THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1SS2.
Eutered at the Pofit-offico, Columbus.
Neb., as second clans matter.
The Canadian Parliament meets
asrain Feb. 9tb.
Only three suicides in Chicago
on the 26th alt
The Chinese Minister and suite
arrived at Washington last week.
Thirty-seven towns and villages
in Illinois are afflicted with small
pox. Three deaths from emall-pox
were reported in Jersey City last
week.
Another plot was discovered last
week for the assassination of the
Czar.
The medical billB for attending
President Garfield will amount to
$30,000.
Edward Harrison, an Irishman,
died in New York city last week,
aged 104 years.
It io claimed that building opera
tions in Chicago the past year have
coBt $11,550,000.
It is stated that Japan intends to
remodel her commercial relations
with Europe and America.
A sleet storm at Albany, N. Y.,
the other day, broke down the tele
phone and electric light wires.
Mrs. Cruz, living at Florence, Los
Angeles county, Cal., gave birth the
other day to six female children.
A bill to abolish the whipping
post has been introduced in the legis
lature of Virginia by a colored sena
tor. The Ladies' Land League called a
meeting in Dublin for last Sunday
to teat the legality of ladies' meet
ings. It is claimed that seven thous
and eight hundred miles of railroad
have been constructed the present
year.
On returning from church at
Boston last week John H. Barstow,
a wealthy gentleman, blew out his
brains.
Fierce gales last week on the
coasts of Massachusetts and New
York caused the loss of a number
f lives.
The anti-socialiBt law of Germany
has in three years dissolved 225
societies, and suppressed 758 publi
cations. It is highly probable that the
Guiteau trial, including incidental
expenses, will cost a quarter of a
million dollars.
Russia is taking measures for the
reorganization of her army, which
the German newspapers are viewing
with suspicion.
The rivers and streams in Pennsylvania-
and New York were
greatly swollen last week from
recent heavy rains.
The other day the privy council
of Dublin decided to proclaim anew
order making it illegal to possess
arms without license.
No less than 3,489 licensed sa
loons are in operation in the city of
Chicago, which pay annually into
the treasury, $181,428.
Chicago has had about 1,500 cases
of small-pox during the year just
ended, and it is said that 40 per cent,
of them have proved fatal.
Last week, out of a total of 234
deaths in Chicago, 27 were from
small-pox. It is believed that the
epidemic is now decreasing.
Fred. Newburgh, the Columbus,
Ohio, forger, was arraigned on the
27th nit., and waived examination.
His bail was fixed at $12,000.
A lot of men got into a row over
& dog fight the other day in Tenn.,
one man was instantly killed and
five others mortally wounded.
It was announced last week that
the Straits of Mackinaw was still
open and all the lower lake harbors
free of ice, including Chicago.
The citizens of Chicago have al
ready contributed to the Patti con
certs by purchasing ten thousand
dollars worth of season tickets.
Philip Stries, of Philadelphia,
last week cut his wife's throat, and
then attempted to take his own life
by drowning. He was arrested.
Seventeen hundred persons,
mostly yonng men, were arrested
n Warsaw by the Russian authori
ties, in connection with the recent
riots there.
A report comes from Constanti
nople that the steamer Providence
has been sunk by a collision. Loss
of the steamer and cargo is estimat
ed at 240,000.
It is stated in the London Times
that the accumulation of appeals to
the Land Court will render the ap
pointment of more assistant com
missoners necessary.
Recent reports sent to London
from Warsaw show that the damage
done property during the riot there
is enormous. A portion of the city
is virtually destroyed.
We give this week, more at
length than has been usual with us,
the proceedings of the Guiteau
trial. It is to be hoped that it will
not continue much longer.
Gen. Joe Johnson says he was
not correctly reported in the Phila
delphia Press as to the specie car
ried away by Jeff. Davis, and did
'not expect to be reported at all.
Thus the story abont Jeff, carrying
away a car load of the Confederate
money ends.
Dunden was lodged in jail the
other day at Deadwood, charged
with the murder of his wife at a
ranch,, on Christmas day. She was
killed with an axe, and horribly
mutilated.
In County Clare, Ireland, the po
lice have discovered a quantity of
rifles and ammunition in the base
ment of a Protestant church. The
Irish police keep a sharp look out
for arms, etc.
Union prayer meetings this week
at the Congregational and M. E.
Churches. Three meetings will be
held first at the Congregational
church, and the other three at the
M. E. Church.
President Arthur, on the 30th
ult., remained at home in New York
nearly all day and received a num
ber of callers. He left on the 31st
for Washington, accompanied by his
son and daughter.
It is stated that Gladstone has
said he cannot interfere with the
Morman missionaries, who decoy
young persons to lives of immoral
ity in Utah, as the young persons
come voluntarily.
R. L. Lindsay, the noted Missouri
land swindler, was convicted at
Stcubenville, Ohio, the other day
and sentenced to nine years in the
penitentiary. Lindsay makes the
fourth one of the gang conyicted.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will please
accept our thauks for the careful
delivery of a basket filled with nice
Christmas presents for tho Journal
families presented by Col. and Mrs.
T. W. McKinnie, of St. Joseph, Mo.
A hard story to believe combs
from the christian town of Jersey
City, to the effect that a man who
was seized with a malignant type of
small-pox, was refused admission to
the police station, and died on the
sidewalk.
On the 29th ult, a hot blast from
Mohave desert had been prevailing
for the last twenty-four hours in
San BuenaVentura, county, Califor
nia. There are great indications of
a drought in the southern portion of
the state.
Mary Terrell, a widow, was
shot through the doorway of her
house on the night of the 28th ult,
near Gore, Ohio. She was (he moth
er of Suel, now serving a term for
the murder of the Weldon family,
four years ago.
Capt. Cheyne, of tho royal navy,
proposes to make a trip to the north
pole in a balloon, arrived at Toronto
the other day. He has been engag
ed in three voyages in boats to that
vicinity and is anxious to try what
he can by the upper air route.
At Honesdale, Pa., the Wayne
company the other day struck a
heavy flow of gas at the depth of 1,
050 feet, which is forcing its way
through a solid body of 1,200 feet of
water in tho well. The ignited gas
lights up the vicinity brilliantly.
The recently corrected bulletin of
the population of the United States
has been published and issued by the
census bureau. It shows a total
populatian of 50,155,783, of which
25,518,820 are maleB, and 24,636,963
are females, an excess of 871,857
males.
The total school fund of Nebras
ka amounts to $189,380,70. The
number of persons of school age in
the Btate is 153,125, and the rate
allowed each county, per scholar, is
a fraction over $1.23. Platte county
has 3231 scholars, and a school fund
of $4001.27.
Morgan Richards, who shot
Mary Terrell, at Gore, Ohio, wan
captured early on the morning of
the 29th ult, the officers tracking
him in the mud. A mob tried to
take him from the officers, but were
not successful. He was safely
lodged in jail.
One of the best speeches delivered
in the U. S. Senate this session is
that by Justin S. Morrill of Ver
mont, Dec. 8th, on the bill to appoint
a tariff commissioner. It is an able
presentation in favor of a tariff for
protection of American industries.
Senator Saunders will please accept
our thanks for a copy of this speech.
Guiteau spent a quiet Christmas,
and late in the afternoon partook of
a hearty Christmas dicner. He ha9
prepared another atatement for pub
lication, which he iutimates contains
important and interesting revela
tions bearing on his case. He still
clings to the belief that the jury will
accept his bold assertion that bis free
agency was destroyed, and will ac
quit him.
A western Republican and for
mer member of congress says that
not
an appointment which Prr.
ident Arthur was satisfied bad been
promised by President Garfield had
refused, although some of the in
dividuals were personally object
ionable. Every wish of his pre
decessor had been fulfilled, and the
full recognition of Senator Sherman
is the strongest evidence that a man
who can so govern his personal
feelings is fit to govern a nation.
Our exchanges last week record
an unusual number of murders and
horrible crimes perpetrated in dif
ferent localities throughout the Unit
ed States. One near ABhland, Ky.,
is too terrible in its crimnal charact
er to record. Two young ladies be
tween sixteen and seventeen years
old, named Gibbon and Thomas
were assaulted and outraged by vil
lians, who then split their heads op
en with a hatchet, saturated their
clothing with oil, killed yonng Gib
bon and set fire to the house.
'gnilt
Two men the other night entered
the residence of Julius Whiting, of
Canton, Ohio, a wealthy properly
owner, and presented a revolver at
Mr. Whiting while the other robber
took from under Mr. WhitiDg's pil
low a diamond worth $1,000, and a
gold watch worth $150.
The report is revived again through
Assistant Postmaster General Hat
ton that S. P. Rounds, of Chicago,
will be the next Public Printer. Mr.
Rounds is popular with western
newspaper men, and has hosts oi
friends who would be pleased to
know he could obtain the position.
Senator Van Wyck, it will be
seen, is getting in hi work for Ne
braska men. While the senator will
be fouud always to recognize his
special friends, he will at the same
time be approachable by all, and
friendly to all. We judge that he
will be very watchful of Nebraska
Interests.
m
The citizens of Bismarck held a
meeting the other evening to appoint
delegates co a convention to consider
the propriety of making a division
of Dakota ; resolutions were adopt
ed favoring division, entering the
southern half as a state, and leaving
north Dakota a territory twice the
size of New York.
Richards, the murderer of Mrs.
Terrell, at Gore, Ohio, was traced
and captured. He now states that
he knowB who was in the Weldon-McClung-Hite
murder two years
ago, and that old beads planned and
carried it into execution, and that he
shot Mrs. Terrell on account of an
old grudge The general impression
is that be murdered Mrs. Terrell to
prevent her making a confession
concerning the triple tragedy.
Saturday morning about three
o'clock, another murder was com
mitted in Omaha, in the Baloon ol
Julius Treitschko. Oscar Hammer
was bit on the bead above the ear
with some weapon or instrument
that made a bole in his head and
fractured his skull, from which
blow he died in a few minutes.
Charles Kosterand Frank Kennistou
were put under arrest for the mur
der. Hammer was the bar-tender;
the other parties had been drinking,
and had some difficulty with him
previous to the fatal blow. The
coroner's investigation resulted in
the filing of a complaint against
Charles Koster, charging him with
murder in the first degree. Mrs.
Hammer is reported as having lost
her reason, under the terrible afflic
tion. Dan Voorhees in his proposition
to amend the constitution and enact
laws providing for the election of
postmasters, instead of the appoint
ment by the President and senate,
has "grabbed a root" of a genuine
civil service reform. This proposi
tion was embodied in the Nebraska
republican platform of '72. There is
no more sensible and obvious way
of "relieving tbotremendous pres
sure upon the executive," caused by
the ninety thousand federal offices
that he has to fill, than to let the
people elect the most of them. But
it is a little sad that Dan should be
the only civil service reformer in
Washington to think of this easy
solution.
The above ie from the Lincoln
Journal. Mr. Gere always keeps
his eyes and ears open to what it
transpiring, and he might add that
that plank in the platform of the
party was due to the republicans of
Platte couuty in the convention. It
may not be out of place to reproduce
it here, as presented to the conven
tion, as it is jnst possible that it was
an expression of opinion that may
aid a little in solving one of the
troublesome problems of the civil
service.
"Resolved, that it is right and
highly expedient that recommenda
tion of appointment to the office of
postmaster in the State of Nebraska
should be made by the voters of the
precinct, town or city most nearly
concerned in the appointment at an
I election held for that purpose."
It is claimed that interesting dis
closures were developed the other
day before the treasury investigation
regarding Sherman's management of
the treasury. The occasion grew
out of the testimony of a colored
messenger. He swore that one day
he was instructed to take a large
box from the stationery-room over
to the Sherman committee-rooms,
then presided over by Mr. Moulton,
Sherman's brother-in-law. This box
required all of his strength to lift it.
He helped open it and it contained
inkstands, pens, blotters, pencils, and
a large qaantity of first class station
ery. He carried over the next day
a box of the same sort, equally as
heavy and large. The statement
comes from Washington that the
treasury department for years ha
been in the possession of officials
who have been there so long, they
have come to regard the building
and every thing in it as belonging to
them. Col. Moulton, of Cincinnati,
brother-in-law to ex-Secretary Sher
man testified before the committee
that the Sherman bureau, in the Cor
coran building, of which he bad
charge, was not supplied with either
furniture or stationery from the
treasury department. Here jb a con
flict of testimony. We hope the
committee of investigation will
probe the matter to the bottom, and
if there has been any pe'tty pilfering
sroinsr on that the committee eiDosc I
it no difference whom it involves in I
Gaileaa Trial.
The court convened Tuesday
morning, Dec. 27th, pursuant to ad
journmeut, which makes the
seventh week of the trial, and the
court room was filled, as usual.
The first witness called was Dr.
McDonald, superintendent of the
New Yorkjinsane asylum.
He described every condition of
insanity, and said he did not believe
in hereditary insanity. As a gen
eral rule the descendants of insaue
persons did not become insane. The
belief that a man would live forever,
or could cure disease by laying on
of hands was no evidence of in
sanity. Guiteau interrupted that there
were two kiuds of insanity : 'Crank'
insanity and 'Abraham' insanity.and
I he belonged to the Abraham school.
Dr. McDonald continued that be
did not believe in moral insanity : it
was merely wickedness or depravity.
Insane people did not make delib
erate preparations for their acts, but
generally acted in a moment of pas
sion. They did not show the samo
judgment in the solectfon of their
"victims as sane people. Sane peo
ple had a definite motive, and their
victims were persons against whom
they had some grudge, or who had
Injured or disappointed them. In
sane persons ffenerallv utrapknil
those near and dear to them. In
sauo people generally have no fear
of the consequences of their act,
while sane persona were careful ot
their own safety and approach their
victims from bohind. He examined
the prisoner in jail on the 12th ot
November etc., and bad watched his
conduct in court, and considering
everything in connection with the
prisoner he believed him to be a
perfectly eane and responsible man.
In my opinion the man has been
playing a part in court.
This wituess wbb subjected to a
long examination with some inter
ruptions from tho prisoner, and
...:.u i i ...
wiiii a uiose ana critical cross-examination
which was not concluded,
when the court adjourned until to
morrow morning.
The prisoner shouted to the wit
ness that he had better be prepared
to tell something about Abraham
to-morrow.
The court met Wednesday morn
ing, Dec. 28th, with the usual crowd
present
The cross-examination of Dr. Mc
Donald was resumed by Mr. Scoville.
He paid that he believed the pris
oner in court had feigned what he
believed was insanity, but which
was not; that the prisoner, to the
extent of his ability, had attempted
to appear insane.
Dr. Randolph Barksdale, Super
intendent of the Central Asylum of
Virginia and Dr. J. A. Callander,
Superintendent of the Tennessee
Hospital for the insane, were sev
erally examined andtestified that
the prisoner was sane.
Throughout the examination the
prisoner abused and insulted the
witnesses, the counsel for the pros
ecution and bis own counsel in such
a manner as induced Porter to re
new the motion to place the prisoner
in the dock, where this abuse and
blasphemy shall be heard from the
dock, and not from the counsel
table. This motion was discussed
by counsel, pro and con, with an
occasional remark .from the pris
oner. Judge Cox at this point stated the
reasons of the court for indulging
the prisoner in the course he had
taken in court would afford the best
indications of his mental and moral
character and contribute largely to
the enlightenment of the court and
jury on the question of bis res
ponsibility, but now the motion is
made and the trial ia approaching
its close and the experts have had
ample opportunity to form judg
ment, I shall mako an order to res
train him by ordering the marshal
to place the prisoner in the dock.
The prisoner turned to the court
and said, 'It may settle the question
if I promise to be quiet If I am
put in the dock I may be worse.'
'I would do whatever yon say said
the prisoner, 'but I ask that the court
room be cleared.'
The deputy marshal started to
execute the order of the court The
prisoner did not seem disposed to
move, and he was threatened with
handcuffs. 'No, no,' he cried, 'don't
put them on. I will go with you.'
He was placed in the dock amid
some excitement and confusion, and
when, surrounded by the guard, he
realized the fact that he was just as
safe as in his old seat, he again be
came defiant, pounded at the bar in
the old style and kept up a constant
stream of interruptions, calling on
Almighty God to curse the pros
ecution.
The examination was resumed,
but no new facts elicited.
Court adjourned until to-morrow.
Several hundred people waited on
the outside and Guiteau was hooted
at vigorously as he was driven off to
jail.
The counsel for the prosecution
believe that the case will close this
week.
The court met Dec. 29th, pursuant
to adjournment, and found the room
packed as usual, despite the rainv
weather.
The prisoner got in Mb accus
tomed'morning speech, this time ob
jecting to the insufficiency of the
guard and the danger of some crank
I so
shooting him in tne van. lie ap-
pealed to the court for protection ;
while he was in custody the co l
was bound to give him protection
and make an order that the usual
guard should accompany him.
Before proceeding'to examine Dr.
Calleuder, Judge Cox remarked that
the statement was made yesterday
'the court surrounded tho prisoner
with the usual guards and protec
tion,' he wouldj.state the prisoner
was i;i the custody of the marshal,
cud not of the court, and whatever
extra guards have been furnished
have been supplied by him.
The prisoner 'We'll then, your
honor, if the marshal w.ill not do
his duty, I appeal to the court. It
the marshal will not furnish a proper
guard, kick him out and let us have
a new marshal.'
A letter was read by Scoville from
the prisoner to Hon. Don. Cameron
asking him for $500. 'P. S. Please
give your check to my brother, J.
W. Guiteau, of Boston, and make it
payable to my order.'
Scoville then read tho hypothetical
question of the defense, and the wit
ness replied : 'Upon that hypothe
sis his insanity is a self-evident
proposition.'
Dr. Walter Kempeter, superin
tendent of the Wisconsin state hos
pital for the insane, had devoted his
attention to tho study of iusanity
the past fifteen years. Witness was
familiar with the process of marking
conformity of the head, and did not
believe much importance as a rule
could be attached to the shape of the
head in determining the question of
sanity or insanity. Witness ex
hibited a number of slips showiu?
the contour of the head of a number
of gentlemen, iucludiug Treasurer
Gilfillan, Col. Ingersoll, Judge Car
ter, W. I. Sibley and Col. Corkhill.
Ia the case of Col. Ingersoll witness
remarked (pointing with his finger) :
'This side appears flat as compared
with the other.'
Guiteau-; That shows Bob and I
are both cracked in the same dir
ection. 'Col. Corkhill'a head,' said the wit
ness, 'has a very marked depression
on one side.'
Guiteau I'll bet you could put
your foot in the depression in his
head.
Witness continuing, said: The
depression is very similar to that
noticed in tho prisoner's head.
Laughter.
Guiteau Oh, he is cracked a great
deal more than I am.
Scoville then asked the witness,
'Will you give your opinion whether
such a letter as that written to a man
ho did not know does not indicate
unsoundness of mind?'
Answer I don't think it indicates
unsoundness of mind. It seems to
me consistent with his character and
habit through life of soliciting
money from sources where he had
no reason to expect it.
Guiteau I don't think so, either.
It only shows what a jackass you
are, Scoville.
Corkhill Your honor, if these in
terruptions on tho part of the pris
oner are to continue I must request
the dock to be placed in another
part of the room.
Scoville (impatiently) You can
place it in the cellar if you want;
we shan't object
Corkhill You can't object.
Scoville Wo don't desire to ob
ject. AH we ask is that you will
make your motion, if you have one
to make, and not harangue the jury
as you did yesterday.
Witness related incidents within
his knowledge of persons who bad
committed crimes while acting un
der the influence of insane delusions,
and defined what he considered in
sane delusions to be. Witness was
then asked if he had ever seen a case
where a person committed a crime
and claimed divine inspiration, and
if so how such persons deported
themselves before and after the act
He replied that in such cases the de
lusion or inspiration as they claim
it to be comes to a person sudden
ly and with intense pressure, and
that such persons act quickly and
npon sudden impulse, delavinsr nei
ther to consider the opportunity nor
weapons, etc.
Guiteau You don't agree with
Abraham, doctor. He took plenty
of time to make his arrangements.
While celebrating high mass in
the church of the Holy Os, iu
London, on the 26th ult., a man was
seized while picking pockets. In
order to effect his escape the culprit
cried "fire." A great panic seized
on the congregation, who rushed for
the doors. In the confusion twelve
women were crushed to death and
others injured. The pickpocket was
soundly beaten by the crowd. A
later dispatch reports thirty deaths
from injuries received during the
panic in the churca.
BEST!
business now before the
public. You can make
money faster at work for
us than at anything else
Capital not needed. We will start yon.
$12 a day and upward made at hojne by
the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work
Tor us. Now i? the time. You can work
in spare time only or give your whole
time to the business. You can live at
home and do the work. No other busi
ness will pay jou nearly as well. No
one can fail to make enormous par by
engaging at once. Costly Outht 'and
terms free. Money made fast, easily
and honorably. Address True & Co.,
Agusta, Maine. 4jan-y
I'ARnEKN!
B1
E OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
low prices of your products (lis
courage you, but rather limit your ex
penses to your resources. You can do
by stopping at the new home of your
iciiow rarmer, wnerc you can nnci good
accommodations cheap. For bay for
team for one night and day, 25cts. A
room furnished with a cook stove and
bunks, in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be accommo
dated at the house of the undersigned
at the following rates: Heals 25 cents
bejls lOceHts. J. B.SENECAL,
X mile east of Ger'rard's. Corral.
SHERIFFS SAXE.
BY VIRTUE of an execution issued
out of tlie District Court of Platte
county and State of Nebraska, by the
( lerk thereof, and to me directed, on a
judgment obtained before JohuG. Hig
gins. County Judge of said county, on
the Gth day of March, a. d., 1877, in iavor
of Steele & Johnson as plaintiffs, and
against Johu C. McMahon and John C.
Wolfel as defendants, for the sum of
one hundred and four dollars and sixty
five cents ($104.03) and costs seventeen
dollars and forty-two cents ($17.42) and
increased costs, a transcript of which
said judgment was duly tiled with the
County Clerk of said Platte county, on
the 13th day of April, a. d., 1877, I have
levied upon the following described real
estate, to wit: The east two-thirds (2-3)
of lot number three (3). in block number
one hundred and eighteen (118), In the
city of Columbus, Platte county, Neb.,
takeji as the property of John C. Mc
Mahon, and will offer the same for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash In hand,
at the west front door of the court house
in Columbus, ( that being the place
wherein the last term of the District
Court of Plfttte county was held), on the
ttlMt day of Jaaaary, 1889,
at the hour of two o'clock p.m. of said
day, when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Columbus, Nebraska, this
20th day of December, a d.. 1881.
BENJ. SPIELMAN,
34-5 Sheriff of Platte Co . Nebr.
SHERIFFS SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an execution issued
out of the District Court of Platte
county, iu the State of Nebraska, by the
Clerk thereof, and to me directed, on a
judgment obtained before John G. Hig
srins. County Judge of said county, on
the Cth day of March, A. D., 1877, in favor
of Steele & Johnson as plaiutiffs, and
against John C. McMahon and John
Wolfel as defendants, for the sum of one
hundred and three dollars and fifty
cents ($103 50) and costs, eighteen dol
lars and seventy cents ($18.70) and in
creased costs, the above mentioned
judgment $103.50 being paid, all except
$8.b!. A transcript of which said judg
ment was duly filed with the County
Clerk of said Platte county on the 13th
day of April, a. d., 1877, I have levied
upon the following described real es
tate, to wit: The east two-thirds (2-3
of lot number three (3). in block num
ber one hundred and eighteen (118), in
the city of Columbus, Platte count),
Nebraska, taken as the property of
John C. McMahon, and will offer the
same for sale to the highest bidder, fo"r
cash in hand, at the west front door of
the court house in Columbus, (that be
ing the place wherein the last term or
the District Court of Platte county was
held), on the
aiMt day ofJaaaary, 1&83,
at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said
day, when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Columbus, Nebraska, this
20th day of December, a. v., 1881.
BENJ. SPIELMAN,
34-5 Sheriff of Platte Co, Nebr.
SHERIFFS SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an order of sale issued
out of the District Court of Platte
county, and State of Nebraska, by the,
Clerk thereof, and to me directed, on a
judgment and decree obtained before
said Court, at its September term, A. p..
1881, to wit: September 22d, 1881. in
favor of David Cunningham as plaintiff,
and against Ueinrich Prigge et ux. et als
as defendants, for the sum of two hun
dred and seventy-seven dollars and
eighty cents (277.80), damages, and
twenty-three dollars and eighteen cents
($23.18), costs and accruingcosts. I have
levied upon the following described
real estate, to wit: Lots No. one (l)and
two (2), in block No. one hundred and
thirty-seven (137), in the city or Colum
bus, county of Platte and State of Ne
braska, taken as the property of Uein
rich Prigge, and will offer the same for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash iu
hand, at the west frontdoor of the Court
House in Columbus, (that being the
place wherein tho last term of District
Court of Platte county was held), on the
tiTH Day of January, A. D., 1882,
at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said
day. when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Columbus, Nebraska, this 7tb
dav of December, a. i.. 1881.
BENJ.. SPIELMAN,
32-5 Sheriff of Platte Countv.
PROUATK NOTICE.'
OTATE OF NEBRASKA, couvtyof
kj PLATTE ss. In the County
Court,
in and for said countv . In
the matter
of the estate of Thomas C
ceased, late of said couuty.
Ryan, de-
At a session of the County Court for
said County, hidden at the County
Judge's office in Columbus in said Co.,
on the 31st day of December, a.;i.;1881,
present, John . G. Higgins, County
Judge. On reading and filing the duly
verified petition of Anastasia Ryan,
praying that letters of Administration
be issued to her on the estate of said
decedent.
Thereupon, It is ordered that the 20th
day of January, . d. 1882, at 1 o'clock
p. m., be assigned for the hearing or
said petition at the County Judge's of
fice in said County. And it is further
ordered, that due legal notice be given
ot the pendency and hearing; of said pe
tition by publication in the Columbus
Journal for three consecutive weeks.
(A true copy of the order.)
Dated, Columbus, Neb., Jan. 2d, 1882.
36-3t JOHN G. HIGGINS,
County Judge.
HOTICE-TLTCBER CULTURE.
US. LAND OFFICE, Grand Island,
Dec. 29th, 1881. Complaint having
been entered at tnts ouice by Martin
Postle against Jacob Strickler for fail
ure to comply with the law a to Tim
ber-Culture Entry No. 1348, dated June
18th, 1877, upon the Northwest J-4, Sec
tion 24, Township 20 North, Range 1 W.,
in Platte County, Nebraska, with a view
to the cancellation of said entry; con
testant alleging that the said Jacob
Strickler has failed to comply with the
requirements of the timber culture law,
that he failed to plant trees, seeds or
cuttings during the years 1880 and 18M,
and to protect and keep them in a
healthy growing condition as required
by law, the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this office on the 16
day of Feb., 18S2, at 9 o'clock a. m., to
respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged failure. H. J. Hudson
has been appointed Commissioner, to
take depositions in said case at his of
fice in Columbus, Nebraska, commenc
ing at 9 o'clock a. m., Feb. 9th, 1882, with
power to adjourn from day to day until
said depositions are taken.
36-W-4 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
Notice of Application for Divorce.
In tho District Court of Platte county,
Nebraska.
Joseph Brown, Plaintiff, 1
vs. Notice.
Susan Brown, Defendant. )
SUSAN BROWN, defendant in the
above entitled action, will take no
tice that on the 5th day of December,
1881, Joseph Brown, plaintiff herein,
filed his petition in the District Court
of Platte county, Nebraska, agalnst-said
defendant, the object and prayer of
m hich are' to have a divorce from tho
bonds ef matrimony decreed, on the
ground of wilful abandonment and de
sertion of the plaintiff by the defendant
since on or about the day of May. 1877.
and for more than two years last past
defendant has been wilfully absent Irom
the plaintiff without reasonable or just
cause, also on the ground of wilful and
extreme cruelty by th'e defendant to
wards the plaintiff, without reasonable
or just cause, continued for a period of
four years last past.
You are requested to answer said
petition on or before Monday, the Gth
day of February, 1882.
JOSEPH BROWN.
By W. S. Gkkr,
his Attorney: 32-5
-pvK. CAKL gCHOTTE,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Speaks German,
navian.
English and Scandi-
Office at Dowty. Weaver fc Co's drug
store. ll C'OLUJiBUd, Nebraska.
FIKAI.. PROOF.
Land Utlicc at Grand Island, Xeli.J
Hoc. " 1331. )
N
OTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed
notice of his intcntiou to make final
proof ia support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
the District Court of Platte county, at
county seat, on January 15th. 1S32, viz:
loan Nelson;' Homestead No. 6759,
tor the S. W. . Section G, Township
20 north of Range 4 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon and cultivation of
aid land, viz: UleSolberg, Cornelius R.
Biumland. liuloor Roe and Handy
Mr Hid. all of Newman's Grove, Neb.
:.l w.r, M. R. HOXIE, Register.
II.XAL PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Dec. 1st. 1881. i
N'
OTICE ia herebv given that the
following-nailed settlor has tiled
notice-of hid intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Clerk or the District Court of Platte
County, at Columbus, Nebraska, ou
January 5th,;i882. viz:
Josef Kopetzky, Homestead No. 6609,
for the E. X, S.W.X. Section 20, Town
ship 19 north, Range 1 east. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Mathias Goeden,
John Steiner,Charles Muth and William
Reese, all of Columbus, Platte Co.,Neb.
32-W-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
F1-XA1. PROOF.
Land O'tfice at Grand Island, Neb ,1
Dec. 5th, 1881. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of bis intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court or Platte County,
at Columbus, Nebraska, on Thursday,
Jauuafy 12th, 1882, viz:
Ferdinand Rohde, nomostead No. 6630,
for the N.K. S.H.yi. Section 34, Town
ship 20 north, Range 1 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
contiuuous residence upon and.cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Martin Froehiich,
Paul Faber, Ignatz Veith, of Humphrey,
Platte Co., Neb., and Charles Brandt, of
Columbus, Platte Co., Neb.
33-W-5 M. B. HOXIE. Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, N'eb.,1
Dec. 7th, 1881. j
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his Intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk or
Dist. Court of Platte county, at Colum
bus, Nebraska, on Thursday, January
12th, 1882. viz:
John Wagner, Homestead No. G781,
for the S. W. , Section 12, Township
19 north. Range 1 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove h.'s con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said laud, viz: Benjamin Spielman,
Emil Pohl, Charles Brandt and.llenrv
T. Spoerry,5all of Columbus, Platte
Co., Neb.
33-W-5 M. B. HOXIE. Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
Dec. 24th, 1881. f
-JTC-TICE Is hereby given that the
Jtl following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof before Clerk of the
District Court of Platte Co., at Co
lumbus, Nebraska, on the 3d day of Feb.,
1882, viz:
Lars Larson, Homestead No. 6073, for
the W. X S. K. Ji Section 30, Township
18 Range 3 west, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, viz: Peter Ceder,
Lewis Ceder, Fred Peterson and Nels.
Mullery, all of Gunoa, Nance Co., Neb.
35-W-5 M. ET. HOXIE. Register.
NEW
kRTiMibjp
All those m wutit of any tiling in that line,wlll consult
their own interests by giving hnn a call. Jiemem
ber, he warrants every pair. Has also a
First -Class Boot and. Shoe Store in Connection
B2T Repairing Neatly Done.
Don't forget the Place, Thirteenth Street, one door west of Marshall Smith's.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry G-oods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At prices that were never H of before in Celrtos.
o
I bay my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and coyin.ee yourself of the facts.
506
HALLADAY WIND MILLS
AND 9
Any Style 2P-amp ia t2i StXarSsefc.
Wareroomt and Office on Thirteenth St.
Wut 9.' Hitrtrti At.
t Win.!, 2STOT BE UNDEESOLD.
Repairing Cheaply and Promptly Executed.
A.IJTX" STYLE VICTOR SCAIiES, WEIGinNG PROM
1-a OTJNCJE TJI TO lO TOJfS.
Having had years of experience in the Wind Mill and Pump Business. I am
prepared t; furniau Mills and Pumps. Do repairing on short notice, and will
warrant any article sold or work done by me, to give satisfaction or no pay.
581-y
3f. tJkTQSX?V
PROPRIETOR
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS,
MANUFACTUKKKOKAXD DEALER IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian. American and Fancy
Marble Monuments, Headstones, or amthing
connected with the Mnrble business.
Call amd examlna -vrrlr,a;ei ear prices, aad be coaviaced.
N. B. Being a workman of ten" years "xporieuce, we can guarantee you gooit
work at a saving of from 20 to 25 per ci.it.. bv giving us a call. J3Shop and
office opposite Tatteraall livery and feud soble. S-t'J-tim
FIXAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Islaud, Neb.,i
Dec. 15, 1881. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-uamed settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before C.A.
Newman, Clerk ot the District Court,
at Columbus, Nebr.. on January lDth,
lS82,viz:
John C. Hurler, Homestead No. 0489,
for the S. K or S. W. K. Section 28.
Township 18, Range 3 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of said land, viz: J. J. Judd,
Ohaa. D. Tyler, W. H.:Cotton and Will
am Tvler, all of Monroe. Nebr.
34-w"-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,l
Dec. loth. 13SI.
N
OTICE is herebv given that the
following-named se'tler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, aud se
cure final entry thereof on January 20th,
1882, before Clerk of District Court for
Platte Co., Nebr., viz:
William Loseke, Homestead No. 10379,
for the E. K. W. J. Section 4, Town
ship 18 north, Range 2 west, and names
the following wituesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion or, said tract: F. Fessendorf, D.
Eickmeyer, Carsteu Peterson and Mar
tin Bloedorn, all of Platte Co., Neb.
34-W-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Graud Island, Neb., I
Nov. 22d, 1881. j
TOTICE Is hereby given that the
.IN rollowlng-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof A'ill be made before C. A.
Newman, Clerk of the District Court or
Pltitte county, at Columbus, Nebr., ou
Thursday, December 29th, 1881, viz:
Hugh L. Smith, Homestead No. G7M,
for the N. W. yA, Section SO, Township
19 north, : Range 4 west. Heg names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said laud, viz: William Wright,
Frank Sissou, Henry Saunders, Henry
Guiles, all of St. Edwards, Boone Co.,
Neb.
31-W-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
F1XAL. PROOF.
Land Ollice at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Dec. tyth, 1881. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-lowing-
u:imed settler but tiled
notice of his intention to make tin.il
proof in support of his claim, and thut
said proof will be made before C A.
Newman, Clerk of the District Court,
I'lattf Co., at Columbus, Nebraska, ou
Thursday, Februarv !th, 188- viz:
George Minten, (lomc-teail No. t71H,
for the V. 14, S. K. .Section id. Town,
ship 30, North of lUne i weit. He
names the following witncsc- to prove
n continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, said laud, viz: Frank Was
senburg, William Ivleve. lnutz Zucli,
Joseph Wiilhalm, all of ilumntire),
Platte County, Nebraska.
3tf-w.: M. It. HOXIE, Register.
US. LAN
Nebrasl
.NI OFFICE. Grand Island,
plaiut having been entered at this office
by Swan Johnson against Andrew P.
Johnson for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. 9191, dated Nov. 19th, 1879,
upi.ii the N- X, N. W., Section 28,
Township 19 North, lUi.g 4 Wet. in
Boone couuty. Nebraska, with a view to
the cancellation or said entry: the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the Uth day of Febru
ary, 1832. at IU o'clock a. in., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. Depositions will
be taken before M. J. Thompson, at bis
office iu St. Edwards, Neb., ou January
JHh, 1882, at 10 a. in.
M. B. HOXIE, Register.
SO-w-5 VM. ANYAN, Receiver.
STORE! NEW GOODS!
JUST OPENED BY
A large and complete assortment of
Ilea's, Tom's and Children's Boots and Shoas.
WHICH UK PKOPOSKS TO SELL AT
BED-ROCK: JUICES!
I. 6LUCK.
W. H. LAWRENCE.
OP THE
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A
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