davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
WINES AND LIQUORS

We desire to inform the public generally th4.
We have IN store and constantly receiving tho
following well-known brands of IMPORTED
BRANDY, WINE and CHAMPAGNE:
gl0 csse0 Dupre s. Co.'S. 81. julien Bordeaux
Clsrets.
cases Heidsicck s. Cos, Eaims Dry Mono-
pole Champagne, quarts.
csses Heidsieck u Cos. Kems Dry Mono-
pole Champagne, p'nts.
IL cases l. Lsndsberger s. CJ5. California
Champagne quarts and pints.
csaks Guinnoss Stout, Burke's Bo.tiiag.
casks Bass Pale Ao
casks j. u L. Tennonts GlasgJw Pale Alo
Gonzalez, Byaes & Co.'S Fine Sherres Bar.
gundy Ports and Madeiras; Renuult s. CJ..
Cognsc Brandy; j. J. Meder 81 ICONS Schot.
dam Gin; Aehan's lrish and Raussys Scotch
Whiskys; Jamaica, London Cock aud s;t Uroi.
Rum; California Port Shercies ald Swoo, Au-
gelica Wines; Thomusun's Pure Rys. U:5sons
Cabinet Xxx snd Xxx, AMI Bourboa's Wits.
by, &c, &c.
ALI Of the above goods guaranteed pure; pur.
chased since the recent Decline and OF fret
hands. enables us u sell at q small margin over
importers prices. EARLOW & BROS
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants
mY29
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
LIZ Eii.

On Ian lI:h Instant. at her residence, Stratrord
,''!, "eslmoleland county, Va, Mrs. ELL.
LAEETH 3TDRAE, relic. OF The lsto Henry II,
Stoke, III tie i':h yosr Of her age
iLis 1nCr"ing, 81 Lincoln, in Loudoun Co.
Va, H!GhAkn Henry COEBlN, son OF
%"&lon Il. md Willie Il IGnnoy, aged saven
:sois"s aTd five days. ~ The friends CT the
""i:!y ire respectfully invited to attend his fu-
h@;'! - morrow ;;5at"!dsy) morning s.! clapcn
n 80: if".a 10 residence cI bis parents, 70.
20 E!css street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

ALARM,-Las, night 1T qlGr.;r past linc
people Ia the vicinity Of King cEi 81. Asapb
streets, ware startled ~ i1ud crash, aud NEEDY
persons ran gu; q ihlir h1usss, iukiUg tia: q
wall had fallen. 10 { iew mima.,s ab0ut fifty
people had collected il treat Of Mr. Thos. Hoy :
stove store, end ii vas rumosci .hat an attcmpt
had been made TO blew open the iron sale. hlr.
Hoy was scat for, aud Oh opctiog the store II
was found that Io1g shelf, filed with sheet
iron paDs, had fallen Gowr, ard vas the cause
OF tho crash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

M thcr ;,,n,,,;,q.ci,, ...-.r, h-oyr -, 49,;
Co.,, racori ...d ~. i.;,.'.ic a.; r;a ,nn-,
o,,,Io ~ Ii,o ~, ,,',,..rG ~, =. ,;oh .;,In,r
wl;ro hi. n,,r,.,.;., A., e,.!.r t,or, e,o.l
arEirs ,,..,.,i,, 49,, -, -,.n,, ., ,,ij .,onI =
NIe.ngh,,c -. ;..,,r>.lr. ,,r,y, -; ~, nr;r,.I
win brn,,,, ,,,} ,.;,, ,..'.,, .ar ,'.,,~c., -
the rIsrc 81" wcr. ,'nana.l,'y -. ~ t,r,s rts
"r,li,,t c,r.ai,s .5',g ,..,,. 49," ,brn 3ss,',I
rI fran, tIa;- n.,chc, ~, -, v,,v w.otL,
70 dsv when ybofy ,;.5e COW" ~ ,hn,n
FAIRFAX ITEMS.-Ih, Ulrnty Court OF
Yesterday WIS nat "a lar-a q. -, A." nrcrin,,.
DAYS
Tie case Of Nicer, i5r.hsol:nc younr CI,y..
land vo. c)nc'n.ia.i. las. cy.Djcr the i,ry fad
ing the accused .,,,i.v Of ca!sYF1, aho0.i1r. and
scutc, c,H hin 70 six n,1L.l,,' ;a;nr;s,nrn. NJ
and 90 psy inc n %iGp Aaaunra will h,
taken.
The contested election cls, 9, Tex -. Broad
water, taken W yasi,rI.r, aga WAS in W,
gross last night. {. y. Waltz, c.G q iii,
city, sits as special juJ2c IN this ease.
tcrlly we're N.yor {. H. SH;;h Auditor
BrccEe, Tre.sfYe% .!srIoY End Gey, l. S;oo
son, c.o., OF this e..y.
Ia ro'i,Ic.I cI;rI.. .:i..., arr I,y,l,. Ee,
~. H.. he :,4 -.n.i:Iyr,v dec iacd /, he =
c.nh,la,c far r. nia;..,,, a. III, 3,o,e S,r,,,
Il. l.. FAR. ,.u vii, a.,2i:, =. . ,!nl.ll,,c for
the lIouI, oil !y.lr.ar.
The Con.ccvn..?o Ca'.rlg s..ari.. ..:.,Y ~! u!
The Cour! iious' y,s!i:drE sal r.snrol . hsyc
pInsry c'9c.ioL. - -" .e.' 81 >'is.;i'!& C.; me
>'I 49, -'''' '~- 80 ' ' va va .'''i'
THE Far, I'll, o,,,.;,,...... f.,-..,,..,. =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
As1Ta'sssN H:Ss.k.S,

S-GsG:s'sFsNkS.
GMALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the undersigned Hn.ii MONDAY, Auguat
-, 1879, ST rn ltea%ure,s cilice in this city for
the AHECIiON Oh ~ 5ElCk GULVERT
2caI tho ln.Grlcctlon o! Columbus and Wilkos
streets. Plan and specifications 10 DO seen at the
Iroasurs ciIi:o 6ts viii DO opened Ut twelve
O'Clock III. Son! viii be required from the con.
Tractor She CITY Surveyor wilt give all neod-
!ui !h!o:m.t!on % Contractors. Tha right to re.
ice: .,nJ or all BIDS i: reserved.
GEO. W. ROCK,
aug N-lt!t Chairman Com. OH Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

T anuNS. Green Ginger, Pure Spices and
- Cider Vinegar for S. q 1t
j. g. MILBURE'S,
aug II 10 north ROYAL St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
HOME SCHOOL.

The Misses BROADUS will rsopan THAR
SCHOOL FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS
at the residence OF their father, j. III Brosius,
on MONDAY. Sept. 1st 1879 Terms Sl.5n
pei, month. 1t is greatly desired that at! pupi:s
shall enter upon the opening day jyl6.:sepl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

nKANGE and HONEY SUCKLE brands
" fine SUGAR CURED HAMS. small lust
received by
aug2l j.. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
st. John s Academy.

The Forty. first Annual Session will begin on
MONDAY, September ls:
Advantages: Military drill and discipline;
thlrty-two years experience of principal; close
grading and consequent ability oil teachers to de-
vote much time 10 oral instruction; thoroughness
OF teaching; we'll arranged system of rewards
and honOrs exciting emulation without rivalry;
every appliance for OH sct tesching, philosop6i.
cal, chemical and engineering instruments, cab
lnet of minerals, SC fine school library cx.ra-
ordinary accessibility and heal.hulnes5 OF loca.
ton elegant school rooms aud furniture; and
pleasant homo for students from abroad.
Board aud tuition for session OF ton month";
only $500.
For Catalogue, address
RICHARD L.. CARNS, A Nj, PRINCIPAL,
aug Elm Drawer u, Alexandria.
ZEN MORE
~ UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL,
AMHERST =. H, Va.
FL. a. STROBE, (Msth. Mcdalli,t Univ. Va)
Principal.
Il. G. BROCK, B. Lit. U. We, jreccnlly Asst.
ms. Latin U. Va Associate Instructor.
g. NJ. OLAlBORNE &. Assistant il English,
Session begins SEPT llth.
Board and tuition per half session Sl25.
: Reduction ia made in favor of minister's son
or of two brothers. For Catalogue address tho
Principal iyl9-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

FiouF Is qi!ls., " u :. decline Of 20 On lover
grades WE"a: IS stronger, but TITO receipts
have fallen tA'i there wcre SIZES Of 1872 bushels
~ I'D. lOl, los: iQi lG5 and lC1. rs - quality.
Corn Is weaker, with lar receipts, sai sales of
1871 bushels s. Is Tor While. and ii for yellow.
No Bye reported, and lsG bushels OF Oa!s sold
q; 81. Country produce is scasco sid wanted,
and sales sre made u. quo:=:joHs Bacon is firm
with lar demand. Fruit is higher in coa:e-
qusEco Of tbs failing OF il rece;p.5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

hlNDERGARTEN for littlo girls.
box 379. sua Xiv,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

CINCINNATI HoG MARKET, August 2l.-
Hogs active and firm for light; steady for heavy:
common Bass 10; lsht 6jsS3 IS; packing > GO
ass IS; butchers S04$3 60; receipts 2C3O hosd /;
shipments U.s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

MISS MARY K. JOHNSON will reopen
~. her SCHOOL FOR BOYS on SEPTEM.
bER l1!h, at her residence, 20t Prince etreo..
Alexandria, Va. aup ls.Im
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. August 2l.-Thc
market is only fairly active. Very little doing in
flour, which isquolcd st3 1856 is COR Gneto choice
fancy family brands. Offerings Of Wheat mod.
crate, and prices weakening; quotations lO2allC
for fair 10 choice Lancaster, and lGO,lO3 fol
FultH. Prime white Corn is quoted at 5ls53
Rye AT 50a5l, and Oats at 324S5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

MISS GEORGIA ARNOLD will omen hor
~ SOHO0L FOE GIRLS at No. liz King
sISreet. on MoNDAf, September Is, 1879.
tie boys and girls. snIo.Ina
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

RICHMOND MARKET. kugu5l 4l.-Thc marke,
IS without any tsS!urc worthy Of special note
1loHc remSinS GI!ct and prices unc!isuged
Receipts Of YE4s. fair, with offerings io.dev n
about COCO bushels, Hnd saloS of white At IO5s
lOo; Lancaster lC5a!05, sal Fuitz At S0a95
Sales Of white Com at IS. Oats sold Of 40 43 TO,
winter aud "a 80 for spring Nothing doing ir
Rye. The receipts Of Wheat for the yebr endlpg
June 80 were !, G@G III bushels. and tho amount
OF Flour manufactured Ter the same time ws
25l, 6;S bbla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE.
~ AZ south Washington ST.,
Miss M, A. ROACH p;.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

LINCHBURd MARKET, August 2l.-The mar.
ket is slightly more active for grain. Flour is
inactive and prices weak st 4aSI for line 10 fancy
family brands. Offerings OF Wheat have in.
creased bu! prices" ere pretty we'll sustained, and
the quotston6 Gro frcm G0allO, rs TO quality,
Corn ia fairly active at 53aG0 for white, and IS.
81 for yellow and mixed Ryo pominsiy G3sG5
Very little donS in Oats at 3 s35 for spring u nd
winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Aug. II. 1879
Beef GattIc.-Tho market opened Yesterday
fsirly active ST Wholesale. during which time
and to. dSy carly most oftho sales were made,
chiefly to shppcrs, either TO The east or to Penn.
~ lvanh and Washington. Homo bu.chers Inv.
ing bought freely on Monday, the sales to them
were not so active, fewer Of them beEg on the
market than iheTh were then. Tho most of the
csttls were from Virgins snd West Virginia,
and numbered l $50 head, and these include Ia
Ohio cattle intended for Liverpool Prinas rang.
ed from 2 5Uas5 per 100 los bang slight frsc-
ton off as compared with Mondays sales,
Mich Cows.-Gooa Cows are scarce and fair
y active; common were in fair supply and dull,
We quote st is $40 per head, as to oualitv,
Sheep and mbs.-Arrivsls since Monday
6sGG head. Tr"du FOR ali kinds ofstock has beer
tslr'y active, aEG sc q-ciY t&.ct or Sheep at 81
| At cents. and Lam cents por h. gross
| supply not extensive. Stock Sheep srs in good
| demand, Wethers selling II :ia3l cents psr In
| and Ewes o. 5O.s2 IS each, rs TO quality.
Hogs.-The receipts sircs Monday ara liz;
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

IT is suggested that the wheat al
most everywhere in the United
States last season having been
blighted, it will not be the best for
seed. The Chicago Times of last
Saturday deyotes page to the sub
ject of wheat, and gives the opinions
of several gentlemen who have
given the subject some attention.
j. Il. Wcrst, who took fair samples
gathered from railroad stations in
Iowa, and made careful experiments,
concludes "that of the crop of rs
the germ was killed in at least 20
per cent. of the yield, hence the
necessity of a corresponding in
crease in the seed TO be sown this
year in order 10 get the usual stand"
The Millers' Association of Mime
sofa has rendered great assistance
TO farmers i'm obtaining good seed,
and in this laudable enterprise are
assisted by dealers. 1t is undoubt-
edly the dictate of wisdom for farm
ers to procure the very best seed
their means will allow, and those
who are compelled to sow blighted
and inferior grain will do well TO
put more TO the acre.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

The Lincoln Journal has made
itself the special champion of those
members OF the general assembly
who violated the wishes of their
constituents in favoring the capitol
steal. OF representative Long, of
the 18th district the Journal says:
"Mr. Long on his recent visit to
Lincoln assured us that the majori-
ty of the people of Canning, Demo-
Gratis as well as Republicans, are
perfectly satisfied with his vote on
the Capitol appropriation. This is
really the case everywhere, except
perhaps i'm Buffalo, Platte and Mer-
rick Counties, where there was an
expectation of securing the Capital
If il should be removed"
Perfectly satisfied" is a good
phrase enough, perhaps, but if there
is such state of feeling as the Jour
nal speaks of, the phrase is altogeth-
er too moderate Why not say that
the folks at West Point were ''highly
pleased" with that vote, or words
expressive Of an ecstaiic state fde-
light with reference to that particu-
lar act of their representative AS
to the Journals other assertion in
the above quoted paragraph that
this perfect satisfaction extended
everywhere except perhaps into
Buffalo, Platte and Merrick counties,
ii is one of those sayings that must
be taken with many grains of allow
ance. Antelope county is not 'per-
fectly satisfied" with Trow bridges
vote; Madison is far from being
perfectly satisfied" with Speaker
Matthewson's vote Polk and Butler
we all know are almost, if
not altogether unit against senator
action, and in favor of
Engelhard's and Clark's, and so on
we might go The truth is that the
only perfect satisfaction" in the
matter is with the gang" that en-
yineered the job, and if the people
Of the State insist upon it, that sat
will not last longer than it
will take proper tribunal to look |
nto the law and declare it uncon-
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

A LARGE number of negroes from
Mississippi and Louisiana haye
been duped and induced to go to
st. Louis, at which place they were
led to believe that they would be
furnished with free passage TO Kan
sas, where on arriving they were
to receive lands from the govern
ment, money, mules, plows, &c.
More than one thousand have al
ready arrived at St. Louis, most of
them i'm a destitute condition. If
the party can be reached who has
been guilty Of the gross fraud, suita-
BILE punishment should be admin
istered.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

REV. TALMAGE made speech be-
fore the presbytery at Brooklyn on
the llth inst, demanding a trial of
the charges brought against him.
He said: 81 waive the ten days
which | had right to demand to
prepare for trial. | am ready now
with documents in my pocket, and
with witnesses here TO prove that
atrocious crimes have been commit
ted against me as a minister OF the
Lord Jesus Christ. If the presby-
terry does not try me, at haif-past
ten O'Clock Sunday morning. at the
Brooklyn tabernacle, | will try the
tabernacle"
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

WE clip from the Butler Count v
Reputlican's correspondent "Wby
Not 2 several questions propouuded
10 Senator Kimmel, relative TO his
vote OH the capitol appropriation
steal. That is right. The people
are calling on those unfaithful sena-
tors and representatives who voted
for this unjust measure, and it is
highly proper that they give reasons
to their deceived constituents for
their action. Read the questions of
"Why not?'
"Will Senator Kimmcl please ex-
plain to the Repu blicans of Butler
Co. his vote on the capitol apprO-
priatiOn steal, and tell US who he
represent ed by that vote, either in
Butler or Polk Co? We feel here
away that some influence (waS it
money p outside of Bntler and Polk
county induced that vote, and the
gentleman certainly owes to the con-
stiiuency whom he so grossly mis-
represented either an explanation
or a resignation OF his official posi-
ton. Now, will he please do it,and
ii not, why not? p
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

SENATOR JEwETT and Representa-
tive Bradley are universally spoken
Of as faithful, careful, and intelli-
gent members of our Legislature
NebrdSh1dn.
Jewett, yes; but, before we say
amen TO Asa, we'd like to have him
stand up and tell us what he knows
about appropriation. Was Lincoln
county in favor of that appropria-
tiOn ?-GrGRd Island Times.
That is right. Keep on asking
them to stand up and explain.
There is Kimmel of Polk. and
MatthcwsOn of Madison, and Trow
bridge of Antelope, that mig ht be
called out to the black board to
demonstrate the propriety of the
$4,000 steal.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

FRAND l.. BIxBY, a prominent
young lawyer, OF indianapolis. who
short time ago abandoned his
family aud eloped with his paramour,
and who was a defaulter in a large
sum as assignee aud treasurer, re-
turned voluntarily the other day
aud surrendered himself TO the L.
). authorities, aud says he stands
ready to make reparation and re-
ceive whatever punishment may be
adjudged him. He is utterly broken
down in spirit.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19
s76O,6 70. .33.


The Omaha Herald of last SUM-
day brings some astounding charges
against the Nebraska Legislature for
the robbery of the people by taxa
ton. The Herald claims its state
ment true, in general and detail, as
obtained and made up by careful
inspection of all bills making appro-
priations. the Herald's figures show
the following wonderful grand to-
tails: For current expenses, $685.
S54.O0; for erection of public build
ings, $l22, 10000; for payment of
claims, $ll2,625 30, making a grand
total of appropriations of $760679. .33
The taxable property is estimated
at $S0,0O0,000 and will produce, un-
der the law for 1879, $4,000, and
for 1880, 100000. The total amount
that can be raised is $4S0,0OO, max
ing an amount appropriated a6Ore
what can be raised by law, of $780,
1888. The people of the State
regardless of party ought to know
how their substance is being con-
sumcd by unheard Of and unlaw ful
taxation.
The Herdld also makes the as
founding statement that nearly four
hundred thousand dollars of the ap-
preparations made by the legislature
are spent in the city of Lincoln.
As We stated when Gov. Nance
approved the capitol appropriation
bill, reaction has set in against all
this kind Of work, against the Lin
coin lobby, and against the retention
or detention of the capitol at Lin
coin.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

REV. +. III. JAMESON in a sermon
at Omaha Sunday week, on render
ing to Cesar the things that are Ce-
sar's and to God the things that are
Gods, took occasion to make some
remarks on our general government
that are, alas, too true. Mr.. Jane
son, as a remedy urged upon his
hearers to inform themselves, and
try to make things better. The ar
raignment. reported in the Omaha
Ners, is: "that it was a weak gov
crnment that could not protect
three millions of people whom it
had SET free and declared to be citi-
ZeDS; it was weak government
that could not make the south as
safe place TO travel in as the north
it was a weak government that
could not wipe out the crime of po-
lygamy in Utah it was a weak gov
ernment that could not make a sill
yer dollar of its own issue receiva-
bic for postage stamps; it was a
weak government that could not
protect the territory of Alaska " hich
had been bought with the peoples
money, but would compel the in
habitants of that territory 10 seek
British protection; it was a weak
government that could not manage
100000 Indians without shooting
them down like wolves; 1t was a
weak government that could not
take care ofa few thousand Chinese,
but must resort to the dishonorable
course of breaking a treaty with
China, without giving that govern
ment the right to be heard"
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

A PUBLISHED card appeared in
New York on the 18th signed by f.
Baker, II. Eells and G. NJ. Nichols
stating that they been cited US
witness to specifications and charges
against Rev. Dewitt Talmage ID.
d., by the Brooklyn Presbytery.
ave wish to say that our names
have been used without our consent
or authority. We know nothing in
support of the charges, aud protest
against the use Of our names by the
committee.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19
BIDS FOR TREE PLANTING.

CEALED BIDS for planting shade
- trees in the city of Columbus, as
ordered by the City Council, pursuant
to Ordinance No. 80. Will be received at
my office until March 22d, inst, at
O'Clock, p. NJ.
About seventy-five city lots are in
cluded in said oIder, and there will be
about five trees adjacent to each lot.
The trees must be Elm, Ash, Hard Ma
pie, or BOX-Elder; they may be Il mix
ture of these varieties; must be first
rate in all respects, not less than one
inch and a half in diameter r, and not less
than six feet high. Bids will be receiy-
ed for lots of 10 or leo trees each, or for
the whole lot.
A description Of the manner of pre-
pairing the ground and planting must
accompany each bid. The trees must
all be planted by April 18th, 1879. Bid
ders will also submit separate plans for
the protection of trees, with cost Of
same. Payment will be made by order
on the City Treasurer on special fund
raised by a tax levied on the lots adja-
cent to which said trees are planted.
CIAS. n. SPEICE, Mayor.
Columbus, Neb., March l., 20.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

The great international pedestrian
match in New York was concluded
on the 18th inst, The contest OF the
six days trial resulted as follows !:
Rowell, 500 miles; ENNIS, AS
miles; Harrison 450. O'Leary fail
ing to make 450, but by previous ar
ran2ements will receive $1,000. 1t
is stated that Rowell, the English
champion, has been challenged for
another walk by ENNIS and o.
Leary.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

WHITELAw REID on the 18th start
ed west thirty-four New York street
boys for homes on farms in Kansas.
He also sent west six destitute fam
lilies, numbering 42 persons. The
families will begin life again on
farms. What is singular in the
trqncaction is the fact that Mr.. Reid
says he is using $1,000, portion of
a fund given him by stranger in
the interior of New England.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

in the matter of the estate Of John Bar
row, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
" creditors Of said deceased will
meet the executrix of the last will and
testament Of said deceased before the
County Judge of Platte County, Ne
braska, at the County Judges office in
said county on the 9th day of February,
the 9Th day of July, 1873. at 10 o'clock
q. m. each day, for the purpose Of pre-
senting their claims for examination,
and allowance.
Six months from January 9Th, 1879. are
allowed creditors to present their
claims against said estate.
JOHN G.. HIGGINS,
County Judge.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19
TROWBRIDGE.
AN "ANTI-APPRoPRIATIoN MAN.
GOES FOR HIM.
He Went Square Back on His Con-
stituents and Offers no Satisfactory
Reason for Voting for the Capt.
tol Steal @
The Journals Pcin. ea the v.eonsitz.usi..y o. the
Capitol Bill iocd One.
NEIGH, NEB., MArch 18th, lS7

NEIGH, NEB., March 18th, 1879.
ED. JOURNAL: Our Representa-
tive, Trowbridge, has as yet failed
to offer satisfactory reasons to his
constituents, warranting the stand
taken by him i'm relation TO the capi-
tol appropriation bill brought up
and passed at the recent session OF
our State legislature. His action
was not countenanced by a single
individual in the county having the
general interests Of the state at heart.
In a recent letter TO one of his per-
sonal friends in Neigh, he promised
a speedy and satisfactory explana-
ton, but to this writing the promise
remains unfulfilled our hopes are
rapidly beginning to decline, and
an evident case of improper influ-
ence is becoming daily more potent
| notice in a late number of the
JOURNAL an article proclaiming the
unconstitutionality of the measure.
The point appears to be good one,
and the fact that this appropriation
steal is one of the most gigantic
frauds ever imposed upon a people
in our depressed financial state,
prompts us to put forth every avail
able effort to defeat the plans of an
evident set of "palm-itching" "job-
bers" congregated at Lincoln. Let
our legal talent not stand idly BY
while there is an opportunity open
to render the state such valuable
service. nothing comes from il
directly, we shall certainly effect |
something indirectly. 1t will be the |
means of impressing upon the minds
of every voter i'm the State the i'm
perdtire necessity Of sending such
legislators as TrOw wbridge TO an early
aud timely political grave. An
ANTI MAN.