davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-04

Rev. J. w. Klepper, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Stillwater,, and
ex-c|aplain Of the Penitentiary, has
been Exposed" in the business of work
ing up p;,rdons for prisoners and taking
liberal ply from their friends. lie was
$50 poor" $50 poor" and preaching
didn't pay. .L =,
We have received copy of Hon. NJ.
II. Dunhell's speech on the Consular
System and Foreign Commerce, a very
nble presentation Of facts and figures
showing the Importance of such, action
on the part Of the Government as will
restore the American tonnage lost dur.
ing tie war. Mr.. d. is right again.
We cannot be first class nation with.
out extensive commerce. Great Brit:
ain has ruled the world by spreading q
network of commerce around the
globe. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-04
at'oxthingtrl lara,,et' !,
THURSDAY. APRIL 4,S1s7s.

Term. saoo year, s,: q for six Mon.h...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-04

Mr.. Eugene Shrnton, i. graduate
mona, was in the city yesterday, p"r-
chasing a stock Of drugs, ETC., for Can
sly, Yellow Medicine county, where lie
j. about to locate IN business. NJ.
S:.ellton has the best wishes Of his old
schoollnatts and many friends in his
vcEtLre.-1St. Paul Globe. IA d. IS,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-04
$5Q0 WQRTH Of jEWE1RY FOR $780,

ultradcla
wil
&c grand
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
Arrivals at the Luna House.

Ed Hubble, city JAS Breed, H. II. Hawk
ms, Quarjzburg; Daley, Jerusalem; Jack
O'lIarin, J. L. Saunders, Henry Ashcroft,
Pat Sheridan, Thos. Greblin, IT, A. Mat
toX, Alex Orchard, Jas. Mckay, Placer
vile; 4. Walters, Banner; John Enar,
JAS. Edwards, Magma Charta mine; Tim
Dorsey, Dennis Dorsey Payette; S. x.
Goldtrap, 10 Kessler, Centerville: A. A.
Spain, Boston; Press Lamme, city; A. j.
4. Archambault, VIM White. Boise CITY
j. W. Dawson, L. Fuld, j. H. Myer, wife
and child, Placerville; Davis Bunch,
Quartzburg; 10 TravaSse, Sub Rosa; Paul
Buzzini, Granite gulch; Wiley Fox Edo
RADIO gulch; Pat Marley, Good Hope
mine; VIM. Kearney, mountains; j. r,
Box, Quartzburg; VIM. Barker, Sub Rosa ;
John Hughes, p Denning, Placerville;
VIM. Hill, Fred Schnell, VIM. Tincher,
city; j. B. Foster, Boise City; NJ l..
Crafts, Banner; Phillips, 10 WEIGH, Dad
Knight, John Dickinson, Jas. Smith,
Quartzburg; Geo. Bailey William Riley,
J. B. Morse, North Elk; Len White, Pay
cite; 4. Lucas, John West, Thos. Smith,
Boise City; Geo Robinson, Centerville.;
S. Brushes, Boise City; f. M. Scott,
Quartzburg; Matt Calvin, city, II. Car
ter, John Schilling, j. B. Mclaughlin,
Garden valley; G. Bailey, North Elk; F.
M. Howard, Kentucky; Jas. McCrarey,
VIM. Tucker, j. NJ Cannady, Pioneer;
Thos. Burke, Placervllle; Robert Will
Jams, G. Gribley, Centerville; T. r.
Smith, city; J. M. Danskin, Granite creek
Dan Carroll, r. G. Allen, Quartzburg
Louis Owens, Henry Clifton city, Henry
Zipf, Golden Gate mine; A. Beard Gar
den valley; E. B. Tage, Boise City; G. w.
Hunt, Pavette; w. II. Gray, Thorn creek
John Gilliland, Placerville; l. w. Gar
rett, Placerville; Frank Messick, Blacks
Ranch; Joe Garrett Pat Doyle, John
Donnelly, city; JAS. Young, Centerville
j. " r. Witt, G. w. Brum, VIM, Fleni-
ken, Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
Another Death.

ros Miss Lulu Shepherd, aged about IS
y, tvafS, daughter Of J. NJ. Shepherd, of
J %s Bedrock Democrat, Baker CITY,
tb ou al Albany, last Tuesday, Of dip
inL 'a' al the residence of her brother
WOO '""' Coil Van CIeve. Miss Lulu
sd a. a. a. estlmablc young lady, and her
frian ue'l'lSe will be mourncd by many
e,d nus both east and west Of the Cas-
Portland Standard.
j.. deceased was for many years a res
l., WV Oh this city. She was beloved
I = all who knew her, aud we, in be
\, = we people Of this place, tender
49, ""u Mrs. Shepherd our heartfelt
!, '"pathy in the sad affection that
10y Visited their household.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
Local News s.

Mr. DANIEL JONES, of Centerville,
has been stopping in this city for sew
era days. He is 50 unwell as to be
hardly able to be about.
Mr. J. R. Box of Quartzburg, being
IN poor health, came over and stopped
at the Warm Springs about a week.
He soon recovered after bathing in
The mineral water, and returned home
SEE election proclamation, which
appears in this Issue,
4 COOP many men have been al
mitted to citizenship during this term
Of Court.
Hoy. FRED. CAurnELL, of PiacervilIe-
paid rs a pleasant visit during the
week.
l-'.'' = I : - - '''' 'A'u' =
'4' :" Y" 7 ''''. '.''''S''9 - ''''
HFS''
HERR Will be no services in 81. DO
%PaS lAafc"' ms cry next sunday
Foor RACING has done one good thing
'' our 'o"H' ! StFe'ch oil eighty
'a'4s' oa Main street, las been thor
''7'''y cleaned
The Democrats Of Boise county
nave mad .uII sheet posters printed,
containing tAe Territorial and Boise
''u"'F '''"e,,
IHE Board Of County Commission
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
The Statesman and Green's Command.

The people Of Lemhi county are
very indignant at the course of the
Statesman in trying to exonerate Col.
Green and bis command from blame in
not attacking a large band of lndi-
ans near Cape Horn, a few weeks ago,
when splendid opportunity was Of
fered. They do not think that Mckinn
had anything to do with tae card pub
lisIed in the Statesman over his name,
but that it was gotten up by the ed
tor of that paper and few others.
Whether it was cannot at present be
ascertaned
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.


MONDAY, September 80, 1875
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
}. w. Dodsworth VS.. J. B. Emery.
Demurrer overruled, and defendant
have leave to answer by Tuesday, Oc-
tober lst at l o'clock P. NJ.
The People VS.. George Robinson.
Case set for trial on Wednesday, Oc-
tober I'd, at opening of Court.
Frank Dellamand & Co. VS.. Con
Healy q Go. w. L Thurman ordered
to appear at the term of Court to com
mence in Ada county on the 18th day
Of November. and show cause why he
should not pay over all moneys gar
nishecd in his hands.
The People VS.. Thomas Roach Ju-
ry failed to agree.
TUESDAY, October lst.-Myer &.
Smith VS.. Con HeaIy & Co. Judg-
ment rendered in the sum of $354.l3
and costs Of suit.
The People vs.. Thomas Roach.
NolIe Prosque entered by District At
torney and defendant discharged.
B. +. CHANNEL and VIM. Schnarr vs.
P. NJ. Doyle. Case taken under adj
visement by the Court.
Pat Sheridan ct al VS.. John Gala
CHER ct al Case on trial.
Timothy Collins VS.. Con HeaIy &
Go. Judgment rendered in the sum
Of 81, 667.l8 and costs of suit
Richard WEIGH VS.. Con Hcaly &
GO. Judgment rendered in the sum
.ol 81 SAP 81 and costs of suit.
The People VS.. George Robinson.
Defendant plead guilty Of assault and
battery, and ordered to appear on
Thursday morning, October Sd, for
sentence.
Edward Dooley VS.. Timothy Dacey,
ct al. Case dismissed, by plaintiff
paying Clerks costs, and defendant
Sber'i17s costs.
J w. Dodsworth VS.. J. B. Emery.
Case lor trial on Thursday, Octo-
Der 81.
b + Channell VS.. Louis Navone ct
al Case set for trial Thursday, DC,
toher 81. Court adjourned till to-
morrow at 10 o'clock AN.
WEDNESDAY, October 2d.-Court met
pursuant To adjournment
Thomas Dickson and VI. j. Roth
we'll were admitted TO citizenship.
L. G French and Ann French vs..
Al Hack, ct al Case dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
at o'clock An.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
Annther Foot Race.

The Basin appears to have on a
foot racing excitement. Two purses
have been made up, to be run for in
this city to-day; distance, eighty
wards. The first out will receive S35
and the second SIS. Two or three Of
tie runners are 50 near equal that an
exciting time is expected,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04

We are Indebted to Mr.. John Gra-
ham, who arrived here from Bonanza
City on last Wednesday evening, for
the following items:
Tie mines are ali being energetical-
worked aud looking splendid.
4 man named Butler s examining
the mines If Lemhi county ia the IL,
tcrestS Of San Francisco company.
1t is understood that wagon road
will bc constructed carly in the spring
from ChaIIis 10 Bonanza City, and a
40->tamp mill taken to the latter place
and erected hy the San Francisco com
pany that recently hought a two thirds
interest in the Custer mine.
Ester has bis aiastra on Eight Mile
creek nearly completed.
Twenty-ejght hundred pounds Of ore
from the Toronto mine, which is stu
ated on Estcr's mountain, was lately
crushed in the arastra leased by Nor
rison, yielding one dollar per pound.
ChalIis, the new town at the termi-
nus Of the wagon road, in Round val
lev, has two hotels, two stores, one
butcher shop. one blacksmith shop,
two livery stables and one saloon
The town would have been built up
faster could lumber have been pro-
cured.
Mr.. Graham was with the company
that buried Humboldt Joe, and con
firms all we Lave said in regard to
Col. Green and his command.
Three new hotels are being erect
ed in Bonanza City by Samuel Mccall,
Mclhcrn and Dodge. y man named
Bryant is erecting a building for
new store.
Col. FOCUS, one of the San Francis
CO quartz experts, is running opposi.
ton to the butcher shop in Bonanza.
The boys say his meat is rather fishy.
When Mr.. Graham came in he en-
tered snow about ten miles this side
of Bonanza City, and did not get out
Of it till he reached Deadman canyon.
The average depth Of the snow fot
the whole distance, thirty-fve miles,
was about eight inches, and the storm
still heavy. There were no signs OF
any Indians on the trail.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
HONOR CLASS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL For
SEPTEMBER, 1878.
LIST Division.

Isl O1VlS1Ou.
ID ARITHMETIC.
Anna Suhlsen, Maggie O'Daniels, Ed
ward Strauss.
PHYSIOLOGY.
Maria E. Craig, G. G. Stevenson, Anna
e. Galbreaith.
ID GRAMMAR.
Robert Davis, Anna Suhlsen, Henry
Suhlsen.
BID GRAMMAR
Mary McGuinness, Toodie Foster E.
Strauss
WRITING.
M. b. Craig, J. P. Barry, L. F. Miller,
1sT DICTATIoN.
Z. Q. Stevenson, M. E. Craig, A. G. Gal
breath.
I'D DICTATIoN.
Mary McGuinness, Nellie Davis, E.
Strauss.
U. S. HISTORY.
L. Strauss, Nellie Davis, Lucy Ainslie
p. D. RoTHwELL,
TEACHER.
Second Division.
U. S. HISTORY
Clara Garrecht, Lena Suhlsen, Amelia
Jones.
1sT WRITING.
Clara Garrecht, Della Ainslie, Clara
West.
ID WRITING.
Gertie McClmtock, James Lauer, Liz.
zie Magee.
lST ARITHMETIC.
Lena Suhlsen, Clara Garrecht, Robert
Younger, Peter Zapp.
ID ARITHMETIC
Della Aiaslie, Nellie Duquette, Rosa
Foster.
COMPOSITION.
Mary Wallace, Mary Mautz, Amelia
Jones.
1sT DICTATION.
Clara Gauecht Emma Jones, Amelia
Jones.
2D DICTATI0N
Robert Younger Albert Zipf, Rosa Eos
Foster.
81 DICTATION.
Lizzie Magee, Bonnie French, Arthur
simpson. ELLA HALPIN.
Teacher.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
Photographic.

Persons at Centerville and vicinity
rsuting work in the Photographic
line are requested to call Immediately,
as we will not keep the gallery open
longer than one week.
BoMAR & CURRIE.
October 5, 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
WInterv Anraaranna-

h,, ABOUT a week the mountains
con uad on WINERY lo,k, being
NJ eu with snow. On last Tuesday
hing there was fvc inches of the
'''l'uI at the head of More creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
RICH NINE.

run at the bottom Of the lower level
IN the Gold Hill mine, at, Quartzburg,
and the prospects are very Aatterino.
A two-foot ledge has been developed
and the lowest estimate that is placed
on the ore is $50 per ton. The 25,
stamp mill has capacity of crushing
forty tons of the ore every twenty.
tour hours, which would bring the
yield to $4,000 per day. Several
years ago, when work was first com
menced on the mine, rich pocket
was found near the surface, which en-
couraged the proprietors to thorough
~ prospect 1t. For the next two
years they had no reasons for feeling
Jnbllant, but by perseverance, hard
work and energy, it was made to re-
deem It's reputation, and has since
made the owners rich men. 1t is to-
day one of the best paying mines in
the North est. We have plenty of
mines in Boise county that prospect
better on the surface than the Gold
HILL did, and all that is needed to
bring the yield equal to it is capital
and energy to develop them. The
Gold Hill is the only mine in Boise
county that has been thoroughly pros
pected and developed and has proven
a great bonanza. We believe that i'll
the business men Of the Basin would
organize "a joint stock company, pur.
chase some nine that shows favora- |
bly, on the surface, and develop il, |
much good would be done by proving !
II the outside world that our lodges |
are continuous III depth and richness. /
1t IS not necessary TO wait till spring |
to commence operations, as the work /
can be prosecuted just rs well in win.
ter as IN summer We have referred .
to this plan before, but, although it
meets with general favor among the
miners and business men, nobody has
taken hold OF the matter. What bns-
mess man VIII start the ball rolling:
Horses Stolen By Indians in Garden VALLEY.
On last Saturday night four Indi-
ans. as was ascerta;ncd from their
tracks. entered shed ON Pinnev's
ranch. which il situated on the Mid
lie Fork Of the Pavctle, at the upper
end Of G ,rden valley. and stole four
horses. They belonged to Yank Ladd.
who was thrashiur grain OH the
ranch After digging NJ some pota-
oes aud eating them, they took their
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
,,nnrY ORDER BUsTNEs

uovpgRFUL cures have been, and are
Wv effected by Piles Certain Cure for
gFlnS 9rrhoids or PILES. For sale at the
n nrnr Store in this city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
postomce Eours.

n.;rc week Gays, until further notice,
Dppnatoffice will be kept open from seven
le n I O until nine P. M;
!, o y. l from halfpast twelve to one,
d Sp i2on four until six P. NJ.
" MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
,r,o Money Order office will not be
nv od If ALI on Sundays; and no Money
opt ~ business will be transacted on Sat
HIu'l S. 9. SILSBY,
,,,ho City Dec 3, 1915. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04

N Coal Oil at retail at Coffin &
Eennaly's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04

AL BoMAR will go to Centerville to-
morrow, where he ard Curry will be
prepared, to take pictures during the
coming week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A Texas jury does not call it muir
der in the first degree to call negro
out of his house, tie his hands, hang
him and cut his throat.s
The boasted English iron-clads
don't seem to work as we'll as expect
ed. They prove the poorest kind of
sea vessels, and very awkward to
handle under any circumstances.
The Vermont law requiring a per-
son who has been made drunk to dis
close the name of the person from
whom he bought the liquor, has been
declared constitutional.
Several gigantic squids have lately
been captured on the coast of New
foundIand. One of them had body
nine feet in length, and arms thirty
five or forty feet long. ] A perfect
monster.
One of those big California trees in
the Yosemite Valley will, when cut
down and chopped up for house fuel,
make little over 400 cords of wood !.
The Canadian marine consists of
7361,vessels, measuring l $40, ,468 tons.
This is more than one-sixth of the
tonagesof the whole British empire.
A new singer has arisen, in the per-
son of Nine. Selike, acolored woman,
whose voice gives great promise. ac-
cording TO musical critics.
One establishment in: New York
employs three hundred and eighty
girls in making cigarettes. What a
commentary upon the tobacco habit ]
Maggie Mitchell, the actress, has
adopted the two rersa;nine -ehiII-An
of: her only brother, who with his
wife, and two little boys, fell victims
of the yellow fever at Memphis.
The State of Iowa is the banner Re-
publican State, and one of her men,
bers in Congress boasts that she will
market more wheat. and hogs this
year than any State of the Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-26

Western Nebraska appears to be q
sort of murderers' paradise. Nine mur-
ders have been committed there in q
single week, and the Governor declar-
ed that owing to the want of money,
he is powerless to bring the assassins
to punish ment.-N. Y. Herald.
The Herald is about correct, but the
Governor, we understand, will ask
the legislature for an appropriation to
prosecute the murderers. ifcaught. He
has acted in some of the cases to the
extent authorized by law-offered a
reward of $500 for the criminal. And
it does seem that Western Nebraska
is sort ofmurderers paradise. A man
would be as safe. as to life and prop
erty, in Sitting Bulls camp, as in
some localities in the western part of
this State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-26

The substance of Blaine's TRADE are
the charges of election ''outrages" in
the south that the entire colored
vote of the South Is the property of
the Republican arty.-NebTdskG Cf-
ty Ne,Cs.
Last week'we printed the.speech to
which the Ne,cs refers. Can any of
our readers find .lanywhere in that
speech a sentence to justify a newspa-
per in representing it as: the. above
paragraph does Not one. No distor-
ton OF definition:cs make it appear
"tbat Blaine claimed that the entire
colored voteiofthe South is.the proper
ty of the Republican party" hence!the
NetOs utters falsehood made out of
whole. .cloth.y + If Mr. Blaine .made
such a claim why does the NeaOs not
quote just a single. sentence, if no
more, to back up the assertion ? Ah,
it;doesn't quote a word, because there
is not word to bear out and justify
such a Inference. We we'll lknew,
and said, what such aiders and apollo
gizers of frauds as the Ne,Os would do
and say in their chagrin over. Blaine's
terrible array of facts-that it would
be by subterfuges and lies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-26
The Finances.
lal TO the Inter Ocean.

Special to the Inter Ocean.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 1S.-At o'clock
this afternoon Secretary Sherman re-
ceiVed a dispatch stating that gold
opened at par. He remarked to your
correspondent that this WAS as he ex-
pected, and he did not believe gold
would again be above par with the
amount of gold at hand, and in the
near approach of the time of paying
it out and he thought it impossible for
a premium, however small, to exist.
He thought, however, that within a
short time greenbacks would be at a
very slight premium above gold, ow-
ing to their greater convenience. The
Secretary Is still receiving; congratu-
latory dispatches from all sections of
the country uponlthe assured success
of resumption. and many are from
so-called Greenbackers, who say they
prefer resumption and solidity in e.
nance, provided it can be maintained.
A Democratic editor in Missouri sends
long dispatch, giving extracts from
recent editorials assailing Sherman
and speaking of his tyranny over the
people. This, the editor says, he now
takes book, as gold is at par and re-
sumption assured. The Secretary
called the attention of your correspon-
dent to a coincidence. To-day being
the first entire day that gold was al
par, the receipts from customs and in
ternal revenue were exactly the same
-SS0l, 100 each, the former in gold
and the latter in currency. This il
the first time this has happened. and
Treasury officials think 1t remarkable
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-26

There is no other man out of the q.
s. Senate so much needed in it at the
time, as John A. Logan of Illinois.
The election, to that place, of no 9TH
er man would cause such universal re-
joicing among the old Union soldiers,
and the loyal people of the nation /;
and the election of no other man to
the Senate is so much dreaded by the
Democracy; and for these reasons the
efforts of the Democracy to defeat him
will be greater than it would be to de-
feat any other man. Although Logan
will have large majority of the Re-
publicans of the legislature. We can
scarcely hope for his election, for we
can scarcely hope that the entire Re-
publican delegation will stand. solid,
together, and above and beyond the
hood dwinking facilities of Democratic
sChsmers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Horace F. Wilson, a letter carrier of
Indianapolis, has been arrested for
robblng letters.
Hon. II. P. Gage, ex-President of a
savings bank at Findley Ohio, COM
mitted suicide on the 10th by sending
a pistol ball through his head.
John O'Connor, an ex-member OF
the Ohio legislature has been sentenc-
ed to serve term Of one year in the
Montgomery County Jail, for forging
pension papers.
l. P. Harris. engineer on the Chi
cago, r. 1. & P. railroad, suicided on
10th inst.
Dr.!Orlando Bradford. n. Y. city
has been sentenced to the peDitentia'
ry for ten years for criminal malprac'
tice upon the person of a young wo'
man in attempting abortion and caus
ing her death.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-26

The New York Sun, the ablest
Democratic paper published ,.ssays of
Senator Blaine's speech
Never before, in long public ca
reer, has Blaine taken such pains
with speech never before has be
had such cause to take pains. Every
paragraph, sentence, word. has been
weighed, and he has said in half an
hour what clumsier speaker would
have taken six hours to say. He has
mingled provocation with modera-
ton, and has aid:fenough. to excite
the susceptibilities of the South with
out startling the conservatism of the
North. A less expert politician would
have fran tically waved the bloody shirt
but Blaine has not done this. know.
ing a trick worth two of it. He has
not sought to enlist the sympathy of
the North for the bulldozed negro vo-
ters. but, has touched at once the
available issue. asking the white peo-
pie of the Northern States "Are you
willing that the white men of the
Southern States, who fought against
the Union, shall have twice as much
weight In choosing Its rulers and ma
king its laws as you have who fought
for it? Is every vote cast by white
man Of the South to count as much
as two votes cast by white men Pin
the North
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-26


NORTH PLATTE, NEB., Dec. 20.-A
party of fourteen mounted Indians
raided Walkers rancho, eight miles
west of here this morning. driving
away eight horses. They also got
few head of horses at Rsndalls
rancho, and one from Longs. The
Sheriff of Lincoln County, with a
posse of citizens and squad of sold
iers from Ft. Mcpherson, are in pur-
suit. They hope to overtake the raid
era on Loup River. As this is the
third time Indians have raided this
vicinity without being pursued, 1t is
thought they will not expect it du-
ring this cold snap.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-26

tioDal rights down there may, with
their rifies, intimidate; negroes .and
steal their ballots, but the supporters
OF General Grant treat with contempt
all such attempts at intimidation.
They demand an unintimidated bal
lot and fair election in the South and
North, and that he who receives a ma
jority OF the electoral votes must be
the President.