Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, February 10, 1881, Image 1

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.The Herald.
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The Herald.
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ADVRKTIrtlXG JtATK.
ficn I w. 1 1 w. : 3w. 1 in.j iu. in. 1 yt.
i.PLATTSMOUT H, KBSRASIt.
1 nr .,
tjr
1 !fcr.
Heel.
W 1 .
I col...
l oVsi t (iw tiw ,95 1 ) IUH
I Ml no a 75 1 J li M looei
inn 171 4 on; imI ae MM
S Oo! tOO 10 00! V ) MM WM 3tM
SllQ'KoA to 00 la. . eoe I MM
In oo I nix) W 6ue: 400; Q' leoee
Ot" Vine St.. One Block North of Main,
-ir. of F;ftr Street.
13T- H Ad Tanning Bills Due Quarter!.
OrTninmn 4rtltuit.u ieiel
C Ad V
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor.
"PEUSEYEUAXr.E CONCJUEKS.
(TERMS: $2.00 a Year.
Ig2t Cnulstra s? cy Papr in tbs Ccoft.
Term In Advnnoe:
r i.ira Oople of tlie HnLl fof Ml
J. P. YiitNa, t (tie re-O0le New Depot
Main buret.
One eopy. onn yc-K
One copy, six mo:.i
One eiy. Mirt e u.o:d 1:4,
$2.f4
.. l."0
VOIJTME XVI.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA,-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1881.
X UMBER 47.
6'
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
.Slate Directory.
A. S. I'AHlHM K. r. S. Senator, Beatrice.
AI.VIX KAl'NIiKKS, I', S. Senator, timalia.
E K. V A 1.KNT1 N K. Keprr.seutal'e. West 1'eir.t.
v. Al.I'.IM'S N AM E. Coventor. Lincoln.
2? J. ALEX ANDEi:. Secretary of State,
t JilHX WAI.I.K'M.S. Auditor. Lincoln.
1 -. M. BAitl LEIT, Treasurer. Lincoln.
it W. W. JONES. Sun
V V. :. KEN OA I.E. 1.
I J. MLWOtU H. i
1 ::KV. C. C. HARRIS
I in:, u. p. m a misi
f the Intane.
S. f
f. MaXWEI.E. Cliii
W. JONES. Sunt. 1'ulilio I nM ruction.
Land CoiniiiiMoiier.
!. Attorney Central.
!K1S. Chaplain of penitentiary-
HiJSON. Siipt. Hospital mr
Snpremt Court.
M aXWEI.I.. Chief Justice. 1 remont.
i"o 15. I.aK?:. omalia.
.'ASA t will;. Lincoln.
.frroTft Jurticiitl Vis trial.
I? roiTNI. Ju-Ik. Lincoln,
t' WATSON. Proseoin inij-Att'y. Neb. City.
.". C. SHOVA i.'l KH, Clerk llrict Court,
PlatlsniotuU.
County Tireclrr
. N. SCI.LIVAN. County Jude.
. P. TUTT. County Clerk.
.1 V. l'ATTKUStfN, County Treanrer.
K. V. YEKS. slnailT.
I., ft. Wool KY. Co. Stip't Tub. Imtruct'.on.
i. y. KA I UKIELP. Surveyor.
P. I. iASS. Coroner.
riu Niv rnviJiinusFRK.
SM'E men AUPHoN. Mf. Pleaant Precinct.
SC W I LEh. Vlattsmoiuh Preeiaet.
J.,.MKS CKAWFOUP. South Bend Precinct.
Iirt!f having tusinejm with the County
C:t:un1i'ioncr3. will find them in esion the
t ui Monday and Tuesday of each month. 43tf
Cir 7vr -Jtrr.
'.V. JOHNSON", Mavnr.
t.l. II. PA r I EKsoN, Treasurer.
J p. 'l MI'SON. I'itv Clerk.
1; K HAKI) VIVIAN. Police Judje.
. I). JoN KS, 'luef r.f Tolis-e.
t. I-. WHITE. Chi-f or Fire Pept.
cntTM'll.HKN.
1-t Ward-F. C.OHPEIt.C. H. PAHMFI E.
Id Ward O W. EAIKEIEI.P, J. V. WECK-
I R AC H.
Wi.i n-aid-P. MII.I.EK.TIIOS. POLLOCK.
.!! Ward-P. Mi'CA I. LAN, C. S. PAWfcON.
f fmilmmtUr- J NO. W. MA USHALI
i'liOFESSIOXAL CARDS
IIS. II. HKADK,
vpllYSKIVN anrtsrKOEOX.efrice in Vttz-(f-nln
Vlock, which will be epen ay er night.
s J I.. 13rCKI'.
U)M(KPATniC PHYSICIAN, omce v l".
V. M;ituew Hardware aunr, i Liimuiraiu.." -
it. li. LlVISIiKTOH. M. ?..
I'HTSH'IAS & SCIK'.BOS.
OEI' H'E HOI KS, from 1" a. in., to 2 p.
m.
Ex
nilninpt Surgeon tor t,. . I cicioh.
3
W. CU'TTKK.
DBFTIST.
IMnttniaotith. Xe:rta.
niicou M.in Mr.-ct over Soinmua .- Na-
rt.nin"s Store.
yi. A. U AKTHiAV
irrn:iEV AND SOLICITOK. Will Prac
tice in the Mate and Federal Cetim. He-i-!i-nct'.
Plattsmouti. -Sebraka. t-Hy
n i' 'iTI.E.
ATTOItNEY AT LAW. Ileal Etxte. fir- In-
rwiraiu-e aim "i" . ;i .
erald's bl.-k. Flaitsmouth. Sebraa. .in.
i:o. Minn.
ATTORNEY AT LAW and P.eal E'tate Bro
ker Special attention uiven to Cellectiona
and all matter atTectlna: the title te real tte.
Oihce ou 'd lloor over Post Ofllce. Plattsmouth.
.Nebraska. 40 l-
1. II. tVIIKI'IKil Jk I'O.
AW OFFICE, i'.eal l jriate. Fire and I.irel.j
Mirance Agents. l laC.sr.iouth, Nouraska. t ol-leetoi-s.
tax-payei. H;ve a complete abstract
.f titles. Hay and ell ral estate, neuotiate
Uians. &.C. LJ 1
.Mll JItllrll,
NOTXP.Y PCni.IC Wi'.l r.ttend to buying
and eelliTi- l:i.nis. exainin Ins t"1".- ,MillJ '".f
deeds, iiavm? taxes and ceiled mi debts, vv id
aiso attend to la-.r fails before a Ju-tic et the
' 41" f Factokyvili.k. CahCo. Nf.b.
M.V .51- CHAPSiA.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Chancery. OS'.ce in Fitzgcr-
.1.1 11 1 n..L
. B.
U'iviu l. P. A. CAMPBKI.I..
'Attorney at Lsw. Notary PulIic.
WIAISIAU & C'A.1IIMi:H.
COLLECTION AN P REAL ESTATE A(l EN'TS
ami... tv it lircr A- I'm' Kinra.
yriniiKinouth. Nceraka. -y
JAXM B. MOKRISO.V. W. L. KKOWNK.
Nolar? Public.
1IOKKIKUX i:T.'R.
A PTOHN EYS AT LAW. Will prartjee :n Cass
and adjoining Counties : gives speeja. atientnm
to collection and abstracts of title. olBce in
KiUtfcrald I'.iock. riatimourii. Nebraska.
lTvl .
ez .iii,r:.(; vf ABittt.
Tonsoiial Artist.
V LATTs HOITII SKBBASK A .'
Place of b.islncss on Main St.. between 4t!i
Ki and .".in streets. Siiauipooiiii, Sliaxias, chil
dren's hair cutting, etc. etc. P'ly
PLATTSFilOUTH MILLS.
PLATTSMOl'TfT, NEK.
Flour, Corn J. Z ic Fu l
. ,,,1 h'.iid r.nJ fiirsaie at lonet cr.sh
rii.-b-es. Tt.e h:;hest prices paid tor Wheat ai.d
.: f .. ...mH. . IKin iLnrll
LtltU. I dlltdu.ll fci.it. ...
MUCK' BRICK!
1 f you vc.nt tiny
Fiie or Ornamental Ericlr,
Call on
J. T. A. HOOVER,
LOUISVILLE. - - NEBRASKA.
'ihe I
iraat and liet Itrdirme ever Hide.
AeluinziArioo 01 mope. owr"". " " '
Irakleuid Dandelion, witiiiluiebetiid
e nuTrulr.eof U other Bir
ReVJ tor, U..Jll.sIU, KtoruMt
iigyn. on
-. i ., vhnr. TT itn
Bitter. r
vai k-si iUd iwrfect am tliir
Uop.tt.r. ix. ,TUJol, without Intox
loatintt. rwwV
So maliw whit J.mr leViliK or T"Ptmn
ax what the dror aiilamenc I. am Hop Bit'
tors. lon wait until you. but If you
eulrfelbad or niiserat,leAn tuera 1 encs.
it may aaT.yourlire.lt iuu.llaTd hnndpeda.
500"ihP1dforaca3,e they will not
euurlKlp. Po not 'V1'00:'
auffer Jut use a:id uora them00 HOP B
Rrmemher. Hop Bitter, to "WJ" dJUJ'!
J-.I... ..... mm hul liK Poml. B
v..ll,.n.or.-r matls -.th n.WAUIteiv FBIKS
and BOPS" end no person or family
-l .... i tH,Tt Mtf.XSM
UUIUU fc " . H J
D. I.O.I' an apolnto and lrpesi?i'.lo cure I f
K.iM.U-.r.n.ui'iEoIoriui. t.rfcco audi
forbrunkv-cn '".i:e of cnam. tbacm
narcttica. Ali s'd by cmtr-Sts. St
Send .
for c vrcui.tr. f
V.
' i Mil C.-r 4
nil
M a v4
B It . fie Kt Blood PnTiP.cr. end Ft!mr.1it
if ' vpry fnnc'ioTt l more ueaubTui acuuo, Uii la
':;n3 a tcneni in si! dieas.
r. In .liDilofctinic tiilmpunilpr.f th.-horfl. the
li c"v.ural and awcwiry result i tlie rtiroot .-cri.f-U
aim. end oibcr ek n Kruptiona ai d Iniwa,
S lucludlrte Cam-fra, Ul-ere and otlir rur.
B Hy.peiwila. W''Wn ' Ibe Mraiiwli.i oii!-
fufooTlkuii'W. ie-iral IKbd.ty, , are
S enrpd by the Kjfe Hilton. It U UD4uaJed
aa a ftnpl.rr an.i rculax Un:c
2 it i a uedl-lDB wbl.-hahou.il be In every fam
J:!y, aaJ n.a h, winrovfr osrrt, iii tae
M pi.y!u:!l of mail dixors t-i.a.
U H-Jttieeof two sizes; nrtca.a(icenti and tl.no.
J"larBer's
Safe Item c
dioai are aveltl
by Drtisgbais
and lcdlers
in Medicine
aTa V aCa W V A MA
- 71 J WV e
ir4TT.R.wra?)trfi
JJ T 1 Bochrner, W. X.
. V.BSrrTrd for i
V L It 1 :-'!
National Bank
OK PEATTS.MOl'TH. NEBRASKA,
luHN FlT7.riF.RALl .
K. i. JJOVEV
K. W. Mrl.A Hill LIN.
loan O Koi iikK
President.
Vice President.
Cashier.
..Assistant Casliier.
This Tank Is now ojieti for business at tlieir
ew room, eorio-r Main and Sixth streets, and
Is prepared to transact ft general
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, Bands. Gotd. tisvsrnmenl and Lecsl
SMru.'it.os
P-Ol i;fIT A Nil SOI. P.
UvjHMfiis lieaticed end Interest AlUns
, ed on Time Vtrtificalex.
DBAI-TS JDia-ATWIN-,
Vvailabld in any part of the I'nlted Stutes ami
In all the Principal Towns and Cities
of Kuropa.
4CK.VTS tOU TSBK
H-'ELEHllATEl)
Inmah Like anu Allan Line
OP KTKAHOH.
Person wislnns to bring out their friends from
AKrupe can
rVRCHASE TICK EH FHOJ1 I S
Tkrouch to I lattumoutli.
WEBPIHG WATER BANK
oz" :e:i kros.
This Hank is now open Tor the transaction of a
QEITEBAL
Banking Exchange Business.
DEl'OSITN
Ilecc-ived. and Interext allowed oa Time Certi-
Bcates.
UI1AITH
Prawn, aud available in the principal towns
and cities of the United States and Europe.
Aytn's for the celebrated
Mi Line of Steamers.
Purchase your tickets from us,
Through from Europe to any
Point in the West.
KEEP BKOS.. 2!.fl Weeping Water. Neb.
H. & M. R. R. Time Table.
Talcing Kfcet DcvemUr 5, 18S0.
FOX OMAHA FUOM PLATTSMOUTII.
laveR 7 :20 a. m. Arrives 8 :3o a. in.
2 :4." p. 111. " 4 :00 p. 111.
" 7 :oo a. iu. ' 9 :10 a. in.
FKOM OMAHA FOil 1'LaTTSMOCT II.
Leaves :'( a. m. Arrive 10 :00 a. in.
C p. 1:1. 7 :D5 p. 111.
7 ;! - ' " 8 :im " "
' I-Oil HIE W EST.
Leaves I'lairsniout!: y :2a a. in. Arrives Lin
coln. VI :l: p. in. ; Anivey Kearney, 7: 40 p. in.
I eaves Plat tsiuoiit h at 7 :S p. 111. ; anivev at
Lincoln at a :') p. 111 .
Fr'.t.ur leaves at A :31 a.m. and at S :10 p. 111.
Arrive at Lincoln at 4 : r"p. m. and a a) a. m.
FUOM THE WEST.
Lea-, ei Kearney, o :W a. 111. Leaves Lincoln,
1 .on n. in. Arrives Plattsinouto. 3 :M p. m
Leaves Lincoln at & :4j a. in., arrives at
I'lHttsinouth 8 a. III.
1 11 ilit leaves Lincoln at 12 :(i.t p. m. and 6 :40
p. 111. Arrives at nausniuuiu at a ;o3 p. 111. auu
1 1 ::rp. 111.
COINC. EAST,
l'assencer trains leave Flnttsir.ouih at 7 00 a.
ni. s o.s a. m . 3 4"i p m. ami arrive at Pucitic
Junction at 7 3-1 a. in., B :iu a. 111, ana 4 iu p. in.
FUOM THE E ST.
Pas"en(jer trainsleave Pacific Junction at 8 30
a. m., 6 4 p. 111., 1000 a. 111. an. 1 arrive ai riaiis-
inouiu at VJ a. 111.. 1 K. p. 111. auu iu a. m
II. V. It. EC. Time Table.
Taking Efcct Sunilny, Dceembrr 5. 18so.
WEST.
.r ;1."'(HI !
STATIONS.
HASTEN US.
AY It.
r.LL'lv HILL
COW EES.
AMP.oY
liEli (1.' I'D.
IN A VALE.
HI VKKHiN.
FRA!4 KUN.
ULOiiMlM. ION.
N A PON EE
It EPF H LI CAN
ALMA
OULEANS
OXFOP.P
AUAPAiloE
HAST.
12 :10a-
11 :or,
10 :ii
9 :-
8 :
8 :i)
0 :35
6 :I0
9 :lu
4 :43
4 :IU
3 :4 1
2
1 :M
1 :45
12 :50am
11 :4U
e :1
7
8 : J0
8 ::
0 :4l
10 :1.'
18 :.r.5
11 :W
12 :l)pni I
1.'
1 :--M
1
2 :
V:o
3 :50
S :00
AIlHIVAIi AMI BEI'AltTlliE OF
PLATTS3IOITII 5IAII.K.
AKKIVF..S.
W'.l'AnTS.
) 7.00 a. iii.
I 3.oo p. in.
) S.;Kl a. 111.
i ;.i" p. iu.
:i.00 p. in
7.'fl a. m
I 7.45 a. in.
2. on p. in
I oo p. in
1.C0 p. in
7.:n' p. in.
9 30 a. m.
KASTf.R.V.
WKsTKHN.
NOKTMEItV.
SOU I IIKKV.
S.flo a. in. I
3 fO p. ui.
11. () a m
7.;io p. in.
IU. .". a m.
7.:i p. in. i
II. CO a in.
II oo a m.
Nov 10. I-
T."K.EPIXO WATER,
r .M'TIHII VIIXK.
J. W. M.i:sn.LL. P. M.
PENSIONS
ARE PAID ererr oldier diveb14 in !
v I nu f dut . by accidont or otherwise. A
lHVl'M -1 ;ht ktni, lo of flnffer, too
J'or eje. lit 11 t"i. t, if but li.l.t. d.- ;
as Lmmt tr ai-lcosw Vriita irie a t
1'i-n-iion. t uJer new Uw thiujDls aro ;
tutilcd to nit inrrpRs cf penioa. '
A. ldwej.ori'hin nd dtpndetit fatlirj j
r moiliera off oluivr b - rirH in tho i
urtnr ret a rnn-cn. BOl'XT V lis- t
?har for wotind, in'tirip or ruptun.
rivcifullbo'jntv. Priiatuiif reopx
lprs1n aTi'l Bi'cntv Arts. Adtlrri
P. H. Fitztceralrj & Co., Cla'm
Arm.). InUia.iuP"h. lnd. e r-f rto
F. A.W.Iavi. Pr't ImlHna P.nnke
.. l'd I. I. Ke-nnT. Irc"t V '
TlTTik. both of ladaAJuapuli. auti .a
jpawr.
a TOTFTT Newt for Boys C iris ! t
&iv'l Ynunff and OM ! 1 A NEW 1N
r'sCJiijVgTvENTION jut patented lor them,
-sSTB ioT Home ue I
oTvv-Ccl Kret and Scroll Bawtn. xTtrninff,
. . -At n iv:n;. nmo PKKtrv
-ir-f.-r-3 Screw Cnttiriff. Price $5 to 5a (
v.'V Ken a t chilis iot w fvr.
"P0ME TREATMEm
A eertain enre for Nr'Oi :
Debility, Seminal a;
nma. Imnntonza. etc
.ta Recipesuaed in my Vractice for 2& Yf,
. sn iiluatratedbookoroOpasee piving l.iU
:'nns rorpelf-treatnieot. sPnt TrCS, -Aoa.."
Itm NAKM I 111 n ADMh 1
J
AMES FETTEE
PEaLE in
IVlusica! Instruments,
Sole Appointing Agent for
The rnrivalled MRMon Jl Ilamiin
CABINET ORGANS.
Alo State Agent for the Henry F Miller and
W. C. Emeron Co. Pianos.
SAMPLE INSTRUMENTS
at office. Sixth, one door south of Main St.
I'LATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Music Scholars
Will do well to examine our
New Mason & Hamlin
flP'ST r T rCRLD
Ilnimmlbiiii
but o-ir,:e-At
S.qiiare geaUng9 &nl
Money Positively Refunded
. OUR PltlCHJ LIST
ever
lai'ds wood I'lEits foi - -Xiate
rood IPress wd
Hesi igEaiaiBis9 CoSorn Wan-anted -Caistn
iriaimefs ; -
lositlvely at
Siictly at JT9 Itenaeiaalier !
llest Arciic9 tl.S; Mew's Hools5 ooL tl.f
Wnll tock Men's Mip9 f0S;
Mie ladies9 and Men's Wear as low In IPioiortIon
The Best and
Ajt Cost l?ilces
JBe sure to
and If we doia't
you tlieir g:ootls. Coisse to tlae
SQUARE T JRj IB Jk. 1? jVL 1ST O? .
REAT HESS STORE. I. ICIIISJlTY cf QyV.
DRWHIfTIER
617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo.
A reenlar aradnnto of two Stdical Oolleiwi, ba been
lonsor locoted tliaa any othorphysicli in bt.Louia.ae
city ptrs ftbow.and nil old resldenta know, eyphiiia,
riinr;-T-in niiwt. RtWctrira. Orchitis. RuDture.au 1
Urliiary Byphliitio or MercuriFil AfTectioo of
Throat. 8km or Bones carod Safely, PriTiUely.
fepermatorrh?a,Sexual Iebdity and ImpotDCT
as tha rtfsnlt of Holf-Abav, aioal mxcaaaem in matamr
yuarti.or over bminwort r-rod at ins neryoannosa.aemla
al eiaieioas, debility, dimce&a of 6 iirbt.dof active mem
ory, physical decay, aversion to society confusion of
iii.ia, losof saxu.il power.olriit losae,reDlertn max
rialinprOirrepermaneafiycureii. nnItatioa
atoffcee or by mall tree and in,itol- PnmpMat one
stump. Mcdifttiee sent by mail or emrana. Cures
rnarantred. Wheredonbt liflta it islrankiy wftntd
frIARRIACE pjgft.
rims. GUIDE!
ThewUoieotory. weJT ' ;J.ait is true touie, oothe
fiUowiutt Ptib;ct4: Wui y tn vrry, whrt not, why,
Maobool, Woman 9001, Phyalcr.l decay. W ho bo aid
ro irrr; btrr life an 1 bA,jpia-a u:ay beiacnsei ;etfects
ni utih- enl v -aw4 r.nrl mnnvnaro. '1 COM married
rconteiroTi'-htio marriage aiioni J read ii the a kepua
dnr loca and key. 25 ctS l-T in moiipy or pos-
Cf
(.1
: PRESCRIPTION
her the poetiy
cure of Se-miatu
ST IS E. Ik WakinaN, lyt lua.'id, N.rrouanmt,
of I !. Aversion to Society
l:tfv-u.a Memory an J lisordrs hroug'it on ly S.lf.
Abuse. AnydruTirlthatel.i'Tedirinta. Su Loul
Curotirw I nat' a.!l9Wt.'harlr. Sr. I.Q'.it. Mo.
70S Chesnut 8t, St. Lowls, Mo. at old efflee,
eoutinaM to cur. tsjjermatorrnaa. j: Weal&
neea, Impotency.ail forma of By-phUi,ConorrbaBa,
Gleet, Urinary or Bladder diseased. Itecent oases
enrad In e fewd.iTm. All the di.uMea re-nltinc from
aalf.aboaa, ex reawes orsipcura curd fuf lifo with aafo
mwiloliia. Adioo free. Caargod low. Call or write
in mrlct cfmfldenoa. Bvmptom JSooK Tor two RtAmp
Mia ADDiAeonmeui
IIIHIaniriMa. MWIhb
a, it - ... r . m rnr.
nocte
THIS
IS
reserveel for
SM
ITH,
D
TO 'GIVE THEM -A. CALL.
V
P f f Op w
SW' KlITV
Maia t ifaciiirers9 Cst
HBODclDTS amidl
Latest Styles of HATS AKO GAPS, Vry Low
Fnnioanfiiliiiiaoe!
trlcily declare mow wlalle osir iiocl Is Full.
see us before speiatlin any moiaey elsewisere9
sell to you9 some otSaer places
I?tnaBtf full IPrlce JL&stts
y JPeir cDennit !
NEW
? Ilprv PAPffAi SilP
I W V I T s 1 vj'jU W WtlV
1 V- an Oil stable in win hawls enlin hj.
The New Firm
open tin" .M
STR EIGHT i.'i'.V
on tin- Corm-r of th and IVarl Streols - it li
New Livery Outfit.
;ooi HOUSES AND CARKIAfJES at all
1 imc
houses Fun sale.
fO::SES HOUG1IT AXTJ soli.
HOUSES KEPT 1!Y THE DAI' OR WEEK
CV.l and see PATTER0N &-DIX0X
W i ns s, L iq ue r s
-AND
CIGABS.
Main S!r.-t, opposite Hie Court Houne.
T his pia..-e is Just operird. new. good gooo- ot
all kind.A. We want to keep a good hotme and
ple.-i.se our eustoint-rs.
REMEMBPRTSIS. . My
SPAOEJ
.ACK
&
CO.
nTJoaionsrs
the MePricc Sytein.
on Goods not as represented
foi THIRTY 0.11:
CT3
ce our
IIH
1'
Full Stock H9 Sip5
IFMaiMiiiifl9 I
place wliere you are certain 01
TUB FK0.NT PLATFORM,
! A (hat With a Genius hu Has Views
on Ihe (.'old Snap.
Friiiu the 1'luiadclpliia bui.dy Press.
"fold V"'Xt';iinit-d ilit'dri vt-r. "well,
1 should wer-p! It's it wonder tu
tiiiit iii I tlie t'.u'-driviM'd jn town weren't
iiiz-ii stiff. I've lie.'ii (hi villi; now
tor i c.iii) tivi- j ear.-., ;md I wi:;ii I, inav
Le rualeil II" lijat r-.ild suap didn't el
iivl dnwn .o me winse'ii. anj thii:k I
ever sirtir-k. Yoti lolks ii Jin insule
were nuwliu we feller on the
front was fieezin". How do yon think
you would like to get out of lied half a
day tirffore still up, holt yiur hreak fast,
and am-iiof yourself on Ekis atool for
evmtHeii liO'irs with tlie thermometer
where it was i;ist weeUV You'd wan!
about 510 a minute, wouldn't you?
and then j ou wottMn t want to work
mor'n about te.i minutes for a day. :
"Fros bi ten? Oh, no; there ain't
nut hiii" frost-bitien about me. I went
out with the sno.v-plovv -drivin' ten
heists, you know, an that's no joke
on a nippin' cold day. Wi ll it you'll
heJevc me, them lit.es ut my iloves '
out as ef ihey.d bbi paper. Then l!
Wi lit if bare-handed. Cold ? I t houifht !
e.ery minute I couldi.'t stan'it no
iotis-r. inen by and by I didn't mind j
it so much. Hands lf:un to Ret i
w armer, an' I sez. Hello, treezin. by I
deoifre!' an' off I jumps and jis soused
my hands- into a bucket of ice-cold ;
water. You'd a thought I was bein
'.Biirdeied, I howled so. Ain't had no !
trouble wiih my hands s'-nce "
'How alxuit your feet and body?"
"I never ge: cold in tlie body. I wear
heavy underclothes, a fireman's shirt
over that, a knit jacket, a mat an, this
big over oat. Then I muffle up ray
ears and I'm all right but my feet
they do ketch it some-times.
Does the company provide you with
the blanket you wrap around your
lep,?"
Nary hlanket. HaTe to buy that
ourselves jis as w have to get the
stool we set on. The company furnishes
these blaiikets for the horses, but If
they ketch you with one o'them on
you re gain to get the grand bounce
on the spot."
"Couldn't the company do some
thing to shut in the platform and give
yu some protection?"
"Of course they could, but they won't.
They don't cue not bin, 'bout the men.
plenty men. von know ain't nothin
cheaper that I knew of. Why, I tell
von, it a a wonder to me that car-
ixi"ren mat till iruus foT ruxtfer.
9
o
larare Iiae anil
TXEKE.ES !
will l&aveto g:lve
! !
They have enoueh to make Via kill
somebody every day. Passenpers
swear at 'era, policemen swear at 'em
wHfjon-drivers swear at, 'em. thesuper
inienrtent. swears at rera. the stable-
lioss swears at 'em it's j;st one level
streak sweai in all day lontr. A man
frits lired (w that and feels like taking
a hand himself with a e.'uii. What's a
man to look forward to. anyhow? .
1 ou git nspd up an otT you eo. 1 on
ean't save puvthine here, and when
von irit out o this job frotn sickness
von mi;rl:t jist as' well sav vonr prav
ers."
.ow talk about htinlslin-s of me
chanics, farmers and others If there
is ;. class of poor abused persons that
ned the help of law alio public opin
ion it is the car and bus-drivers of
(Treat cities. The lrngi h of hours the
work ar.d thp endurance expected of
them together with their meaure sal
ary, calls f..r the interference of the
society for the preventitngf cruelty
to humans, if there ever was sue: a
society.
'l he Inilical.ous of character,1
As manifested in i he general shape
f tho head and the form of the face,
Illustrate. JJy II. r. Dravton, au.hor
f "Light in Dark Places," "Brain and
Mind," etc. 12mo, Price in paper
15 cents. Fowler & Wells, P ublishers
HV.t ltm:il iv AW V.irk-
i liii.i itJLiiija:b ctnu ur.iiij piuiit-u
.pi.!.. .....1 ,.A..tiv ;.,fr..i
j pamphlet treats in a clear and popuUr
stvle of an oltt subject, but discusses
' it iu a manner quite different frm
what we are accustomed to. As an
iptroduciitm to the study of thephysi-
wlogy of the mind, it is a vani.ihl
treatise, and to tho e who biive no.
the ti.ae or oportunity to pursue th
subject iti detail, it will be found both
interesting .and useful. To teachers
and all who have much to do wiih
others.oidoryoung.it will be espec
ially sarviceable. Sent by the publish
ers 011 receipt of the price. 15 cents,
in stamps.
The Medical Record says that the en
forcement of the medical registration
and license law in Illinois brought out
the fact that there were 3,300 men prac
ticing in the state who could not stand
the very moderate test of fitness im
posed by the state board of health. In
other words, there were according to
the Record, 2.300 incompetent practi
tioners in the etate of Illinois at that
Ctsie.
EEitiiTiiesiniliBEBElisli
t, .
OVER THE IIMS!! qj FSTlOX.
Tlie Home Haters i'oiTihly Kekuwcd.
London. Febuiaiy 3. In 'he House
of Commons the Home link' 111 inbei
for Roscommon, Cummins, look his
seat at 3:45 a m. having sunken near
ly two hours. He was interrupted
several timws bv points of order, but
Deputy Speaker Play fair stated that
although Com in 1 ns was greatly trying
the patience of the House, lie was in
order. The House is still in session
an 5 a. m. At 9 Gladstone entered
and was loudly cheered. The Speaker
resumed his seat and prohibited furth
er debate. Lxcitement followed, a
division was taken, and the Govern
ment obtained leave to bring in a bill
tor the protection of life and property
in Ireland by 1C4 to 19. The Home
Rule meitbers left tho House in
body, and the bill was read for the
first time. The second reading being
tixed for noon, the Houso adjourned,
after sitting continuously forty-two
hours.
London. I-ebruary 41 p. m.
Michael Davitt, the home rule, agita
tor, was arrested yesterday by order of
the government, and bis ticket of
leave has been cancelled. He was
arrested in Dublin, while rnssing the
Carlisle bridge, by a detective from
London.
In the house of commons last
evening Hon. Mr. Ilarcourt, re
iilvintr to an interrogatory by Mr.
Parnell as to the reasons for tlie ar
rest of Michael Davitt. said that
Davitt's conduct had been incompati
ble with his ticket of leave. Mr,
Harcourt refused to answer Mr.
Parnell's (kuesiion as t what condi
tions of his ticket of leave h.td been
broken. Upon this the smoulder n
exci'.enn-iit broke out afresh, and 1
is safe to say that never, in the it
cent history of parliament, has such a
scene beeu witnessed. Personalities
lie w thick and fast, and the speaker
was wholly unable to preserve order
When ouiet had been restored to a
degree, Mr. Gladstone rose to move
his resolution for a second reading of
ihe coercion bill, Mr. Dillon, home
ruler, arose and interrupted tlie pre
mier with a sharp comment upon the
stt.tiiu.de of the government, and was
told bv the speaker to resume his seal
This Mr. Dillon refused to do, but
persisted in tiuishing his remarks, A
moLion to suspend Mr. Dillon from
the privileges of the house immediate
ly followed, and a as carried by a vote
ou division ot ea tor, to od agamsi
The speaker then
quested Mr. Du
:e, but he posi-
Ion to leave tre
tivtly refused
A scence of gro
which culminate 1
lion of Mr. Dillon
lir ti out bis seal
cxci.. ment resulted
u 1 .. loicible ejec
lv l 1 seryeaul-ut-
arms with six asni
geant at-anus procec
to lav bauds oil hi.u
V If 1 lie sei
.. 1 is pos.-fc
w .
1.
Oil IX
claimed iii a loud voico
submit to totce and t
as lie walked out 111 e nil
members diiouie.l, "Si.i.tui
After the Dillon affair liad i
house received Mr. Gialst.
.. ould
t... alia
t .
loud cneei s. as tna latter i - u
his speecu on his motion on t e oil!
Mr. Parnell ruse, and insisted that .he
premier be ho longer heard. The
speaker called attention to the fact
that Mr. Parnell was defying tha
house, and ordered him lu sit down.
Parnell, following the example of Mr
Dillon reiusod to do this, and Mr.
Gadsione moved that he be suspended.
the motion was carried 011 a division
of the house, bv a vote of 403 to 7. a
number of the home rulers being otu
at the lime. Mr. Parnell was then ar
rested and removed amid a scene of
unparallelled excitement. The home
rulers then one alltr another persisted
in defying the speaker, and were
named in a body. A company f po
lice were brought inlo tl e house at
this stage of the proceedings, and
stooil read to expel them all. Afier
Mr. Parnell had been removed, Mr.
Finnagan, home ruler for Ennis, de
fied the chair and was removed, the
wenty-ei.ht remaining lush ni.-ni-
neis, refusing lo go lino the loi.iiiy on
l division 111 tlie cases ot ti e IQ m'
-: S
btf
1 1 ready removed, were all ::fit.i
ue spear er at d . h-ir so- . "
vo ed 410 lor ai.il six
1
lilire 1 1 loll deh-alhi was li'-i1
, , i
tn
all
ut by the police in tiie mi. 1st
unit which, it' possiiile. ii!'p.:ss! i
that had preceded i: to-nigh'.
WILL KESfJIK TIIElIt SKATS.
fhe hmue rule uietnlieis hld a 10
et
I mg last niht and agreed to return
tlieir seats lo-dav and continue their
bs; ruction. TheV also Issued a mani
festo to the Irish people, in which they
counsel respect for order.but denouive
arhament m unni";isiii--d rerun. The
arrest of Michael D'Vltt h is caiis-d
great excitement throughout Ireland.
THE PltKMIKK's SPEECH.
Spci-ia! Dispairh to tlie ltee.
London, Feb 4. 1 a. m. - Mr. (Jlad
lone made a most splnmlid oeeoh in
favor of his niotioi; against obstruo
ion, and was followed by sir .Staffojd
Xortlicoto, who accepted the basis of
the land bill, but said that lie wished
to slighily amend it. M.itual conces
sions were made, as it was the desire
of both sides to preserve the dignity
of the house. Tlie debate was verv
moderate in the absence of the horrrt?
rulers, and the motion was carried in
triumph.
The Parnellites yeste;diy decided
after a division upon the second re H-
f the coercion tii1!. t!i tt : ?n-v
Hnili:nce their illtert i --i nf :t: t,, t "
ing forth r protest .l-ut-- ; t!;- govern
ment measures, as thi-ir .n.ji.i; iii,
was hopeless.
MICHAEL DAVITT.
Davitt has been taken, af er a short
magisterial inquirv, to Pentotiville
rison. it is supposed ; the imlice. be
ing instructed, give no informotion.
He has between four and five years
i so prison men t to serve.
The stations along the railway frm
Holyhead to London were carefully
guarded this morning as the train
bearing Michael .Davitt proceeded to
London.
How to Forma Farmer's Alliance.'
Ed. II eii a ld: We hear many in
quiring about "how to go to work to
loiui a farmei's aliiance." We respect
fully request the Hekald to publish
the following official report of a meet
ing to form a subordinate Alliance,
held at McCaig's School house on Jan.
19th. thinking it may give seine light
on the subject.
farmer's meeting JAN. 19, 1881.
Meeting called te order, and on mo
tion D. 1). Johnson was made chair
man, and Turner Zink secretary, T. P.
McCarty being called for, stated that
the abject of ih meeting was to form
a subordinate Faiuin's Alliance, and
read the constitution of the Nebraska
state Farmer's Alliance, also submitted.
a constitution for subordinate Alli
ance, be bad drafted for the considera
tion of the meeting; after fixing the
amount of admission fees, and insert
ing the same in the constitution sub
mitted, it was adopted and reads as
follows:
niEAMBLE.
We, farmers of Cass County, state of
Nt bianka, believing that tho lime lias
come when we must uuiie for the pro
tection and promotion vf our mutual
interests, and that united action, and
organization is' necessary, do adopt, the
following constitution lor ihe purpose
of effecting such an organization:
1. The Alliance shall be constituted
of at least seven members, who shall
be practical and operative farmers,
and shall be known as Elm wood Far
mer's Alliance, No. 1, of Cass County.
2. The ebjects of this Alliance are,
first, to enable the farmers to better
oy united efforts, protect themselves
against the encroachments of the great
railroad combinations and monopoly,
by obtaining the enactment of just and
suitable laws, regulating the tax im
posed upon those who travel and ship
merchandise over such highways, at
reasonable and uniform rates; second,
to work for the elevation of agriculture,
by the united moral and social im
provement of its members, which can
best be effected by frequent meetings
and a free discussion of all questions,
religions, political, financial arid do
mestic which can possibly interest the
real farmer; third, to oppt.se special
and class legislation, to endeavor to se
cure the nomination and election of
good men for office, and spurn as dan
germis to liberty, and economy, all po
litical rings, machine candidates, and
professional official services; fourth,
10 work for .1 more favorable agricul
tural legislation, and a more just pro
poi'ioii of representation for the far
im r iu the halls of law making bodies,
1 10 Ui slate and national.
3. Application for m m'tership shall
be made through a member of this
Alliance, who shall personally vouch
for ihe applicant as beiug a practical,
wperati ve larmer, and of g.iwd moral
charac er; 1 he application may be re
ferred 10 a committee which shall re
port at tue next regular meeting un
less more time b given; on the
report of said committee, whether
favorable or unfavorable a ballot
shall be had, which shall be
by depositing a written or printed
tickets, bearing the word yes, or no,
the former admitting, the latter re
jecting. If two-thirds of the votes
cast shall be in favor of the reception
of the candidate h shall be admitted
t membership by paying admission
fees of twenty cents, and signing the
comstitution. If less than two-thirds
of the votes are in favor ef admitting
the candidate he shall be declared re
jected. If the application is not re
tired to a commitiee, a ballot may be
had at the same meeting at which the
application is made in the same form
as above stated.
4. rue ollicers of the Alliance shall
consist of a president, a v.ce president,
a secretary and a treasurer, who shall
peiloim the duties usually required of
Mich officers, and snail be elected, by
ballot, lor IIjo term of six mouths.
5. loo Alliance shall livid regular
luctjliiigs ai. least once a month, and
not of leiier than once a week. Five
members shall constitute a quorum;
alter the lirst election the officers shall
be vlecled at tho first regular meeting
111 July aud January.
C, i he presidvut shall appoint a fi
nance committee of thrue, who shall
au lit all linls be. ore they are paid,
aud snail examine the books and ac
counts of the treasurer, and report as
to their condition on the day or night
of each election. Monies shall be paid
out of the treasury, only on the order
of the secretary countersigned by the
president.
7. 'this constitution may be amend
ed at any regular meeting of the Alli
ance by a two-lairds vote of the mem
bers present.
8. ilv-iawa may be made not conflic:
ing witli toe constitution.
On 11101 ion a recess of five minutes
was lakeu to give those who wished
. become members ail opportunity to
Miiii the constitution.
APT Ell K EC ESS.
Alee, iiig call, d to older by the CUull-
aiiin.
(Ja iiiu!i-iii proet e.Ji;d io h.tilt ir
r.ii iiii nt oiik'ers. I). D. Jo. .ii ..i.
...I i. P. Met. any weie i.ojji a.ei
i'-l l.-r-i'.K'lll. O.l tillllo.i 01 . . i .- i ,.i V
lit- .-eel ii .! W.tS till ecte.J j C.l;. tile.
I1.1t i.iiil.d o; lie- A lia ce lor D I).
Jon.iMon, lot (l ejid, 11 1, alter the si'CIf
taiy ii.V; s tMsfltits b.ii.'H .Ir.Jo iim 111
was ii cl.iP-d elected. Oil liwlloij of
D.tuiel McC.tig, toe secretary tvs di
rected .0 cast the full ballot for I. P.
McOiti ly lor secre: ;try, tne b.th'it was
so cast, aud Mi C.trly vtas d claied
elec ed.
Isaac Hopkins was noaiin t ed reas
uicr. It was moved and earned th tt
the secie.ary c.tsl ih: iiabol for Isaac
HopKius as treasurer The Secretary
so cast ihe ballot and Mr. Hopkins
Wiis declared elected
On motion the president was direct
ed to appoint a c .iniiii tlee of three to
dralt by-laws, and leport at next regu
lar meeting. The president appointed
as such com iu it tee, McCarty, Dan'l
McCaig and Turner Zink.
On motion the committee was in
truded to fix the date of regnlar
meetings on th- first and third Satur
day of each tnntli.
Tim president appointed as finance
commute1, McCr.irv, Forgey, and Geo.
Towle.
()iii:iii liiii secretary was ia-:-i:;e.l
10 apply to State Alliance for
.1 : . . On motion adjournment ti
..n-er ii; st .Saturday of Feb. at 7
o'i;l';Ck I'. IU.
D. D. Johnson,
i t: i:Ei4 Zink, President.
Secretary.
Application for charter shall be ad
dressed to J. liurrows. Mtlroy, Gaga
Co, Neb., sec. of W. S. F. A. wtio will
send charter free of cost.
This will require considerable space
in your paper but as this questioa is
of much interest to your many readers
we think such an act would be
gratefully received by them.
Adirondack.
IT.--3 ;. vij -1 arn'lV?
P -'nee Ldw nrd, Yu.. : tivrs f-r a --out
t. :!tv or;;.:io Lor-:, v.-.o i::,ve arr.ved at
XiuiaviUe from j'w i'ot-K.
The Chicago Times has fished up
the following as part of the recoid of
Gen. Van Wyck before and during the
During the exciting session of cou
grefes which pieceded tue breaking
out of the war, uunterwus exceptions
w ere taken bv southern members to
his vigorous denunciations of
stitulion and threat u
.Jjer Hon ill
Itnce were freely made.
Late one sight, while passing the
capitol, be was
ATTACKED BT THREE MEN,
who as they bounced out on him, said
iu consequence of his comprehensive
abuse of slavery they were about to
'do tor him' in first class style.
At ihat time Charlie was iu his
prime, broad across the shoulders,
above medium height, and lolidly
buiit, with hard muscles. In addition
he was something of a boxer, and was
gifted by nature with that article so
useful iu the world known as pluck.
He squared himseif al once, and but
a few moments after putting up his
hands for business the southern gen.
ilemen were looking for the last diicb.
From that ou ho was veiy rigidly let
alone.
In the summer ef 18G1 be raised a
regiment which went inlo the field as
5tiih New York, but was better known
as the Tenth Legion. The legion was
composed of ten companies of in
fantry twe of cavalry and two bat
teries of artillery. It was incorpor
ated itito the Army of the Potomac as
a regiment in its entirety, but was
soon shorn of its cavalry and artillery
appendages. '
The cavalrv comuanies were the
nucleus around which -was gathered
the 1st New York mount-r
which did excellent
the in-.
vkf
SERVICE IN VIRGINIA,
and Maryland until the close of the
of the war. The artillery companies
weie afterwards designated as the 7th
and 8ih New York Independent bat
teries. The SG.h wilh its commander Col.
Van Wyck, participated in McClellan's
peninsular campaign, suffering severe
ly in the battle ot Fair Oaks, where
Col. Van Wyck was slightly wounded
by a piece of shell. After the battle
of Aiilielaui the command was or
deied to the southwest ami Col. Van
Wyck was decorated with the straps
aud buttons of a brigadier general.
A FRANK REPLY,
In the spring of 1802, when McClel
lan's at my lay iu froul of Yorktowu
Van W)vk, w hile lit command of the
New York volunteer intantry regi
ment Wits also a member of the house
of representatives from one of ihe
western New York districts. Al
though iu unit uiin, he was still the
heme citizen, solicitous for the wel.
taie of his many neighbors in his owtis
regiment and other millitary organ- '
izaiious from his section of the coun
try. One dark rainy night just before
"laps" had sounded, he happened to
step into a battery park, and met a
private soldierl who requested him to
frank a letter The franking privi
lege was not then limited as it is now.
"Ceriaiuly," replied the citizen, sol
dier and congressman, "I'll sit up all
night to frank letters for soldiers."
The declaration was scarcely utteietl
before it was passed from soldier tl
soldier and from camp to camp. Sol4
diers from every direction broughty
f heir envelepea to Cel. Van Wyck to m
frank. Tho Colonel ceremoniously j
seated himself in a sutler's tent and
went to work.
That sutler's supply of envelepea
rapidly disapppeared and when reveille
sounded in the morning the colonel
was still silting eu bis camp stool
with a hard tack box, which he had
improvised as a table, before him,
franking letters for the "boys." In
many homesteads to-day in central
New York may be fonnd no doubt,
the carefully preservd envelop which
brought the letter from the sol
dier in the field who never ca.ue back
bearing en its face the familiar auto-,
graph of Charles II. Van Wyck, M. C
Mr. Windham's Fuudinf 1)111
Se it enacted by ftc Legislature of iTie
State of Nebratka :
Skc. 1. Taht any city in the state
of Nebiaska may issae bonds for the
purpose of funding any and all in
debtedness now existing or hereafter
created now due or to become due.
Provided, thai said bonds shall be pay
able in not less Utan leu years and not
more than twenty years from date of
their issue, aud that said bonds shall
bear interest at a rale not exceeding
ten per cent, per annum wilh niterest
coupons attached, payaolo annually
or seiiii-uuiitiitlly, and may levy a tax
on all taxable property in the city iti
addition lo other taxes for the paymeut
oi said coupons as they respectively be
come due, and the taxes levied to pay
the name shall be payable only ;h cash
or said cou;miis. I'rotulea, that the
cut cuuiicii i and cities snail fur
iii am mo i ii- tasiim-j of said bonds
by oidi:: !.'" v. :n-ii so i i.suucied by a
iu. j .i 1 .i ihe vie east at an
. i i .1 -!i :i-. l i.: .-ci.-fi city tor lli.it pill--.
t v j i vs. i.e-uiu ii.r provided.
N ..i m. election li be. published
in io.ii ie..'i'.a ol siudh weekly paper
pui.ii.-i. led in ii:w cily settitiiig lo isniie
b-in Is.
ix ii. 1 i. it a:iy city i i the state
oi .Niiii.i.-ir.ii whit-u ha heieiofore
VO..U ..Sid issued ! ml, 1:4 to aid Ilk lIlH
lae C'.iiii i iicli'ju of any i.nlrotd or
ul.it-i vvoik of inUTuai iul, Movement.
tud winch bonds or any part thereof
sti.l remain unpaid mid are it legal lia
bility agamsi aucu county uad bearing
ini.-ie.-i al ten per c-eut. per aim urn
is heiehy authorized le iasue coupon
bonds al an iiilereiest not exceeding
seven per cent, per annum, to be sub
stituted in place of and exchanged for
audi bonds heretofore issued, when
ever such city can effect such substi
tution aud exchange, which substitu
tion and exchange shall not exceed
dollar for dollar.
.sec. 3. The bonds issued under the
provisions of sec. 2 of this act shall
have recited therein th object of
tlieir issue, aud the section of the act
under which the issue is made, stating
the issue to be iu pursuance thereof,
and snail also state the number, date
and amount af the bond or bends for
which ii was substituted, aud such
new bond khall not be delivered un
til the surrender of the bond er beuds
so deaignaied.
&ec. 4 the bonds issued under the
provision of sec. 2 of this act shall not
require a vole of he people to author- .
lze such issue, and they shall be paid
and ihe levy made and tax collected
fur their paymeut iu accordance with
provisions of sec. 1 of this act.
Sec. 5 All acts aud parts of acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby
pealed.
Sec. 6. Whereas, an emergency
existing, this act shall take effect and
be in force from aDd after its passage.
i. tt' it will bo very
'ii of Gotbard,
:-.r,ZZ, kv elt-ctrio
i
I
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ii
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