davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07

Girsrd, Nov, 5.-The whole anti
monopoly ticket is elected in Craw-
ford county, with the exception of
John Fontz and j. w. BrRIey, Re
publican candidates for commits
sioners. A. B. Mitchell, anti
monopoly Democratic, WAS elected
Representative from the Fortieth
district, and ". u. Mcguire, anti
monopoly Republican, from the
Thirty ninth district. The Repub-
licans were lethargic and little
work was done by them, and tho
result is q defeat. Nearly ali the
men elected are Republican in poll
tics, only s. 3. Greenwood, sheriff,
end George w. Tiption, register OF
deeds, being Democrats,
POfAWAToMIE COUNTY.
Manhattan Kan, NoY. 5.James
Thehi, republican, is elected repre-
sentative In the fourteenth district.
NEosHo COUNTY.
Usage Mission, Kan, Nov. s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07

EICkItI oAinlO1s ptE D.s--.... &c
Herring, per box s50.Se
White fsh, No. I, par d hbE. eco
II
esa........ s5asa
5 ardlnes, per box ..... -
HAlibHt. per ....-t,......: 20
nRUEs. GLASS. &C.
Spirits turpeat1ne, per GAL. 30 1.lQ
Putty, In bladSers, per D.. .64sH 90
Sal soda, % ,l9
window glass, 1st quality, =
per cent. on list, which has
advanced Soc per box.
sulphur, ..-.....s... $50. 10 ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
NAVAL INTELLIaENCE.

The United States Steamer Constellation, which
has been at Newport, R l., for the past ten days.
sails this Saturday morning for Fortress Monroe
WASHINGTON, Sept. s, 1873.
Captain J. c. Harris has been ordered to duty
october as Executive Oflcer OF the Navy Yard as
Philadelphia. Assistant Paymaster Lucius D. Hurd
has been ordered to the receiving ship Vermont.
at New YORK. Captain william M. Low has been
detached from the Navy Yard at Philadelphia, Oc-
tober l. and ordered to command the receiving
ship Vermont, at New York; Commander John
Walters, from the command OF the receiving ship
Vermont october l, and ordered to hold himself In
readiness for the command OF the Osspee. Sec
ono Assistant Engineer w. E. Sibey has reported
has return from the Lackawanna at the Asiatic sta
ton, having been detached on the 9th OF July last,
and has been placed on waiting orders. Sail.
maker Robert L. Taten il detached from duty at
League Island Pa, and placed on waiting orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

solemn German beverages were abjured, and
you saw well-born beauties imbibing gin
sings and Tom and Jerrys with the piquant
consciousness of doing something naughty in
highly fascinating manner. The drink inn
bibed they made hairpins of the slender
golden tubes through which they had drawn
it, and went rejoicing on their way. Now It
is not generally admitted that Americans are
artists in inhibition and, consequently, the
compliment which our German and Austrian
friends have been kind enough to pay us
comes with peculiar grace. It is handsome
return for the kindness with which we have
taken to lager beer. We feel that, to some
extent we have justified ourselves in
the eyes of the world. How beautiful is the
imagination that enters into fancy drinks I
They are liquid kaleidoscopes, to be admired
by the mouth instead of the eye. And yet the
Teutons do not seem to have entered into the
spirit of the thing as largely as could be
wished 1t was no infrequent sight for three
Of them to surround one cobbler and gloat-
ingly imbibe at once in sort of triangular
triumph It has been suggested, indeed, that
this arose from the conclusion that three heads
were better than one, and that when 80 inn
portant an affair as ON American julep was to
be pronounced upon it was advisable to have
one Judgment corrected by two others. At
any rate there can be no doubt that American
drinks in Vienna were success, and that
were the originator of American fancy beve-
RACES known his name would sink Affection
ately into the Teutonic heart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
TRIPLE S HEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-DAy's Contents of the
Herald.

"THE PEOPLE AGAINST THE RAILWAY
MONOPOLIESi THE OPENING OF THE
CONTEST IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LEADERSHIP PAGE
A MAIL STEAMSHIP STRIKES AND IS BADLY
DAMAGED On REEF IN THE CHINA
sea- The VESSEL BEACHED AT swA-
TOW, THE CARGO DAMAGED MAILS,
SPECIE AND PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED
SEVENTH PAGE.
AMERICAN WRECKS IN THE NOVA SCOTIA
CYCLONEi FIFTEEN SOULS PERISH IN
THE LOST STEAMSHIP SALTwELL-THIRD
PAGE.
EFFECTS OF THE RECENT CYCLONE ON THE
OCEAN! THE RUSSIA IN THE PERILOUS
VORTEX! CHART OF HER COURSE AND
THAT OF THE CYCLONE-FIFTH PAGE.
sPAN IN ANOTHER CABINET sNARLl CASTE.
LAR WILL NOT ACCEPT OFFICE EXCEPT
WITH GRANT OF ABSOLUTE POWERS
PEACE FOR CUBAl BILBAO AND vALEN-
ola BESIEGED-SEyENTH PAGE
THE POPE AGAIN FRUSTRATED BY SICKNESS
AMERICAN CITIZENS RESTRAINED FROM
DISPLAYING THE STARS AND STRIPES
IN PARIS--SEvENTH PAGE.
CHE MIRACLES PERFORMED IN FRANCE! NJ
REMAINS VIEWS! THE HOLY VIRGIN AND
THE CHILDREN PROOFS AND ARGU.
MENTS-ART MATTERS-FoURrH PAGE
ARSON AND MURDER! FIRE AND CHARRED
CORPSE NAN AND HIS WIFE AR
RESTED FOR THE PROBABLE MURDER
STRONG PROOFS OF GUILT! THE INQUEST
FIFTH PAGE.
CUBAN FINANACEi DEGREES FOR THE REDUC-
TON OF THE GOLD PREMIUM AND FOR
SPECIE PAYMENT RESUMPTION THE NUE.
VlTAS RAID HERALD Specialist SLAv.
lNG-ELEvENTH PAGE.
BURIED WITH IMPRESSIVE SOLEMNITIESl
HUNTINGTON THRONGEDl THE FUNERAL
sERMONi A SAVAGE MURDER-sEvESrH
PAGE.
GOTHAM'S POLITICAL GUELPHs AND GHIBEI.
LINEsl TAMMANY AND APOLLO ADJURED
TO STRIKE HANDS FOR SUCCESS THIS
FALL NO CHANCE FOR PEACEl LIBERAL
GRIEF-THIRD PAGE
THE FINANCIAL TIDE EBBING IN WALL
STREET. GOLD, STOCKS AND MONEY
GOING DOWN STREAM-NINTH PAGE.
OPINIONS UPON THE COMING CHIEF JUsTICEl
Mr.. CONKLING CONSIDERED AS THE WIN.
MING MAN LYMAN FIREMAN. ON THE AP-
POINTMENT-FIFTH PAGE.
CHIEF MATSELL'S MYSTERIOUS PRISONER IN
THE FORGERY CASE FURTHER PRO-
CEEDINGSl JOHNSON REMANDED-EIGHTH
PAGE.
THE ALDERMEN SECURE THEIR EXTRA PAY
AS SUPERVISORS THE TWEED WATER
METER SUIT DECIDED AGAINST THE CITY
THE WALL STREET DUEL-EIGHTH PAGE.
ON THE TRAIL OF THE NATHAN MURDERER
THE FATAL MAZEPPA PIC NIC-THE KILL
ING OF JAMES JOHNSON-FIFrH PAGE
THE BROOKLYN CITY TREASURER RESIGNS
FRENCH EMULATION OVER THE IN
DEMNITY PAYMENT MORE MUNICIPAL
CORRUPTION -EIGHTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

DESTRUCTION OF VALUABLE HORSES. The
fire at Fashion Stud Farm IN New Jersey on
Thursday has cast quite gloom over many
sporting circles, which was only partially dis
PEELED by the news of the rescue of such
celebrated flyers as Goldsmith Maid, Lucy
and Rosalnd from the flames, uninjured.
Eight well known trotting horses, including o
valuable team belonging to President Grant,
were destroyed. The fire is supposed to have
originated from the sparks of passing loco
motive. 1t was very injudicious to entrust
such valuable stock in o combustible build
ing, liable at any moment to be set on fire
from passing trains The same want OF eau
ton may be seen everywhere in the vicinity Of
our prominent railroads,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
Tn. Internation.li.t. in Denmark.

The Internationalists In Denmark.
Wise was the statesman who observed that
''repressive measures only serve to strengthen
secret societies and popular demonstrations.
We find that Denmark does not believe in this
aromatic truth, and that her Supreme Court
has sentenced two Of the officers Of the Inter-
national Society to three years hard labor in
the State Prison and the President to FIVE
years The severer penalty for the offence,
which, by the widest stretch of the imagina-
ton, can only be mentioned as political
conspiracy, is equivalent to the punishment
attached to grand larceny, forgery and homi-
eide in the United States. Denmark does not
know, probably, that she is simply manufac-
turing dangerous class of political martyrs,
in whose names or in whose memories the
periodical revolutions of the Old World will
execute bloody reprisals among the aris-
tocracies. History has ever taught this
lesson-one which the French should have
remembered when they led the Communists
out on the plain of Satory and shot them by
the judgment of military tribunal. Nothing
inAames the popular passions SO much as
political vengeance taking the form Of needless
and extreme infection. Free governments
never exercise it, though their means are quite
as adequate as those of Denmark, France or
Germany. We need not state that we have no
sympathy for the disorganizing and ''red"
ideas of the deluded beings who wish to inn
pose on mankind o system of chronic anarchy,
celebrating family, religion and society. Yet
we do not believe that the best why to combat
their morbid cravings is to lock their persons
ND behind dungeon bars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

More than one English correspondent writ
ina from Vienna has described the ecstasy
with which the Austrians have gone for
those "aentle American drinks" mentioned by
Disraeli in Lothian" Our punches, our
juleps and our cobblers spread like wildfre
All the woEld was tickled with straw. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

assist us, to some extent, in answering this
question. For example, if General Butler
shall be nominated as the republican candi-
date for Governor of Massachusetts and if the
bolt which is threatened by the Puritans
against Butler follows his nomination, the dis
affection thus developed in the party camp
may extend to other States, to the prejudice of
the administration and of General Grant pro-
claimed the candidate Of his kitchen
cabinet for a third term. There may be
the disafection suggested, in the event of bolt
against Butler, because Butler is understood
to be the candidate of the administration for
Governor of Massachusetts. But as this is
one of those 'off years" in our political affairs,
in which party discipline is not enforced, and
in which our State elections generally go by
default, there may be in these coming cleo
tions of September October and November,
some more of those opposition victories and
revolutions in figures which, in fact, signify
nothing.
This California State election, determined
outside the two regular party organizations of
the day, belongs not to this aforesaid chapter of
accidents. 1t is the practical opening Of great
contest for the possession of Congress, by the
people against railway monopolies, contest
which we expect will make every candidate
for Congress in next years elections party
in the fight, and which will strengthen or
weaken the administration according to its
position among the belligerents. It now APP
pears to stand as having been supporter of
the Central Pacific Railway in California, and
as having lost thereby something of that pres
tige of success which is indispensable to the
unity of the republican party under the ad-
ministration. Whatever may have been the
precise position of General Grant in reference
to the main issue in this late California can
vass, the time approaches when he must de-
clare himself for or against Congressional in
tervention for the protection of the people
against despotic railway corporations, or be
prepared to meet the consequences as an ally
Of our confederate railway kings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
THE TORONTO REGATTA

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. s, 1873.
The first class yacht race, which was declaredoR
on Wednesday, the first day Of the international
regatta, was sailed to-day. The wind and weather
were most favorable, and the race was beautiful
one. The race was won by Ariole, Ina coming in
second and Coral third They are all Toronto
yachts Ariole was forty-hve minutes ahead or
Ina The regatta concludes tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
THE YALE EXPLORING PARTY.
FORT BRIDGER, Wyoming Territory,(

FORT BRIDGER, wyoming TerritOry,(
Sept. g. 1873. I
The exploring party under Professor o. C.
Marsh, OF Yale College, has returned here after an
absence or six weeks In the region OF the Untah
Mountains The trip was very successful. Many
Important discoveries OF extinct animals were
made. The party leave this morning by the way Of
Salt Lake for the Pacific coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
THE CHOLERA.


CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. s, 1874.
The cholera epidemic In Millersburg, Kv., n
abatfnp. Only two deaths occurred yesterday.
Provisions having given out, the citizens OF Paris
are sending them cooked food, and the City Coun-
Gil made an appropriation for their benefit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
YACHTING NOTE,

Steam yacht Wave, N.Y.YC, Mr.. Harley from
New London for New York, passed whitestons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

THE DAILY HERALD, published eveyy day In the
year, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price 912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06
In Western Virginia.

WHEELING, Sept. 8, 1879.
There we're three deaths BY cholera In this city
yesterday and last night TWO new cases vere re-
ported this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New York
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

CABINET CRISIS IN SPAN.-A Spanish Min
isterial crisis was inaugurated in Madrid yes
,terday by the resignation Of President Saline
ron. Senior CASTELAR, is spoken of as the sue
cessor Of the ex-chief of the Ministry. His
programme of executive platform embraces
some points which the Cortes may refuse to
accept The cause of Cuba and the subject Of
q peace mission to the Antilles insurgents are
'again brought before the public by the change
of Cabinet. Spanish affairs appear to float
along pleasantly enough on the political ripple
(which is produced every now and then by
lofiicial crises In Madrid, SO that, perhaps, we
have not yet heard the end of the present
lPgitation IN the Spanish republican capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

STEAMSHIP ACCIDENT IN THE WATERS OF
AsLA-By telegram from Swallow, special to
the HERALD, we are informed that the mail
steamship Madras had sustained rather
severe accident during voyage from Hong
Kong for Yokohama. She struck, off Three
Chimney Heads, and, becoming very leaky,
} was beached. The cargo was slightly dam
aged The mails specie and passengers were
about to be transshipped-a fact which will
tend to allay the anxiety which the first news
of the disaster will produce in commercial
circles in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

NIBLO's GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.-THE BLACK CROOK. Matinee a. Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av and Twenty third
st-AIDsUhMKR NIGHr's DRKAM Matinee at l1r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, near
Broadway-FuN In A FoG-MILKY WHITE. Matinee at III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

THEATRE COMIQUE No. 5i4 Broadway.-vAMrrY
ENTERTAINMENTS. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-06

BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth and Twenty third st.
RIP VAN WNKLK. Matinee at III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26
THE EAND FEsrIYAL-

The Band Festival Of last Thurs.
day night was grand success. IT
was gotten up under the auspices OF
the ladies and all day Thursday a
large force of them was employed in
decorating the hall. About 10 O'Clock
we were passed in by a friend and
found the hall beautified beyond the
power Of description. CarIands of
flowers were profusely spread upon
the ceiling and walls and in the con-
ter stood a pyramid or flowers and ro-
ses which attracted much attention
and elected universal admiration.
Several stores and offices were also
arranged, one for the sale of neck
ties, post Office, hat rack, etc. La
dies wore neck-ties upon their shoul-
ders and gents upon their coat lap
pels. Everyone who enquired for
letter got one or more. We didn't
enquire for one. The tables were
heavily ladened with ice cream and
strawberries, and those who partook
Informed US that both weoe delicious
ly agreeable to the taste and palate.EEI
At half-past ten we retired to bed.
which bed is located Immediately un-
der the hall, and where we could
leisurly and coolIy listen to the mu-
sic. One Of the airs especially pleas
cd US. 1t was concert piece which |
had been rehearsed but week. The
effect of its rendition, however, was
marred owing to shower of
rattling down upon US oc-
casioned by the foot applause of the
auditors. Indeed the playing of ev-
cry piece was received with violent
demonstrations of satisfaction, which
must have been highly gratifying to
he performers. About IL o'clock
he tables were put to one side and
on with the dance" rang out upon
he air and struck with delicious har-
nony upon the ears of the young la
lies and gents present and to the mu-
ic Of the band and pattering feet we
curted and won Morpheus.
The net proceeds of the festival was
100.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26

The Br0wnville Brass Band will
give their usual out door concert on
next Saturday evening. Phe pro-
gramme will consist of the following
pieces:
Capt. Adams Quickstep, arranged
by d. G. Smith.
Newport Belle, concert Polka, by J.
Pryor.
Peri Waltzes, arranged by DeAlbert
Wrecker's Polka, arranged by D.
c.. Smith.
Moeking Bird Quickstep, arranged
by Gr0fulia.
Horn Pipe Medley" arranged BY
y. G. Smith.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26

Our citizens will be waited upon
this week by a committee OF ladies to
determine what may be done by way
OF entertaining such strangers as may
attend the Musical Convention, to be
held in this city in August. The sue
cess of the enterprise will depend
largely, if not wholly, upon the fa-
vorable result of this canvass, and we
trust our people will take it upon
themselves to see that it does not fail
for want of hospitality.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26

Yesterday "wednesday morning a
man named S. w. Cummins, from
Cherokee county, Kansas, died In his
wagon, en- route with his fumily TO
Grand Island. At the time of his
death he had reached Aspinwall pre-
einct. The cause of death was con-
SUMPTION His age was thirty-one
years and he leaves a widow and two
small children.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26
MUSICAL coxvENTIoN.


BROWNvILLE, June n, '73.
Pursuant TO adjournment a meeting
was held at the Presbyterian Church.
On motion DIR. John Blake was call
ed to the chair and t. l.. Schick APP
pointed secretary.
Report of Executive Committee,
suggesting committees on Invitation,
Reception, Entertainment, Finance
and Advertisement, read, received
and adopted.
Committee on Entertainment were
instructed to canvass the city and de-
termine what number Of strangers
might be entertained, and to report
thereon at the next meeting.
Meeting adjourned until next Mon
day evening, June 30th.
II. L. SCHIcK, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26
Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzers.

Mrs. Berkley takes pleasure in an
uOuncing that she has secured the
services Of Mr5. Prescott, an accom-
plished dress-maker, who acquired
her business in the best schools of the
East. She does not fit dresses from
models, but measurement, and can
give such references as will satisfy all
Customers that material entrusted to
her manupilations viii not be spoiled,
but made to fit and be attractive.
This lady is employed at great ex-
pense, and Mrs. Berkley but solicits
ladies to try her skill, and will hold
herself responsible for results. 81
Main street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.

o-,,r,s ynI;cy Ledge 80 &, 8. y. & &. u.
e.frd Eneetiu-5 talrd Thursday evening IN tach
4 ,---tr, u l.. ltcNaCGETaN, ,SeCy. JOHS BLAKE,
~. v.
Rr,,v,yiIlr Chapter No. 4. z. 3. M.-Statpd
F,',s,T-.- ir-- MONDAY night ia each month. L.
IA CRrIGII. u. Z. !. BLAKE, Sccy.
rurras CoupriI No. ,, II. =. s. =. Z. NJ
.'f,,5 meetings fourth Monday IN each month.
Il n sscj,.I.E. +. 1. n. JNo. BLAKE, Recorder.
h, CarwcEg oIiiitiandery No. ;, *. T.-Siafed
',i,e.-iIIl,s, , coud Monday ia each month. JOHN
IpLsKf. I'm. Com. 7. \. CREIGH, Recorder.
ts- q -Eieets at Masonic Hall on Tie iifth Mon
f.. ia. .CAEIGH. soy. J0HN BLAKE, Rec
.J,h (';,aa;eg No, 2.-Order of the Eastern star.
'Si.fe,I fII'.f.!Uly third Monday in each month.
bias Louisa II. MOORE, ". N. MRS. MARY d
|FURNAs, Scc'y.
,-,,yyviIIc Ledge No. :, I. q. o. F,-BeEGlar
'r1ertiu-s Tuesday evening oi each week. X. w.
T,-,,,,E I y L.. =. g. GATES, SeCy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26
Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzol's.

Mrs. Berkeley has just received from
the East full line of everything in
the way of millinery goods, which
were bought for cash, and will be sold
at such figures as ladies cannot resist.
Everything is new and Of the latest
and most fashionable styles. Ladies
should call and see them. Remember
the place, No. a Main street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26
SHERTDAY ITEILS,


Wheat has headed out and looks
splendid.
Corn looks well. Stands, on an
average, about four feet.
We have war in Sheridan now
and then much fghting but no blood
shed as yet.
The rain Of last Sunday morning
was duly appreciated by the farmers,
who say it was just what we wanted.
Mr.. D. Coulthard lost about six
tons of hay, By fire, last week. His
corn cribs and stable bat narrowly es-
capped.
-E. J. and J. NJ. Clark have rent
ed g house and propose TO make this
their home. They have Travelled about
four weeks in Nebraska end now
think they have found tie best part
of the State.
= We saw man in Otoe county
who said he had never heard of Sher-
idan city. Folks that live off the
road and don't take the newspaper
ire generally ignorant. Better send
him copy of the ADVERTISER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26
EEW GOODS.

Swan s. Bro. are selling groceries
cheaper than ever, which accounts
for the throng5 of customers who are
daily visiting their old established
place of business, to lay in supply
of choice groceries at prices which
can not fail to suit. Remember, Swan
s. Bros is the place to get the worth
of YOUR money.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26

rrthodi~f =. Charc!I. - Services each sabbath
IN lIrs4s. Il. and 80 p. IN. ln lay school at
.I.p rn Prayer Meeting IaBrauay evening
.sy. b. ~LAUGHrER, Pastor.
srcsby-.-ina CEurch.-Servi-r> each sabbath
"a ia5 - rf alL 1:5i p. IA Prayer ieeiluZ y ed
.np,dav evenings. sabbath SS2ool Al = . cioch
n. IN. J. r. Bh5gB, Pastor.
sbrjsf'a Church D,pisc0pai1 Corner Atlantic
Ed second streets. Divine service every sunday
.eyrn5nai - O. clock: >unday Sch"o! - 5ocl9cl,
ID. ra. seas, irlc. Be-. J. =. IaoSs-JITS btc'Or-
M ut;-t ghrrch.-ServiccS cycTE Sabbath morn.
e. III laL, O'Clock. Sa",iat. school al 81 =. 81
H. L ]. MnRRAN. Pastor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-06-26
BrownviIle Grocery Market.

sng9r. New York \, g ~ for 81.
sslgar, New Orleans. -fI0 a's for 81.
sDnea. choice, ~ 10 A. { i5s 10 the 81.
J. 'hya Coffee, . IhS 10 the sI.C5.
snreriaI Tea, si,mGsl.75.
} sCn Powder Tea. q, ,25G 2,00.
hpan Tea, sa,759sI,25.
flack Tea, 758sl.25pe %.
eriej Apples, l08l2jz cts.
hried Peaches, l2GIJ7z cts.
B lce. u cts.
q ease, NY. Factory, % cts.
Wv York salt, 52.5l
bio River salt. S3,25.
sFrEp, common, G0rI5 cts.
Egup, golden. SI0a.
Erup, sugar loaf, 5i.25.
baIOn, - cts.
FnclSerel, No. !, s2al. No.2 $40 = kit.
+ bite Fish, No. 2, s.. 20 : kit.
eGNcr. Vinegar, 70 cts.