davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
NEW YORK CITY.
THE Co.RTs.
uSII1O STATES DISTRICT C5yl1.

Forfeited Fr0perty-~yer..ict for ihe Claimants.
Before Judge Ba.chloid.
Tne United states ps. The Stiu az Nos 307 and 800
Avenue A.-Tne stiil IN question was owned by Eng
land Evaas who carried on the business or dis
tillers. the grounds OF the alleged forfeiture We're
that the notice required BY law when dstiers COM
mence business 10 be given TO the Assessor was not
In form corresponding win tie uiensia used on the
premises, amt secondly, tHat the ciailnants made
fase returns OF Ii al ,lcies emroreu IN the disttl
lery. For toe alleged noil-toDpi Ance OF ceriaiD
regulations the still was sel.ea. On tue part oil the
dcence II wa, ursel mat tie EOlice complained OF
was drawn 10 ny government ollcer III the diStil.
lcry and THAI The uiensis used were correctly Set
forth. II Was also ended tat there was no IN
tentlon Of ifaud al. ra,ed.
Judge B.atcnlu!u charged the jury on the points OF
law and &c.s beariis upon the question ~ issue.
The jury .elu.naI u vcrd ct iof the claimants.
Eoi the severuMent j. Phelps For the claimantj
Denis McAalDu,
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
AiNa Kennedy kgDyaPPiyG.
A Question Of IL. X. K.-A Remarkable Case
Of Mistaken Idcntity--An Innocent Citizen
taJ

A Question Of IL. X. K.-A Remarkable CASE
Of Mistaken Idcntity~-An Innocent Citizen
IDcarcernted and Kidnapped.
The Central Palace Of superintendent Kennedy az
No. 800 Mulberry street, was yesterday convulsed
from basement TO flagstaff or at least its occupants
were by the particulars OF one Of the strangest
cases of onlcal eccentrlcity that has occurred in
many months. The particulars as CLEANED from
various sources, are these
About The nrst OF the presen, month a
burglar broke into store in the little
town OF Mayned, Chatauqua county, New York
but was detected before completing HIS work and
escaped. He was recognized as the notorious
burglar outlaw, Luxe Eagan. Justice Price, OF that
town, issued warrant for his arrest ana learning
that Luke had come 20 New York SheriT Andrews
OF that city, prompted by 81, 900 reward for the
arrest OF the burglar came on here last wedne sday
lie placed himself IN communication with Captain
Walsh OF the Fourteenth precinct, who detailed
officer Judd to assist the sheiiY in looking up Luke
corner Or Broadway ana Houston stres sn on ueas es
Reddy's saloon, who the sheriff declared to be the
burglar. He was arrested taken TO the Spring
name o. John Crawford, protested bis limo.
oence, and was locked up. As the. warran.
justice. OF this c,ty Captain Walsh arranged
with Sheriff Andrews 10 tako the accused TO the
Tombs IN tho morning at nine O'Clock, receive the
proper endorsement anf surrender him to the
Sherinis custody. At seven A. NJ. yesterday the
sherin appeared az the station house, demanded
met oy n refusal, lie then proceeded to
the Centra. once, saw Mr.. Kennedy, who ordered
the prisoner taken there, The superintendent then
ordered the accused INTO the custody Of the sheriff
and ordered him TO run him out OF the city on the
eleven O'Clock train to avoid habeas corpus. Cap.
tain Walsh protested against ths Illegal course as
the accused had been arraigned before q justice.
Mr, Kennedy was .nexorable ana the prisoner was
taken from Walsh Captain Jourdan ana several OF
the detectives who arc intimately acquainted with
Eagan declared tnnt Crawford, while resembling
him, was not The burglar. Nevertheless by order or
udpnt N sxyA Intas.
tives 10 the train with the sheriff and his charge,
ana a. eleven O'Clock the Kidnapped man was out oi
the clfy.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
SUPREME CIRCUIT.

suit Aguinst sheriff Campbell for $4,000
Damages.
Before Judge Barnard.
Thomas c1oodison Us. Patrict campbell and Ou,-
ers-The complainant, resident or Warren street.
brought an action against Sheriff Campbell yester.
day TO recover the sum OF $40, 900 for an al.
legged Illegal arrest on the Sd OF November
1865. The complainant, IL appears, was arrested on
the day Of election on the charge OF illegal voting
and was confined IN the county jail for sixteen days
when, on Application OF his counsel. he was re.
leased on BAH. His case then went TO tue Grand
Jury, and at the request Of the District Attorney il
was dismissed.
The counsel for the defence stated that the sheriff
had nothing to do with the arrest, and thar he was
held IN jail In default Of bail.
The plaintiff was non.suited.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
SUPREME GQUaT--SsAMa:aS.
The Fight Over Madame Jumeps Estate
Again.
Before Judge Ingraham.

Beiore Judge ihRranaln
Chanlp,atp Botren e, ais. as Nelson chase et als.-
Motions made by the plaintln in each OF these
suits, Of which there are four for orders removing
them to the Circuit Court OF the United States. 1t
Will be recollected by the readers OF the HERALD
that three OF them called for trial at the Octo.
ber term OF this court when the plantif moved for
postponement on the ground that they were
unprovided with the testimony Of material wit
nesses. Judge Cardozo, who then presided, granted
the motion on condition that they would be ready
for trial on the first Monday Of the November term.
Plaint,iIs' counsel complied with that condition. gave
stipulation, and the causes were accordingly set
down for tilal on the stipulated day.
On Saturday, october 80 the plaintiffs obtained an
order to show cause, returnabe said first Monday.
why all the tour causes snould NOT be removed to the
United States Circuit Court. such motion was not
reached IN Its order Tor hearing until Yesterday.
Meanwhile the three cases which mad been set down
for trial at the state Circuit Court called, and
when the piantns' counsel said lie was ready for
trial, but asked 10 have the motion to remove heard
preninarily, the Juoge at the Circuit declined TO
do TINS In the face OF the stipulation which had been
given, and ordered a jury TO be empanelled The
palntiiis counsel then declined to appear, and the
suits were dismissed
On the argument of the motion yesterday the de-
fenddnts' counsel objected TO the reading OF the
petition and afidavits IN the three causes which had
been tried on which the motion was MADE, on The
ground that they were moi SO verified and autnenl.
Gated as 10 be read IN tue courts OF this state The
oo)ecuon was sustained aud the motion In the three
causes dismissed. In the remaining cause, which
had not been tried, the defendants' counsel waived
the above objection, whereupon an order was
granted removing the cause. For plantns. Charles
Tracy: FOR defendants James c. Carter.
"Civjs Amcricanus sum-"
George fiancts Train rs. The Kansas a,d Pac,Rc
Railroad Company.--Ihs was an application on be.
half OF the plaintiff to have the cause removed to the
United States Court Dut at the request OF defend.
ants counsel the argument went over until Tuesday.
aeG Dccisions Rendered.
Enye'he vs. EaqetFs.-Sec memorantu OF de.
oison.
Same Us. Standardization granted for aiimony AZ
i've dollars per week ana nlty dollars counse! fee.
B,rnOn et al, US. Stehdn.--Motion denied.
Ludtufg CT al rs GoldSchnelder.--Moi denied.
with ten dollars costs
gillespie Us. G,Uesple.-Mot.on granted,
H. L.. Alien rs. Tg,ng NdttoaIi RdHk, 6C,-Mot,on
granted on payment OF coats or term ana of motion
q ~. Hotrdrd et al. us Aiffel Wl{yh, "a al
Motion granted.
Ndrtr Us. Won Sohoefing. Motion denied. without
costs, and with leave Ia renew on other papers,
Vose rs. florida Ratb0at ConlpdnDe et dL--Motion
denied.
Iyier rs. Ha,11ngtoa.- Motion denied, with ten
aollars costs, with leave TO renew on explaining
motion ''"
out cosls n'N' ~
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
uN,TEO STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Euilroud Bond Case.
Before Judge BlatchfOrd.

Edl1iia 4. c. H1tch rs. Thomas u. Coddingt0n--
1t win he remembered that the suit in this matter
was brought 10 recover forty-ive bonds Of $1,000
each, lodged with defendants in 1859 by the Mime
sofa and Paciac Railroad company al security on a
contract tor the purchase or railroad iron. The
pantlf claimeu To nave acquired lille TO the bonds
fom the railroad company after they had been so
pledged, aud sued Tor then the ground tnat the
president ci the CON any exceeded his authority in
making the Contract IL appears that wnen he de-
manded tie bon is the DEFENDANTS right to hold
them hai been saDstaltlateu III a SUIT brought by
deieraants firm against tue Minnesota and i'aslic
Rairoad Company III the supreme Court OF THIS
State, which was defended by the company. The
defendant ealy ulel two pleas, one TO the gem
eral issue ana u special pea. Piantif moved to
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
BROOKLYN CITY.
.IEE COURTS.
trlTEp STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The Recent Post OEice iobberies.
lelnrn Iulnn RenedirL

Before Judge Benedict.
1he CnNed States ps EUgcne h. TunssOn.-The
defendant In this case who stands convicted OF
having committed extensive robberies OF the mall
at the Post Office In this city, taken before Judge
Benedict for sentence yesterday morning, accompa
MED oy MS counsel ana District Attorney Iarri3
appearing Tor the government. Upon demand for
Judgment the counsel for the prisoner asked briei
postponenent, which was granted by tue court and
the prisoner rem1nded until Wednesday next, When
sentence viii PROBABLY be pronounced.
The Flushing Robbery.
The Uaited states Us. Q. X. Ltnco'1.-The defend
ant IN this case who was arrested and indicted for
the alleged purlonng OF letters from the Post ONCE
at Flushing, as already reported IN these columns
arraIgned before Judge Benedict yesterday
morning, attended by Judge Beach as counsel ana
upon the prisoner plea ing mot guilty," the
was adjourned tor trial. District Attorney Paris
was presen. TO conduct the prosecution.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
SUPERIOR COvRT-TiAL Ttam-PARr 2.
Rcsalt OF siandering Il CoIored Man

Resnit Oi siauCcrinS u GolOfcu Wan
Before Judge Jones and jury.
James as. Streu.-The plaintiff negro, was
janltor over The Metropolitan Gas Works, corner OF
Forty-second street ana broadway, adjoining the
hotel OF the defendant. rhe defendant charged the
paintil with receiving or puroinIng food and drink
IRON the kitchen Of the hotel at various times 1t
was proven that he had permission 10 take the food
aud driIS by OF the guests OF the establishment
anu the Jury awarded him seventy dollars ana one
cent damages.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
Ras,road oo'npanv.--Exua allowance OF $3.50

granted.
ocean National Bank Of Ner Y0rt ps. Stephen
Cd,abre,en1. 1.-.doti0n denied, without costs.
Samuel II. ROgers us. Moses A. Hopp0cE.-M0uon
granted, without costs.
ocean National Bank or Ne,c York Us. Stephen
CHia5rrteag ag-Motion for commission granted. with.
out costs
El,sfn n. Merritt u.s. Samuel H. KnGpp.-Deiend.
ant allowed TO amend on payment Of twenty-five
dollars costs.
John r. Ho,cdrr ps isaac r. Splih.--Motion 20
amend granted on terms with costs.
Herman II. BD1s ra. fse RogGl Insurance COM
pdng.-MollOn Srantcl
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
rslTlD STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
AI!caes. RevcHne Frauds.

The Us.ied states os. Culdno.i tG LtDpman.Ihe
cefendants, charged with defrauding the United
States Dy selling unstainped tobacco, were brought
mp for examination yesterday. Charles Erehenberg,
q former cnploye in defendants factory testified
that he sold tobacco which not stamped to
raj dealers In New YORK and LrooSlyn; he sold them
loose chewing and slnoklng toDacco; there was no
inspectors brand on this TOBACCO; knew at that time
the tobacco Should be branded. but It was not Gull
was nearly always present when witness
received tns topacco Uulim.n delivered to HIM the
tobacco which was not branded the brand Walch
they used was cuunerIti cd: witness was ACQUAINTED
Win bon The genuine aud countereis brands; sod
the tobacco Tor cash and delivered the money TO
Lppman
always had q stamp at tAat time, he took empty
DaireiS lack ana tley were rehlled: Cuillan X
Lppman owned the tobacco, The further hear
Ing OF the case vas adjourned till November 16.
Another Alleged Revenue Fraud.
The United States Us. DaUid Bucrnsr' ana @. MN
dta.--Ihe same witness as In the preceding case
testified that he kaew the firm Of Buckner x Co.. it
was composed OF BuckIer Lppman and Cullman;
witness used to purchase tobacco OF Munday, Buck.
ner lS ilnpman; their factory was In Williamsburg,
where they branded TOBACCO themselves by coun-
t.felted brand; when they concluded their opera
tuns they generally rolled up the brand and placed
1t IN a back room Nimess bought tobacco thus
branded; ASKED Mund what such brands were
worth and he Replied that they valued thirty
dollars dollars ior couple Of dozen; witness sold thus
Mnnday " LInpmun, Cnilman had nothing 70 do
win THIS factory; witness used TO take back empty
barrels an, rehll them. The case was adjourned
till tie 10Th.
COunterfeiting Case.
Before Commissioner OSBORN.
The United states Us. Samuel Zoebet.-The defend
ant was charged with having In his possession
counterfeit naticna. bank notes on the Commercial
Bank VI New YORK with intent to p. the same. He
was held under 20, 900 to await examination.
The alleged Drawbacks frauds.
The Uaited States Us. Roneya Aailt0an ana Charles
CnutdTau-The defendants are charged with being
connected with the drawback frauds. The case was
set GUwn pcrenptorlly yesterday AZ twelve O'Clock,
but owing 10 the absence OF the District Attorney
the case was adjourned till to-day
The New York herald., 1869-11-13

aDove stated. Several hundred dollars had bee0
drawn before the fraudulent nature OF the signature
was discovered The case was given to one OF the
detectives OF the Brooklyn Central ONCE who yester
day arrested Howe IN Philadelphia and took hm to
this city, where he Is locked up 10 await examine
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
IL: COLLEGE or THE CITY or NEW YORK.

Tue trustees OF the College met yesterday in tie
chamber Of the Board OF Education, and, after dis.
posing Of some routine business and adopting a
resolution asking The Supervisor to insert the sum
OF 200 for tho support Of the college In his
county budget, adjourned,
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THR BISHOP CONSPIRACY CAsR,-1he police ofncer
Drophy VINO is charged with conspiracy in the
apprehension OF Mrs. Eleanor Fletcher Bishop In
1865. was brought before Judge Bowling yesterday
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
SUPERIOR ccuaT-spsCIll Isa1.
PocisiOns Rendered.

PocisiOns Rendered.
By Judge Fithan
ovnhid r. Iagord u.s. John pyestoa-Moton
granted and cause rcierred.
ftan@ q. anger u.s. Frank House-sams
Jaofnds A. H. Webster Us. Frank n. HOME. Same
.oN"' ~ Waue'mfre us. Charles Haynan a. ai.-
"1on yn,is s,anved Oh payment Of ten dollars costs
granted '"'''o" e' '""-mouon
k'ssaoeb Gonzales 70. Neu yoys ana Harle,n
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
CIYY isTELLIGENCE.

The WEATHER YEsrERDAY.-The following record
Will show the changes in the temperature Tor the
past tweniy-four hours IN comparison with the cor.
responding day OF last year. indicated by the
Thermometer at Hudnuts Pharmacy, HERALD Build.
ing. corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-11-13

peared IN cour. ana stated that on the 2th Of 0cto
Der last he purchased TWO $1,000 state bonds from
Kendrick, which were also recognized by Mr.. Dodge
as por.ion OF those stolen from the once OF the
cOmDany.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
base Dull N,fcs.

Tie clubs now IN arrears to the state Association
must pay up within sixty oars or be dropped from
the rolls Of the association.
The Hope, OF Harlem, and Active OF New York.
viii play today at Hoboken. Game called at p. AZ.
The national game in this section Will be "calied,s
on Thursday next Thanksgiving Day.. Should the
weather De az all favorable the fields and bail
grounds around the city will be largely paron,zed
q grand wind up" VIII be given by the MUTUAL and
Eckiord clubs at the Union grounds.
There are substantial reasons for Affirming thai
.ne PRESIDENT OF the Mutual Club has quidsted In3
dept incurred ~ hun 10 young levanter.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13

Average temperature yesterday aY................ 45
Average temperature lor corresponding date
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09
StepDcn Mpbette

StepDen Mpdctte..
0abrifant uab Gerf1ufer> Bon MUteln aasr Wrt.
8tan,er unt par!rrzSsFet tn er5Btsr stusratl 81. cen
n~iesrtsfea preiier. GrpBs Nieoerlaas rcn SSteseltafeln.
De(crbere Nufaerfana!ait euf Silberetnr1hnec unit yfals,
rsiea r,irb %ec.piomet. gSaarealaser usS gertaufslassa:
263. Dritts @t.age, Concert 9aa, st. geul, Mina.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09
N9emtem bes @amberer's,

S sigsner, asinnsta,,a assnsg.
Stew. g Scnmerciier. Masnfate.
q santerbat, as"l'Im.
{. Strsattcns. Garse,
Msr. 9. 81 81 Maae, >. G. =, Cpasfs.
sstptn GS, Gtasta.
Mic 8rans, %!oafines.
Sctn Nnapr, 5armiasten.
q Ardiner, Mtnn. Sab.
Gep Sileio, Barber,
&sy. @tlts Saicr, steo Ss;e:.
Geo. 9Sittmanl1, Gilbert Yea.
Mey. 6. Anauf. Georns.
GaIpar Sod, G%rp,tenac.
Sos 9cllter, ct. Mn!boan.
Tr SSeiseI, Dayton
sSptn MeasS, ct. g5atarg.
9etsr aiauen. Minnea,slts.
Martin Jerraat, @enga! Aasns @!aasef9lts.
s.. Mar, 81. SUnifHins. -
Sic RGtl, gensen.
ebrtt GDrbcl. G~reelTu:.
9eter 3etrsr, GaleS pHia.
Gep y @raf 9romnsyta:.
3berse- Slid, Sreetn:9.
ST.. Sell, ct. Subertue.
Sjcs SStnter, &c SueIr.
YeraarS Elaus, Niufb 2ata.
@sS. Splepb Bud. 8eta 9rairte
peter SGretner. Sprrei ett9.
Res; sSeen 3ussf, ct. gstss,
yrunO 8stsinspsims:, 0:ssr Sail.
gsrter Sas. e%art6ault.
s,ts; ! m HSasI' Gait yralrissius,
@eu. @sors sdsrsr' e'at'pse.
Gas Bprnartb, Marpstspr.
Nntun Ytilpp. Oral.
@brltiaa Suid, San0 Cree.
s Hltntbannner. Sorean. I'd
s. Siitermann. Belle Dla'ne,
9 s Yaltes, Nep Marfet.
Ses: 9bsoSrr Ssan. Senserlaa.
e.; 81 s!"dsn'smssr, ct. s''Ha.
sssfs Ssssss, Clinton. :. c,.,s. ,,,,,...
s Marto, Stem maniA.
Tranf Se!enturg 2%ureaburs.
9 Sar1nan. ct. MusuIa:
2tnelaann unS gapier, Saat Centre.
S Shneieer. Sprat.
&8oOsrt Ssisr. eesrfcn.
Waurin 8rps. Cob Spstas,
3eno Sd. Sprins Stu.
Gb. StGn Smatpnnd,
peter Clemens, Maaeppe.
Sser. Sac 9rptec, gDabailar.
Sobn Sefprt, gDeft etetes.
lersns SEES. etuIrater.
Sic Sp5 1ries. gSinona.
s. HauptusH1ann. Nrant Stu,
@etcr gBIrflein. Rcatn9ftous
Sobn 2uoelher SDftprt.
Sgnab Gusntler, ct. gttdsa'E.
81 Srtb, Wtonteeeau,
Geo D5rFer, g3aYerts.
s Sdlnittt Wi!trr
gDm Saeif, Nilpaufes gEts:
Nnoreos Sstb, "a GrpHe, Itst.
gDrn Eur. SubIpn. .
Ser. 8 81 8inf. .Gbitaap. Su.
S 81 @rlenbprn, Ylenoota -.
Scr. " &prtenfamp, Deserspire, Seua.
Sos. 2oher Dubuque,
S Sd Ghranbt. 5eftina, g.
| yeter 2utber, Galnaar.
Sos Slime, Guttenbura-
| s 8 &unnen, S!b MiiiirH.
seo 8 6nnnafd. Iution,
| ges. % Slan1mans. st. Dsretxs
s. Rrtf, Grie, ga.
MmGobr, 5elena Gitu. Mcntara.
| $ Yauts, Gan Intpaio, aEas.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09
Nphette S TrieDcrt1S.

uaternebTaer son jfSbel'st'9er Nu5n:ptIifaIg.
geenten fir edu!er's ae!saniFrten rstaaiiAs
3~eerSbaiss Gafes" uns rGaststs", stassuataastse ~asaswapi
scn ~tslserns1 Sdresa otter 4rtsa %bstdntte
AT Sanb. Qeidea.pa sen, Carriages, ,;n5 ales Nrtbmenttss
lei gesrStniIea, pIme anfcatHalt ee1ietsrt. s~ttesrtss
}pre;fe ras tfriesssfeaenS 9eSte1uas p;rs Suseiaers.
sS aarentaser Sc. 2655. Dri!ts Ctr. Concert 9aa.
WptHui:e: GuS ooa Sid Gtrabs, ct. gau: .Jiiar. ii
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09

x25. gts. Grtra, ais &nerfennuas ber&6ats
fade, ba6 Der @anoerer Sas BETTE Drewium
berau6 9tbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09
Deut19e 8rtef<2ife.

Elite beuti1er Briefe, bic bis ;uh S. San.
11tht abeebolt tporben linb:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

Prof. IS. II. White writes to q New
York paper Of the total eclipse Of the
sun in August, 1869. His notes OF the
.I3ealiev. calculated fifteen years ago,
are as follows
The san win rise eclipsed IN Sibe-
ria on the morning Of Aug. s, 1852 ;
when theshad0w will move in north
easterly direction ; then turning east
wardIy. will pass over Behring'ssUaIts
and Alaska about noon, local time.
Moving thence across part Of British
America, viii re-enter the United
States in Montana, between 2 and 3 p.
m, local time. Moving thence across
Western Nebraska it will pass diagO-
naly through Iowa, passing over SiOnx
City. Des MOines and KeOkuk about
five O'Clock. Thence 1t will move 70
the Southeast over J~acksonvill. H.,
across Southern Indiana, Central Ken
tuckey, Eastern Tennessee into and
across North Carolina, and will touch
the seacOst atPamlico Sound andit viii
finally leave the earth not far from the
Bermudas. 1t will be visible to ali
of the United States, and total over a
belt Of one hundred miles wide, along
the line Just indicated, the sun being
hid more than four minutes. AtSt. yo-
seph very little Of the south side ofthe
sun viii be visible.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

Itis proposed to withdraw the pres
ent one, three and five cent pieces
from circulation, and substitute a new
and more elegant issue, TO be composed
Of one quarter nickle and three-quar-
tiers copper, the weight to be one and
a half, three and five grains respect
lively. The bill providing for the new
coinage viii also provide for the with
drawal of the ten cent notes in circula-
ton. and for the redemption of the
nickles from a fund obtained from the
profits arising from the coinage, each
piece being worth considerably less
than it's nominal value. The dies are
being carefully prepared, and are said
TO be superior In beauty to any OF like
denomination. The twenty-five and
fifty cent currency viii remain in cir
eu1ation, It being fOundineXpedient TO
make coin Of such size and weight az
would represent those values. Indeed
the paper is more convenient for com
mon use than the silver coins formerly
current.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11

The Fremont Tribune, in speaking
81 be donation by this Legislature Of
TIE Capitol building to Omaha for
school purposes, says:
at VIII thus be seen that the best
pltm IN the State pie has been picked
out by Omaha. This magnificent do
nation amounts 10 several thousands Of
dollars, and Is supposed to equalize a
rainbow railroad grant, and numer-
Gus Platte river bridges. VIII It?
10 seems not, as they can hardly
take care Of the above donation as ap-
peafs from the following:
Frost introduced 81, on act TO APP
propriate the funds arising from fines
and license IN the city Of Omaha to
the support Of a High school ID the
Cd Capitol building.
We hope this viii not pass. A very
ensat special power has been done
Omaha in giving them the building,
and 10 now encroach upon q general
mnd to support It is the essence Of
Rreediness. No more special Legisla-
tiOn, gentlemen, IL you wish the good
VIII Of your constituency.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-11
The soTIowlng preambIe and res0la.

The following preamble and resolu-
tions were passed by BrownviIle
Lodge No. 20, I. o. ofG. T., Thursday,
Feb. 4th, 1869:
C-WHEREAs, The all wise disposer Of
human affairs has seen ht TO remove
from our midst, our beloved brother,
Andrew Peterson, who died on the
18th day Of January, 1869, and who
wa for some time an active member
Dfthis lodge. Therefore,
Rcsotued, That by the death of
Brother Peterson, this lodge has lost q
constant and efficient member, and the
friends Of Temperance and humanity
are earnest supporters. u
- esOlUed, That we tender the friends
of, the deceased an assurance Of our
6ympathy In their affiicition, aud in
token OF our respect for our departed
brOther, the members Of this lodge
wear che usual badge Of mourning for
th9 period o tWenty days.
RcsolUed, That copies Of these resO-
buttons be furnished to the editors of
the papers en- BrOwnyille, and they
requested to publish the same, also, a
copy be presented 20 the friends Of the
orrf 81 D. CAMPBELL, w. c.
F. PARKER, s..