davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
Ucnilsirp

SET OF TEETH ~ THREE HOURS;
\ mechanical drufsrv. Reasonable c.arf.. .1,iicuoh
guaranteed. l2~ Wcst thirty ionuhst 30" bh"l'
nR. 7. G.. WAIT, No - East 25d-st.. near
,,ofi-n ave IL ne only Jrstoless DENTIST 30 a." city
vp performs tfy Kind ot dental operation % .3r, i
fI., I.au.!fIi u+e l'aIl ~'-. 81 tn -tN. ht fh'l
slu Gold and IItuI So to-. -. Teeth plggi ln
.r.-. t ur C.r.y G-. EaJ-ry, Eudi, Weir, Glchri't
Jsryriu baldwin aud Howe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

H0es-Recelpts today 2255 head total for two Gs}s
81 1Ohoad, Workers at 81 25GS 90; PiadepAS a - "
sRrEr-Receips today LOO head; total for two days.
7,C0U head.
IxpANAroLIs Nov. l-HoGs unchanged receipts Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
financial

GAS STOCKS.
"A. WYORK, METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL. AND
MANHATTAN GAS STOCKS ROUGHT AND SOLD.
and ali kinds Of Brooklyn and New York Gas dealt
INDY "f-V ~. ~ 'r.NNii,lSa; =. :,
I OST-A CHECK drawn by J. S. Rockwell
IL Importers and TT 'deTs National Bant, 10 order
three thousand dollar, OOOl,
dated Nov 1876 Tie public hereby cautioned
receiving negotiating the same As pay men Las been
n0ppsd The finder be suitably rewarded by leaving the
ssfie with u. HA RRINGTON Co, 40 Firstave
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD COM
IVA PANY FIRST MORTGAGE C0uPoNs, ane Eor
1875. wiz b. bought AZ par by KELLEY ALEXANDER
IS and 10 William 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL. ..,sd
Of this Line TAX the Lane Routes tec0mnehus
on Lieut. Many L. NJ going south OF he Banks on '''
Isssarr 10 Cure nsiOWu. all the wear round.
49, HRITAN SIC. SATTRDAN, Nov. H. at 1880 D. IN
Gi,uMtSIC SATURDAY. Nov. 25 noon,
AURIATIC. sATTKDAH Dec. 2, 900 a. M
gHiTANNiC. SATURDAY. Dec. IL, az 6a3O IN
CtINA NIC. SATURDAY, Dec. 30 al y. m .,r,,
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER ~, Nohlh
RIVER - Al, an
roinn,e,tS 1Ls saloon SaetOoms, smoking, ana i,h.n
l,ans an. placed audshs. whore the nutsn nnI inoon
ars least oiI aioung degree OF comfort hther" uA|
znaOle at sea. -. , ,,ao II, u.,,ru T1cketn on
feyofabIc StcorIge, 50 ., Oh.
OF plane Information, Apply ~ tns
Company onioe' w. " X j. CoRTIS Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
Gelp manieo

xxyaNTED-By a well-established tobblng
no..e with Superior advantages tw2 sacsnsn via
10 a. boots and shoes in the West and NoIs1
vt must be temperate and reliable Address BOZ 1904
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
Cecinres dn1 Meelluas.

MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-A regular meet
u Of the members ct this Institute wiz be hei on
TH TUESDAY, the "a Jay OF November, az O'clock p H. ~
its rooms "a tie Cooper Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
financial.

rT'HE BREWERS and GR0CERS' BANK will
a COMMENCE BUSINESS On WEDNESDAY morning.
Nov. l.
DIRECTORS.
Solomon Mesrbach David Jones.
StrfnbeTger Richardson.
James isverArd T. J. McCahnL
j [. IIuIufrrKilie. il &. Friedman.
q. W. Brt Levi SamncIs.
q. ". GTiltI.
JAMES EVERARD President
g.. W. GHIFFl ri. Vice resident
JOHN W. HE-SE, Cashier
OFFICE OF llIg THlHD AVENUE RAILROAD CoNPAsY(
THIRD-AyE., BETWEEN 6jrH AND t5tu-,Is
hTW.NOEk, oct. u, 1916 }
'EHE STOCKHOLDERS of this Company are
l hereby notified that the ANNUAL MEETING Tor ,he
election Directors fFspectoso Of lrcton pr
yeaI VIII be held at this office WEDNESDAY, ny
BIER TIE STIi INST. NEXT. The polls WIZ open ~
and close al D. NJ Of that day transfer books OF inc
ComIaEy viii Opened after November the 9h inst
CHARLES s. ARTHUR,
secretary ard Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

F.r Nortris Ciy I-r, ali rl,hmoaa Trr-pAYS
TN T-,.N.. auc. -'Ii'I'tttf- 90 % coIuu, us
win O. r l and 1rui. l'r Line. Atlanta. coast lur
T,-inant fl, r.I.'ltr rut Ohio iinfuf. li Win
to- Contrary lines 70 inferior puu; 90 Nota taTlina
ana Nirtiii1. .. Ia. .. ..,.,.,
Ntt.r a.I Washington y O. VIA H'riDla every IL -
DAY. IIII I-DAA. Fud SAT tlt --....,...
Lepos. Iel leaving N.a.lofk MONDAYS AMI !l ~,
BAA- % D. ILL., conurciing UIL Delaware aud Man Iand
OATS
P4.. NIGER accommodation. Uustria,.yo.
1lIIugI tI.rts lug hr 10 lJlh4 20 az ph'' ~
1vI-f raves tHrnI., &c. t.Nt litgnt
rec. yea ouly Pier 20. n orfi luv'I
General oitces. 1917 Gr,tn"i.h. &C.. Sow y ors.. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
BANANA TRANSIT AND PACIFIC NAL
II STFAMsrlp IINES.

For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN. CIIEA, AUSTRALIA.
NIsJy ZFAIR.,D. british COLUMBIA. OREGON, &c,
sailing from per ~, Nunh RIVER. $500.
For SAN FRANCISCO via l~IHMIN OF fANAhA-
steamship CDLJN, WEDNESDAY, N"'. -.
Connecting ioI Central lutUcah aHd H1lih racine fOI0
FROM SAN FftANt 1880 tOJAPAN and CHINA.
Steamship CITY or TOXIC, FRIDAY, Dee J. -,
From Francisco to Sandwich Islands AusI%A aho
New ZedduH.
steamship CITY or SYDNEY, Nov 3.
UN = 1i1 81 & o. '''' OF to H. j. BULLAY. supt,
8 Eonlngg!s.n. Ti6T ~, y. H., foot 81 Canaist
DIED STAR STEAMSHIP LINE, appointed
Ia 90 carry the Belgian and United states NHis.
The following appointed 10 sal Tor Abt"erp'
MIN pL1l1I,IUn,1. }i-sIH Nr,r- York. -
vApf.RIA \ 49,. Nov. II. swITZNELAN Nov. e.
NEDFRLAS Dec. %. kINiiMp II " Dec. 10
Fjrst c,,in .oo N''' second CaIn 400 Staerage SO
ami ~ fiIUal ST. " y.
John MCDONALD Ba;iar,-plsce. ny
CTATE LINE.-'To Glasgow, Liverpool, Dub
- ill., Belfast ani Londonderry. These hS'oi's "a" p""
cred s steamers VIII ,ai from
Pier ~. North uver-Foot OF Canal st. y. r. .
STATE or GFOIOI s1y, Nov
STATE or VIRGINIA. lnnrsdaF NV ~
And alternate TH Cn~DANo tnrrtaei. Flf5 CABIN aou
as and so according 10 accommodation Excursion IlcAeu
sllr Si2j second Cabin 60 Return tickets, $50 steer
age a lowest rates. Apply 10
AUSTIN BALDWIN q GO, Agents ~ broadway. y
STEEiAGE PASSAGE NJ No 30 Broadway. ard At Com
p4nyg Pier foot OF canal at. y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO TRANCE.-Tll

A Il .
~ GENERAL TEAN-A1LhNI tc CoArANN,s Nall
STA f..its EI.4,sEiE NETWORK And thtEE,
CALLING at PLYMOUTH g. T.. for to lAnd ne q ia'sen
gers. ,......--.,
Ihcsplcndd vessels on tins it,outc roai" tlr the Continent
(caua provided win electro blJ "i sI nom I'o' 40
az loot ~ Barrow ~. Norm Ilvtr. &c luIII"7
iAEuAI1N ~ap "a 90 HDAG. Nov. :, ,. m.
ST tff.AfAIN Hrculuuy. SATURDAY. nov. II, D. IA.
CA>ADA Fran, .....s ~ li''i. ."'. - a. H.
PRICE or PASSAGE ~ GOLD Including NincE
Fir.t Cabin 10 10 sI4D according 10 ac omrpIalon;
secoru CABIN 81 uiG cabin. $50. Return tickets al re-
duciI rates.
Storage with super accommodation. ncGi ng WIZ
and utt sls without tAiIA rEftfc Slcthr mn
thu. ii 10 not carry stccrtFr lHss,ngcrA -
y. AGENT No. % BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
Che Curt.
CLASSICAL Jnslrnme'lts.

! IGUrE x ERNST, ola house of Lighte e.,
l. Bradbury Offer turir srleu.t tIASp.FORrES AZ low
pr s aa o.. , ,'Jt pawn. rs. at l. Eastl itA-sL Also
SrIitt. ANGIs.t A DEtAN-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

fog on finance. No doubt the Jour
nal means well, however. We think
the Journal means TO exhort Republi-
cans to stick to the Republican nom-
inees for the Legislature-for fear the
U. 8. Senate should go out of the
Union! That's a good idea; for 1t
would be awful, indeed. If the Senate
should happen to leave. And the nd-
vice to not be coaxed to bolt the NOM
ination of Republicans ION other
than straight party issues" may be
good and all right, but we can't see it,
We naturally would suppose that that
would be the time, exactly when
they ought not to bolt; and we hon.
estly think the Journal did not mean
to advise any boiling of Republican
nominees, Notwithstanding the fact
that Church Howe is again arrayed
against the Republican party In this
county as he was two years ago. and
can use the Journal as a witness that
he is a man worthy the votes of the
people. Notwithstanding Howe, In
his place in the Legislature, voted all
the time, and every time, for Demo-
crat for U. S. Senator, yet he can
draw the State Journal on the people,
any time, and prove. so far as any
thing can be proved by 1t. that he is
all right, we, in a spirit of charity
and forgiveness, cannot help believ-
Ing the Journal when il advises its
readers not to bolt ION any other than
the straight party issues" meant to
say something else.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

Mr.. Fihkelnburg, a German, Is the
Republican candidate for Governor of
Missouri. He recently had an ap-
pointment to address the people at
Macon City, Mo-, when he, and ell of
his nationality, was outrageously IL
suited by the Democracy. Although
It was a Republican day and their
rights ought to have been respected
without melestation or insult, the
Democrats made and carried around
the streets a large banner having
drawn npon it lager beer keg, and
the words, "Mr. Finkelnburg's stock
in trade" It Is said the insult will
cause ever German Democrat to turn
against the Democratic candidate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

Tweed has been captured, 1t appears
without the aid or knowledge of Til
den or his New York Sheriff. He
will soon be landed in New York.
Tweed has trunk, 1t also appears,
filled with papers of some kind, prob
ably Of vast political Importance In
this campaign. The trunk is being
conveyed under seal to Secretary
Fish by a special messenger from a
Charge de'Affairs. who examined the
contents of said trunk. 1t strikes US
that they must be of much worth, to
have them so carefully guarded and
forwarded. Democrats about Wash
ington seem deeply anxiGas to know
what's in Tweed's trunk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
A POLITICAL MYSTERY.
Which Democrats are Anxious tn
FathOm-the Capture Of Tweed
and Woodward.

special Telegram to The Inter-Ocean.
WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-There is con-
siderable anxiety among Democrats
here to know the real meaning If tia
capture of Tweed, and his old ae-
eompliee Woodward at Chicago; and
the administration officers take no
pains to enlighten any one in regard.
to what is considered in some Quarterss
a political mystery. Mr.. Adee, the
United States Charge d. Affaires az
Madrid, has made a report, which is
now on its way here by mail, In which
are detailed at length the circumstan-
ces OfTweed's 3 escape from the Sherf"s
officers at New York, the particul ars
of his wanderings since, and other in
formation of Importance and interest.
1t seems that District Attorney Phelps
has had more to do with Tweed's
Tecapture than Is generally supposed,
and he has had detectives at work
constantly, unbeknOwn to the Sheriff's
officers at New York. 1t is given out
at the State Department that Tweed
remained in New York some time
after his disappearance, and was
driven away by Phelps detectives.
who traced him to Cuba, and through
whom Minister Cushing was infor-
med Of his departure for Spain. The
contents ofTweed's trunks were seized
by Charge d. Affaires Adee, and have
been forwarded under seal by him to
Secretary Fish, by whom, If by any
one. the public must learn their con-
tents. What the contents of these
trunks consist Of Is not known. but it
is fact that they were of sufficient
importance to necessitate their being
brought to this country by a special
messenger. sent by Mr.. Adee, now on
! board the Franklin. II is suggested,
however, that these are papers which
| Tweed did not wish TO destroy and
considered safer with him in his trav-
els than If left in New York. The
political significance of Tweed is not
by any means magnified, and there
may be some developments that will
strongly influence the November cleo
tiOns. No one has the courage to pre-
dict Just what they may be, but every
body at the State Department, as well
as elsewhere seems, to- attribute an un-
usual import tance to the matter. COM
ing Just In the midst of a campaign ss
1t has, and in such an unexpected
manner. A singular phase of the Hf-
fair Is that 1t excites more interest and
anxiety among prominent Democrats
than any other class of persons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

Hon. Robert Toombs spoke at Abb
beville, s. c., last week. He wants
10 see Tilden President. And
here is what Hon. Robert Toombs
said a few months since, when he
was asked If be would accept the nom
ination for Congress: "If every man,
woman, and child In this district was
TO rise up and press 1t upon me 1
would not take it. 1 hate the Gov
eminent of the United States, aud
would give up my life to overthrow
It, Hence, sir, as a gentleman. 1
could not accept office In its service.
It's question of honor with me.
hate the Government and dispise Its
disciples. I would not sit with the
men who are at present In Congress.
If I were admitted, / should soon be
expelled, for should rise at the first
opportunity and denounce as utterly
fraudulent the infamous amend
ments."
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
The Effects in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 12-The
effect Of the Ohio and Indiana elec-
tions can hardly be considered very
marked here. Some of the more SAN
guine democrats profess to believe
that the election of Williams will have
the effect to throw California into the
ranks of Democratic states and the
rank and file of the party. Republi-
can leaders scout the idea that the re-
suit will have any effect on the vote
Of the state; that the reduction of the
majority of 1874 in Indiana is virtually
a victory under the circumstances. and
that while there may possibly be some
room for doubt as TO the result In this
city, the interior Is good for a hand
some republican majority IN Novem-
ber.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
Capture of Frank James.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 13.-Frank
James, one of the Clay County des-
peradOes, was arrested at 4 O'Clock this
evening, near the Big Blue, at the
residence of Doctor Noland, about
ten miles west of our city, by Pinker-
tons Detectives, fivein number. They
surrounded the house and made the
capture without any excitement save
such as the female portion of the fam
lily manifested. Frank was at the
doctors under treatment for q gun
shot wound In one of his knees, re-
ceived in Minnesota. The prisoner
was taken to the railroad track. and
placed aboard Missouri Pacific train,
and arrived in our city about B o'clock
and from here was taken to Wyan-
dotte. and is now probably on his
way to Chicsgo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

While J. Sterling Morton was
speaking in Colorado for Tilden, the
Denver Net0s stepped on J. Sterling
as follows:
You are reformer from Nebraska.
From 1854 to 1860, under democratic
rule, democratic officials in Nebraska
alone stole over forty thousand dol
lars. Their names are, or were, b. p.
Rankin. VIM. A. West, Il. B. Cum
ing, George Hepner. and A. r. Gill
more. Did you reform these demo-
cratic thieves at home before you
came to Colorado to reform our peo-
Pile? Answer in, your speech tomor-
row night.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

The Commissioner of Pensions re-
Gently rendered descison which re-
serves to himself the right in all cases
to fix the fee to be paid claim attor-
neys for services rendered pensioners
in getting claims allowed. The Com
missioner will of course be governed
by the law which authorizes him in
his discretion to allow fee of not less
than SO and not more than $25. This
decision revokes the one of Mr.. At
kinson which allowed claimant and
attorney to settle the matter Of fee
between themselves If they could
agree, within the maximum of the
law,
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

CARL SCHURZ. says of Governor
Hayes ITO charge Governor Hayes
with KnOwnothingism is the great
"est absurdity that can be imagined.
Every body knowing him will con-
firm what say. As foreign-bOrn
"eitizen, who loves his rights as dear
"ly as anybody, do not hesitate 20
declare that If there is any man in
"the country in whose hands i would
consider my rights as safe as in my
"Own, that man Is Rutherford b.
Hayes. 1 shall therefore vote to
make him President with feeling of
"the most absolute safety"
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday,
~ the 9TH day Of November, A. ID. 1875, al
the usual place Of voting I'm the sever8I pre-
cincts of Nemaha County, Nebras ka an cleo
tiOn will be held for the election OF the FOL
lowing officers, tO-wlt:
TbFee Presidential electors,
One Member OF Congress-,
One Member Of Congress Contingent.
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Secretary Of State,
One State Auditor,
One State Treasurer,
One Superintendent Of Public lnstr1ctlon.
One Attorney General,
One Land Com missioner,
One District Attorney for the End Judicia!
District,
One State Senator,
Three Representatives.
one County Commissioner for ID District,
One Assessor for each precinct.
One Supervisor for each road district.
Three Judges Of Election in each precinct
Two Clerks Of Election in each precipct.
Which election VIII be open at 5 O'Clock IN
the morning, and will continue open unLLt
O'Clock I'm the afternoon of the same day.
BY order Of the Board OF County COmmls-
sioners. WILSUN z. MAJORS,
l5w6 County Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

The Grand Lodge Of the knights o
Pythias of Nebraska at its meeting in
Lincoln last week elected the follow
ing grand officers:
J. S. Shropshire, P. G. c., of Oma-
ha.
Anthony Ries, G.. c.. of North
Platte.
August Meyer, G. V. c., of Lincoln
Frederick Mutton, G. p, of Nebrss-
ka City.
Kyron Tlerny. G. NJ. E., of Tecum-
sch.
E. E. French, G. K. r. and S., OF
Omaha,
A. D. Marshall, G. NJ. A., of Lin
coin.
John Morrison, G.. 1. g., of Lin
coin.
John Fsrrer, G. 0. G., of West
Point.
w. w. Wardell, G. L., of Falls
City.
J. ]. Mcneil, Jr., E. E. French, su-
preme Reps.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

The Republic says: "The Repub-
1ican party believes in free thought
and free labor. 1t is the champion of
human rights, and has done more for
the substantial advancement of liber-
ty and civilization than all other par
Ties together. It believes In the
church and school-house as the best
defenses of the Republic, 1t is the
party of right, justice, and truth. To
defeat so grand a power for good
would be an act of national suicide.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

The Omaha Herald not only sup
pressed the Associated Press Reports
In relation to election returns from
Colorado, but changed those received
as specials from it's personal friends.
When accused of it, the Herald con-
fesses to making the change. The
fact is, the swindle concOcted by the
Democrats In Colorado was of too ex-
tensive character to be carried out.
They backed down on 1t. The Her
AID never lies! oh! no! Whipped
two much for that when he was
young.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
The Denver Times, under the head

The Denver Times. under the head
"a Political Blunder," says:
Ofall the bluDders of the New York
Den ocratic Committee, that of fspenC-
ing money outside of Colorado to car
ry Colorado was one of the worst and
most remarkable. Then to spend it
on a newspaper establishment which
had made such a fearful record against
Tilden as had been done by the Kan
sas City Times made the blunder ten
fold worse. Then the very gross blum
dering of that papers Colorado edition
capped the climax of the absuTdity.
1t will be remem bered that the Kan
sas City Times issued st. Louis ed
itiOn during the session of the Dem
ocratic Convention, making frantic eff
for Is TO defeat Tilden. To secure its
support the Democratic Committee
paid handsomely, and hence this blum
der. The Colorado edition is trying
to earn its money by originating false
about election returns.
The whole system of Justification and
trickery is part Of Tilden's PLAN
Inter Ocean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

The Republicans of Ohio by ma
jority of about 5000 elect their State
ticket and gain five Congressman and
possibly six. In Indiana they gain
four Congressman, majority in the
Legislature, and reduced the Demo-
cratic majority, of two years ago, from
1900 to 5000. A Republican gain of
1900. There is no real encourage
ment for Democratic roosters on these
facts, but much tosustain hope among
Republicans that the final charge in
November will crown all their lauda-
bic efforts with glorious victory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

About nine o'clock Sunday Deputy
United States Marshal Felix II. Tor
bett, of this city, was shot and killed
six miles southeast of Paris, Henry
Co., by a man named V. Q. Giles,
whom he, in company with s. H.
M'Alexander, of the above town, was
endeavoring to arrest unon a cdpids is
sued by the Federal court of the west
ern district of Tennessee.
Marshal Torbett was quiet and ef-
ficient officer, who never shiTked bis
duty, but performed it fearlessly,
though he has always been character
lied for his kind treatment to persons
under his charge.-Nenlphis appeal
October Sd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
for Troops for South
Carolina.

New York, October IA Herald
special from Washington says the
written application of Governor Cham
berIain for troops to aid him in en-
forcing the law as chief magistrate Of
the stats of South Carolina arrived
yesterday and was placed before au-
ihoritles by a delegation headed by
Senator Patterson. The answer of
the secretary of war, after consulta-
ton, was that he should await return
of the president.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
Sales Of Short HOPns.-

Cincinnati, October 14.-Among
sales of short horns yesterday. on the
farm of ]. V. Grigsby, Winchester,
Ky, were the following: Sharon
Rose, to Archie Hamilton, Mt. Ster-
ling, KY, So. 400; Geneva Rose, to
w. E. Simmons, Paris, KY, s., 400 ;
Rose of New River. to w. G. Van
Meter. Winchester, KY, g, 200; Ruby
Duchess, 10 Abner Strawn, Altoona,
ILL.,. $1,000. Eighty animals were
sold and As, 900 received.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
= The Atchison County Mo-, Jou,

The Atchison County Mo-, Jour
nal says:
That "little red bug" Is getting In
its work now in a very satisfactory
manner. From various persons living
in different portions of the county We
learn that the parasite recently spoken
of ls destroying the grssshopper eggs
by the Wholesale. Geo. l.. Hughes,
of Templeton township, brought US in
a double hand full of earth that was
recently full of eggs but which had
been completely destroyed by the par
asites. And he informed US that the
work of destruction in bis neigbbor-
hood was being done thoroughly and
effectualIy. G. E. Treadwell, of Lin
coin township and Harvey Quinn, of
Clark township, bring us the same re-
ports. From present appearances our
people will have but comparatively
few, if any, grasshoppers to contend
with next spring.
Wish that little red bug would cir
culate over this way. Our folks
haven't any faith in his little red bug
ship, as yet, and will not have until
they see it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

Church Howe is the Independent
candidate for Senator from Nemaha
county; but We cannot imagine what
use he could be put to, as there will be
no grasshopper committee next win
ter.-Beatrice Express.
Oh! There's another Senator to
elect next winter you know, and
Howe will make Il useful to himself
if he can find another NeIs. Patrick
to buy him.