc excluded from their meetings. J V.r. Peurtnau, of Otoe, presented through Mr. Doom, a memorial asking an appropriation tor services rendered in planting trees in the capita! grounds. It seems that in ISO!) the Commiss.ouers advanced Mr. Pearman about elevtn hundred dollars to resist in buying ueV and delivering tnem at toe capita in ta-i lall read,- for .spri;ig L-lanting. lie de livered and headed in about tour tiiou- and trees in the fall and planted then in the spimg of 1-70. It seems, also, thxt the Commissioners gave Mr. Pearman their individual orders tbr about twc&a dollars worth of trees, to plant on their private grounds. '1 hose orders he uded, and v.hea the whole vo:k was uuu l leted, both in the capital and prime grounds of the ollicers, theJomm-M-ioa i.rs informed him, according to i-itters published, that the money advastcd on account cf the eupic.-d grounds, iru.-.t be applied on theii indiviaua! aecouas, and he look to the Legislature for an appro priation. This iaea of beautifying their own grounds with the public uonoy is creating some little stir among sreee pra ties, and wiil undergo investigation. A bill ha3 been introduced for Air. Pear man's relief, and will, we have no doubt, receive the sanction of every meuiteT. This p. m. the gallery was crowded with the fair sex, to listen to the special message of the Governor relative to pin 'male suffrage. The message was quite lengthy ani was ad clear as mud on hat point. Attorney General Roberts also fur nished his'legal tsity on that subject. He says the adoption cf the 14'.h and loth amendment to the Constiution of the U. S. clearly gives woman the rh.ht to vote. I forgot to mention that about the time the belies had f'aiily got seated in the gallery, bills on their first reading wa.i the order of business, when little Ma.-k, the clerk, read an act to prevent bulk, from running nt large, and where bulls were found at large they should be taken up ami cas-cared for. At th?.s time the House bad got under headway for a giggle, and Mr. Cannon, of your county, seemed to laugh heartier than he had since the session began. The speak er -pro tern, being equal to the occasion, every properly brought down his gave and said; first reading of the bill, what shall be done with the bull? At that juncture your correspondent sneaked out in me naa wnerc ue laugnea cuoucn to satisfy him for a week, at least. What other proceedings were had 1 cannot re collect. Bulls had bettor be on the look out, or they may be hurt. Mr. Collins, the Speaker received news of seTere sickness in his family ani was excused. Mr. Iliordan was elected speaker pro inax. The Plattsuiouih Herald is looked after, on the arrivals of the mail as much so as any paper in the State and is highly esteemed by every member of the Legislature. My .-lark. Lincoln, Feb. 7th 1S7L Kditor Herald A joint resolution is on its way to the Senate adiourning the Legislature til! March the loth 171, in order that the Investigating Commit tee may have time to thoroughly investi gate the doings of the present and late State ollecis. This request came from the Committee, and on'y received two negative votes in the House Daily and Jenkins. The request wiil go through the Senate without opposition. The adjournment however does not take place till next Friday at 10 a. m., dur ing the time between no v an the al j oirnmctit, the Legislature wall woik day and night to pass some laws that are most needed a: present. My X Maik. Lini oi.N, February 7th, 1 sTl. I) K a R Herald: Since i wrote yoti on baturday, not iunr ot much imp.or tanco has traiispiie-j, save the voting do.va of the woman's tuh'rage niove- U:C!:... 'J he lill f the u-icf ef ih e nalitla, erdrcd Ir i-:. - :. o .1 r--a the aOyf-T.Or ..-.f.vtnicr some tune came up cn A :,r,I a-'icr some fen rj fri. a a if Pa spirhed reeaiks by .Mr. Myers, reflect i:g u;nn tin honesfy of the Governor, tho hil was so mended as to take the auditing power of these various claims out of the Governor's Lands, and place it, in tlie hands of our worthy Treastter, Mr. Keonig. The vote might be eon si iercd a test vote on snr.iclhhif which may come up Hereafter. 'there is a laid now being diseus.-cd in th.e Committee of the whole, surtiend it the Oj erat ion of the State University, J f.r a v. bile at least. It will in all prob- ab-iiiy pass and reheve our oppressed tax payers to some extent. Investigation is going on, but what they have done is oiilv known to themselves. The reports of the officers and others in authority come in very siow, and these I have seen are in luch a "mixed up" thapo that it is hard to teii whether the worK. has hoen done economical or otherwise, probably 'otherwise. Hie commissioners of public build. ngs .show as f.-llows: EXHIBIT A. Totalamt. realized from sale of Lots, $214,200,00 Total amt- for Lands l'.2,014:K) ?-:ibb.214,0) The princlp-i items paid out are: Insane Asvlum, $137 355 00 State University 1o2.:m) 00 Home of Capitol, 10,141 12 David Butler Comr., S.af.O 00 Thos. Keunard " 3,521 75 Jiihn Gillespie " o,220 70 -James Sweet & Brock, 7.1V32 36 S lie of lots inc.dental, f,5-lS 00 ' leading Capitol Square, ;j.2."r 24 Advcrti:i.c, 4,! So 2o Architccts.forPub.BuIdings I1.5S2 20 Cauk hire tbr Comra., 1,200 00 $343,017 7f The ballance are accounted for as Incidentals to the amount of 7,200 25 $350,017 00 This exhibit shows an indebtedness. over and above the amount realized of $34,703, which is now unpaid and r.o money in the Treasury. The Commis sioners report at the lowest estimate $74,000 worth of real estate yet unsold, nod ask that this commission be contnat ed lor two years- in order to dispose of the lands pud lots, pav the debts now era.aid and retort their action to the next general assembly. The Commissioners have received awarded themselves as follows: David Bn'ler. two years f,2o working days. sfS.ooO 00; or a little over five dollars and a haif for every working day iu the two years. : Thomas P. Kcnnard. two years 0: working days. S3.521 75; or about the same the Governor received. John Gillespie, two years e'2i work ing days, 3, 220 70; or a little less than live dollars and a half per day: for every working dav in tho two years. For Cieik hire they allowed nearly two dollars iter day. lor the w hole tune. 1 am not posted as to how much these Commissioners were allowed by lav for their rerviccs, but from the amount they Lave passed to their credit, 1 think the Comraissioncr business a rood one. and, as fritsnd Doom sa vs. I "suggest" that some other parties be selected so as to divide the thing. In my next 1 will no tice the Penitentiary Commissioners. My r Mark. Till: BP.OIS IKO OF TUE IlSSl! TCircnt:t Amendment The Crisis savs : "The Supremo Court of the State of California has decided the Fifteenth Amendment to be uneon- st tutionrd. The oiiestion arose in a cer tain case entiticd "The People vs Bra dy," the exact import of wdih h we are net apprised oh t ut its consi'terntinn in volved the validity of the Fifteenth Amendment, and the court hfcld it to be inoperative and void, for the reason that it was vol icithin th' scope of the poic- frx oorcnn'ff amcmmcnlx, a:id because it had not been adopted a the nvt;,nr prescribed by th' Court it ation. There can be no doubt that this decision will be ultimately sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States. It being a fact perfectly clear to every pcreon famil iar with the constitution, that m tue m corporation of this amcnlment to the organic law, the legal requirements gov ernin!T such cases, were not observed, ei ther in sj.irit or letter. The amendment is an intrusion in the Constitution, swindle and a fraud, and the day is not far distant when the decision of the California Court will be sustained hi every indicia! body in the country. if the Supreme Court of the United States shall foil, or unreasonably delay, tho States, in the exoreisi ot thetr sov crcignty, will nullify it. Xurth West. The above is going tho rounds of the Democratic press of the country, and i receiving almost universal endorsement by them. Itdoes not look much like "ac cepting the situation" in good faith, to our obscure vision, although ;t may be so. Kl). Herald : I see by the cor-es pondenee from Lincoln that the eonimit tee appointed to inves tigtite the nets o our State officers, hare concluded to take all evidence in secret conclave. Were not the committee composed of men entirely above suspicion, it might look as though parties interested in a fa vorable report, had to a great extent, already secured what they most desired, viz: the suppression of the evidence on which the committee ba.c their conclu sions. The fact i3 patent that in the investi gation one year ago the evidence taken before the Joint Committee never saw daylight; and it may le so now. The pesple are anxious to see what these wit nesses swear to and they will then bae their conclusions as to the guilt or inno cence of our State officials from that evi dence. The shape this investigation has assumed gives it but little more import ance than presenting the facts fl-r the benefit of the people, hence the imjort ance of giving to them all the evidence as it is taken before the committee. 'L;ght" is what we all desire. There are, including Ala-.ka, nearly one thousand million acres of land which, owing to the sparsenesa of the popula tion, may be described as unoccupied. If the 40.000. 000 who inhabitant the States were diffused through this vast land-ocean, they would be almost as few and far betwmen as tiie talis which, ac cording to the popular iJea, "whiten every sea. A couple were married at Great Ear riagt .-n, ?Ia?s. , on Tue-sday, and on Saturday the hu.-I-and returned the liide to her umth;r. He said lie wasu't in tho habit of bine kicked out of bed worn'::;, an 1 he v 0 ha 1 bittcti bim, t til. i f.tai-i i 1! . fb.'tho months of Pecemhor 1S7Y) and January 1S71. Aid Katy, Bushe Ann.-i, Busbo Mary, Bushe Maggie, Baker Ilcm-v, Bedw.l Mih'u Dure IT Margaret, Durtff Laura, Hutchison J '-soph, Hutchison Woods'on, Hobsoa Sarah. Ho! v.'.'i Nafha, Il.tn- y Joep-i. Jcriline Khen, Jerdine David, Schneider Jacob, Sehi.ei h-r A nnn, Sncvo.-r Charles S. S.S5 0. s.r. s. 8.40 y. 0.15 S.56 0.5 s.s S.3 :;. f. 7.5 0. 5 0 4 0. 0. S -1 f . . . " KJ. ' o. y So-y 1 r Freddie, timeline, Si-hm-ider Geo! go, Sckhmtx Aeustt, Schlu'.iiz Anna. 7.7 Sehbmtz Dertha, 7.5 Schneider Louis, 0.2 Shue Nec, 7.2 Wr.b.a IV Bertha, S.C:7 Wairaif Mary, 0 2 Weckbaul Gustavoti.' 0.4 Timothy Lav.'It.r, Teacher. TSIE THI'XR i:..if.nti. LtLERTY I'RECINT, CU-Si Cel. Nkb., l ebruary 4th, 1871. J In accordance with previous notice the eople cf Liberty precinct met in mass covention at hrwin s School House on Saturday, February 4th. Mr. J. II. Tucker was called to the chair, an I Mr. L. P. Barker chosen Secretary. .J esse Erwin, E q-, stated that the obiect of the meetipg was t uectue wnethT we desire to liave an election called ia this necinct, for the purpose of voting aid to the Trunk Railroad. The foilowing reso lutions were read and adopted by a unanimous vote : 1st. Itrsolccd, That we, the citizens of Liberty arc in favor of rai heads .and all other internal improveuicnta that would advance the general intc.cts of the county. 2d. Hcsoiccd, That Jey c Co.. o any other company oi' men can build a raihoa.l thorough Liberty j recinet. pro vided they have the money and can get the light of way. 3d. Hcsoii-c'f, That we are opposed to the principle of voting a tex v.p.ai p:i vate individual:-, to aid weahhy co opera tions and i.RUi.q.olies. 4ni. I'e.;Jirt, That ve will n-t vote bonds in Liberty picelnct. Tlicrlbre be it further A'.-: 'ved, That wc request our County ( 'ouiuil.-siouers to not call an election in Liberty precinct for tho purpose of vot ing bonds in said precinct. Speeches were made upon the above resolution by C 1. Van Arm.oi, Mnj. Whelh r and Je.hn Mel'arthr, lb. I- After the met ting aoicunit; . 1. lii e f. lowing Bemoiistrance was s'gt.e-1 by fifty-three of the eit'utens of the precinct : Wc, the undere-igne l citizens of Liber ty .-nd county of Cass Nebrnskn, would respectly but earnestly remons trate against having an clectiean called in the above named precinct, for the purpose of submitting to the people who are quahlied voters thereof', whether they desire to have bonds given in aid of the Trunk, or any other railroad. We believing said election would entail upon u on viiKfss'try and useless expense. By unanimous vote the Secretary was ordered to furnish a copy of the proced ings of the meeting to the county paper for publication. J. II. TUCKKR, Ch'n. L. D. Barker. See' 3-. Icc!te!. The Lnwcrence Tiilvr.c rays a case was tried before Judge Banks which in volved tlie principle of the rights of real estate agents to whom properly had been entrusted for sale, ft was decided that when a man signs a contract agree ing to pay a certain per cent, on the amount received for his land, he was re-spoa-ible for the amount, even if tho sale was completed by himself, without the ai l ef the agent. Verdict for plain tiff h-r r;-!0!) an;! costs. Can r.r.y one inform n;c why rational young men iciti waste the see l-i'me of their lives in the most frivolous demor a'iztng and of course degrading pursuits. Killing the most valuable time of their lives iu playing trifling games, tmoking (Irinkmir, reaeimg ilasn tra-n, ami m killing in haunts of iniquity?- And :d this while every avenue to virtue know ledge, the highest rcspf-e'abili: v anil wealth is wide open before them. Newspapers and Msgazins (those great est, educators ot the present day in abundance, books, Sabbath schcols, good society ail ready 10 lead them onward and upward to a life of usefulnc-s and honor. 1 am confident that there arc young men in this town now squan- denng their time an f means orotners in idle and vicious habits who if th-e3' would make a good ue of their talents and the education which they have re ceive 1, perhaps at (he great sacrifice of their parents' comfort and bap pines the v might be-coiee pulars d the State and f light ornaments of society and con s.-quentiy ea. ii one of them a blessing to a large eirele of anxious relatives and friends- Oh ! win- will yc contir.uo to blast your own prospt cVs and sadden th heaits of your best friend;.. '( A Friend. Stales for the S'rcsorsT. Stop grumbling, get up two hsursoar lier in the nc-roing and Legln to do something out of your regular iofe3 sion. .Mica! your own business, an 1 with ?H yoitr plight let t-ther people's alone. Live within your moans; smoke your cigars through an air stove; tat with moderation rn-l go to bed early ; talk less of your peculiar gifts and virtues, and more of thos. flf your friends and neighbors: be cheerful ; fullil" your proud.-; pay your 'debts; be yourielf all j-o'i would see in others ; 1 e a g- od man and stop grumbling and pay for 3-cur paper. Tiie base insinuations a3 to a woman's mental caliber is from the 7'ribunc, in describing Tiffany's : It would puzzle those epicene philoso phers, who deny that there is any differ-eue-3 in the mental constitution of the seres, to account for the fact that all men who enter this house go to the left, and all women to the risht. On the right are arranged vast quantities of things net worth seeir.g to-wit: dia monds and pearls and their poorer min eral relations. But to tho lef t is a col Ie'.ion of ol jccts of art, whieh arc a delight to ajpreciativc eyes delicate hri!s.e3 without number, some op.-n to the reproach nf u-efu!n.?s.s and others rimp! ; enutlfil. Seho,: Patriot No. NO. -15. London, February 3. Dispatches from ma:ry parts of France concur in expressing the determination of the pee.ple to continue the war, unless the terms proposed by Germany are greatly ameliorate?. Berne, February 2. The Germans again attacked the French on Wednesday p. 1:1. south of PcUtariier. The icsnlt i- not stated. Lo!:mn, FetV'ury 2 A di patch fiom llriis-1. Is to day brings :.' i'rttMff-mt tv 1 ort licit th- d-ivi-n-L'-.ont of Paris hi- .:: 1. 1 .' i'.-ui tlc-oMi-ga'i-ei to advocate 'li- a l -p'i-m Ly the Consutuenf A-:em'' ly of t!:c prelimina ries of th- of peace already agreed upon at Versa il!c. The French army east may bo said to have almost- -t.-as.;d to exist as an organized holy. All its members who have made their npp-'ar-me on S'vis soil are prisoner" io neutral hand::, ;!i.l have been d:---r!h..ted for safe keeping throughout the C.f 0 I ds ..f Bern. , Fii bourg and G.mca. Tie iailux o: ircn-h stal continues and is l.-o-iy to cease only when t no entire army arc pns cners- IlHLADT.UIitA, l-Vbruary 3. Last evening thice men, disguised ai police cn. went to the Kensine-tm bar k. corner 01 icaca ani Jj.aurct. streets called out the watchman and told him the bank was to be robbed that night, and that they had be 01 detailed to cap ture the robbers. Tho war diman ad mitted them, when he was immediately overpowered, gagged and handcuffed. The robbers then went to work, and did not Icao the premises till 3 o'clock in the inorning. Tha amount stolen is not 3-et ascertained. Philadelphia, February 3. Further particulars of th.e bank rob- bevj' represent that the cashier was nati hod ot toe intcnuc-t roof cry 1 v a conlea- erate robber, who represented himself as a pohecmao. and that he (toe ca-lucr) gave eiirc-e'ions to the watchman to ad mit tlie suppose! officers. There were two watchmen in the bank, but the rob- bons scot out one of them to cot some thing for the party to -hi ik, ar.d during his s:b.---t-n.-i tho ether watchman was o: crp -weiva: poti tno return 01 t .'i" second one he was served in the same manner, 'ihrce other cotocd-.-raOi :oo bers were su-pK-u'.ly snlmitte-.J. t-.f.-l, while the can:-- r.-taeked tiie sale, one man stood with pi.-t ils point.-.! at the head ef tlie waS-hmeu, thou.u!i t'oey were gaged and Loam!. The bui-oar- f.dic-1 ;a its to .-,von tl a? main vru.lt, and only succeeded In forcing the saie coutatmng : poena uer.osiis be-i ing to customers of the bank. As far as ascertained, about toY"i,roO were stolen, mostly coupon of Govern ment bomb-. The burg'ars were very careful in making their r elections of fun 1 to discard registered bonds and take only those which they could d:spo: e of with out much chance of detection. The police hrvc obtained no clue to the rob bers. The vault cf the bank was so in jured it could net be opened to day. Sr-eelal to the Kew York VTcilJ. Bri'ssels, February 4. Bourbaki is convalescent. Thiers and seven other monarchists and three repuli -ans, are announced as candidates tor the Assembly. London; February 4. Four thousand Prussians oeeupy Dicppe, Ihmfleur not being occupieet. Pari.-;, February 5. Seventy thousand persons liave ashed for permission to leave the city. The mureum of Versailles and St. Germain ere uninjured. Mom hers oi the Pans Government wiii go to Bordeaux on tho tenth to ren der an account rd' their administration before th.e n.-vemblv. Tiochu has de clined to stand as a candidate f r the as sembly. Favre, while nego'iatmg for an armistice was intro luced by his col leagues. General Viaoy also took part in the 'tchoerations. 1:1 a!!, 014 pn:on ers so far, have been exchanged. Bill's.;-::!., February 5. Th.e Independence Beige h;i3 a letter from Lvon-s which '-ays one cause iff the faliuro of Pourbai a's catr.i.aign was tl a:..3c'.'::i:!.g oi an army contractor watii a large sutu of 1110:103-. The same letter savs Gen. Keller, U. S. A., is in Lyons, and will probably late conimuuQ of the Alsace region. Lillk, February 4 The five equerries of Napoi;ou's house hold service have been arrested here Sfveial protasts have appeared aeainst 1 ...... .1 onuieniaas ueerees. London, lVhruarv.5. inevjoiognc uazette acinowieogcs in glowing terms the fact that U. S. Minis ter Washburnc has, during the siege of Paris given needed sucttor to 700 Ger mans. A Paris letter of the thirl lm f. states that the author of an article in the Dcs- bats writes that the Bepuble is a failure, and that the Orleans family are the only hope of France. The elections in Paris are postponed until the eighth. London, February 4. fceverai trains loa i.-.t with provi eons entered Paris to-dav. Ihe 'crpian treops have o";:!ip:c-d Abb-eviiic, in the department of Somiee. C-d. 'i!!eii..!S3- p.-otc-tcd agauist tiie oc cur nlo-i &s a viola ih-n f the rri.o.-tke. The ( i;rtrt:s ha. la. cries if tng:-ge merits on the Swi. frontier v-ith the rear gur.rd of Bourb.-.kt's ari.iy 011 Mon day. Tue-'i and We b: r k.v, an ! can tared two eagles, ni-; teen coimott and mitrailleuses, ani lii'tcc-u istiudrcd j ri-(Cier-, including two genera's, many hun dred provision wagons and a quantity of arm. The German losses are ineocsi l : rabies. The generals commanding the French fbrces, incht ling Garil'iudi, vainh.' attemf ted to extricate themselves 03' aj peslir.gto the Paris arnitiffc. Ti c !ti..;tr..T w.tti'.Ur. cf IC.-'rlct y-. fi. 9(i'.t.'iie i!J. i.i.I.; tor l!-? rrrc-ti'-n -f a cf. n-Sch'.r-l ilc-isr in i l .t'-i' t. iti-!- '.viii S-e T'--ccivt-J tidtil t',.; 2t' oi ' K.jar.i.arv, JsTl at-cciti-ca'.ion can be tcvn l.y i-!i:nif on the kuituist; c.-inn. i!:-. tocK Ul.rrrs. ielruary 7th. 171: t NOAH CLaMMEXS. Ituili .gCin. - V,-. Jf. lo-iAl,. (.V.'. J. HL .siLR. Estray Taken nrt'hy the u');-: ;i. ( r in ll-jinit Pl.asant pei-inat. tss ( oaoty. Ntn-i.-Ka. on or about the r.t tiiiy c-fNij-.-viu-:'. r A. I). ls7 '. One tl ir!; red Steer on ycur n marks or L.v,. U ptreeivaeiit!- I.. il. i-'OC'Nitil'M.VN. i'llraa ry S.h. 3 71 t "i. .V v . a l ;tro tj v::-t.:y TtKK3 :- I:.t;i .-;e I" T l!l: I r .1..: ::eo Ct ii. ,t 1:. i.v s : Trot.;' AO. Kl. TV-' r li r It AT M i 7. ! " es a. M. I.r. T.-o A. M. 1 A IV NO ? Ar. a i ? Tt:t' tr !-'., i?h. 0 yinlii- .1 .... L"l-i-vi!i . S-.-tPi P.-i- t. A -Oil !. 1 .' r.'fr-t-.v...i 1 Wavi-r'y Xtivv-ii Liaoiu rhitf.--i::ca'!i. I III!- ! .! .i use. I...l.:-v':-!-. Sv.toli 11L Aslil.m.L rivn n .:, 1 W '.tv. r-riy Ar- ". ! I ?! I .-. 1! : A. M. L". 7:1.07 A. St. .'.r. :..' V. At. I.- Ar. 1-: :.. A yr. 1 Ar. I fr. t-.V.-, Ar. MS " Ar. Log " Lo. 12.4.-. ' TRAPS NO.t Ar. l.-'S Ar.L--. TRAIN NO.S. Lo. ! 4 j. f..a r.r. Ar. 0 A r. Ar. mr: A . V . A. M. A. Ii!. e; n. .:r. i.t-" M. p r. -.1 . 1 1 rccii ri -.1 Ar- y ' " W '.tv. r-riv Ar. Ar.!'.i " :.-: l-.ri ,ir. Ar. : 1 - Li In L -. '1 :.' !i!- r'.r en iil.-.,-. ? tV'.t !' ( . a.u. I r- It. k tl a r.r. 11. it. : 'V e.T .1. A l.-!-. it r-ic'c Kx:-rt- .. rft ft .' ; -a.lay IS !.!!: .- .p I p. 11 : - I "- p. in .:.:! p. m. r--r. p. in. rci-e 1 1 . .1-1" Fi i i; iit No. 1:1. !..... laa-... at. rvn 1 t Saitiir J:iy A'tntiti" ityi-r-i-.- y, : ' : - ' . - 1 1 Sim.! 11 - :. In. 'I p. n.. '.-' u. n:. i-'r -iclo N., ." :;(! :;eii-.';iy i-'rci;-l'. N'u, S vsivi't C.i 'i-i.i.v ... ...I j'lic '..-:it leaven Vl.i('.H'. i;! a lit n ;:. 11. ;-n- "il.VH. Ii'!" .it, '.vp i-ivi" iirrivi.l a ill -i: tnro t tr:-0 I-. :-r.'i Ir- ci i!-r .- l-.it:! ( t'i" Mi-.-curi vi-.'. r. '1 h'- A1I.-11111 i.vi m - .'.r: :v. s ni Rtirlinrl'-f) t f ': :i. tn.. :' ! la.- ('n.-ili.- Lii'i.- r ii-iiv'..-. id tl- lor l'i.it:. nun'.; H ri 7-00 p. n:. C. 1-. & S-T. .It t A7 FACil'ie jrxCTI n. n. IOWA.J C"!vn worrit 7:10 n. in. coot "rii-.-n, Vct'I n-,.1 1'vi.ri.a ."v J, I. til S'ictit Kxprcs,. .'. ;::t! :i. m Tlii - itiv.-s i-ra i-ire from Pliitt.iaout !i . Ir-iu cr-nnrcti.iri c-ins.- Snath .r N.ata lo l'.'iivin tivru 0:1 tlie 10 p. in. trnoi. OMAHA P&L'TIiWESTrRrT. ;ixi H. ' l.liAVK. Ouiflim. ..!.no 1 (iiil.ly I!. l!vni , ....'.gin. m. L-i P!nM.j.. .li.1fliv.ni. l'liyrt'Ts .... l-l.fm. in- la r. v in il.C-.l !. 111. (AKiiiTra.) O-lii- I -.Ian I Oi:iaI;:v ,Iur!.?;iuri. !,tTre. noun x. r. On.: n .TutvI Ion r- 'Sir f.' IniH p.m. S'.iv-'ir" -I 1:1 p. in. L: ri:i'!i! p. re. . A .1.1 p. t-i .S.o" p. in.- 'ifc Ir- li;cr.-: ut i-ici-:- J;:K.-;n tit v. ;i (VI-;- !. w I r. :;! c nil -f .n ie- ft "cei . i . I ;:;.- witii tbi- i.'-r'cn:: tr;tl ..:. I-: 1" M-cC'i :.. I .ir..-.! ti c li. A .V. It. tl. ii. in T-'i '-r.i--rv 1. it:! 1 '!- i . i r .'.1 tr.iin P'injf ....... I-,,.,, S , !',;.v.-::n -oil. 'J mil!-- will l.-: v.-:ir- 1 :::rr. .- .-it t.'ic .if'l-ot :Ii- 1 ' -1 1; !: i; - ; t t'i'.' I', i-l '-l .U,;:,-; .-trrct. '.'nlit !irt':cr r. t-:. ti-!. t- ivi.I l,- .-! ! on ti iv., r t.'I r:Cn .: .1 IV-'i lit -.::. .1 I-.-.-tii-.I nf hc ottioc ftho -jonipM-v. J. J-.. :,! U L i - UN. C!.i:-r r-.-Ire -.-r io-.i "ivi.-! l:upt. AKLiVATi and UKPAiiTUi:;-: or .MAILr' APIIIV.''. K.cni p r. CI.f.RK c. it. a- i. .! .0 n. r?. fj. i 1. .V St. .1 . - U. !t. :v,:th, r-r. it. ;u 1 , 9 p. ni. ll'Vpn' t-pl- in. KCvJ p m V. .v A:, li. U.. VCivt, 1.1. 4 pm.' i) : in Li a rr 12 nr.--.. I2ain. W .- :-in;r V. ;tt, r. t N-l.ri-:ka 'it: t j.''-!-:ri--, T'i : l.y ?tni. 0 p 111. s , in. in:.-.', 1 iiur-.ii v, an! Kutur- 0-ri-c ho:: r--, fro'n S ,1 r: ta 7.-:1) r '. 'aiK':-.'.-.. 12 n-j t- I : o i i-r J. '. MAIL-HALL. P. M. Y. ( A H.iil "Vr fl-ir't f. pjii' .p.. r', n(trrn'.n ut Stiiro i re:u !n;ii evi:ry fjiilmfii 3 o'ci'-ek; Pr-iyi-r j.-.'-rtt-ir '-vry Ti.'.-: -!.iy oven in at 7 i'c! !'.-k : Itr nia,? !t :o::io;n n ca-h ilny from S a. 1:1. t" 10 p. m. Fikt Pp rr-r-T r. v. i a X - r0 Ki.lccf Mai in st.- w-t -f Sv.-s ! Iter. ). V. CaMrron: fccrv -very s':i!)!.:ilh lO il i. :n..l i'i:fn 11. r.i. h.Oi- Oil Si-Iiik.I at !': ',e le N. W in" Snp'-rin-ovcry V iiTi.-M-l ;V Sffirlulll. t'ln-.v.r ui.-i renin? at i-i-Vt o cli.i-k. Mkth host r.i i i'cai Wo: si ' r S'th r!rec-r. iutli (.f Mi.in Itor. .1. tl. ."' i-!i' l'l. Se-rvic-cf every .-.'..i nt'i ut T': i. pi. i--i 7 l. m. l'.-iiycr me.-:iri -cry T.'rirs liy vf o:tr. O'l-i- ' B. ii nrs ovry M'.fi'lnv Miivr : I i; i:: -."'ed -! r uf .. r 1 1 1: "t .si-l.l-r.th m-j; :;'.!. i-irvi.i-.'-!5iit.(,-oh S.-koi-I at g:.." Ci.X';i:i:;!T:.: J!.-f.'.in. r L ; t ;u: 1 I i rht'l trcr -f iO-v. y. Ati.-.v. i - i i - v. r.. ,il o!i i-f ii':lvla. in. i'.i: 1 7 p. no S:-l.l -i;!i sV!;.,-,l nt i: i-i p. i i. I'.-aytr Fin-e: io -ve-ry Wriln. - !;iy rt-iiiu--'.'i Ki'lsrnrAi (' .rn. .- Vim iir. l Thirl Jtv. Ii. Si. Cci r:-r. V' ;-'e-rvi'-i-s v iy . 'i .il l'l: HI :i. i:i. I 7 p. in. .-ui.-l.-y .'. at :; p. v.. CY'O -l IA TVi" ' i.'l C' .tr t II.! If It. r.f-t'iii.. t'.-:il prciic-li' r. i . i I i --' . Ifaie ' an-t T. J. T-i.i-1. -ah-. !e-:-f '-li i!es C.o:r.ii,;.- r rathi-r ll:iy--. 1. III., i-l-r-iili.l r'i : : I" -if t'-i'i-S iu-ir J . tir--t : ' vr-re S e-i.-'Ii nt '.i--. an ! Sennr.f: :il i-i:-) a. rn., il. ni-li ti n ut 3: jo p. ta. Miai iy v.-'.-i k day. Vr-..i' nri'i t-.t S a. i:i. e-v- I:ai't:st I'r' ru-; r.-t :;t t'io O.-rt f'.i.u-". ll i'I .very !-';.:. !-..';i at 11 ..':..'.; y Li-v. I. M. L'-i-i. i'i-i.vit wc-. cv-ry '1 li i. rJ-!::y cv r iter r.f h ri-.-i'i'-i.cr- '::: i'.i-t-.r. akiitlh t'-c'ao-A ia:::.'iii.t-!y nit.-t r.ivriiii.ir Hrvif.. I.O. O. F.r raS.tr incc: i.iif.' r.friHito Lr-Icp, .. 7. 1. 1). i. F. c "ry Thiir lay cv '.-uoi;-. at .').: I IVlInws lI, II. Tra'ieieiit ilr'.'.'n:n ar cor 'luliy invitf l U, vi. it. 11. J. ir'TF.EIGIIT, N. . J. V7. JoHffif. P--. I.O. O. F. I'l.t'firouth Ktii-nnqimont Nr.. S. R-. rular CVr:vc.(.otS'.t' th" t'n.l and -Itii t'ri.lay 'm of ca:h month nt O.M F--!low Hail -ur. id anff ilain fts. Trnnsicnt Putriart-hJ cor'tii.lly irnilti Tiit. Ram. M. S.DtkK, (J. p.. CiiapmaS. SrriHs. Kkichts oi1 Pythias I'Litto VrlU-y p.-lff. 8. lri!!ar mcitiii.- i-VfryTIiurs lay ovcuinct. V uitir.e-'ruLi:cj7s ii.a. vs v. i i. .?. W. L. U KLi St. iy. c. It. HK1SKL, h. & S. V. V. Lt.o.NAl'.I.. V. P. SI vrosic Pi.ATTsaiiuTit Liiikjf. No. H A. F. Jfc A. .M. ilrif ij.-r inc-i:tina at tai ir h ill r.n tho first ar- i ti ir i IiJ.iaelay rvtriin-s .,f i-a.-ii nen.tb. Traasie-M or. Ia-;rn invit-sj t -. ;-it. JACOiJ VALLl.KY. V. M I'. V.. V o r:; r.K. Sic. M esiY Loi-c No. 22 A. F. ,t A. M. Ttrjriilnr r.r'ii.TS :! Mus.-,i. ic. Hull, fir-t an. I !:ir 1 pri- T .. J. N. Vi'ISK, Y. il. ej. u. Ekyt'iI-t, ,so. N'e'-iossa f.iAiTr.:-. "o. P.. A. M. Itcjcnlar I-..;. ,,. st-.r 1 iin l l- ur.i Tucr.l.iy tvo s;r.(.s of e-: ::i'.r.0i ::. 7' ' o'.-If.-V t. i i. It- It.'olVlNii.sioN II. P. i.. A. iviro:r.Ti.:eK', Svc Me-:! -T:-r7A 1 1 ,f.i r r T-'.Dcr. H "cihi r irosr '-in-.-i i-t th :ii::i! y 1 ,n U (-.ir-c.-.-Iay e-vp- A;i ;.!ai.t-r .:, .:. .r . .-- -r.- : ..- i i.",m t i:a-h laoritli. i Hiii'i'tr.-- .. rr- I. v : : fi.-'tr-' Piil i in-irrit i la- laa-t i,c ivt-r ". " :r t I', i-. V,- i.LLi., l'atr n. !;:ts. c. A. T.o J. i.:;. '.::.. .-. li is: J. f T. "!."- 71: i : ,-af !!.-': W.tt. T. ... it. I.i- A m N'..2-: A. Mirk '. V. . -s. j:. j:. vii 1- n-.T.--. i. "..-! L' cat v. .-iia-fvrry "it-I.v reupti tfiili;- hvi-t i. .- .: Oi-irt, H.-i :- o Hall lr--iv:-l:i;i Ttnij.ljr' Kr-rt sir .i T:-':: .:: l..:;r.. Vo. 3 It Lewis. 1. T.; i". I',. ' hil'.. Le S. Mr.tbi! i'hart i.-e l.a'l ' n I-.-- Cr.-i aa I liilrJ .Cjiurii.iv .-.- ! .:i!i ni-irch. t-i ..fiR i. O. T. Pdv-, Y. '. i.: An ii.. .- (; .a i:.i ii, V. . -. i'tcu t'.M'. rVi-i!;t evi ry Sni-jr'! j tve-ruii,'. Vai;:vii. Li ;(.!. 1K-J. .7. e;;,a i-!!,-. .1 . T : Wi.i. .I. l..,.-r ' t.S.;, s. . CAkin Tj i !:.-. .Jay -.( i ;.-ci.:.l'y it:vit.t. 8. Travti : ; T' in i lnrs r. T- !"r. I'itt.ivr. I.'.ff.f. No. -. !. f ' r;r-'-i!h r.C. T.f :0-.-.. W. S : f. ti. i, L'i.K". I".-, . 'v. "tt-vfi c. . rv Sa: nr.l.-.y i-vt-nOvr. Tr.-.'. lit-I :-.:r:p'., "l-cM:"..ll- invif.-.l let n:ct it;i u... Esiray liotiso. Tike n up !: Ta.-3 cr,i: a y. : a-y. 1-7 . ,ii ye Ti l. r. ;; ).t r-i-. !- ' .- ; th- -fil.j ft y. n it! A . 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