I.
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1882.
Entered at the Post-office, Columbus,
Neb., as second class matter.
The Malley boys paid one of their
counsel $10,000.
The true majority for prohibition
in Iowa is 29,107.
The court house at Magnolia, Miss.,
-was burned including all records and
papers.
Last week the President renomi
nated Lewis Wallace aB minister to
Turkey.
Mbs. H. S. Brooks edits the wo
man's department in the Omaha 2?e
publican. Sarah 'E. Edwards has been- nom
inated for postmistress at Sbawnee
town, 111.
It is stated that mummies are the
only well-behaved individuals now
left in Egypt.
It is now believed that the vic
tims of the Sciota will reach seventy
five lives lost.
These are 515 convicts in the Illi
nois penitentiary at Chester, and
1,830 at Joliet.
Lightning struck and killed eight
hogs belonging to Mr. II. Ellison, of
Thayer county.
Senator Saunders the other day
reported a bill to establish the terri
tory of Pembina.
Lightning struck and completely
shattered the grain office of F. M.
Sackett, at Alma.
A Dublin telegram reports the
discovery of a plot to assassinate
Cardinal McCabe.
At Copenhagen rumors arc abroad
that the Russian Emperor will not be
crowned until 1883.
A bill authorizing the issuing of
$200,000,000 of 2 per cent, bonds pass
ed the house last week.
There will be another call for
bonds this week of the series of 1863,
probably for $1,500,000.
There were on June 30, '82, 46,222
poBt-offices in the United States, an
increase of 1,710 over last year.
The British military preparations,
in view of possible contingencies in
Egypt, are now virtually complete.
Pope Leo recently held a consistory
at Home, and conferred the cardinal's
hat upon tho Archbishop of Algiers.
Thirty-seven clerks in the land
office and twenty-one in the patent
office were discharged one day last
week.
"Boss" Stout, of Lincoln, is work
ing twenty cultivators, four rollers,
seven harrows and five breaking
plows.
A daughter of Garabaldi, the wife
of General Canzio, has two sons,
named Abraham Lincoln and John
Brown.
The signal station on Pike's Peak
was struck by lightning the other day,
seriously injuring Sergeants Day and
Boynton.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Weston, the
oldest person in New Hampshire,
died on the 5th at Peterboro, aged
104 years.
The fortifications at Alexandria are
being armed with heavy guns, and
the army is recruited by forced en
listments. TnE members of the Arkansas press
association called the other day at the
White House to pay their respects to
the President.
The wheat harvest in Kansas was
nearly concluded last week, and a
heavier crop vas never saved in bet
ter condition.
W. R. Garrison, the New York
millionaire, who was injured in the
railroad accident ner Long Branch,
died one day last week.
Private telegrams from Alexan
dria represent the situation so strained
that a collision is unavoidable. Hos
tilities may commence any day.
The public debt statement for the
month ending the first of July shows
a reduction for the month of $12,560,
666.70 and for the year $151,654,451.26.
Madder, a divinity student who
murdered his sweetheart, Miss Ber
nard, at Tiffin, O., was taken ill the
other day during his trial and will die.
Nine conductors were recently
discharged on the Michigan Central
railroad. One of them had been in
the service of the company twenty
years.
The Chicago Times says a paying
business needs no government help,
and that it is mere waste for govern
ment to help any business that does
not pay.
R. P. Lee, late president of the
First National bank of Buffalo, was
tried at Canandaigna for the embez
zlement of $200,000, and the jury dis
agreed. Thirty female copyists at the navy
department were dropped last week
from the rolls on account of the fail
ure of congress to provide for their
payment.
At the celebration at Geneva, Fill
more county, Neb., it is reported that
one man was killed and three or four
seriously wounded by the premature
discharge of a cannon.
C. Morse, a wealthy farmer of
Dodge county, was killed the other
day by lightning, while engaged in
pulling weeds in his gardon. His es
tate is valued at over $50,000.
Another storm last week occurred
in Central Iowa; though a tornado, it
was for the greater part of its course
in the air ; but where it did strike the
ground demolished everything.
Hon. Wilson McCandlish, retired
judge of the United States district
court, died at Pittsburg, Pa., the other
morning, aged seventy-three. His
death was sodden and unexpected.
A rumou was current last week at
Berlin that the Emperors of Germany
and Austria would soon have a con
ference at Gastein.
It is stated that in the matter of
the railroad accident at Long Branch,
the coroner's jury found the company
guilty of gross and culpable negli
gence.
Lightning struck and entirely
destroyed Harvey Pickerel's granary
at Tork a few days ago, burning up
all his machinery and grain ; also an
old hen.
Last wee a meeting at Listowell,
Ireland, was dispersed by the police
with revolver shots. Stone-throwing
was indulged in by the mob. A
number of persons were hurt.
Last week, at Lima, Ohio, two
men named Fink and Clifford, quar
reled over a game of cards, when
Fink stabbed Clifford in the groin.
The latter died in ten minutes.
Wm. Hebs, 50 years of age was
found in a mine hole the other day
near Shenandoah, Pa., where he had
fallen accidentally ; he remained un
conscious for a time, when he died.
For funeral expenses and medical
services in Garfield's case, the amount
was reduced to $57,500, and to allow
the surgeons $35,000; in that shape
the appropriation passed the senate.
L. P. Sherman, a brother of Gen
eral and Senator Sherman, fell from
the roof of his house at Des Moines,
while putting out a slight fire, and
was dangerously if not fatally injured.
At an annual meeting held the
other day at Baltimore of the Win
chester and Strasburg railroad com
pany Robert Garrett was elected
president in place of John King, Jr.
Last week Henry Foster, who for
several evenings had been walking a
tight rope in front of a variety theater
at Omaha, fell fifty feet therefrom in
Douglas street, and died in five min
utes. In Nemaha county lightning struck
the house of S. B. Jarvis, knocking
down the chimney, tearing the
shingles from the roof, and passing
down to the roof, ended its labors by
killing the cat.
The other day seven hundred and
fifty brickmakers; representing forty
two brick yards of Denver, struck
for an advance of fifty cents. The
employers refuse to give it, and all
yards are shut down.
George Ballard, of Kalamazoo,
Madison county, was attacked by .a
bull and would probably have been
killed bad not his brother come to the
fescue. The butcher got the bull
soon after the occurrence.
Vessels arriving at Chicago one
day last week report the 'falling into
the lake at midnight of a huge aero
lite, weighing tons, dropped from the
sky, accompanied by a sulphuric illu
mination and a tremendous shock.
Mr. E. Rosewater, editor of the
Bee, spent his Fourth with his friends
at Central City, and delivered the
oration on the occasion, where it is
said he showed some skill in stretch
ing the wings of the American bird.
"An experienced miner" and some
associates have taken up a quartz
claim within the limits of San Fran
cisco. The lode is said to be 600 feet
wide, traceable for two miles, and
assaying as high $12 per ton gold and
silver.
The wedding of Miss Alice Bon
vier, of Philadelphia, Pa., with the
Prince Vallie, of France, has been
indefinitely postponed on account of
the nonarrival of the Prince. Some
thing serious must have happened to
the Prince.
Two men, Graham and Noland,
quarreled the other day at Havana,
111., when Graham threw a hatchet,
cutting an artery in Noland's neck
and cheek. Simultaneously Noland
struck Graham on the head with an
ax. Both will die.
At Dorchester lightning struck the
house of Mr. McCullough ; the family
were all shocked and two of its mem
bers knocked down, one young man
being badly stunned. Ho recovered
soon afterward. A dog lying under
the stove was killed.
Omaha last week held a special
election to vote bonds to pave the
city, which resulted in carrying them
by a large majority. The total vote
against them was only 181. The mud
on the streets in Omaha, it is to be
hoped, will soon disappear.
An immense crowd assembled at
Cadiz, Ky., the other day to witness
the execution of John Bridges. The
noose .slipped, and the condemned
man freed his hands and feet and
swung himself to the scaffold, but was
pushed off, and died of strangulation.
The 2?ee says "Outspoken platforms
and outspoken candidates will bo at a
premium in Nebraska during the
coming campaign. It is going to be
a poor year for straddlers' They are
always at a premium, provided they
are backed by determination and
character.
The senate military committee in
response to a resolution of inquiry
the other day reported that 53 per
cent, of the employes of the house
and 15 per cent, of the senate are
honorably-discharged union soldiers,
while the executive departments is
40 per cent.
Commissioner Dudley of the Pen
sion Bureau believes the new force
which congress' has provided for his
office will enable him to settle up
pending arrears cases within one
year, and dispose of the entire ac
cumulation of applications of all
kindB within three years.
Guiteau's remains were interred'
on the 1st inst., (Saturday) at 4 o'clock
p. m. in a lonely cell of the District
Prison. John W. Guiteau and Mrs.
Scoville were among the few observ
ers of the gloomy ceremonies. Those
who witnessed the interment were
pledged to keep secret the location of
the assassin's grave.
Grass aasl Hay Loads.
We have been requested by several
persons interested to give the present
status of the law in regard to pro
tection of grazing and bay lands from
trespass, and, as there have been some
important rulings on the subject we
comply with the request, in as brief
space as we can,- premising that we
have before given the same in a dif
ferent shape.
Before the regular session of the
legislature in '81, Sec. 1, Art. 3, of
the statute on agriculture stood:
"That the owners of cattle, horses,
mules, swine and sheep in this Btate,
shall hereafter be liable for all dam
age done by such stock upon the
cultivated lands in this state as herein
provided by this act."
Sec. 8 of the same article provided,
"That cnltivated lands, within the
meauing of this act, shall include all
forest trees, fruit trees and hedge
rows planted on said lands."
While this was the statute, a case
was carried to the supreme court from
Dodge county, and a lengthy opinion
on the same is recorded in volume 10
of the Nebraska Reports. The
court there say : "action in the nature
of trespass for damage committed by
the cattle and sheep of defendant, by
pasturing on the uninclosed, unculti
vated, wild prairie land of which
plaintiff was lessee of the owner.
Held, that such action could not be
maintained."
This was the situation of matters
when the legislature convened, and
they saw proper, upon reading the
decision of the court (the subject hav
ing been discussed in the newspapers
of the state) to add to the definition of
"cultivated lands" in section 8, as quo
ted above, "also all lands surrounded
by a plowed strip, not less than one
rod in width, which strip shall be
plowed at least once a year." This
took effect June 1,1881.
Some time before Nov. 12, 81, a re
hearing of the Dodge county case was
had in the supreme court, on
which the court held, vol. 11:
"while the owner of domestic animals
may lawfully permit them to wander
upon and depasture the uninclosed,
uncultivated lands of others, he has
no right to drive them there without
the owner's permission, and if he do
so he is answerable for whatever dam
age they may do while there."
Judge Lake who rendered tho de
cision, remarks: "While it is true
that Delaney would not have been
answerable for indirect intrusions of
his animals upon the land in question,
he was not at liberty to drive, or have
them driven and kept there, against
the wish of Errickson
We know of no law requiring as a
condition to one's right to the exclu
sive enjoyment of his own estate aB
against the willful, injurious acts of
others, that he shall keep it inclosed
by a fence."
The deductions to be drawn are
that when the owner or lessee of land
wishes it to be classified as "cultiva
ted," he can inclose it by a plowed
strip. If he does not wish his pasture
or hay land to be used by others, he
can warn them off.
The other night more guns were
mounted on the forts of Alexandria.
Admiral Leymore sent a message to
the governor of the city to discontinue
mounting guns, if not, a second would
be sent that would not be disregard
ed ; that the forts would be bombard
ed. The English and French admirals
have asked their governments to au
thorize the bombardment of the forts
unless the defensive works are stop
ped. Tho naval forces of France are be
ing mobolized. Ten French men-of-war,
including six iron-clads, have
been commissioned for instant service.
The Turkish embassador to Germa
ny has gone to Ems to present to
Emperor William an autograph letter
of the Sultan begging mediation.
The Sultan invited General Wal
lace, American Minister, to the palace
and held a long conference.
It is reported that the French con
tingent of 12,000 troops has been or
dered for service in Egypt.
Ministerial council was held at
Alexandria. The English and French
controllers were invited to attend,
but refused. The consuls were grant
ed audience by the khedive, who pro
tested that no preparations were
being made to block the entrance to
the harbor of Alexandria, and the
ministers wrote to admiral Seymour,
commandant of the English squadron,
a note denying the reports to that
effect
The President has made the follow
ing nominations: Joseph A. West,
commissioner of the District of Co
lumbia ; Lewis Wallace, Indiana, min
ister to Turkey; Henry C. Hall,
minister to the Central American
states ; John M. Francis, New York,
consul-general to Portugal; J. P.
Wickersham, Pa., consul-general to
Denmark ; M. J. Cramer, Ky., minis
ter to Switzerland ; James R. Weaver,
W. Va., secretary of legation to Vi
enna ; Lewis Richards, R. I., secretary
of legation at Rome ; J. T. Robinson,
Tenn., consul to Beirut; W. M.
Spaulding, Minn., receiver of public
moneys at Duluth ; J. R. Carry.Minn.,
register of the land office at Duluth ;
Wm. A. Swain, Pa., Indian agent
Cheyenne agency and F. M. Darby
assistant treasurer of the United
States at Baltimore.
Simply because the name of Senator
Burns of this city has been, and is,
spoken of in connection with congres
sional honors from this district, not a
few have conceived the idea that he
has abandoned his intention of mak
ing a run for state treasurer. We have
not been authorized to state that this
impression is erroneous, but we know
from Mr. Burns personally that he ex
pects to do what he can to secure the
nomination for treasurer, but has not
nor will not do anything in the mat
ter of securing a candidacy for con
gress. Fremont Tribune.
In 1849, Carlyle wrote "Ireland
really is my problem the breaking
point of the huge suppuration which
all British and all European society
now is. Set down in Ireland.one might
at least feel : 'Here is thy problem.- In
God's name what wilt thou do with
it?'" Six months later, be wrote in
his diary : "Went to Ireland as fore
shadowed in last entry; wandered
about there all through July; have
half forcibly recalled all my remem
brances and thrown them down on
paper since my return. Ugly spec
tacle ; sad health ; sad humor a thing
unjoyful to look upon. The whole
country figures in my mind like a
ragged coat ; one huge beggar's gab
erdine, not patched or patchable any
longer far from a joyful or beauti
ful spectacle."
Political.
The state central committee met at
Lincoln on the 6th inst. with a full
representation in person or by proxy
being present. By a vote of 18 to 13
Omaha was selected as the place for
holding the state convention, and
September 20th the date. The basis
of representation is one delegate for
every 150 votes for Powers, and one
at large from each county, making the
next convention number 428 members.
The congressional district conven
tions will be held as follows : first,
Nebraska City, September 7th; sec
ond, Hastings, September 27th ; third,
Fremont, September 7th.
Mr. Blaine's new house in Wash
ington, now nearing completion, will
be one of the most imposing private
residences in that city. It will re
ceive light through seventy large
plate-glass windows. On the first
floor are two halls, respectively fif
teen and twenty feet wide, running
through the house at right angles with
each other, and fivo rooms, about
20x25 feet each in size, all of which,
by sliding doors, can be thrown into
a single suite. The interior wood
work of the house is of walnut, ma
hogany, poplar and oak.
Casualties happening in Nebraska
on the 4th were not very numerous,
but nevertheless fearful and sad. Geo.
P. Wintersteiu, county clerk of Fill
more county, was injured by fire
works. He will probably lose one
of his legs. At Hebron some boys
ignited a barn with fire crackers. The
venerable mother of senator C. B.
Coon went into the barn to untie the
horse. The animal kicked her sense
less, and she was burned to death
before help reached her.
This is from Utah "There are
hordes of women in Shaker or slat
sunbonnets and calico dresses, scant
in length, breadth and thickness;
whole tribes of half-grown boys and
girls, hoodlums with scarcely an ex
ception ; young men, sullen and vic
ious looking; young women, care
worn and degraded; every woman
with a baby at the breast and two or
three hanging on her skirts; more
halt, blind and lame than I ever saw
in all my life."
A bad accident occurred near Miu
go Junction, Ohio, by the colliding
of the steamer Sciota with the John
Loomis in the Ohio river about mid
night of the 4th inst, sinking the
Sciota in about fifteen feet of water,
only the pilot house being visible,
with 500 passengers aboard, consist
ing of men, women, children and
boys, fifty of whom at least were lost.
Two boys, after swimming a mile and
a half, were rescued on the Virginia
shore.
Three men have been arrested for
the brutal outrage upon Miss Emma
Bond, in a school-house near Taylor
ville, 111., and the evidence appears to
be strong against them. One is mar
ried, named John Montgomery, jr.;
the others are Lee and Clementine
Pittis, living with their mother near
the school building. Miss Bond is
too feeble to be asked to recognize
them.
A fearful accident is reported on
the New Jersey Central the other
day. Fivo cars loaded with passengers-tumbled
from a bridge into
four feet of water, in which a number
of persons were killed outright and
about one hundred wounded, some of
whom will die. Gen. Grant was
slightly hurt and J. T. Raymond had
bis collarbone broken.
The President vetoed Duester's bill
for the protection of immigrants. He
recommends a change in the objec
tionable provisions of the bill and
wishes to concur in the measure as he
regards of great necessity, but could
not concur in this bill on account of
the almost impossibility of transfer of
emigrant passengers by steamers as
they are now bnilt.
One morning last week a well
dressed man fell from the moving
Northwestern train near Council
Bluffs, and was instantly killed, the
head being nearly severed from his
body. No papers found on ihe body
to indicate who he was or where
from. A nice silver watch, and $165
in money were found in his posses
sion. It is stated that both the Nebraska
senators, with Bobbins, Ingalls and
Sherman voted with the democrats to
cut down the enormous bills proposed
to be paid by the house of represent
atives for medical and other attend
ance upon the late President Garfield.
Sixty-five thousand dollars for eighty
dayB medical attendance !
The Bank of Commerce at Rich
mond, Va., suspended the other day
payments to depositors. The cashier
says the bank does not owe over 140,
000, and will be able to pay 50 cents
on the dollar. The bank lost heavily
on stocks and bonds casried -over
from last year.
iiim -
Emma and Pol lie Lee, of Lincoln,
aged eighteen and thirteen, while
heating curling tongs, had their
clothes caught fire, and both were
f&tallv burned. The mother and
other daughter were slightly burned
while endeavoring to rescue them.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Monday, June 19th 1882.
Board meet at 11 o'clock, A. M.
Roll called, present commissioners
Mahcr and Rivet, and John Ktauffer,
Clerk.
Reading of minutes of previous meet
ings deferred.
Board commenced examination of
Assessor's books as Board of Equalita-
tion.
David Thomas applied for deduction
of assessment on certain lands in Look
ing Glass Precinct. Same was defer
red. Board took a recess until 1 o'clock,
P. M.
At 1 o'clock, P. M. Present Com
missioners, Maher, Rivet and Hudson,
and Stauffer, Clerk.
Board continued examination of
Assessor's books.
Board adjourned until to-morrow
morning at 9 o'clock, A. M., for the
purpose of reading the minutes of
previous meeting and to continue as a
Board of Equalization.
Tuesday June 20th, 1882.
Board met according to adjournment.
Full Board present.
Minutes of previous meetings were
read and approved.
Board continued examination of
Assessor's books.
Recess taken until 1 o'clock, P. M.
At 1 o'clock, P. M., all present.
. Board examined Assessor's books.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
Ferdinand Kipp, Assessor for Burrows
Precinct, to appear before this Board
to-morrow in regard to the assessment
in said'Precinct.
Motion to adjourn until to-morrow
morning at 9 o'clock, A. M. Agreed.
Wednesday, June 21st, 18S2.
Board met as per adjournment.
Boll called, all present.
Examination of Assessor's books was
continued.
Board took n recess until 1 o'clock,
P.M.
At 1 o'clock, P. M., all present, and
examinations of Assessors books were
continued.
J. C. McMahon made verbal protest
against the assessment of 3j of Lot 3,
Block 118, City of Columbus; the Board
refused to take any action in the mat
ter, or to change the Assessor's returns
on said lot.
On motion the Clerk was instructed
to add $1,00 to each acre of land in
Burrows Precinct which is assessed
for less than $2,00 per acre, all such
land being raised $1,00 per acre by the
Board.
On motion the Clerk was instructed
to deduct from the credit assessed by
Nick Tille, of Humphrey Precinct, the
sum of $400,00.
On motion the Board now adjourned
as a Board of Equalization until Mon
day, June 26th next, at 10 o'clock, A.
M., also adjourned until to-morrow
morning, at 9 o'clock, A. M., for the
purpose of transacting general business.
Thursday, June 22nd, 1882.
Board met according to adjournment.
Roll called, all present.
Commissioner Hudson having been
appoiuted to examine into the matter
of the Goedeken road, reported favor
able on the location of said road as far
as the same runs on the Meridian line;
also recommended that the same be ex
tended on the meridian line to the City
of Columbus.
On motion the report was accepted
and action thereon deferred.
The following roads were located by
consent, to-wit: Colman road, Schreiber
road, Weiand road, Pauly road.
Robert Price filed remonstrance and
motion against location of Platte Centre
road, which was overruled by the
Board, Maher and Hudson voting
"yes," Rivet voting "no," to which
said Price duly excepts. The Board
thereupon ordered that the prayer of
said petition be granted and said road
located. Maher and Hudson voting
''yes," Riyet voting "no," to all of
which said Price duly excepts.
The following resolution was offered
by Commissioner Hudson, to-wit:
Resolved, That the Clerk inform the
Superintendent of the L. & N. W. R. R.
of the condition of the crossing on their
track near and on the farm of J. H.
Galley, and that the Agent at Colum
bus, C. M. Chambers, has been repent
edly notified and requested to put the
same in repair, but no work has yet
been done thereon.
On motion the resolution was adopt
ted. Board took a recess until 1 o'clock,
P. M.
At 1 o'clock, P. M. Full Board
present.
Resignation of Mathew Lowry, road
overseer of District No. 30 was accept
ed and John Doly appointed to fill
vacancy.
On motion Commissioner Maher was
appointed to ascertain the number of
culverts necessary on Burk'a road.
Claim of Fat Murray for damages for
road in Sec. 11, T. 18, R. 2, West, was
examined and action thereon deferred.
Board adjourned until June 2tth, at
10 o'clock, A. M.
Monday, June 26th, 1882.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Roll called. All present
Board continued examination of
Assessor's books.
Recess taken until 1 o'clock, P. M.,
at which time all were present and
continued the examination of the
Assessment Rolls.
On motion Chas. A. Speice was
employed as Attorney to be present
at the session of thie Board to-morrow.
Motion to adjourn until to-morrow
morning at 9 o'clock! A. M., agreed.
Tuesday, June 27th, 1882.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Roll called, all present.
This being the last day of this session
of the Beard of Equalization, the
Board now proceeded to make the levy
of taxes as provided by law for the
year 1882 as follows, to-wit:
General fund, 8 mills; County bridge
fund, 3 mills ; Funding bond fund for
interest and redemption of principal, 5
mills; Bridge bond tund, 1 mills; L. &
N. W. R. R- bond fund, 4Jmills ; But
ler Precinct bridge bond fund, 10 mills;
Columbus Precinct R. R. bond fund, 2
mills ; City tax City of Columbus, 10
mills ; and on the following lota for
sidewalk purposes in said City of Culura
rus, as follows:
T.nt 1 Kll.
do 1 Stevens add., block 5 Z .JS
J" 8, do do 29 40
dos, do block 14 20.00
a ' V i.i, u, do 20.00
"' UUHJIt OO
do 7. do 131
25.00
ao.ro
23.00
23.00
20.00
do 8, do 131
loo
132 ,
I3i.
Xj. ....
lo3. .......
133
20.00
23.00
23.00
20.00
2000
133
23.00
134- 23.00
134 20.00
13 20.00
134. 23 00
do a : 46.00
!.. 4b. DO
UvU
112 23.00
11- 20.00
112 20.00
112 .'. 23.00
HI 20.00
111 23.00
118 55.00
118 55.00
110 (55.00
116 83.00
128 26.00
128 26.00
School taxes were levied as per re
turns of the several School Boards
except iu the following Districts:
No. 28, for bonds, 5 mills; No. 29 for
bonds, 10 mills; No. 31 for bonds, 15
mills; No. 40 for bonds, 5 mills; No. 42
for bonds, 6 mills; No. 54 for bonds,
3 mills. On the entire property in the
School District of the City of Columbus,
2 mills for bond fund of late district
No. 1.
Protest of Leander Gerrard and
others against said levy was duly filed.
S. C. Longshore filed certificate from
County Court of judgment against
school district No. "1, also affidavit
that no part of said judgment has ever
been paid, asking the Board by his
AttorneySjWhitnioyer, Gerrard & Post,
to make a levy against said District for
the purpose of paying said judgment,
after taking legal advice the Board
found that the matter was not properly
before them and therefore made no levy.
Board adjourned until to-morrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose
of transacting general business.
Wednesday, June 28th, 1882.
Board met according to adjournment.
Roll called, all present.
That portion of the order made by
this Board on Brugger road, May 23,
1882, vacating road on section line,
was rescinded and the clerk instructed
to notify Roadoverseer Bakenhus to
remove all abstructions from said road.
Meridian road No. 2, as petitioned
for by Leander Gerrard and others,
was duly located.
Gerhard Schutte was appointed to
ascertain the most practicable route for
a county road from Columbus north
east to crossing of county line on Shell
Creek.
Bids for bridges at Mathis and
H. Carrig's across Shell Creek were
opened and examined and contract
awarded to Fox, Canfield & Co., they
being the lowest bidders, for the sum
of $1230.
Chas. Brindley was instructed to
repair sidewalk around' Court House.
The Clerk was instructed to draw
warrants for bills allowed on general
fund, May 24 and 25th, on general fund
levy of 1882.
Patrick Murray by his attorney,
W. M. Cornelius, appeared before the
Board in regart to his claim for dama
ges on road in Sec. 11, T. 18, R. 2, west,
located in 1872. The Board deferred
action thereon for the purpose of con
sulting with the County Attorney.
Roadoverseer Schmitz reported that
the pilling in the Platte river bridge is
siiiKiiig, wuereiipuu sum ocnnmz was
instructed to make the necessary re-
Eairs thereon, but in case said bridge
ecomes dangerous to close up the
same.
Contract with Fox, Canfield & Co.,
for building bridges at Mathis and
Carrig's was now signed and their bond
approved.
Board adjourned until to-morrow
morning at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Concluded next week.
A cyclone struck Coalville Bntler
county, Pa., on the evening of the
1st, blowing about half the houses
down and nearly all the stores, kil
ling several persons and wounding
twenty-five others. Mrs. Barnes was
blown three hundred feet, and so
badly injured that she died in a few
minutes.
The number of postage stamps,
Btamped envelopes and postal cards
from the general office to postmasters
tbronghont the country for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1882, amounted
to 1,740,571,038 pieces, of the aggre
gate value of $40,977,953, increase
over the previous year of 236,259,496
pieces.
The Harvest Secared.
"Wichita, Kas., July 5. The im
mense wheat crop of the lower Ar
kansas valley is completely harvested
and in the best possible condition.
Immense tracts in this vicinity will
average 30 to 40 bushels per acre.
The crop will be moved immediately.
In almost every locality from which
we have had reports throughout the
state of Nebraska plenty of rain has
fallen, and in a number of places a
good deal more than appeared to be
actually neede8 for the benefit of the
growing crops,however the absorbing
power of our soil is almost unlimited.
A fine water color sketch of the
union army crossing, by torch light,
the Big Black river, near Yicksburg,
has been placed on the wall in Gen.
Sherman'i office in Washington. The
General considers it a remarkably
faithful representation of one of the
moat memorable scenes of the war.
Mb. Giles, residing near "Wyom
ing, lost a horse and two fine heifers,
the same being struck by lightning.
The bolts of lightning struck a post
in the wire fence, and separating,
went east and west, striking the horse
some thirty rods west of where the
heifers were standing.
PATENTS
We eaitmna to act MgoUcttora tat, c.
2?XSw?sJBi io(U4 iudi-
do 5, do
do 6, do
do 7, do
do 8, do
do 5, do
do 6, do
do 7, do
do 8, do '
do 5, do
do 6, do
do 7, do
do 8, do
do 24, do
do 4, do
do 2, do
do 1, do
do 2, do
do 3, do
do 4, do
do 3, do
do 4, do
do 1, do
do 8, do
do 5, do
do 6, do
do 2, do
do 3, do
m
i'&ssrasusss
?. iAvaxx.:srr
PROPRrETOR OF THE
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
Fine and Ornamental Italian, American and Fancy
'Marble Monuments, Headstones, oranytning
connected wiin tne juaroie ousuwss.
Call aaa exaailae work gel ear price, aid be cnvlace-
N. B. Beinz a workman of ten years experience, we ,can guarantee you good
work at a saving of from 20 to 25 per cent., by giving us a call. 13 ?7pm
office opposite Tattersall livery and feed stable. 04.-om
Va?V
M .aZlaa.
All those in want of any thing in that line, will consult
tneir own inmrtnna uy gvuuvi ivvno u uiwo. xuvouv
ber, he warrants every pair, lias also a
First-Class Boot and Shoe Store in Connection
EB 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 pees tat i ere imr H of Mora is Colnius.
o
I buy my goods strictly for cash and wiU give my customers the
benefit, of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
I. 6LUCE.
LUERS&HOEFELMANN,
DEALERS IK
WIND MILLS,
AND PUMPS.
Buckeye Mower, combined, Self
Binder, wire or twine.
Praps Repaired on short notice!
2r0ne door west or Heintz's Drug
Store, 11th Street, Columbus, Neb. 8
J. E. HUNGER,
SUCCESSOR TO
F. GEEBER & CO.,
UNDERTAKER AND
DEALER IN
FURNITURE,
Gbairs, BeOsteaOs, Bureaus,
TABLES,SAFES,MATRESSES,&e-
-:o:-
GIVE HIM A CALL AT HIS PLACE
ON SOUTH SIDE 11th ST.,
One door east of Heintz's drug store.
HENRY G-ASS,
UNDEETAXEE !
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES !
AND DEALER IX
Furniture, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bu
reaus, Tables, Safes. Lounges,
&c, Picture Frames and
Mouldings.
t3THepairing of all kinds of Upholstery
Goods.
6-tf
COLUMBUS, NEB.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
June 22, 1882. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
-support of hia claim, and that said proof
win ne maue oeiore ine uierK or tue
District Court of Platte Co., Neb., at
Columbus, on Saturday, July 29th, 1882,
viz:
Frans Sodenberg, on Homestead No.
6917, for the S. E. Ji, Sec. 18, T'pli north,
Range 4 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Wm. A. Sisson, James B. Devine.
John Devine, of St. Edwards, Boone Co.,
Neb., and Ellis Olsou, of Looking Glass,
Platte Co., Neb.
9w5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PKOOF.
L and Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
June 26, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of bis intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
aid proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court or Platte County,
at Columbus, Nebraska, on Thursday,
August 3d, 1882, viz:
Christor Kummitz, Homestead No. 6565,
for the W. i of N. E. , Sec. 14, T'p 20
north of range 2 west. lie names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: John Pfeifer, William Ties
kotter, Leonhard Widhalm and Daniel
Pleznes, all of Humpbrev. Platte Co.,Neb.
9-w.S M. B. H6XIE, Register.
K HilS I ,ub,lc- You can mae
J T Ir r X money faster at work or
us man at anything else
Cattital nnt npeded- Wr- will atr mn
12 a day and upward made at home by
me iDiiusiriuus. jjeu, women, UOVs
and girls wanted every where to work
for lia. Vnir is Lhe timi "Ynn tv-i
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 you nearly as well. No
one can fail to make enormous pay by
engaging at once. Costly Outht and
terms free. 3Jouey made fast, easilv
and honorably. Address Tkuk & Co'.
Agunta, Maine. 4jan-y
jil. ' .m
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
JUST O TEN ED BY
A large and complete assortment of
Uea's, Women's and Children's Boots and Shots.
wnicu he ruorodics to sell at
BED-ROCK PEICES!
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc,
IT, WEAVES k CO.,
OF THE
SoUus Drug Store,
HaVe tho pleasure of offering to their
customers, in connection with
their complete line of
DIES. FATEIT 11CIIES. ETC.
A list of Proprietory articles not ex
celled by any of tho eastern manufacto
ries. A few of the articles ou our
list are
mama
A powerful alterative and blood
puritier.
D. W. & Go's Cough Symp.
Concentrated Essence of Ja
maica Ginger.
SASSAFEASSO,
J3The most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for chapped
hands, lips, &c.
OUR EQUINE POWDERS,
JQTFor stock, are without an equal
in the market, and many others
not here mentioned.
Alljhe above aoods are warranted, and
price will be refunded if satisfaction is
not given. j3m
COLUMBUS
STATE BANK!
Cseciuorsts Omul ft Sial sl Tznt: s Hslit.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
CASH CAPITAL,
$50,000
DIRECTORS:
Leander Gerkakd, Pres'i.
Geo. W. Hulst, Vice Pres't.
Julius A. Reed.
Edward A. Gerrard.
Abner Turner, Cashier.
Bask r IepeIt, Dlscosmt
im Exchange.
Cllectla Prsaptly Made est
ill Feists.
J latereut a Tiaae Dcbm.
It.
E8TEAY H0BSE.
Taken up by the undersigned, one mile
south of Lost Creek,
ONE GRAY HORSE,
about twelve years old, with harness
marki, on. tne 15th day of Juue, 1882. The
owner will call, prove property and pay
charges.
r5 Patrick Rossiter.
ESTBAT H0TICE.
Taken up at my premises iu Steams
precinct, 6 miles southeast or Humphrey
station,
A BLACK HEIFER
with white face two years old. The
owner will prove property and pay
charges.
P-5 James Costallo.
ESTBAY NOTICE.
Came to the residence of the undersign
ed, living on Stearns Prairie, Sec. 2.S.T,
1, R. 1 west, May 29th, 1882, a
STRAY MARE,
with white hind legs, bodv light, yellow
color and shoes on front leet; about ten
years old. Owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take her away,
7l Otto Kallwkit.
DOW
Goioiil Syn S
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