The Columbus journal., 1882-06-14

ETC., after four consecutive hour
the Loupe.
"A practice game betwee the
first and second mines of theheS-
stone" base ball club came off Drl'-
ing Park grounds Thursday ls ine
score stood IL to 2, in fAveo me
second nine.
The last day of the rm or the
city schools, Friday, Ju- 10Th, Is 10
De devoted to 8 picnic the oehehl
Of the children OF sIthe scnoois
Stevens grove Is the q seiec'eo o
the occasion.
According TO the hTohtete nAa-
ison has a young ~ that recently
"peraIized" a younsaan with 3 plat
ter and then o the neei or ner
shoe into his facen resentment ior
naughty things had said about her.
The newly scted officers of the
Specimens clu are A. j. Arnold,
president; H Lundy, v~ice-presi-
dent: F. J. S.ug, secretary; W Y.
BisseI. treasur G.. A. Schroeder, 6.
q. Bowman id 81. f. Lundy, board
of managers
The bod of county commission
ers will seas 8 board of equalization
At the Cot House next Monday. II
Won haV~ grievances in the way of
unjust easements, there and then is
the proer time and place to attend
I to thenatter.
-obert Stickney, the bare-backed
rid, with Robinson's circus, was Sc
riesly injured by the falling Of one
othe horses during his four-horse
/. The horse fell on him and also
cad on him in recovering its feet.
The accident occurred at Madison.
The Columbus Driving Park and
Fair Association Summer Ace will
:ome off July Sd and 4th- Bills An
louncing the programme and giving
1ther particulars have already been
distributed, but we have not been su-
.horized to publish the same in the
JOURNAL.
"A majority of the members of the
Specimens Club had q lit
lie practice shoot Wednesday evening
1t glass balls. Fifteen balls were
for each, with the following
Lundy, Il; Schroeder, 10;
10; Arnold, Il; Bowman, 4;
q. OehIrich, 3; AIbrecht, 8; Nickel
Vey, 8; Thurston, II; A. Oehlrich, 2.
An east bound emigrant train one
lay last week contained two cars
lifted up in magnificent style, with
III the conveniences and comforts OF
he Pullman drawing-room cars, and
respectively with young lady
md gentlemen teachers from San
and Oakland, California
They have q five weeks summer "a
,ation and propose to make the most
it in recupersting and having 8
general good time Some purposed
in different parts of the east ;
others had marked their destination
for the sea-board towns and watering
while others had laid out &c
spend the vacation in 3 European
Our dealers say there is An mus
lal demand for barbed wire for fenc-
.ng, this season. When stock can
nave their freedom to Craze at will,
night and day, they will thrive much
dc q matter of course, and their
condition is enough better to justify
any owner to provide sufficient pas
:ure for what stock he has-not for
the hogs, which are entirely
too much neglected, and which have
too little variety of food. Corn and
often skimped in both, and 3
pen devoid of q green spear and often
shade, is their desoiste lot
through life--and it ought not so to
be. Occasionally, through such treat
nent, q farmer will lose hundreds of
dollars worth of hogs by so-cslled
enough in value to provide q
good green pasture, along with the
rest of the stock. Try it.
The Fremont Tribune says that
the experiment of telephoning with
Omaha from that place by attaching
the instruments to Western Union
telegraph wires was recently tried
with complete success, and many of
their citizens had q visit with friends
in Omaha Of the project for long
:snge telephoning the same paper
says: at is expected that the new
connection between Oma-
"a, Lincoln, Blair, Plattsmouth, FREE
mont, Columbus and other towns will
be made in 4 short time. A separate
wire will be run direct from Fremont
20 Omaha, making the distance in
about Sc miles. The cost is estimated
It about $500 and will be met BY
scrip which will be received
n exchange for Use of the line. The
rates will probably De fixed At twenty
i've cents for five minutes talk. Hello
Plattsmouth and the rest of you."
Police Court.