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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1871)
NEBRASKA" THE NEBRASKA KEKALO IS rtTBMHilBD VSKiLT BY H D HATHAWAY SDtTOK AXD PKniTHaTOB. HI 1CT T n PIATTSM0UTH HER ALP a 1 A ir OSce corner Main and BmhI stx',s, so; Hnd Mory. TERMS : Weekly. S2.00 per anrjn if paid ia advance. 52-50 if no paid in advance. EDfi TAMMANY FRAUDS. ti.:'iBi Br Tin: MOimB BT I1T1XKKS. New York Dispatches of the 27th ray "The Committee of Citizens ap pointed by the Board of Supervisors, Who have been engaged for maof weeks in examining the frauds of the city ac fcoonta, to day submitted a report as to their labors. The summary of facta and Biuret in tiiis renort is the first autlientie information on the lubiect which ban I been fttraiebed. The amount charged to the new conrt house, still ob finished, the county court office, their repairs and furniture, is in all $3,416,932.29. The whole co-t of the completed build ings eonld r.-t fairly exceed $3,000,000. An immense sum ia charged and made up, $81 370,319, directly to the court boose baildtng; its furniture, (528,229, 9lO, end for conrt and ofieea, nearly a!! of which are in the same building. "The following arc the hems: $61 1, Uf:.4 paid for $18,876.90 worth of car pets, $2,960, 17.01 paid for $308 &5I.50 wortli of furniture, 0; l 230.65 1 aid for 7;;.7"i2 worth of plumbing, $1,937,545. 24 paid for $70.t.Vi worth of plastering. The. sum of $7,168,212.23 is charged for asivertising, printing, blank Looks and Stationery, since the 1-t of January. 1869 The whole account shows tint twenty four millions and a quarter have been j. aid a -1 .v. p. uditurea fbrwhat realta is wortli but $14,740,000, giving a loss to the city of $19 800.090. This i- the amount stolen and divided among the ring thieve since Jmuary. ;'.'.). This import concluded the business of the Commit tec." TaSKATZaCB Ki.ootiMtcn. The Omha llerihl, the principal de fender out til' f Morasa Polygamy, throi - I followins threat, in speaking of the probable coovictioa and punishment of Brigham for Polygamy or for mur der: "Whenever this msn shall be impris oned n- an ordinary prisoner in such way a.- .-hall deprive him of bis persona lil rrry, or on his conviction by those pack ed juries the higher crime of murder for which he has been indicted, the coun try may look out for blood and rain from on? end to the other of .alt Itke al ley. Neither Col Morrow, nor any other Colonel, neither General Giant, nor any other General, backed by a'l the troops that will be likely to be considered able to control it, can prevent this eatas trop'.e it ever tluj ilam-' is lighted.' Such threats, sod such balderdash taik. were common from the pens of Bach a lr. Miller at the commencement of the irreat rebellion. I.es the Ir. suppose that his new found allies the Mormons, arc mightier thn his South- era allies of firmer dsys ' (Jen. G.-ant, backed by prove abundantly able to h!ve holder's rebellion? ? an 1 did uot the tiop-,'' "control'" the Such threat- a that indnlged io by the Jjrr ilii may have the effect to "fire the Mormon heart " until ihey wiil attempt forcible resistance to the lews, and thus bring on a collision which can have but one re salt -the compete and utter subjnga- i tie-41 of the rebellious element, lb". Mil ler is doing a rcat wrong to th" people he pretends to defend, by indulging in rucfa language a-; he do.-. Pro, rfh- ol ilii- II. at V. IS. IS. We had the pica-ure yesterday of par ticipating in an excursion westward to the end of the track of the li. & M. H. It., which i- now completed about twen ty miles We-t of school creek. The party was a rery pleasant one. among them 1 1 ing the United Statt s ! coiifmi--:oners. Hon. Isaac II. Sturgeon, j of St. Louis, Gov. Scott, ot Ohio, and Hon. J. J. Safely, of Washington, j'. C , wh 1 wei.t oiit to examine fo ty mil s of the road, commencing near Dorchester sta ioo, and tunning beyond school creek. , Col. Doanc, superintendant, and F. W. lb liolbrook, assistant superintend-1 ant. Hon. 1- l Starquett, attorney, . T: Brown, seeretary, an I other oifieers o t'ie company, with their wives. Col. Wheeler, Mr Pox, Mrs. Gen. Living ton, Miss Borders, of Plattsmoath and Mi Katon of Lincoln, were among the cseursioni-ts. At 7 o'clock the train left and made n c lent time to Crete, the first imp' r taat station w st of Lincoln, and the junction of the uthern branch of the O. A: S. W. 11. K.. now bing poshed tout h of Beatrice. Crete looks lively anl flourishing, though her growth does not seem so rapid as in the spring, but for a year old town, it is bard to find its equal even in tl,i,i iviri i il r f tc ciiimt rv The end of the tra -k wa9 reached ' . - - . -j . . .1 about 1 o'clock, p. m . an 1 after a short pause, the train startea -lowly Decs over the forty miles of the line to be inspect ed, stop; ing at bridges and culverts long eaoojth for the work to be thoroughly examined. Kerry one who h i-1 traveled on the B. ft M. will be assured that the excellent and sol stantml work of such able cngiti eers as Col. Doanc and Mr. Hoibrook met with the approbation o! the Inspec tors. The road will be completed, if possi ble, to the Platte opposite Fort Kearney, 'before the season closes, if uot, early in 'April, when it shall open again. The li. ft M. are building the Beatrice fine sn 1 have diverted to it the bulk of their force of laborers and their current. Stack of iron and ties. The line will be com pleted to Beatrice, a distaace of 40 miles, ly the 1st of December. In the meantime the winter will not be unimproved by the railroad builders. The Bridge a ro-s the Piatte at Ft. Kearney wiil be constructed daring the coming winter, even if tho road shall nnube built to the terminus. The ma terfcl in that case will be shipped via the U. P. K K. Whether (ico Francis Train's threat tothe U. P. to divert thethrough trade via Lincoln from Pert Kearney by the B. !i M. B. K., in ease the U. P. depots are located on the Iowa side, should be car ried out or not, it is pretty evident to u that this company will got a lion's .-hare of the through traffic in tiaie. When their Piattsmouth bridge shall be built, it will not be necessary to go the round about Omaha cour.-e, but the forty or fifty miles of additional travel will be . cut oiT. It is not generally known that the 7, distance from Oinaha to Kearney via Lincoln is about the same es by th- (J. P. It. II. Such i- the fact, the differ cnei' bint? le than Gve mile?! The 1. fc M. route will therefore be quite a favorite one for through pessen- gers, most of whom will desire to see the capital city, ani the beautiful country be ween Lincoln and Kearney. We were most agreeably surprised at the pcocieaa shown in the country wc-t of the Blue river. The surface M gently roiling, ut stretches out in lonpcr and leveler vistas, than ia Eastern Nebraska We can safely say that from Crete to the en I of the track, there is not a 1 .-irit OP00 M.Kn from which at least a dos en settler cabins can not nc soon. To the officers of the road the Journal returns its acknowledgments for the bountiful hospitalities nnd the continu ou courtesy shown to its representatives and other quests, arid the trip will he treasured among our choicest memorie.". LamcoIa Journal. T!o T. i l Nnlii ( lab. The Lock port Jssusei contains tho following practical suggestion : "Now that the eropiet and base ball jca--oti will ere long he over, we would stiL'g.'-t, in order that the muscle devel oping process may not stop, or that the amount developed by the summer's ex cereise, may not lie dormant during the long winter month", that the La-e bail athletics turn their attention to sawing up the woodpiles of widows and siek folks daring the winter. The exoereisc is fuily as healthful, is not so violent, dangerous or tiresome as base bail, and we are sure the results will gratify a cur ious public just as much, and we would prefer to give the 'score' of a wood saw ing class to that of a ba.-e ball club in our columns. What say you gent.-? Physicians recommend young holies to form walking clubs. This is a matter in which steps should be taken " r BautfceN .Vhrimd. Late files from European papers com ment most favorably on the appointment of the London firm of Henry Clews h Co., m bankers abroad lor ail foreign countries 01 the I . . ' iverument and ;. Treasury Department, in place of DinDC Uros. It is true that no feeling but the ut raost cordiality of spirit exists between these two representative banking houses It i- not true, that Baring I'ros. have transacted their business with the Gov ernment in an unsatisfactory manner. On the contrary, the utmost good ti ding baa existed from the beginning of the trust up to the present tiixi. I: is title that the government has confidence in the Bouse of Henry flews A Co., and it is rather a testimonial of confidence in their manner of doing bu.-uiess, than a reward for Eerviees ren dered to the government by Mr. Clews, that has secured the appointment of Henry Clews Co. as our bankers abroad. 'I his boose has ri-en rapidly in public . j confidence, until it has readied the gov ernment, whicn nationalize its populari ty by conferring the present appointment of Fiscal agents. Probity, tact, patriot i m. and financial power thus gi t a oompliment. The duties of their positron arc such, that it cannot 1 at tend to give general .: 1 1 t. .... .1.: . .. I I cuiiuucucu 1 iii ipug iiuai no.- uouijii in Kui-ope to the name ami credit ot this leadm bsnking house. A fcwuil Jskr. The Egyptian mummy, in the library of the Capitol at Nashville, furnished material for perpetrating a practical j.pke t lie other day. A great many visit ors from the country were visiting the Capitol, and the oft recurring question was, "where .- the mummy?' Ihr. M r row, who enjoys a geodjoke, passed in to the comptroller a office, where be found Col. Pennebaker on lounge, en joying a g I nap. Returning to his own office; he was met by a party con sisting of several ladies, with the inqai ry, "Wlere is the mammy?" "1 will show you ladies," raid the Doctor, end taking the lead, he conducted them 1 0 the comptroller's office. Pointing to the outstretched form of Pennebaker, lyimr still as death. "That, ladies,' said be, ""is the mummy; bo i- supposed to be three thousand five bandied years ol L" After a few timid glances at the mammy, the party retir-.d with exclama tions and wonder that tho art of preser ration had ever arrived at -;:chte.f-- i:on. o .it t air. The Lancaster County Fair, held on the I7th, 18 h and 19th of October, was for the most part a very successful exhi bition and a credit to our advancement in ag lie ah me matter-. In some depart ments the display was very satisfactory. Hut while the exhibition has been cred it aide to the county and is evidence of our advancement and substantial nros- parity, yet there has not been that gen eral I liter eat manifested which was ex pected of the fanners of the county, who could nave maue a niuen oetter snowing 1 if they had put themselves to the work j with the pn per s irit. However, the exhibition made was a surprise to many who were ienorant of our resources, and 1 " oouou umuj wnq '", V. Ulu ' i i.. :c ... ,i . s. . . ., .. i. j fjl ' advantages coma nave m aue a Letter showing. cxt year we stiouiu have a Fair that will bo second to none in the Siate. Statesman. A good story is told of a man who went for the first time to a bowling-alley and kept driving awav at the pins, to the imminent peril of the boy, who, so Lfar from having anything to do in "sett ' irip nn" the riins. was ar-tivclv at work in an endeavor to avoid the ball of the player, which tattled on all sides of the pins without touching them. At length the fellow seeing the predicament the boy was in, yelled cut as he let drive another ball. " Stand in amongst the pius. boy, if you don't want to get hurt. ' The Masonic fraternity at Washing ton, aided by other branches of the ord er throughout the Union, having taken in hard the completion of the Washing ton Monument, It is now only 171 feet high, while the proposed height i ol7 feet. The cost thus far has bean $2.;o, (KKJ. The estimated cost of the obeli&k. with the pantheon, is $1,200,000, leaving about 1,000,000 to be raised, in order to snake an end of what has been agitated fog nearly ninety yeats. The Monument ; Committee is urging on Cougress a gtant of $200,000, promised long ago and al- j most given in 1855 It has some $12.000 1 on hand, aud a claim for an unfulfilled promise by California. The Pilish Jews have the reimtatinn of being among the longest-lived people VOL. in Knrope. tine ot their number. Iieser He gave cold comfort to fits 'ellow JJe- j moinine, trom ?an rrancisco. nnd preach Hats tjuiet and steady, io. s. cios ( hamanower died recently in Prussian ; mocrats. He was heard to declare at the I ed this afternoon in the large Tabernacle ing at 30 cents cash; 30 cents seller the Poland, m ar TatnoLsehau, in his 1 17th Southern Hotel,' on Wednesday night, j to an audience numbering at least 10,-j last half of November; 32$ cents seller ir. He is said to have two brothers j to a knot of lugubrious looking admirers, t 000. His mind had evidently undergone January. still living, aged respectively 105 and that the Democratic party was already a remarkable change, for he counselled Bye Dull and easier; No. 2, f0e: 1W years. ' "bur? ted" i'or 1872. 1 bis hearers to attain from any act of I rejected, 5Ie. PLATTSMOUTH NEBUASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, t7l I h- MjSOiBlM ! tineo noiry . Pertiaps it is not generally known 1 that the Chinese have secret orders estab ; lished among themselves, whose design ' and objeot are much the same a those of more civilized nations. On the even j ing of the Fourth, a branch order wh , established with appropriate mystical ; ceremonies in Chinatown at the Jones i House. Large numbers of the Ceiesti , al- gathered in the evening and proceed j cd toward the building. A few out side 1 barbarian- attempted to gain admission. A Chinaman was accosted and a ked the 1 meaning of the Catherine. Ve.-hee, j tin-hco .-elect order slice aame Meocan mason, you sabbe." As th baildtng wa- hardly finished, a bandy knot-hole cave an opportunity for observing the ceremonie. The room w,s fantastically decorated witb Chinese writing, tiger heads and Celestial symbols An aide wj formed by swords stock in the Boor, on each side of which the brethn n sta tioned themselves, and allowed the lli yee mnek a-mnck to jms to hi- st-st on the pbttform. Swords were clanked ov er his head, and a lot of uninteHiirible gibberish chanted by the assemblage. An ioipolitti Chin&man happened to place his back against the ktiot-bole. mi l further ob-ervati n was lo t. San Jose (Gil) Imdependtnt. It is -ail that 4'J,.r'() bales of cotton are used every year by the ladies, to add to their attractive appearaaee. In Indiana a local paper attributed a scarcity of small change to its being enr to the heathen through church collec tions. Life insurance agents in Georgia solic it policies by advcrti-emerits printed on stipar plums and sent to farmers' chil dren. Can anybody tell us how old Olive Lo gan b':' AILuvy Arrus. Certainly, she is as well as u-ual, thank you. Chicago Past. No people tinder heaven can excel the American- in the manly art of sitting on a beech and seeing eichteen men play ball. It is plea-ant to know, npon the au thority of a veteran statistician that in I'.i",)! the population of the United States will be 17i.',t;a0,00t. They are so bard up for locals in Buf falo that the city editor of the Kxprrxs made up an item about a new overcoat '"Mark Twain" had been buying. A rrerehman cannot. pronounce M .-hip." Tho word is "sheep" in his month. Seeing an iron clad, he -aid ro a hoy, '" Tsh di- a war sheep ?" 'No, an-weied the 1 oy. " it's a ram." Indignant old lady allow smokinc in tbi I uard. do yon compartment Obliging gauru Htw, wool, it nane of the gentlemen object, you can tak a bit draw o' the pipe. " Poach. Robert Lincoln wis among those who were completely burned ont at Chicago. lit- ferny is now stopping with his fatii er in-law, 'Senator Harlan, at Ml. pleas ant. Fanny Wildman, of Muscatine wants to hear of T S. Wildman who started foi Southern Nebraska in August, and has not L-Leii heaid of since. Josh Billings -ays: "You wit 110 tia one thing the deril seldom offers tew go into partnership with a bisxy man, but you will often see him offer to jine the lazy man, ami furnish all the kapltaL There are some stylish young ladies whose agony would be entirely of an other kind if they were obliged to learn their eraceful bend over the wash-tub. In Russia, people who arc picked up on the highways in a state of intoxica tion are condi mned, whatever may be their social condition, to sweep the -t reels for one day. and it i- not rare in St. Petersburg to see well dre-sci indi viduals thu- employed. 'I he n 1 ex eriences of the past week show that it i.- not wise to invest one's whole property in one place, but that it i- better to scatter than concentrate; of course this doe.- not apply to editor-; as a c'a-s they u ibt concentrate to their utmo-t and then not make much of a show ! How is this for a scene in church? The place is a sacred edifice in Bath, Maine. The pew is crowded. The sermon is long. A re-pccT:tb!u citizen goes to sleep. In dose proximity to him is a la dy. The preacher was in the midst of the closing prayer, when the sluniberer a-tonished the congregation by gruntinc in a toiu; of complaint, "nonie. come, Sarah! lay along; don't crowd so! lay over layover!" "Sarah" who was fortu nately in the pew also, never for a mo ment lost her prescenceof mind, but ad ministered a timely poke with her para sol, which awakrmd her dormant lord, ! an I prevented any further remarks on his part A warning to sleepy auditors or lone winded preachers no matter which. A comical passage appears in a letter from the Rev J. P. Newman fo the Methodist, describing the voyage of the United States steamer Congress to and from Greenland. Dr. Newman say "On our homeward voyage two seamen were reported fr fiehtioL', and they were sentenced to hug each other for four hours, with a sentry over them, to see that they did it affectionately." Consistency is a jewel ; the city au thorities of Lowell would not allow a meeting to be held for the Chicago suf ferers, through fear that it might tend to spread the small pox now prevailing there, but accept an invitation to attend an imposing Roman Catholic church mremowy, where an immense crowd would be assembled 1 The Secessionists used to boast be fore tho war was over, that the grass would grow in the streets of New York and of her commerctal cities of the north; but that kind of highway vegetation seems to be just now the most flourish ing in New Orleans. They have a mow ing machine at work in the highways. The TStirjrnne says, that "the streets should be cleared of weeds," and that "there tire portions in the Second and : Third disficts that are impa-able from ; euojii'i . : . the rank erowtli ot luxuriant vegeta tion." More thin this, the gutters are choked, ar-.d when it rains the streets are as canals. " It is pretty clear, that the Crescent City did not maKe much out of the rebellion, and ows Chai lea ton and Richmond no thanks for any thing but grass. Dan. Yoorhecs of Indiana, tho ' tall 1 sveamore of the Wabash." was in et. j Louis last week attending the Fair. TELEGRAPIH HALT Halt Lake. October 27. There are rumors of troul !e to morrow, on n the occasion of the sentence of Ifawkins for adultery. The women seem to be the most excited. Threatening letters were received to day by the United States Marshal. tSngbam i snug len the city uay be fore yesterday, aud was reported, last night, at Battle Creek. George Q Cannon is also absent, and said to be at San Francisco. Something important is evidently on hand among the Mormons, but the Gentiles generally do mt believe any resistance to the law or Government is meditated. Salt Lake, October 2sj. Chief Jusdce McKean this morning passed sentence upon Thomas Hawkins, the polyamist, as follows: "Thomas Hawkins I am i-orry lor you. very sorry : you may not think o now, but 1 -hail maie you think so by the mercy which 1 shail show you. You came from England to this country with the wile of your youth : for many year- yoa were u kind husband and a kind father. At length, however, the evil spirit of polygamy tempted and po:esscd you then happiness departed from your household, and now. by the coo.pl. int of your faithful wife, and the veidiet of a law-abiding jury, you stand at this bar a convicted criminal. The law gives me a large discration in passing sentence upon you. I might both tine and imprison you, or I might fine you only, or impris on. I might impn.-on you for tweniy ycais and tine you oue thousand dollars; I cannot imprison you le-s than three rears, nor fine you less than tin- .- ban dn d dollars. It is riht that you should 1 be fined, among Other reasons 10 help dc- I fray the expenses of enforcing the. laws; j but my experience in Utah has been such that were I to tine you only, 1 am satisfied the tine would be pail out of other funds than yours, and thus you would go free absolutely free from ail j punishment and then those men who 1 mislead the people would make you with thousands of others, believe that God had sent money to pay the fine; that, God had prevented the conrt from send- ing you to prison ; that, by a miracle, j you had been rescued from the authori ties of the United State-. I must lock j to it that my judgment gives no aid and comfort to such men , 1 must look to it that my judgment be not so severe a- to be vindictive, and not so light as to seem to tiifle with justice. This community ought to begin to learn, that G d does not interpose to rescue criminal1, that, on the contrary. He so orders the affairs of His universe, that -e: ner or later, crime -tateis face to face with justice, aud justice i- the master. I will say here an I now, that when v r your good behaviour and the pub iic goou snail ju-tity mo will trial! v recommend th m doing so, I t you be tiar- doled. Th idgment of the Court is. that you be fined five hundred dollars, an 1 that you be imprisoned at hard labor for the term of three years." Contrary to a'l expectations there was little or no excite me t in the court room. The attendance was Urge but generally all maintained proper decorum. The U. S Marshal and deputies, were fully prepared for any emergency. No tice ot appeal to the Supremo Couit, Was given by prisoner's counsel. Latkii. Warrant- ure out for the ar-re-t of Brigham Young nnd hi- son Jo sepb A. Young on h charge of murder, in hav ng ordered the murder of Rich ard Yates. The indictment in all these murder cases are understood to bo fouo I upon t iie testimony of ;ii Hickman, iho was once what is-termed by the 'Jenti'e- R Datiite, or a se -ret agent of the Mormon authorities. Yates visited the Mormon camp during rebellion of '57, ostensibly to sell powder. The M irmons regarded him as a spy. and Kme weeks afterwards arrested him and place I him in the custody of Hickman, to i.e taken to Salt Lake." D. EL Wells then coin mended the Mormon troop-, nnd Ho-ea Stout was Judg" Advocate. On the way to Salt Like. H cktnan lulled Yates, as he says, by order- from Brigham Young and Joseph A . at the instigation of Welb and Stout. Hickman, w ho is now confined t Camp Douglas, went with the officers to Echo Canon, and. af ter pointing out thr spot where he had buried Yates, assisted iu disinterring the remain-. Salt Lakk, October 2s. Daniel We'ls, Mayor of the city; Hoz a Stout, formerly Attorney General of the Territory, and William Kimball, of Kimball's Hot 1. in i'arley Canon, were arrested an hour since by United States Marshal Patrick, upon an indict ment of the grand jury, charging them with the murder of Tom Fitch. An application was ma le to admit them to bail, which application will be heard on Monday moi ning. The prisoners were placed in a car riage, ana taken to t amp Doueiss. A slight excitement prevailed at the ... - . .. .' . .var-nai s omen wntie tne socuscd wer'1 there, wa'ting for a conveyance to camp, some of the noheemeu savins the II 1 I . -, should not go to prison if they did not want to go, ami one or two women call ing oat to the officers to take them if they dared ; they would fight them with i .1 rt. Mr. a a vengeance, Ve. I he officers, however, were firm, ami nothing serious happened The alleged crime consists in the kill ing of Richard Yate- and a man uamed Ruck, several y ars ago. A warrant wa- out for the arrest of Orson Hyde, one of the tw-.-lvc apostles, upon the same charge ; but he eluded the deputies who were sent to arrest him. He was pursued to the southern part of the Territory. A uiio named Rennett was found murdered on the State road, about eiirht miles from the city this xu ruing, with four bullets in his body. Salt Lake, Oct. 29. Hundreds of people, principally Mor i . i,, t i , , ""'S ' amp .ug as to-.it.y, to tieneral -Morrow gave the visitors unrc- strictec access to their friends. ,nd I v his courteous remarks and manner in spired a much better feeling than might have b'cn expected under the circutn sranees The arrested parties are quar tered in a comfortable, well furnished cottage, and seem quite cheerful. A guard ol soldiers march to and fro on the ! outside I Elder George Q. Cannon arrived, this violence a id to submit to the law. God would pre tact lb em, and deliver them from tiieir pet ocutora. The crusade gainst them, he said, would only strengthen and glorify them in the end. Their church could not be overturned; their faith was the in-piration of the divine Spirit and would endure forever. Elder Pratt was not so considerate. He did not want any whining judge to say to him, as he did fo Hawkins, "1 am -ony for you " He wanted no sym pathy from any Federal official. He was ready to goto jail tor twenty years, but no pity for him from such a source. He predicted that (toil would totally overthrow and annihilate the present prosecutors of the Mormon people. Nothing further has been heard from Orson Hyde, the apostle. It is thought be has gone to Arizona or Mexico. Joseph A. Young, son of Brigham, has returned to the city, but is uot yet arrested. A row occured late last nifjht. between a Mormon and a United States Deputy Marshal, which resulted in the Marshal knocking the Mormon down, and after wards arresting him. For a time it was reported that an attempt had been made to assassinate the deputy, and there was great excitement- All is now quiet with no indicat ion of a disturbance. The 'atcarre-ts, however, have create! a marked depression in the Mormon com mutiny. Salt Lake, October 30. The United States li trict Court was occupied the whole of this morning in the argument of the motion to admit Daniel II. Well-, one of the parties ar rested Saturday upon charge of murder, to bail. Upon the cone'ii-ion (if the counsel. Chief Justice Mclvean sai 1 : "Although, before this motion was ar gned, I was well aware that both in the United States and In at Britain a pri soner under indictment for murder is r ifely, if ever, bunted io bail, still I was willing to be convinced thai it would be richt in this case to disregard an al-mo-t univer-al rub ; indeed, I wa- anx ious to be convinced that it would be tight to do o; nay, more, 1 have sought to satisfy myself, by arun;ents in addition to those of the learned counsel, that if would be right and proper to s;iy that the defen dant. Well-, the Mayor of thisciry and the head of the police and that as Camp Byi admitted to baii las, where prison- era not oauca are osnairy topr wmie waiting tria1 in this court, is some miles distant from the City Mali and Mayor, risidenoe, it would therefore be practi cally impossible fir the defendant, while in that camp, to attend to any of hi official duties, nor could he be held res pomnble for the piiet and good order of the city. I will admit the prisoner to bail in the sum of $50,000 with two sufficient sureties.' I . 1, 1 . S I Salt Lake, Otober 31. H. S. Kid ridge of the Bank of Deseret. and Wm. ! Jennings, of Zion's Co-operative instl ; ration, were received as sureties on the I bail bond of Mayor Daniel H. Wells. 'I Ic motion for bail of Stout and Kim- bail is still under consideration of the 1 Court. j The case of Clayton v . Clayton, be- ing a sti.t of a p ilygainoos wile of Wm. i i Clayton. Territorial Auditor, for divorce and alimony, is on the docket for to-mor- i i row Tin: point at present raised is a : demurrer to the jurisdiction of the Uni i ted States Court, the" defence claiming that matters of tins nature belong ex i elusividy to the Probate Court. The 1 plaintiff is Clayton's ninth wife, and a ' suit for divorce before a United States : Court, of course, cannot be maintained. ; The testimony and merits of the cas j however, it is expected, will be decided- j ly curious, inasmuch as to admit the ! plaintiff is the defendant's wife would i avo him open to the charge of bigamy. The defendant's only hope therefore, is to maintain the demurrer. Rennet, .vho was found on the road near the city, last Saturday, shot through and through, is said to have been a horse-thief A man named Jones avows the killing, and sas he caught Ben net in the act. Jones is under arrest. Everything quiet and peaceable here to night as a country village. A-ide from what is .-aid in the church organ, the general expression of the Mormons i- that of' entire submission to the law. Cannon is bitter, but Orson Pratt -ays all is right so long as they don't line him, for he has no money. Kittiouitl 'ItiMuttHftivina; Washington Oct. 28th, 1871. Ry the Pre-iJent of the United States, a Proclamation : "A prosperous season has again en abled the husband men to girner their fruit succehsi'uily ; toil and industry i have been corn-rally well reward ! ; ' tranquility, with few exceptions prevails ' at home. ithin the past year we have ; in the main been free from ills which : elsewhere effected our kind. Some of ' us have had calamities. There should : be occasion for sympathy with the suffer ! er- and resignation on their part to the ; wid of the Most High, and rejoicing to I the many who have been uiore favored. ! I thereiore recommend that Thursday ! the 30th day id' November next, the Peop'e meet in their respective places of .... I. . !.... . . .....I... I. . .. . . . I .... wor hip, there to make the Usual ao ku iwledgements to the Almighty Hod for the blessings He has conferred J ul",n them; their merciful exemption from evils; to ovoke His protection and kindness for their less fortunate met fa ran, whom, in His wisdom. He deemed it best to chastise. In faith, whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of State to be athxed. Done at the City of Wa-hingfon this 2Sth day of October, in the year of our Lord One thousan 1 eight bonired and seventy or.e. and the Indenendenoe ot ibe States the ninety-sixth. (Signed) U. S. Grant. Ry the President : HAMILTON Fish, Secretary of State. Cblcnfio rrodure 31 .rk t. Chicago, Oct. 31. Flour Quiet, with fair local demand, at (6. 75tt.25 for wiuter extra: $4.L.'." it,'. 37J low grade to fancy spring ex tia. Wheat Moderately active but lower; No. 2 spring $1.20 cash. $1.20 a II r last half of November, declining rapidly snd elo-ing at $1.18i cash or Novemler; $1.20j 'Jt half November; a small lot , of hard No. 1 spring sold at $1.12; No. i 3 sold at tl:21K3l 13. j Corn Quiet and steady; No. 2 closed at 4S ceuts cash; 4ti cents seller Novem ber; yellow sold at ;V cents; reject d, i 45((i 46 cents new corn, seller the tir.-t j half of November, sold at 40c -Dull and lower: No. 2 dosed nominal at 55$ cents; No. 3 ia special houses, 44 ' r . Whisky Dull and weak at be. Provisions Inactive; mess pork nom inal at s;12.7j cash; rales of 500 barrels seller February, at $13.00; 1500 barrels, seller January at $12 7o fifty tierces new lard, 8 cent-: green bams - 'Id at 7e. Batter Choice iu active demand aud firm at 2:;. " 2f)c. Eggs Firm at 253. Cblcaifo Mlurh Maliet. Chicago, Oct Cattle Receipts about 1 "00. A cold r un -tonu prevailed ail nay, causing a limited business, chiefly confined to packers, who paid t3 C2i(fl 3.60 for sev oral small lots ot Texan; a few good to extra native steers sold at $5.00(5 60, and fat to good butchers' cows, $3. lOo-', 3. f: . Hogs Receipts 10,160; the market fairly active, considering the bad weather, and the large receipts end sales were at yesterday s price.-, or is:; 7.V " '.i '.: t'or fair to good; $o 'J5;(t,d -i for choice to extra; the lat ter price is the extreme one paid early, and is no criterion of the market which closed rather weak, with a tendency to lower prices. Sheep Receipts 899; quiet at $3 75 4 oo for fair to good. A carrier pigeon flew from n steamer at sea to'M ontclair, N. J., at the rate of 160 miles au hour. Napoleon once entered a cathedral and saw twelve silver Btataetta. "What are these?" asked the Empe ror. "The twelve apostles," was the reply. "Well," said he, fake hem down, melt them, and coin them into money, and let them go about doing good, as their master did." An enterprising Yankee is traveling around among the negroes in Florida selling them a peculiar kind ot oil war ranted to make their hair grow a foot iu length and as straight as a white man's. A gentleman traveling in Tenncec just alter the Close 01 the war. over ; heard the following conversation be-1 twe n two women of that country, who j had been to town, and were returning home on t he cars: Said one. "What ha yoo in that are paper? " "Soda," said the other. "Soda! what's soda?" "Why, don't you know what soda i-? that are stuff what you puts in bi-kit j that makes them get up and hump t bemselves." One of our vicinity deacons nearly captured five boys who bad been de rastating his chestnut trees Sunday af ternoon. Shaking bis fist after their re treating forms, be angrily shouted: "The sneaking little devils! If I had hold of 'cm one minute, I'd "and then suddenly espying his pastor on the scene, he imjiresj rely added, "I d pray for em I" A citizen of Wiscon-in, on a recent trip to St. Louis, took a sleeping car berth on a through express train. In the nieht he got nn. and. clad only in his sleeping garments, Ibi m of the ear to Io went on tne plal- ik at the moon. lock and sleep. fifty-mile The door dosed with a spring the porter of the car was He s never enjoyed a ride - he did that one. The following ladies and gentlemen received the hospitalities of the li. fi M R. R. in the excursion yesterday to the end of the track : (Jov. James Scott t lady, of Ohio; Hon -aac H. Sturgeon i V It I X . 4 ua oi oi. ijou:s, non. ,i. .j. solely s ladv, of Ws-hington D. C; P. R. Maraoett and lady, ol tlhnois; Hon. I. M Mar quette and lady: F. W. D. Hoibrook A lady. W. C Brown Si lady; Henry Brown, Rev. H. C. Shaw. J. C. Fox. Maj. D. H. Wheeler, Mrs. It R. Living ston. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Misses lor ders and Stowe. of i'lattsmouth; Miss KatOn ami C. II. Cere and lady id' Lin coln. The excursionists were highly plea.-ed wuli t- e trip and the courtesy of their hosts, Col. Doanc and lady, who joined the party at Crete. Lincoln Joum i2G' Enek'a great comet, which makes a tour to the region ot the sun once in about three years and a quarter, is now on its way thither, ami will reach the perihelion some time in January. It will very soon (nine within the ken of the fo-trTiionicr, but persons who have only their ej-es to see with will not have the pleasure of beholding the erratic visiter. It rounds the sun at a distance of about thirty-two million miles and then darts off into space, and before it turns to come baek reaches a point of three hundred and eighty-seven million Diilcs from that luminary. This comet is an object of especial interest to cholars. owing to the fact that the perio 1 of its revolution is gradually dimmish ng. I in is supposed to prove that the regions of pace are failed with a material ether capable of retarding the motion of solid bodies, the ultimate effected which will be to destroy the centrifugal force of the planets and allow them gradually and VI imperceptibly to slide into the sun. It ill take a long time tor the earth to reach that destination, but Kncke's comet periodically reminds us that such is its final doom. The cunning of the noble Indian, ha- been aumirably exemplified in his deal- ings with Vincent Collver. The Anaeh- es, noted as the most venomous of the "red vcrmint, persuaded that hopeful ' philantropist that they were peacefully in lined, very intelligent and trustworthy and generally speaking as mild and inno- . cent as so many babe- in the wood, and also, what is much more worthy of belief, that they were perfectly willing to re- ! eeive presents and be supported by the covernuieiit. Thereupon the warm- j hearted and sanguine philantropist goes on his way rejoicing and writes that there will be no more trouble, where npon the shrewd and unscrupulous lndi- j ana before he had rounded the first , turn in the road commenced their deprc dmtions anew. Mr. Collver is a noble friend of the red men and sincerely de- j : sirous ot their civilization, and no doubt II -Mci rt , i. .1 I ne win leel perfectly sure ot success in his mis.-ion until he gets into a rcg on of 1 te'egrapn- ami new-papers again, ami i honr- how these slippery ra-eal- have 1 been piaying upon his excessive good . nature, Barles A negro preacher at a Georgia camp- ! k,!,,w " , 'Wall" said the Yard tee Cap me. titor i,i Li . ......1.1 ...... I tain, - that s kinder angler, hu 1 vow vv IBBJBBJ III - IUIU1.I.1 nil bVVIU OBI" cr enter Heaven with wht-ky bottles IB their pockets, and arging them to "bring em riulit un to de nu rut. and he would "offer 'erii a iMuifilBj III ill) Lord. ' It was done; but the preacher was found i inoapable when the hour for evening service arrived. Where your trearuro i? thorewill your i heart bo also NO- 31. The J!ciuu a London paner, in , speaking of the late meeting of insur ance commissioner, says: "This is the most important convention ever held in ! the United States, or. in fact, in the world, and is well worthy the attention ' of all BSngbsh in-uranee officials." The same paper adds, iu reference to the re cent winding np of two or three ins ir ones companies: "There is some ad- 1 vantage to be seen ns resulting from su- j parvhnoa alter att." People do n it wear mourning as lonn as they used to. as physician- consider the wearing of the crepe veil- or collars t very injurious to the skin One year is .... 1 ... the time accreca lor crepe enu do mi 1 zine mourning, and six mouths for silk and crepe, after which lime lavender and gray are worn indefinitely, and con sidered as half or second mourning. The French Society of Science offer a prize of one bandied thousand frsnos for a certain remedy against choc; a. The most eminent medical men are giv ing their attention to the matter, and i many alb' essays have already been sen. in. However learned or 00 ifidi n1 these men may be : their specitioes can ; not be proved until cholera rages as an epidemic and is queued by them. Oregon boasts that there has not been a failure of crops in that State, within the memory of the oldest inhabitant, or any other man. i The Richest and mo-t exquisite pair of malachite vase-, ever li ought into this country, are tlx? property off'.'. Paran Stevens, in New York. They were found iu the city of Novgorod, in Russia They are a r.ire addition to the beautiful collection of artistic treas ures which Col. Stevens has already gathered. In his gallery connected with his residence in Filth Avenue, he has some two bandied and fifty pictures, repre-entiog largely the mo icin ma-tei.-, and containing some of tho e eeiii- of Messoniai, with works of Ary Scheffer, Ro.-a Bonheur, and others of like feme, with many exquisite marbles of William W. Story, and other noted sculptors. New Yorkers are hoping, that this col lection, as Weil as the costly one- id' A. T. Stewart, and other no n of princelj wealth an i good taste, will eventually be come the property ut the proposed art museum. The American woman has long been regarded by Karopeans, as the most beautiful woman in the world. This she is an-1 has been for twenty-five years, without doubt; sod as the cirenmstan oes of her life becomes ea ier, her labor less severe, and her education better, she wiil become more beautiful still. America never possi 1 a more beau tiful generation of women t! an she pos sesses to-day, aud there is no doubt that the style of beauty will change into a nobler type. The characteristic American woman of the present gene ration, i- larger than the characteristic American woman of the previous gene ration. Foreign Cvrrti'iulciice uf th New York 'J imcs. Sydney Smith didn'l fail to remember, even to the last, the struggles of his early life struggles that were however, without doubt, fraught with many a I .. i'ol Im .is aitvrislty Is, Indeed, tu j all of us. in his dying moments, while I the watchers by his bedside thought i him asleep, he suddenly burst forth in a I voice no st rone that it startled them: "We talk of human life as a journey, but how variously is that journey per formed! There are some who eome forth girt ami shod and mantled, to walk on velvet lawns an 1 smooth f- rruc es. where every gale is arrested and ve ry beam i tempered. There are othi i who waik on the Alpine paths of life. agam-t driving misery and inrongn I stormy Borrows, over sharp afflictions; ! walk with bare feet and naked I lea t. J jaded, mangle 1 and chilled." Hi- mind ha I suddenly turned to the long and ! hard "toggles of his eariy days. The Fditor of the Toledo fsdYx, hn the following relative to religion and morality : "Dr. Channing, in one of his printed discourses, has some strong word speci fically staling the- idea that true religion is synonymous with personal virtue and holiness. He says that great barns is done by representing, that Jesus arid Christianity have anything higher or better to give than motives to true char acter and living. He would make good ties not salvation, not blessedness as anything apart from goodness to be the one grand aim and end of ail vital religion. And Dr. Orville Dewey has two or three fine discourses, which, though written a generation ago, wiii wi ll repay the reading, devoted to sett ing forth the "identity" of religion and virtue. The older Unitarian preachers seem to have dwelt upon this point mo re than do those of the present day, and pushed it, jierhaps, somewhat too far, making too little account of the religions sentiment, though reliaicn anl morality. I in their highest and purest lbrms, must I converge to oue result. Gen. Rutler. just after the Wore ktet Convention, sent a basket of fruit to a friend, accompanied by the following note: "Dear Sir : Please accept this basket ol fruit. I have given up poli ties and gone to fuming." This is a fact and not a joke or slander. Margaret Foley, he American sculpt ress at Rome, has ex- cu'ed line med- ! allion of William Cuilen Bryant, which is to he placed in one of the recitation room- iu Amherst College. It was pre seuted by an alumnus. I have known folks who have never committed a blonder, whose hearts are a dry a-dust; and 01 hers who have con stantly transgressed, whose sympathies were as warm and aaiofc - those of an angel. Ctha HurUi'jh. Once upon a time there was a Yankee top -sail- schooner on its way to Leghorn, which encountered an KngJ sh noble men s yacht on a plca-ure erui.-e iu the Mediterranean. .John Bull bantered the Yankee for a trial of speed, and the Yankee " sailed" .John Bull almost 'out of si;ht.'' Milor was greatly astonished at this result, and invited the victorious skipper to come on board and join titm ' III a bottle ot wine. J nis invitation was accepted, and as they sat opposite to each other, the- EagBshaMn aenai oowiy proposed Brother Jonathan's health, iid din; : "I -av, cap'ain, thi- is the first time inv yacht was ever beaten, you 1 - this is the tir.-t time my craft ev. r bead anything." it may perhaps seem nn gracious to recall this Story in a Dneo tion with the yacht race of ytatterdny; but mtght it not be ws I for our Ivmh-h Commodore to stipulate fhat in fntare races the New York boats should not eet out of sight of hiui ? You can't I well race with a boot if you can't see it, you xn"w I I AOT7 .-r nth. jyOK .SALE OB BMtn 1'hc property bstwulu'll to P. M.injurtt will h$ solil or jut nil im rimym-tlT tirnrtr rhs boa contain 0 r"Oiii. '1 iu-ro ij aln a iTg eiatora m iili flitter, a cellar, tailc. hH n:jiero mi ionce. Apply to 'f. M. MABWtTKTT. enttf. provisional ;nDs. " r. t. t "li i '.ty. n ii PHTBXPIAH AND SURGE03c-tnw pro!csinnl aarvicM 't thr ritisSfM of ( SSS)l ty. Hecidt ncerecthc rtoornerof Oak aadl Btresti: el!i e i.i n Mj-evt. :io iltwr i If vrast sf Lrnaa LaaiMr I nattasoata, b j. w : vt . , it PHYSICIAN ,Ni BUBdKCfflT. lata a sir-geon-la-t&iat of t ! Army i t rh- I'ot i e-, re:i:snitiui!i. Nebraaka. OSes at Q. F. Jaa F-m's Drug Istorc Main ftTSSi, opposite f'a.k rtasunsrs. PHrata issMMiMsstaarsI Kwkici T W RIARIVETT ATTOKNCY AT LAW n-. I Bstkdti r ui Caa4 't. Agent for KuiliuaJ Lr.ijJj Plattamottlb, Ncliraskrt. J. e. poi. O It. TTkiKl.i-kl h WBBEL.r.at, FOX ATTORN KTI AT LAW. Special rt.-i C'vi ii to nroliate I .1-oi. :oi.l laml ti::.- OlSoe ip tho Ma-enie tiloelv. Main Plattantoata, N brat a. ttrcl, a. ataxsraUa bam. m m NtatrRLLfcC; pi, ATTOBJfKTS AT LAO) tad BolteHori CJinnctry. PtattiatoaCr, .N!hm..ka. Ofllea Filreraid 'a Lleelc, E3. B. P4ISB-:K, (lrnral I n-ur i ai-e BSBBt, aaJ e e y l':i .li Lifo, Fire and Uarioc nsttraoM, at reimr abla rt a n thu bumI pabsuuiUsI Ooaap iairj Is i he I i iiils ates. OfBoelroat room over i.itiiei- witb T II. Maxajuett. PlatUisoatfc. nstwaaka, April ftta. dAw. oko. a. sarra. sao. a. dbifb KHITII fk iJt Pt:te Attorney!! at Law. Bnrl OenenU CoUeetiriB fn Wiii praetiee in all eonrt oftha ptata aatl m tern Iowa. Qffl e over Clark A Plaouner' ators epi ne me Brook lionsb. 83 O It A l I notice nn I s'ijrn Painter, Qralnlns, paerr. hanatss and ornainontal Pa4ntnir "r prpnpilr Uled. chop north ot Priev'a Btaek. CUlith Slioj.. .e7i! Ml ISfiTt . J. E. Hollaml. Proprietor, corner of Main BOet Third stroets, PlHtt'i:iMith. Nobraafca, Ua- ii been refit tcj un.l nt'tvtv fnrni.-Sc I i.o. i ftrrj fli.' Mtil'.tllllltiiiti.l I.F1-. 1 1. ,;i r.l liv llw. wmmml a Uoard by t'ie arook 1- ' Bu31uwlS B. H . wiirn.r.R. r.. ?. sax VI ft t , I II ITHCBL ive il L.-t.-ifo nnd lax I r.vinjr Asontfl Si : rio , I'll n- Pablie. Fire snd Life lasumias Agea aiviith. Honraska. . I.. T17I H' fj, CAKPHNTEK AXD .folNKK. will do al k in ti I ioo OU short notleo aan iii ihi has e. Cootraoti for boiHias motto on roaona . stern. Shop one bloek Booith -t Pi itto Vol II 'vino. mi :2 1 i IHT It It -IS CARPKNTK&S ,v Ji I v KB -.Arc r-rcpn-' 5 11 do mirk In good Btrlo, on ihort notie . and i" cheap aa tho chaapsBt, awbhop, corner i M street. uk I Hi IVonM respectfully - " rm tho rittssas Plattpmootn oi.tl vii inily ilml liohssopo DtBpoasary at O inn ha, Nt.hrnska. wh tii'iitseao K't rclnililr Ire 1'tnent fjf all -Id Particular att ation paid f- ah i;. ne Cane. 's'bma. Bronchitis, Cwnsampaion. Bmptioo Qravot. Parsdysu. Lon ol Voice, '.'i ki lalnsor Foror, rorss, Khi 1 mot ism, tioitro, Hsnralsia, I u-mors. ioo- rrh.e.i. i 10. 1 -y Ci- tarrh, e.,id 1 and Hand-, lid llon. noas, L'ifc ijed Ridneys, i-1 - 1 .Ncr toiik tieorc.-bi. il. 0. p.118, Ooo-tivt-ni-y?. Liver 3'.iiM'iiiit Hcminal V skin . ail Crivutu ttittoases, FulliliK ol the' V inb i.n.1 all I 1 in ot ccmploints. Heart I ij -e.-rc. Swollen .l ent . ('..iiohs. Gout, Wbue stwclliDKS, Si litis Jlaneu Jtc. The Pncior is pcrmanoatlr located ani , !:! puy particular BUeatii b, OtStstTBIlSt fir.rcry, and nil tnnpri.i'inJ and tfTegnlarit ies. snd nil other doosos peentlar to woaseo. Psons w!o have boon andet trosttwont it other phj ;:.' oid hare not tre.n sored, ars invited to sail :ic ! core all private diBoaaos no atattar of boir lose lardinr. a-i! CUI'CI iBbanroBStosd ur WO I'A Y. fall ant son tho Doctor without delay. IIi" ahotatos are BBoSomta snd 10. nltat oni free Al communication strictly euofidoy.tisl. I . . n- iry and i"!i-ulinti..ii loom No,Si40Fim U I iitroot. oomei Poortoonth. Offlee boars fWoi a m.. to p mu P. O. Boa Ha. IMTS ijtlwly Sheriff s Sale. Tohn Finisher. l'lioniilT, sasinot John Hosi i 11. 1- r. neM a 1'iigiiBB iiainri Tli 1 1 iiiinniB Notice in herl.y given. !iat I will o.T.-r f..r cale st i'ebl c Auction, a' the fioal 't of of the court Hi iio in PlattsBBoatb, OastCoenty Nobrsaka, on the 1th day of Dscemb A. 1. 1871, ut t'ie hn r .I II o'clock A M. oi sai I day. ihe toll. .wing lie ii B t o .-. t.. w.t : The urdi-. idea on; half ijHJl of ill- OO th hall :lj el Lot o, MX 1 loUiovkNo. Itortj two . in th City l rtattMBoui n. ' cm Coea ry Kebraskai to bo sold si th property of J hn llsi anil Hnmlinr llm. in an forocrol calein b vor of John Prawrhor. iasaiod by the District Court of the Ji JoStei I District artthia aad lor t'ait County W ittirsika and tit BM diraotad an shcrifl' oi said County. Uivsa 11 d r my band thi lt day of Xovim ber A. v. Is71. J. V. gna BOS, slier (T 1 Oo. -V't tTmlf a. Mnxwell .1 CbuClB3, Att'yt ( r i'iu. Nov. w 5 Sheriii's Sale. tohn TV Clark PUlntUC rs. P. C. Beard 1 Kllen B Beardsly, J. 11. M. H trdsiy. f.rj lntte 1.. BsBBVdStp, and liailio F. 11 ed. Pcftn . aaua. Wad BBS is herel.y Biren. that I will offdr f r rale ai )'uo!io Aactioa. at the frontdoor 1 tho Court House iu Fiut1 -inoiitn. .. ... ( ., .. Bras so, 00 tho tth Osy ol Ueoembor A. 1) IK71, at the hour ol Uae'l o eioek P. .M. , 1 li 1 di the fOlloWil g Ha a: Estati . tu w I : In- Norm hs. oatfef 1,1 of ho ' B 1 K't tin inr i!'if sect. on Niii. o . :. t the ier. hall i) at t sdfeuthweM Qu irter ' , an-1 toe Sui h KaatOl the s mti. West (? ion 1 k Of tec. ion o. len (10JJ in roarasbtp o. IkU (10; North Lsaco No. Twelve (IS) BBS) ol the Ctii P.M. nU.UU'0 iu -;n I C.i.-s COSUUV. 01 rs ...Ol 11. the bM -.f-. .T i St. Beardsly, hiioo B L'eard ly. .1. H. M. II nr. , an 1 1 hii 1 lot t h i', !y. on t:i )r r : s.iiu in Ihtithi .'..hn It. Clark, is Bed o. the li iriet Court ol t e JudtoioJ 1J1 tnet artthia and for Cms i-ounty Nebraoka, and o m Oil h im -her ff nf ,-ai-i G uuty 0'-.. uiioe m i. 1 lid 'hi- Is: d.iy of Move:.; her lii;i. J. WJ. Jobssos, Shortfl Cos Cti. i-'.- Mfixw. II A- Clmp-nan. Att'yt lot 1 Ifl Hoi Shoriff s Sale H. A. Wnterniii end .Tli'i V .- - t j Jaiue- i: Itoltaad, Koth O is hot' 11 By giv-n. that I will offer for I 8. ile a- fuolic Auction, at I ha front door ot ttio j Court ' ou.-e in PbMttsu outh. Ca'i f amy. Ne- ' :.-Li. uj tho 4th day of Deorasoor 1 il. at l hoorofZo'olo kf M.ofssldaar thofoUooias I property to w:t : I 1 h. Iriiii.- ou.Mir.g -i u it-. on h" 'Vc.-t nalT l(Mol l.oi No. tweK.. isj Block N.. thirty ' 30 m bo City ..i PlatWmonth a raodCoi Biy I of Ca: known it toe ad itn.n haiit By JattM 1 h. Itojlaod 10 the t.i'y UotOt and h ing 2 . r i wide by ii le t in length, to be mild en the 1 r - , i-tr.y o J m b IS. Holland, oa an Order of on foreclosure of Bsoiasim 'io.j ia tar or ot ii. A. Wu. nimii, ai d Ji hu Wi.ieiu.iii. j m ucd Io the pi n-t Cart 01 me ; -i I .111 lieial Pteiriet W.'i!:i. Had lor 1 . I i- aiid oj iu .iirLLtel us ter c ot i..i I Ce'inty. Civen an ler my hand la.s 1st day of Nov. 10 bcr A. 1 W. J. W John-ox. Sheriff. ObS Co cl.rjhk3. Minwell i Cfcfwn A'? nr .TOT.iW!. I J mm