PLATXiilODTlI WEEKLY JIE IIALD,TII UKSJL) A Y QUTOBEl; 27, 1S..S7.
ghe giathmottth Sffeehlrt $r;i!J
I I Ml , . I
KNOTTS BBOS.,
Publisher A Proprietors.
Hamilton's Grounds to Bo Sold-
From thw New Yorfc Herald.
One of the most peculiar eigna of New
York's rapid growth in the present era of
its existence is the callous manner in
which the most historic landmarks of
Manhattan Island are being swept out of
existence Ity the onward march of active
metropolitan life and industry.
A cold and business-like announcement
has been made within the past few dayB
iu the Herald by L. J. & I. Phillips that
they will, on October 25 next, sell at auc
tion the property known as Hamilton
Grange, which lies along St. Nicholas
and Tenth avenues, and between 140th
and 145th Btrects.
The bare announcement means nothing
less than that the mansion and surround
ing grounds, one hundred and seventy
five city lots, forming part of a tract
bought nearly a cntury ago by Alexander
Hamilton, and occupied and improved
by him, are to be sold under the hammer
in accordance with the dictates of the
present owner, Mr. William II. De Forest.
A silk merchant, who secured this tract
some years ago.
Of all the historic plots that have made
some nooks and corners on Manhattan
Island famous, probably none was select
ed with more care and circumspection as
to topography, immediate surroundings
and future prospects than this identical
Hamilton Orange, so christened by the
original purchaser, "Washington's bosom
friend, Alexander Hamilton.
This statesman of the old time selected
the twenty odd acres of land became
there a grand view of the Hudson, to the
westward, culd be had even then. To
the south wa3 the email city, miles
away; and in the southeast the Long Is
land hills clearly marked the horizon. A
post road to Boston coyered one of the
corners of the estate, and there was also
a stopping place for the Btages that car
ried the miiils toNew England. Itoger
Morris' residence was in sight from this
elevation; so was the residence of Gen.
Gates, the captor of Burgoyne, on the
Rose Hill Farm, to the eastward.
"When, in 1802, Alexauder Hamilton
erected the mansion, so well known for
its classic style of architecture, he plant
ed near that mansion thirteen trees with
his own hand, to symbolize the original
thirteen states of the Union, These trees
have been surrounded with a fence by
tho present owner, Mr. Da Forrest, but
whether they will be retained or destroy
ed by the onward march that commands
the sale of tho surrounding acres and
lots is as yet a subject of doubt and spec
ulation. It is only a few years ago that the pres
ent owner acquired posession of this en
tire Hamilton Grange. Since that time
the grounds have been laid out in street
blocks, terraces and lots, and Hamilton
terrace is now considered as being the
eastern adjunct of Convent avenue. Sev
enteen houses have already been con
structed there, and further improvements
on the various streets, also along Tenth
avenue, are now under way.
The City In Darkness-
Thursdayevening just beiore dark, when
the merchants began to light up their
Btores, it was discovered that barely
enough gas to burn escaped from the
burners, and as a consequence the streets
were left dark and Main street seemed
like Sunday night, except for the people
there. Several ot the merchants imme
diately went over to the gas works to in
quire the cause of the failure of the gas
supply, but the information was very
meager, as the exact cause could not be
ascertained by Mr. Roth, who has charge
of the works in Mr. Johns' absence.
The only fact that could be ascertained
was that something w as wrong with the
gas generator and the gas was escaping
about a3 fast as made. Mr. Roth and
his assistant were unaple to locate or rem
edy the cause last night and fhe rner
chants had to substitute lamps and can
dles which gave the stores the appear
ance of away-out-in-the-country estab
lishments. But the greatest inconven
ience was at the opera house where a
large audience was gathering to hear
Sol Smith Russell and company. At
first the gas wa3 lighted but the light
was very low and the report started that
there would be no entertainment, but
the opera house managers promptly
hunted up a dozen or so of lampj and
placed them along for foot lights and
distributed them over the house, which,
although they looked very odd, gave
abundant light and the play went off
very nicely.
Mr. Johns' who has charge of the gas
plant here and understands it, is at pres
ent away establishing one some place
in Missouri, but is expected back in a
few days. During Friday the men at
the works were investigating the
trouble and located it in the drip boxes.
These were cleaned out and things were
working well at 2 o'clock and a Herald
reporter was assured all would be well
soon.
Ai-WAva
oursclf.
learn to think and act for
WELL DONE AGAIN-
Sheriff Eikcnbary Traces and Cap
tures Another Cass County
Criminal.
A few days ago Shriff Eikcnbary re
ceived word from Eagle that a man
named Elmer Wart had on the S.'Jrd day
of September, hired a horse to ride, from
the livery stable of Jacob Yoder, and
since that day nothing had leen heard
of either Wart or the horse, and it was
believed Wart had stolen the animal.
Sheriff Eikcnbary immediately repaired
to Eagle and learned what few facts lie
could relating to Wart and his folks and
that the horse had been sold in Lincoln
for cash, and i hat Wart had left there
for parts unknown, with tho money.
But Mr. Eikcnbary was informed that
Elmer Wart's lather, Jacwb Wart, resided
at O'niel City, in Holt county, and what
evidence ho had and his recent experi
ence, combined with good judgement,
he decided the culprit must have made
for O'niel City and immediatoly tele
graphed the sheriff of Holt county the
facts and instructed him to guard the
home of Jacob Wart.
What transpired at O'niel City we
have not yet learned, but last evening
just about seven o'clock, Sheriff Eikcn
bary received a telegram from the Holt
county sheriff, that his man, Elmer
Wart, was under arrest, and was await
ing his (Eikenbary's) arrival.
Mr. Eikeubriry prepared himself for
the journey, but as it was too lute for
the evening trains, he left this morning
on tho G o'clock train and is expected
back with his prisoner to-morrow.
Sheriff Eikenbary's record as a crimi-nal-catehor,
is one of which he could well
be proud, and which is a credit to Cass
county. Hi3 successful tracing and
arrest of the uibezzler, George Calbert,
oaly two wecKs ago, is still fresh in the
minds of the readers of the Herald, and
the excellent work done in tracin-r
and capturing Henry Shroeder to St.
Paul, a short time before, will be recalled
to Mr. Eikenbary's credit.
Mr. Eikenbary's good work speaks
well for Cass county throughout the
state, and certainly she can not afford to
loose such an efficient officer.
Dr. Depew Talks of Blaine-
From the Chicago Times.
"Well," said Mr. Depew,' while his left
foot beat a tattoo on the carpeted floor
of his apartment, "I know that Mr. Blaine
does not particularly desire the nomina
tion, and yrt, as a matter of fact, he h is
no opposition to that office. It is a pecu
liar condition of affairs, but there is prac
tically no opposition in the country to
Mr. Blaine's nomination."
"I tell you," he added after a quiet
pause, during which the nervous foot was
also inactive, "the American people have
instinctively a deep-seated sentiment in
favor of fair play. When Mr. Tilden
was a candidate for th3 presidency there
was a large public sentiment, in which I
as a republican did not share, that resolv
ed itself into'an almost general belief
that Tilden was elected as president of
the United States, and if he had been
nominated again he would have been
elected, as sure as guns," and Mr. Depew
brought his right hand down upon the
arm of his chair with forcible emphasis.
"Now," said he, "the people are of the
firm belief tiiat a hysterical response to
an asinine address, delivered by a phe
nomenal jackass with a reverend cogno
men, resulted in the defeat of Mr. Blaine
for the presidency at last election, and if
he should be nominated again the result
will Le tar umerent. As it was, ne was
defeated only by 700 votes, and since
that time the people have had an oppor
tunity to estimate what they got and
what they have lost by that result."
S. S. Cox is a new competitor ftT the
chairmanship of the Ways and Means
committee. He is one of the oldest and
most experienced members of the popular
branch of congress. He is also one of
the most pronounced and aggressive free
traders in that body, and is in harmony
with the dominant faction of his party
and R. Q. Mills, of Texas will have to
look close for his laurels. Although
Mr. Cox has never held many important
positions in tl. organization of the house,
he has been r" ""re than once an active
aspirant for the speakership.
The New York 21 ail and Express has
made a canvass of the larbor party in
Brooklyn, and found that out of8140 labor
votes 6GS0, over four fifths, have hitherto
supported th ? democratic ticket. As
that party U particularly strong in New
York, where Henry George is a candidate
fr the leading office to be filled in the
coming election, the democratic chances
for victory in that state are very far from
being flatteriug.
Any one who has a pond and wishes
to have it stocked with fish can do so by
making application to W. E. O'Brien,
superintendent of the state fisheries at
South Bend, as the fall distribution of
German carp has commenced and all
applications should be made by Nov. 1st.
Leaiix to say no; it will
service to you than to be
Latin.
be of more
able to read
Wa have been asked several timet
lately on what day the election occurred,
and when we answered the. bth of No
vember bvidc seemed to be surprised that
it comes so late. As there seems to be
the impression that the election occur on
the first Tuesday in November. Gener
ally they do, but the law in each state
says, "the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day. "fThis year it means the second Tues
day in November, on the 8th day of that
mouth. November begins on Tuesday,
so that it will require a whole week to
fill in tho requirement of "after the first
Monday." Tho November elections can
nut occur later than the 8th nor earlier
than the 2nd of the month.
An important article for health-seekers
will appear in the November Harper's,
under the title of'The Winter Climatic
Resorts of Three Continents," by William
Smith Brown. Mr. Brown has for forty
years made the matter a special study in
his wide travels, and masses into nine
pages the net result of his researches re
garding the invalid resorts of Egypt,
France, Italy, Algiers, Spain, Switzerland
and the United States. He specially em
phasizes the vital characteristics of the
chief places in this country to which pil
grimages are made for recuperation of
health and shows that each particular local
ity has its own quality of inlluence.adapt
ed to a certain class of invalidism, and a
limited season of benefit, which must be
carefully regarded if any remedy is to be
derived. What tho medical profession
lias failed to do he has accomplished, by
a broad and careful investigation of all
the health resorts of Europe, Africa and
America, revealing the short-comings and
the advantages of each site.
Tiierk is a strong probability that the
merchandise trade balance, which has
recently been heavily against the United
States, has now begun to turn in its favor.
Tli8 preliminary statements of exports for
September of the following classes of
domestic products, to which, for pur
pose f comparison, are appended the ex
ports of the same classet of commodities
for tho corresponding month of 18SG,
are here given:
September, September,
1S87. 188G.
Cotton $13,830,592 7,190,903
Breadstuffs 11,004,132 14,284,9.1S
Provisions 7,545,838 7,129,913
Petroleum 4,013,180 4,303,223
Cattle and hogs 0,0S,300 1,009,315
Total $37,092,051 $33,9S0,361
Thus there was an increase last month
of over $3,000,000 in the sales abroad of
the five most important classes of Ameri
can exports. This was due principally
to the great expansion in tho shipments
of cotton. In all the other items, except
provisions, there was a falling off in the
mouth, as compared with the same month
last year. The artificial maintenance of
prices of pork in Chicago at a higher
level than would prevail if the law of
supply and demand were permitted to
bear sway is undoubtedly responsible for
the decline in the exports of that product.
In the months of April, May, June. July
and August, taken together, the aggre
gate imports exceeded exports to the ex
tent of about $62,236,000, or an average
of nearly $12,000,000 a month. In Sep
tember, however, it now seem3 probable
that exports once more exceeded imports.
Notwithstanding the fact that the coun
try in the five months named bronght
abroad more merchandise than it sold, it
imported nearly $4,000,000 in specie
more than it exported. This proves that
foreign investments in American indus
trial enterprises have been heavy in the
past few raonths. Globe Democrat.
Uncle Sam After the White Caps.
From the Indianapolis Journal.
There is rumor that the depredations
of the "White Caps" of Southern Indiana
will be brought before the Federal Grand
Jury, which convened on Monday. All
efforts to convict the outlaws at their
homes have proved futile for the reason
that in nearly all the countries where they
operate they have control of the courts,
and it is well known that during tho last
month an effort has been made to get the
cases in the United States court. Gov.
Gray and District Attorney Seilers were
recently in consultation about the pro
posed investigation, and the governor,
in the strongest terms, urged that the
Federal court take up the cases if there
was any section of the law under which
it could be done. Statutes were careful
ly examined by the two, and an old sec
tion was found providing for the punish
ment of Klu Klux, in the south under
which it is believed the outlaws can be
trkd. If any doubt should arise about
the constitutionality of that section, there
are other sections covering the cases of
the "White Caps," and there seems to be
no doubt about the Federal government
having the power to administer law in
the case. The law-abiding people in the
counties where the depredations have
been most frequent arc anxious that the
Federal court should give them protec
tion, and have volunteered to give the
district attorney all the assistance in their
power, both in securing evidence for in
dictments and conviction. The Federal
officials have nothing to say about what
will be don?, but there is ground for be
lief that witnesses from tho complaining
counties will be summoned to appear be
fore the grand jury next week. (
Kudcntu of tlia Traitllic IublIo.
Tho otber day at dinner tk corritka
turned upon tho selfish ruduMaaef a portiou
of tho traveling rub!ic. Ohu cf tho persons
at the table related thw incident: Some
months. ago the pnssciigt-pj on a night Lr&iu
on a branch railroad troro Lept awake by the
loud and incessant conversation indulged in
by two men Bifiinrr at one end cf the car.
There were no sleejiinj; ears attached to llio
train, and one cf tha ireii in tho course of
their wearisome bnbhlo remarked: "It seems
to mo that a rend which doesn't furnish
sleepers ought at f:t to lib up their cars
with head rests, such as voir ilnu on some of
tho eastern roads." Whereupon a voice at
the other end of the car replied: "Headrests
wouldn't help much in this car so long at
tboso two men down at tho other end keep on
talking." The passengers roared with de
light, and one of the two offenders bristled up
and declared he"d talk ja,t us much us Le
pleased, but pretty rooit quiet reigned. The
passenger who no neatly administered the
needed reproof was Edwurd Everett Hale.
New York Tribune.
Maufucturo of Itrusscls I..ice. .
Brussels lace is celebrated ail over tho
world, and we must not fail to visit one of
the places where this beautiful and costly laco
is made. Here wo see a number of women,
very quiet, very neatly dressed, and in some
cases with wonderfully delicate and soft look
ing hands, although they are all plain work
ingwomen. Each vj Lu?y fashioning the deli
cate pattern of a piece of lace, and it is said
that each women lias a pattern of her own,
which she always makes, and whieb, perhaps,
descended to her from her mother and grand
mother. Some of tho wouin are working on
cushions, with pins and bobbins, and some
aro using needles and the Gust and mott deli
cate of thread. Vo are told that this thread 13
all made by hand, and it is so delicate th.it it
has to be spun iu damp cellars, because iu the
dry upper air it would break before it la
finished. There are old women in Brussels
who have spent nearly all their lives spinning
in cellars. Frank it. Stockton in Bt.
Nicholas.
Nature's Seed Seirlnj.
The woody melon-shaped fruit of tho sand
box tree of the West Indies is niado into a
neat box by &awh;g off the top and scooping
out tho seeds and is used in Barbadoes for
holding sand. When, however, the fruit is
allowed to ripen on the tree, it bursts ex
plosively, scattering the seeds over the
ground. An experimenting naturalist rectntly
sought to preserve a t-peeinien of the fruit by
drying carefully, but it exploded with such
violence a3 to dost r.y the box containing it.
Arkansaw Traveler.
New rrcneli Coinage.
Tho new French ccSaago is being carefully
designed in hopes that parliament will sanc
tion tho alteration directly the chambers re
assemble. Nickel will definitively replace
bronzo, and every coin will show the amount
of its value in large, distinct figures on either
side. Tho obverse will bear the effigy of tho
republic with the date, and on tho reverse
will Ix) the national motto: "Liberty, Equal
ity, Fraternity." Foreign Letter.
Doctors iu the KuKsiau Army
According to The I'ravitelstvennyi Vestnik
the Russian army has 2,S0S surgeons, S2
veterinary surgeons, and 3,4.w feldshers
(medical assistants). The strength of tho Rus
sian army on a peace footing is said to be
about 800,009, so that the allowance is about
one surgeon to every 200 men. Public Opin
ion. She Ain't limit that Way
"I see by tho paper," said Scruggs, "at least
by a headline, that a woman shot at Coney
Island."
"Well," said lluggs, "I'll venture to say,
from what I know of the sex's marksmanship,
that she didn't bit it." Philadelphia Times.
jfe Is one Ion? waiting time,
, Bo tho learned poets tell;
All things come to him who warts
At a popular hotel.
-Sid BitSL
Opinioncfa Leading Editor.
Almost all the diseases that afflict us
from infancy to old age have their origin
in a disordered liver. A really good
liver medicine is the most important in
the whole range of pharmacy. We be
lieve Simmon9 Liver Regulator to be the
best among them all. "We pin our faith
upon the Regulator, and if we could per
suade every reader who is in ill health
to buy it, we would willingly vouch for
the benefit each would receive. Ed.
Cincinnati Gazette.
PETROLEUM V. HA3QY
Says, "Intirnit acquaintance with a tru
frend always increases our respeckt fur
that frend."
This is the reason why Synvita Blocks
continue to make fiiends as their virtues
become better known. Clergymen, pub
lic speakers, and people iu all the avenues
of life are a unit in their praise of that
wonderful new remedy, Snv!ta Cough
Blocks. They arc warranted to cure Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, TicklV-gin
the Throat, Sore Threat andCrcup; 25
doses 25 cents. Hundn.us bear testimony to
the remarkable cures of Diairh' Dys
entary' Flux, Cholera Infantum, or Sum
mer Complaint and Cholera Morbus,
effected by Synvita Blackberry Blocks;
25 doses, 25 cents. We have etacks f
testimonials from mothers, who, after
dosing their children with frtrong medi
cines for other supposed diseases, have
completely cured them by using Synvita
Worm Blocks; '2 do?rs, 25 cents. After
you have tried all tho high-priced bottle
remedies and have found no relief, buy
a package of Synvita Kidney, Llood and j
Liyer Blocks and be cured; 50 doses, 50
cents. If you want the finest tonic Bit
ters in the market, buy a package of Syn
vait Bitters Blocks for 21 cents, and make
from i to 1 gallon of pure tonic bitters
All these remedies only one ceut a dose.
n box. no tea.-ns-on. no sticky bottle.
Put up in pate:it packages. Warranted j
to euro or money refunded. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Get a checker
board of your dealer free. Send your
address on a postal card for a copy of
"The Synvita Blx-li,'" which contains a
history of eliscrso' nni cures, or send 1
cent stamp for sample
and a co;v of TJie
cr Cough Block
Synvita Block.
Address, The Synvita Co..
Delphos, Ohio. .
Lock Box 29P, ;
Jonathan ii.viv
PORK PACKERS asuucauiis in UUTTF.R AND LUGS.
i -tA' r -c-CTrtv.rT.I'T a TVT 3 H XT Hi1 A V.
THE brst Tin: MARKKT
Sunar Cured Meals, Hams, Bacon, Lard,
ot our own make.
Thu best brands
Y. IIOLLSALR
uJtm mJLm
SET!
VOll ALL
.
FURNITURE EMPOBIOf!
n,,M iniiif iw i mmii im hmi i i "ii if-rr miiw twmfiwwrw
a f
j
Parlors, jBcdrooms, Oitiism'-i'ooms.
SLitcliezis, Ef allivays
GO TO
Where a rnaniGcL'iit
abound.
UNDERTAKING AND E
jfS&i '-y
CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH
8 L
fit - 31
(SL0C1S.SOK TO
Vr ill ktc; con(tai:!!y hvr.d
i iS I
ran
Wall
I'n per- and
DRUGGIST'S STJiTIOXDEIIS.
PURE LIQUORS,
Legs! riotics.
In tlis
Iuti'.e
fl'.strirt court f Cass co'it'', Xob.
Mattcrof lUc e$UUe ol William O'Neill
Order to Oioit aue wliy
esta. si '.I'll not be xrii.it e
iicecse to Sf.il
re-al
:1
aijnr tk petition of .John JfkrIoi:r vOminlf -
t rat or of th tntn of W;l!!:nn 0'N-i:l decf
ed. representing jur.oug o'.ht-r tliiis t.'it naiil
decc;s.'t flir-.i feivd of crt.2 renl ot;ti
therein described bU that it. is ntc-ao
sell t!ic 5?.c to pay the debt f .i.l.Je f -ikmI
snd prRTi:gfrliccs!5o p?H the ; umi :t
;ijporlD? to tht court UK-it i: Is vf.:etniy to
sell said real estat" for Hint i;.-y-S".
It is ordered that all i.erii.s iiiTt-'.fd In
nxid estate & and appear at th e?5-e. l th
clerk of the district court Ui 5nU fe r I'a-.s coun
ty, on the S-iturdar, itfth day i f N;v-'nbr
A. I). 187. at 1 o'cloct i. im. tar'H and there t
sliow cruise if ay, T-!ii licrr.'." te -ea trio c :
half ot th Saul he.t quarter of "-' t- mnet-i-u
m toTrn.ihip tw'.v. enrth o rAuge fo!inea i
".. county, Xcbnska, s'loulj i:t I I'kh- to
said adv.iai'-trator ;m i that eory f if:!
order shall pubii.hcd in th( l"l iff -iuoiu:'
VVKjII-ily IIkhalo. a u.-.vft-ai:-r p'-.L.':: i-d
acd 1" t;er.!?rl clrcf.Uf.ca i;i " aid i':- c :.a
Nebraska, for four success:', e v. stkly pi.bii....
tioi'S. Iated October iot.li, is -.7, a; I'latiswout;:,
Nefcraska.
fAMrr.i. Xi . '. iAPr .?".
Jude Of !!'" i!!M.:tt o of
Ca?.i eoarity . t-b:';r;:.
C. C. Wraan r
jLtl'y for Ad::iin:s!iv.t-jr. Cl'.v4
Tk tatt ani imrt KfEe'Jy for Caro ctj
all d iaat an?d by any dersr;cKieat of
tie LlTr, KUneys, Sicaiaci aail Bowels.
Dyvpapcla, Siek HtAe, Coniilialion.J
Billou Cob plain t ui SUla: hi cf ail k iud'-!
yield rdiJy ttho lewSsstit inSaeEce j
i
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Si
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&
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-x r:
It li plMct to tko U-nti, tones n? tic
yttcB, rtora tad prry3 health.
It I purely Yjrethie, snd asnoi fail to
proT iCoha, fco.l t aa l vcrni.
QXt Blood PnrJfcerit 1c wpfr.'orto a'.?
othtr. old Trr:ier tt t!.CK a little.
3
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M ALT HIS.
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affords always on hand.
xC.
of OY5TKRS. in cans uml bull-:, a
AND HLTA1L.
11 11 A
wci nu.iu.Yd
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CLACKS OF-
foi:
nml Offices,
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Goods and Fair
.1 Vices
FSB ALBINO A SPECIALTY
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i 1-y re-
ttuauro
.- circu-
In-
'SlOIlic
v or
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l Ti-i
!. Ol
i..o:i'.-j iea
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1 V-M U:
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in i .
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,'f. III.
ARBUGKLES'
nsme on a package of COFFEE is a
STuarantee of excollecc.
ARS0SA
COjjEE i3 kept in all first-clasa
stores from the Atlantic to tho Pcif c.
COFFEE
is never good when exposed to the ahJ
: Always buy this brand in hermetically
' sealed ON2 POUND PACIIAaES."
FiHST PRIZE HEREFGS3 BESS
t the grefct Pt.TxiuIt Fair. l'.healeJ by VaHTOT3
by fir R;chanl ;D1. SI r.YKLrx 'SSJC br Io-j
iiil'n-GItoVB : by Th GrCT 5.-1
' iBKZ, 2'lJ i''Tr' b7 DolIy ka brother to
Archibald. Herd cuaiU'r Ti hcd. F-v.rt f r p"xe
aid Calais. j. s. H.rr .
""--' ... Colour, AnOjnoa t. -Tm,
j.
ft : ... J":'--.:'- ,V Vvi-A-' -Xi-i i