davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-01-07
yEGETIN l..
VEGETINE.
Sworn Statement
OLA
BOSTON POLICE OFFICER.

II r. STEVENS;
DrAn sm, ,-yrom exposure, I took sick about nine
abou. tour months, When recovered from the fever
fSGna ny's nb ay Tn pH IN ny ds nd
physician, and paid him over s2H for att ndng me,
sn Sne S a sS "2y sSTSs
seven Of the best phys clans OF Boston had taken my
On consultation between several Of the leading ply.
sGTns t ,ney ,i, c%niG,Gded ny comnle,pl w. -tirn,
lne an '.hs5I Was required afford me breath.
SS3Ssh the treatment Of ons phy.ci,n took from @
aud faithfully tried all the medicine that each physl-
clan presCriSed From my long sickness Rnd the vast
my Kidney" ~ SeeSms badly S.e and sG nai aR
rnciaiins pain in the small Of my back, with great
one physician I.id WIS diseased all through my
system, aud he rsrrttedsihat he could give me no
80 great tina! WIS mpos,6Is to keen any solid food
as2 took = pr 5scTiPtion from celeprNtcd English
dyspepsia. took eighteen bottles Of meiiclne es
peclally prepared l2r dys,eps'a, and have used n
Tons have taken s,rsaparil until YOU could count
the bottles by the dozen, and indeed have given
hnd dreadful cough and did not average oV eT two
hours sleep might fnr eight year.
a brother policeman urged me to try NB1ETiSE,
but for long time refused, having got completely
dsc9urp ged from taking 20 much medicine without
clud@d to try H. and before had used one bottle
thing had not been able 10 do bcGre rr years; in:
do ID obtained more subs stantll benefit nom the
first bottle u NEgETINE than ffoIn all other medi-
cines which had taken. kept on Improving, and
kept on using the NRGETI2E, until l was perfectly
cured and ac 10 do duty all day, cat and digest my
food, sleep wen at Night and an, now forty pounds
heavier than ever was before In my lie and
the most learned medical talent OF New ENGLAND for
with all Of their combined wisdom they could not nc.
cOmplish much that simple vegetable medicine
CALLED vE0ETISE to which an indebted for health,
life, and happiness -
EUGENE L. SULLIVAN,
367 Athens street, Police StatonL
SUFFOLK. S., BosTOS. MASS, November y. 1875.
Then personally appeared the above named Eugene
r.. sullivan and mnde oath that the foregoing state
ment Is true, before me.
HOSEA d. BOWEN,
Justice Of tic Peace.
National Republican., 1878-01-07

The crow doth sing sM Getty A. the lark,
When ucIlhUr IL attended and think
The nightingale ifshC should sing by day,
when every goose II CGcklng. would be thought
M better musician than the wren.
How uuuy things by season seasoned are
70 their right praise HId true pertgCtiOu.
SHAkEsFEARE.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
baltimore General Market.

and " tftdt - fOr do. Lancaster wheat
Corn--Ai corn offered has been sold readily at 5o9
Ec per bushei for both white and yellow
Baltimore General Market.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6-Cotton quiet and steady. Mid
Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat-SOuthern quiet and steady; Western dull
an And S l9Ser s99,hGTn m red gGSG TO Pmls g
s1a "%SSr inSuary ~ g. rSsfasS yiass Ss SPOT
Corn steady and iirm an round; Southern white
SSG yFFsE FsSruary i Wessrn S
Oats dnll and steady. southern, ssSssc; Western
Rye dun and nominal at G,dGic
PrSyoha y fs hGR dn ana S @nSnsed Buerneceps
inrge ana market dull; choice Western roll and
Pc. oeum dull and nominal Refined, i2s.c.
Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Whisky dull AT q Os.
SUGAR actiyea at eh9o'Ec; ,oo0o
slipments-Corn, 5000 bu.
New York General Market.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 5.-Cotton dun. Uplnnds, II Side:
DO Orleans II ;;loc. sales q! Consoldated net re:
sPss PSse % % sRS GSaen r:as a Britain '
s7s Shade ass;T " and and only very i,sh 4 1,s de-
Wheat opsnsa duiI and heavy and closed a shade
Eve spns ri
for No. milwaukee,, y sii Sis for No. Ado. o. asd
Corn nv wihcu, decided chsnse and % moderate export
and home trade inquiry NJ SIC for understandable and
ungraded, 65c for New York Nc. g. ksac for steamer
mixed, e3c for New York No. . GOc for steamer vel
low, 5s Doc for new and old Western Mixed 0Oc for
kiln dried Western mixed and 67ts g60c for yellow
Southern.
Oats a shade hrmer at Rd4Oc; mixed Western and
sRie, ma Sci white do, including rejected, Etsci New
York No q a9ti 30lSc do. No 2wite, 39tsc; do. No
I, 3sjs 6l39,sc; No. 2 Milwaukee, 40c.
Proyslons-Pork dull and easier at si2 ss 70 90 for
mess. Beef quiet. Lard lower, with spot more nc
tive prime steam, q ls6p7 e5
Petroleum dull and heavy. Crude, 797Hc; refined
Cofee quiet and steady.
Sugar strong.
Rice quiet and steady.
Molesses quiet.
Spirits Of furpentine quiet at 32kdS3c
Rosin unchanged at u 72's6ii Ms for strained.
Freghts to Liverpool scarcely 50 firm. Cotton, BY
nliI, Adi by steam Nd, Wheat, 3D.
National Republican., 1878-01-07

rTNRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs.
TATE I2Il ON THE sogTIIMEsT cSRNER OF 81
FSSAf &fsnsEE Sh EfR Il auIbisd MM TIE EFaIb ia
s @ %qs o Ss pse Il sf g.
cured We viii sell At public auction T front q The
"a rf s u Srf
IN the afternoon. all tha lot of ground situate Ia the
AZ q pI nS%5srss twelve Sna !ss nSr!IsIn s e
%f 2 @ hre s ~ narss
ysa n Ssns TS n Sna
Be;nnins foi he same at the norths q
said square and running thence west fortyeght 4sl
Sree s inches. thence esat eis feet four
90 inches to the line Of Thirteenth street west aud
o. t ground % soniDs f The above Snd and sSenGIns
being lo namseTed i0 eleven "iI III IN ~ said % square
Der two hundred and ~ six t2sl with the Improve
consisting Of tho National Rcpubicnn building. =
The above properly will be sold subject TO deed Of
ihs sgk q sspiem. e. 4 p ,sss and SscoIdsd r Il
Ser ~ folio ~ % secnTs S ns @ fs Mnas shS ssS 81
said Toppp properly o. or.r,,, cash. ,o,orc. in ,,,
tweya and q esHieen % mcHtRs with s psrss 10 Be
SSred npSn The pTopsry sold Sy deed g @ ,crns s
sale The trustees reserye the right to resell Al risk and
'''' u ''"' WI. u sE.NpLrss, Trustees.
pi1SS. + SSdsiHf MN Mos AJc,Ionssrs ts"S.se,'
wAsHIsdroS. D. c. Dec. =, 1877 dec2-eoiw.
V,RUsTEEs SALE OF THE VALUABLE
l. REAL ESTATE ON THE SOUTHWEST
%EAFHI5SSsGfGf b 81 GR2S %fhS TING
STANDS
By virtue OF deed of trust bearing date the sth
day Of september, A. D. 1874 and recorded ln Liner
No To folio u.s. Of the land records for the Dis.
tict OF Columbia, and at the request OF the party
thereby secured, we will sell, at public auction, In
front Of the premises, SATURDAY the 9TH day Of
January, A. ID. 1873, at o'clock % all that lot OF
ground In the city Of WRshlngtGn, in the District Of
Of lot numbered twelve u2) and the northern twenty
t2 feet three (Jl inches front by the depth OF forty
eight as feet four % Inches OF lot numbered thirteen
| N9, In square numbered two hundred and hfty-six
for the at the norheatern corner OF said square
and running thence west iorty-eghi 90 feet four %
inches thence south seventy (O feet Three l5 inches
thence east forty eight (ts) feet onr % inchos 10 the
line or Thirteenth street west; aud thence north 10
the place Of beginning, with the improvements, con-
| slstihg OF the National Republican building.
Terms OF sale Ten thousand dollar, cash the bal
ance IN equal nstamenis IN 50 Is and "a months, re-
spectively, with interest at the rate or six per cent
per secured by deed Of trust the property
deposit OF 81 90 required ut the time OF sale Con
veyanclng at cost of purchaser II the terms OF sale
arc not complied Will In days amer the sale the
Trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost Of
WM. Z. CHANDLER,)
| L. A. ROLLINS. Trustees
nov2ieodtw liel street H. w.
| sSTHE ABovEsALE If POSTPONED UNTIL
| SATURDAY January 49, 1873 In mont OF the prem
WIN f.. CHANDLER -rr,,s,o..
r. A. ROLLINS. ''o-
DuNCANSON BROS AncLioneers
National Republican., 1878-01-07
COMMERCIAL.
Georgetown Grain Market.

Georgetown Grain Market.
GFoRaErowS. Jan. 1.-THE operations In grain dur
ing the past week have been very light owing TO the
limited re cipts. The demand for both wheat and
corn Inns been strong and all offered found u ready
sale at range OF u i51i % for good to prime Fultz
and d IItri u idr do. Lancaster wheat.
Corn-Al corn offered has been sold readily at SOC
ssc per bushei for both white and yellow.
National Republican., 1878-01-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BOWLING, AuctIoncer.

THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FURNITURE AND
EFFECTS OF wILLARDS HOTEL.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust dated the nth day Of
August is72 and duly recorded fn Lber No. COL folio
as, OF the land records for Washington County,
In the District Of Columbia and by direction OF the
party secured thereby, shall sell Oh THURSDAY.
The nth day Of January 1875 ut 10 o'clock and CON
tnuing from day TO day until all " sold, the furniture
and effects OF wnlards Hotel. northwest corner Of
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, com
pr-inG In part
Elegant Mantel and Pier French plate Mirrors;
Rosewood and Walnut Parlor Suites Of superior
workmanship.
Receptlon and Easy Chairs, Lounges;
Elegant Window nangings;
Rosewood and Walnut Marble-Top Tables;
Elegant Walnut Marble Top Chamber suites
Moquei and Brussels Carpets in hne condition,
immense assortment OF Blankets, Comforts. ana
Spreads;
splendid stock Table and Bed Linen;
superb collection of Slyerplated Ware and Cutlery;
Elegant assortment Of China aud Glass Ware Cop
per Cooking Utensils, &c, DC.
Terms: 800 and under IN cash; over that sum At
sixty and ninety days with notes bearing interest at
eight per cent per annum until paid, and secured to
the satisfaction CT the trustee.
N. B-Ths hotel has only been recently furnished,
and Of the very best materal all Of which Is In ex-
eellent condition. - - = 49,.
dc27-d6ds THOMAS BOWLING, hnctioneer.
National Republican., 1878-01-07

The following were the buying and selling rates for
Government securities;
National Republican., 1878-01-07

Stocks nrmer and higher.
The following are the opening and closing rates for
the active stocks as teegrRphed TO H. ID. Cooke, jr
Co.. from the New York Stock Exchanse'
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25

- Some one has figured on il, and
concludes that it takes about seventy
grains of corn to make glass of real
whisky. Now, then, having a start
ing point, you can make q pretty close
calculation of how much corn you
have swallowed in liquid form. How
many grains do you swallow in a day,
at five glasses five is low enough to
put it, too.-Five times 20 are $50.
TuI0v huudIUu anu nrty ass-tIs0 IA. -
day. How many in week--seven
days-must count Sunday, for if you
can't get in at the back door of the
saloon you have your bottle-35
drinks-2 $50 grains of corn. How
much in month Five drinks a
day-five times thirty are $50. One
hundred and fifty drinks in a month.
Multiply by 40 grains of corn and We
have 10 800 grains of corn swallowed
in a month. That would be enough
corn to keep several chickens in good
order. But then at these rates for
year. Twelve times $50 make !, 800
drinks in a year, and 40 times 1,SO0
are 126, 900 grains Of corn swallowed
in one year. How long have you been
running the corn and whisky busi-
ness? Ten years? Eighteen hun
dred drinks by ten make1S, 900 drinks
taken in ten years, and this by 20
grains of corn. 1880, 900 grains Of corn
swallowed in ten years. We don't
know the number of grains III bush
ell of corn or we would tell you. There
are not nearly as many as there are
headaches and heartaches in the
whisky drank. That is certain. The
corn part of this calculation is not Of
much account, but the whisky part Is.
1t is worthy Of the serious considera-
ton of every man who drinks, and
every man who does not. \ lance
at this result in financial view shows
that five drinks day bought at the
bar, is fifty cents day. This in ten
years amounts to 81 800. The rich
nor the poor can aEord such useless
indulgence. The duty you owe to
yourself, your friends, your respecta-
BILE relatives, youE country, says you
cannot afford It. The duty yOu owe
10 the pure mother who bore you TO
keep your tody pure from the pOllu-
tions of drunkenness, says you cannot
afford it. Your health, character,
and hopes of prolonged life of hap
pIness with the friends you love, all
say to you, In unmistakable admoni-
tions that you cannot afford it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25
Nebraska Census and Statisties-Ne-
maha County.

An official tabular statement OF the
population, valuation, number of an
imals, and acreage, and yield of culti-
waited lands in Nebraska is just pub
lished By the State authorities. The
comparative population of the State
is: in 1850. 4, ,494 in 1860, 2s,S41; in
1870, 10, ,993; in 1876, 257, ,747; in 1878,
3I3, ,74S. Thus it will be seen that the
increase is wonderful. The total
nun Der acres of land under eultiva-
ton in 1877 was 2,398, $50. The stand
ard crops were in spring wheat, 672,-
GA acres; corn, 1882, ,528 acres oats,
IL, ,978 acres barley, 153, 764 acres /;
winter wheat, ,636; rye, 50, ,376 acres;
number cultivated forest trees, sc, SAG, :
57I. Fruit trees, 1,75s, ,238. The ap-
pie crop in the State was 90,570 bush
els. Total value of property in the
State is placed at S74 ,45S, ,339. This is
for taxable purposes. To reach the
actual valuation, considering exemp-
-
taxable purposes this sum can reason
ably be multiplied by four, making
the actual total value of property in
in the State not less than S297. .S13, ,356.
The number of horses in the State is
$50, ,295; cattle, 434, ,O15; sheep, 99, ,266 !;
hogs, 497, 059 mules, i, 434.
The foregoing, except the popula-
tion, let it be understood, is for the
year 1877. For the current year, 1875,
the acreage and crop yield viii aver
age an increase of at least TWEEN uty-fve
per cent. In many instances, we
know it TO be not less than fifty per
cent.
Nemaha county has under oultiva-
ton, 81, 74O acres. While the least
county in the State except one, she
stands fifth in number Of acres under
cultivation and crop yield. But one
county in the State shows q better
pork crop. The hogs in Nemaha
county in 1877, were as. go, s'-'aa
county 36 sos. Cass has a total of
acres land AIS, ,296, while Nemaha has
but %, ,94S. In proportion to her
area, Nemaha stands nearly number
one in all respects except her pOpula-
tion, and third in that. The report
shows apple trees in Nemaha In 1877,
126, ,926, being 10000 more than any
other county in the State. The apple
crop yield in Nemaha was 81 ,OS4 BUSH
els. Number Of cattle in the county
1868 horses, 4,s0S; mules, So
sheep, 623; valuation of property,
81 .9l3. .95S. NEMAHA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25
sNooTvILLE, Mo-, July 20, '7s.

Editor Nebraska Advertiser:
I see by your paper, that my broth
er Josh" proposes to head off my
sows and pigs with his flock OF sheep.
I do not propose TO allow any man,
even my brother, to do more than 1
will for the city council of Brown
Vile. have six Spanish Jacks, and
twenty-five Jennys, each with young
Jackling at her side, all of which
your City Council can have, in addi-
ton to the sOws an pigs have here
tofore mentioned, if it is thought the
latter will not succeed in destroying
all the gardens and sidewalks in the
city. I have known this group Of
Jacks to destroy three or four farms
il one night, and keep all the cOun-
try for twenty miles in all directions,
awake every night Cor q week at a
stretch. I don't know just how they
would act in a city like yours, but l
feel confident they would fully &C
complish the objects your City Coun-
Gil has in view. Which member OF
I1os..eI l-.-rI UetteI apply ~.
Yours,
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25

- The heaviest rain that has fallen
here for years fell on Wednesday
morning of this week. 1t commenc-
ed raining at about o'clock and un-
til five just poured down, deluging
everything. The railroad bridge
across the slough north of the foot of
College street was washed entirely
out, letting down into the mud and
water in the edge of the river, three
cars. One was a fat car loaded with
brush, another was a box car filled
with ties. Cellars on Main street
were generally filled with water, do
ing much damage to property. We
presume that much damage has been
done to bridges, crops and other prop
erty through the country, but we go
to press withoutlearning any particu-
lars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25
This is for Every Family,

No Western family can afford for e
day to be without the celebrated west
ern remedy for diarrhGa, dysentery,
cholera mOrbus and cholera infantum
BrOtUn's s Extract Blackberry and Gin
ger. 1t has been before the public for
ten years and doctors and druggists
join in cOmmending it to their Gus
toners and patrons. Ask your drug
gist about its merits procure bottle
at once and save sickness, the expense
of physician. and the life of some
loved one of the family. Delays are
dangerous" BrOUT' 8 AntibiiiOus Liz
er Pills and Eureka Ague Pills, are a
certain cure for ague.
For sale by y. w. Nickel, II. G.
Lett and w. H. McCreery, Brown
vile, Neb. 2tf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25
All Oils at NickeII's.

twill be seen by the notice of
District Deputy Skeen, that the Dis
trict Lodge of Good Templars will be
held IN this city on Saturday August
10th. Ifthe weather should be favor
able, we expect TO see delegations
present from the various lodges in all
portions of the county. These dele
cations will consist principally of
young ladies and gentlemen, sober
and well-behaved and our good citi-
zsns generally should make them cor
daily welcome. Pleasant ciyilities.
agreeable amenities toward our coun-
try visitors, do much toward securing
q feeling of good viii and friendliness
between town and country. The
generous and well bred people of
Brownville, we are aware, need no
lessons from any source, but an ad-
monitory word As a gentle reminder
may prevent pleasant duty from be-
ing neglected or forgotten.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25

A correspondent Of the Tecum-
seh ChieJtdi1 says: Last Sunday we
saw q man stacking grain not more
than a hundred miles from the school
house and in view of the same. We
hope the grand jury will take the
matter in hand and see that the Of
Tenders are brought 20 justice. We
are satisfied that every thinking
man in this neigh hbOrhoOd will be
willing to help put q stop to such
Sunday business.
(which of you shall have an ass or
an OK fallen into pit, and will not
straightwsy pull him out on the Sab
bath-day?" This is authority, II
common sense is not, foF saving any
property from destruction on the Sab
bath day, or that which Is liable to
destruction. partially or wholly.
When harvest is ripe 1t is in constant
jeopardy of destruction from various
causes, until properly cared for, and
we pity the unhappy bigot who
would have a man indicted for stack
ing his wheat on Sunday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25
Nebraska Wagon S65. and war
ranted. STEVENSON q CROSS.

The wheat crop Of this county
was immense, and a great thing for
everybody of course-betteT perhaps
for the consumer than the producer
but we estimate that One-ffth of the
entire crop will be wasted on account
OF rains, winds and other unavoidable
causes. Corn is the sure crop, and
one that can be saved entirely.
While we have this year rejoiced over
our wheat, now we can say that the
growing corn promises equally as
well. 1t is a fact that the corn could
not be I'm more promising condition,
especially on rolling lands. In the fiat
bottoms it will be more or less injur-
ed. on account of much rain and over
flows
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25
LOCAL PERSONALS.

John Longnecker, of Phelps,
spei few days in this city last week.
Mr.. F. r. Sykes, of the Missouri
sidef the river, was in the city last
wes.
Henry and Johnny Druery, of
Fabury, Neb., are visiting their fa-
theand mother in this city.
We notice that our old friend
SaIel, of London, brings to this
nsrlst two or three times a week a
yaia assortment of excellent garden
truk
hanks to our young friend, w.
o MReynolds, of the house of Robt.
A Bpe & Co., st. Joe, Mo-, for the
"ipo dulix" remitted on renewal of
srbsCiption.
= Iiss Gertrude Russell, niece of
Nrs.W. b. Small, who has been Wis
itngher relatives in this city for some
nonhs past, returned to her home in
OnCnnati this week.
Mrs. Ellen Blake writes from
Springfield, Ohio-enclosed $500, and
ays This is for my subscription
3 TIE ADVERTISER, with best wish
e fir its wide circulation, and the
IrOQerity of Brownville.n
That indefatigable, drive-a-head
EttA Englishman, Johnny Davis,
kasne of the best gardens in this vi
sinty; and he supplies his customers
win the most improved varieties of
'1frden sass" As a sample of his to-
uNoes, he has left on our table a to-
nitoe which weighs one pound and a
hdf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25
COMMERCIAL.
CHICAGO mAKKET.
CHICAGO. July q, ISIS.

@A~@-N'O "A AA-NANG -
CHICAGO. July q, ISIS.
WHEAT-Active; No. >. 98G99<c.
CORN-Firmer and higher; new high
mixed. 754sS71zc; high mixed Sss192g<c-
HOGS-Shipping s4SQ94.50; light sLi59
A25.
CATuE-shipping sA90s65O; butchers
quiet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25
1. 0. Of G. 7.

The regular quarterly meeting OF
District Lodge No. 2, will meet with
Brownville Lodge No. SO, on Satur-
day Aug. 10th, 1873, at 10 m.
Deputies will please forward the re-
ports of their Lodges Immediately at
the close of the quarter, in accordance
with the resolution passed at the re-
cent session Of the District Lodge.
The G.. w. G. T. will be present
and visit the Lodges in the District.
Let full attendance be present from
each Lodge in the District.
There will be public meeting In
the evening, consisting of speaking
and music. The public are cordially
invited. Fraternally,
A. J. SKEEN.
District Deputy
Granger and Peru Herald please
COPY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25
PatronIze Esome Industry.

Miss DOfner wishes to inform the
ladies of Brownville and vicinity
that she is still in the Hair Dressing
business, such as making Hair
Switches, Finger Puffs, Curls and
Frizzes. Those who are personally
acquainted with Miss Dofner knows
her to be perfect in whatever kind OF
work she undertakes to do; and Ia
dies having anything of the kind to
be done will do well TO patronize her.
AllOrders for hair-dressing should be
lef:with Mrs. Stroble, at her restau-
ran or call on Miss Dofner ct Mrs.
Baiksi residence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25

On last Monday morning when
Bmer Johnson and his son Frank
reiding on their farm two and a half
niles west of BroWnville, on the Te-
csnseh rOad-went out to the stable
to feed their horses, they found the
bst horse in the stable had disappear
e.. Looking further, a saddle, bride
aid two hitch straps were also gone.
The horse, Of course, had been stolen.
Asystem of pursuit was at once insti-
tlted. One came at once to our office
AID had bills struck describing the
Horse, and offering S125 for horse and
hief or $50 for the horse alone. But
Lefore the posters were taken fEom
he ofiice-bef0re noOn-news came
hat the horse had been found. Upon
examination of tracks leading from
rne 1rsIUTO TutU IHe Toad, II was decld-
ed that the horse had started west,
which trail deputy Sheriff Lannon
took and followed across Longs
bridge, on the Nemaha, when on the
Nemaha bottom, west side, the horse
vas found. The thief had gone into
he lone and unfrequented timber
hat skirts the Nemaha above the
hidge, tied the two hitch straps to-
gther and they to the halter, making
ssort of lariat. Then taking the sad
de from the horse, he tied the lariat
tohe saddle, and probably laid down
at1 went to sleep, letting the horse
gnze, and awaiting the darkness of
aDther night to proceed in carrying
away his booty. This theory is very
reasonable to those well acquainted !
with the horse-as the thief undoubted !
lyVas-as he is very quite, dOcile anil
ma, rather inclined to be lazy. And !
butfor heat, mosquitoes and flies, no
DOUBT the idea of the thief, that the
horse would not leave him, would |
not have deceived him. When the |
Deputy sheriff found the horse he was
b the open prairie dragging the sad
lie as attached to the improvised lar
st. The thief was not found, and !
here is no clue to his identity that
we know of. No one is suspected that
We know of. The horse was well |
known about the city, and the thief
Enew precisely what horse he was af-
er, and just where he was to be |
Dund, as he had to pass by several |
,ther good horses in the stable to get |
to him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-07-25
STREET ILARKEEPRODUCz

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOSEPH UUDDART.
DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.