rUWSMOIITH flBBALD
t-'t'i4I At. PAPXK OP TI1K IIITY.
I
- i
D. C oke hn been on li e sick list
f r several day, lut will torn be
b'u' ag tin to give his attention to Ms
practice '"
CITY" IsTEWS.
Cass County Fairs.
Tliv CASH "Ol1 N TY FAIR will bo held nt
lliiltsiiioutli Sept. litli. -H, U and 2? 111. W. S.
W ik, .Secretary.
11IK WKKI'INO WATEK FA I It will be held
itt Wt -(ihk Water. Sept. liuli, 17 tli and luih.
i. W. is ok i on, .secretary.
: Young Men's Republican
CLUB.
Thj ro tubliu in prim trici w ill be
j hel 1 Sanu day evening, at f p. rn. Let
J there be a good attendance an t let har
mony prevail.
J. I. Young will occupy the build
ing v icnted by B.-nnctl fc Lewi after
Sept. 1st. The rot. in will be entirely
refitted inside aul made one of the
handsomest store rooms in tlie ePy.
11
MiKI
11.
M. Ui:-illNKM..
KLKNlSS.
lit Vice VtfH.
N IMIVEY. 1.
Secret -try.
A.
I-rcsldent.
UKKUSIlL.
Jd Vice Pr;i.
CAllI'BKLL.
Treasury.
Al-Mtlnic f very I' lasday evenings. In their
i us lit r "lf7erald's block.
Circulating
Library
it
Warrick'
ltf
CJ. A. tlariiliall, Oentlst, suc
cer to Clutter & Manliall.
Tee 111 extracted without pain,
b) tiwe oi'Altrous Oxide liu.
1. Salisbury. Uentlxt.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Advertisements unde r tfii-- head, three ceiite
per lint? eacli insertion.
llONKY TO LOAN On real estate by A. N.
.-Milli villi.
A tin p. n brigade made nlht hid
loui up in th Second war;!, and dis
turbed t ueighborlio d t at xp e scd
great indignation this morning over the
unhallowed proceedings.
Mr. Draper, recently from Illinois,
ho is s'opping in this city, says of
Hon. P. W. Wilcox, that although dis
agreeing with Lim in politics, he con
siders til in one of the moat eloquent
an elf-dive speaker in that Stata.
Tho school barl intsel today to flli
the vacancies in the c.rps of teachers,
there being the A distant Principal to
el ct and also teachers to till vacancies
caused by Ih-i resignations of Miss
Campbell, Miss Word -n and Mian Wilson.
InAKM lolt SAI.K Consist inj: of IM acres,
good UiiibT, splendid on ll ii.l of beuiiuc
trees ; o;o- l tne most desirable I aims in Cati
eo inly ; situated near Ml. rieasuit. liiiune
tr !'. -v Sullivan.
ddi; nfK- V one Ii-irs in,;y and harness
A :lImu,1 new. tiiuir.- ol
S .dll.
I.Htlt S V I.I
i i i li.nisi-. barn mid fruit, and in exci-l-
lenl condition ; also two improved larnis. also
a .tory brick business hou-e 4 ixs'i feet, on M;m
tivet, amt oilier lU-lrable land and lots.
If. 11. WllKKLKlt.
I-OIt iAI.?'. -Houses, lois.nid wood laud by
John lions & Sou.
isoUSAl.K Se eral resiJetieet, cheap. In
" ouire of l. H. Vv heeler & 0.
.UKS. A. SL lll.l'.lil'.I.
My resldfiicH ;md funr lots ;
L'Olt rtl.l Seratcli Tablet lu
L th;i o!ll..-e.
location
all
1,MK SALK a lot in good
lar at this ollice.
slze.s. at
yltf
Particu-
t'Olt SALK An order for a new American
ewnu da' liiue. Iiniuire at thisofllce.
IOIC SAI.K-!.0(H corns ol WUOJ. inquire ol
1.
. s. Wisa,
tf
i )K rtAI.K Id a;eri for sale at thin omce
r i 40 cents .er huinlred or j ceut per do-
t :!: MAI.K Tour lots togother in
lion i:i ilu city. Iii'4tiir- at thi oiiice
tf
H"od loca-
There lire no new developments In
the Indian rave t-usa tod iy, exoejit
tliat our fi'iil Jo'iea was s ispected
alter cumin;' homo from the inquest,
with hiving di-coverrd some new sum
mer drink there was such an oiur of
caroi'lie a.:id around liini.
Mr. A. 1C. Minion of this city lias a
complete ro-tcr of all the enlisted Illi
nois soldier, from ofliet r :! nvn, both
in tin; Mexican war ami t!e war of the
rebtllioi Thia is very likely the only
rost r of the km I in the Stat, and Uli
uoi.4 a-ilJiers can gil opies of the en
listed men of any company or regiment
by applying to Mr. Min'on.
1;)!t KENT rhe nitii--ast room In Stade'
' man i's buildiuir. after AiiK'.i-t 1st. this
room is ru'liilie fur millinery or dress makiiiK.
or lor a small business of any kind. Inquire at
the premlscH. Ullf
J0"MTO UKXT. -A furnished room for one
k nr tvii gentlemen, lu good Jucatiou. In
quiri. at t ti 1 ollic. "lit
FU RKNT or sal O'l lonir time, a house
aud two lots with good improvements. Ap
ly to ii. B. Wlndliam.
FOR KKS (lood. in.--. v houses of four rooms,
water, (to id garden siiots'. .! per
month lu Shafervlllc. W. 11. Shafek.
IOlC ItKVT thrtnort'i storeroom In Nev
r i.le's lwk, and M rooms up Htatrx. Good
location for resiaurant or boardiux house. rents
cheap. Apply to Win. Nevtlle. H':f
LO.S I V go d t-ulT button wi'.li asjate set. 'lhe
11 'ider may leave at this otliee !iid be re
warded, tf
LOS T A locket one side black enamel set
with pearls ; . lotures of old nentW m;i:i and
lady Insule. Finder please return to Miss Say
er at Ur. WiDteinteeu's or leave it at this nitre.
lu-
WIN'IUIAM.
lVATEP-A u!rl to do house work.
ouire at the residence of
i. or ji
Meets every Tuesday evynin at thes
Castle Hall." in Hockwood Ulock. V
itiiiir Knights are invited to attend.
II. M. Boss, V. C.
W. L Dvkks. K. of It. ami 5v
A very pleasant occasi m took place
at the residence of Joim C. Calhoun,
last evening, in the west part, of the
city. Mr. f . M. Davis was united in
marriage to Miss Emma D. Calhoun.
The bride was very tastefully ar
ras ed in a beauti.ul a hire dr :.s m um
laetured to order by Mr. Twis-, and
th--groom was diesed in blick with u
buttoul.oU- bouquet tastefully arranged
in the lapel of his coat. The bride
held in her hand a beaulilul boicjuet of
flowers t repared tor the occasion.
Th re were present about a dozen
invited gue t. After tbe ceramouy
was ov-r they were s. rvod with a
bountiful r. pas-t, conis iujf of cake,
candus ai.d nut-, and alter that a
number of the guest were found m
the kitchen filling their pockets with
caudy and u it.-. among whom lioih.r
t'wiss w ts quite conspicuous, and some
observed t:at Elder JJ.irton ol his full
xi.are for the babi. s.
The ceremony was neatly performed
1 OLIsYlLLi; LOCALS.
Louisville. Aug. t,
Editor Herald: We like to keep
the readers of the IIkkaLd iuformed
of the general workings and doings of
lhe Christian people of thi part of
Cans county and would bo more
prompt in so doing were it not for a
constitutional disease with which we
hive been alUicted, familiarly known
to medical men as laziness, this dis
easefwe inherited, and can only charge
it, therefore, to Adam and Eve making
ourselves collaterally responsible
However, ttia weather being pleasant
and politics bem warm, go to speak,
we sli ill enleavorto give you a few
items of geueral news which my be
of interest.
In looking over the Plattsmouth
Journal of August 5. we observed two
articles from Louisville, one signed
"Squiils," and the other more properly
from College Hill signed -Locofoco."
"Squills" astonishoi the readers in the
first paragraph by sayiug that he "reads
every papar published in the county,'
and after die deliberation pronounces
W T - t a. I . m i
tuc journal me uest or an. nat a
feeling of pride must have been experi
euceU by the local "bone and sinew" of
thit cosuDpdit in sheet, and we can
i.najtfue how Curies Whopper would
well with the idea of what a wonder
ful power the press exerts in this great
republic. His dignified appearance at
the time would remind of the frightful
apparitions usually seen in an eastern
uorniield in crow times, which with
cane at a present arms seems to Fay to
the sable destroyer, Beware! So C.
v wsr . . .
svnoppor would parade Main street
with cane and diguitv in equal portion
seeming to say, republicans of Cass
county, beware! the Journal, the great
avenger of democracy's wrongs, lieth in
wait; tlie flail of its eternal vengeance
is about to descend, and it will not Jet
up until every bone in the republican
back is broken. He says further that
"politics are getting warm, but Mac.
has laid himself aside, etc., etc.," and
appears to be terribly shaken over the
loss Mac. Buffered at Rock Muff-. Mac.
uggests that if the people of Rock
Bluffs can stand his loss he can, but the
re, 1 reason Mac. ha3 laid himself aside
i b .ciuseho teels like Alexander tin
Ureat at the end of Ins conquests. He
and the de'egate.- ni l no 'eubt !ww
Louisviile that a rei :l lican conven
tion is si wsys co.npo-i d i f gentlemen.
"Lf.cofoco" appeals lo bt troubled in
a slight deyite about the quiny men
being republicans. Well, thoi-e gentle
men from the Scandinavian peninsula
always do appear to bo better informed
titan their teutonic brethren from
milder climates of E irope, and when
ccmiag to this country appear to want
a republican form of government in
reality as well as In name and 'here
fore vote with the party which ha
always I as g'lara eed ihe t-ame.
We hnve two candidate for tlie house
James Robinson and 13. (J. Hoover.
both are good nun and either would
represent this portion of Ca?j with
honor and abilitv.
Dr. Thomas, of Weepiug Water was
in town the other day looking after his
bmk wires and feeling sang tiine that
he would be successful on the 9th.
This is all I think of writing at pres
ent, and fear it may be too much, if so,
Bush, know s how to cull.
Yours, etc ,
Ordinance No. 48.
c m oc ruts ( x-
! by Eider Burton, and lhe young couple
start out iu life with the best wishes of
many friends.
A Startling Discovery.
Physicians are ofteen startled by re
markable discoveries. The fact that
Dr. Kind's Xew Dis'covry for Consump
tion and all Throat and Lun diseases
is daily curing patients that they have
given up to die, Is ' tattling them to
realize their sense of duty, ani examine
into the merits of this wonderful dis
covery ; resulted in hundreds of our
best pnieians using it u tlu'ir prac
tice. Trial bottles free a. J. M. Rob
erts Drug Store. Regular Size 1 00.
Dec. 'JO lvew.
For lame back, iside or Chest use
Shiloh'g Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents,
"SIIILOU'S COUGH aud Cousump
tion Cure is sold by us on a guarrntee.
It cores cous-'.mptiou.
SHILOIIS VITALIZEU is what
you need for Consumption, Loss ot ap
petite. Dizziness and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 aud 75 cents per
bottle.
CROUPE Whooping Cush and
Bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh's Care. Sod by Smith & HIack
Bros. Dec 20eowdxvly
ThM Are Solid Factn.
The best blood purifier aud system
regulator ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity, truly is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver. 1351-
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
A Grand Meeting in Tnie City Monday
Evening.
Complete auaii-euuiti have been
made icr the lirst grand republican
campaign rally iu this city on Monday
evening next, August the 11th, under
the diiect management of the yo.:ng
men's 'epublicau .club of this ciiy.
The B. & M. band will furnish the mu
sic ou the s-troets. The Lon h liht
club will be out liO strong with their
parade under the command of R. W.
Ilyere. The campaign Glee Club will
furnish vocal music, and at 9 p. m. at
the opera house, which will be espe
cially decorated for the occasion, the
eeches will be made. . The speakers
engaged ure the Hon. P. W. Wilcox, of
Mendota, 111., one of the most efficient
campaign speakers in that state, form
erly a curpeuter lu the C, B. & Q. shops I
at leudota, aud known through Illi
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin as "thb
Mendota carpenter." His appearance
in this city is an exceptional one in his
political work, and his time aud ser
vices are given as a benefit to the young
nuns repullicau club ot this city.
II. u. John L. Thurston, of Oma',a, well
kn wu to niauy of our citizens aud one
of ihis state's best orators will be pres
ent, and last, but by no means least,
Hou. J. L. Caldwell, of I.inenln th
loiisiiess, jaundice, tjonstipation, Weak 1 Ln mobi eloquent speaker, has been
rwiuiiejs, 01 nut uncase m u k uiiuary '--'-'- mid occasion. Xlie J'OUUg
organs, or wnoever requires an appe
tize , tonic or mud stimulant, will al
ways find Electric Bitters the best and
only certain cure known. They act
surerly and quickly, every bottle guar
anteed to give eutire satisfaction or
money refunded. Price only fifty cents
a lottle. For sale by J. M. Roberts.
Doc. 20 lye6w
Call and ee I's.
I wish to notify the puWic that I am
now open for business, at Joe McVey's
old stand, where I have in stock a full
line of Keotucky whiskies, St. Louis
ler, wined and ci rars c., as srood as
the best. fSTdtf TI. M P0X3.
You pave money by buying your
boots, shoe and slippers at Merges',
where you have the largest assortment
to Kb'vC-t from t w tX
m u republican rlnh
- r-t-vwv IftJOb 1.1113
meeting shall be on long to be remem
bered and nothing but the most unta
vorable weather will keep the largest
crowd ever aserublea at a political
in --iuS iu mis country irom b
presaat.
JclUg
The Lois-ville Meeting.
Tomorrow night the Blaine and Lo
gan club of Louisville hold a meeting
at that place which will he addressed
hy Geo. S. Smith of this city and Mr.
Chapman, or s me one in his place.
Tb Blaine and Logan GleeCIuDof
this city will accompany the speakers
and make music for the boys there.
A rousing meeting and a big time
will be enjoyed by our neighbor up
the road.
has converted all the
cepting Kockwell, and lie weeps be
cause there are no more worlds to con-
veit. Rockwell is at heart a republi
can, and will vote the republican ticket
on ihe sly, the only icason he don't
c ine squarely out is he hts been enter
taining the entire village for the past
three weeks sounding the praises of
Daniel Sylvester Dr.iper, holding him
up 10 the vertuut elector as the only.
ole, lone aud solitary, pure, honorable,
upii;ht and Christian statesman pro
uuceu iy .Nebraska, and therefore he
must etill keep bis demociatic chin in
running order while his republican
right, hand will do the work in JSovem
ber observing the scripiural admonition,
"Let not thy left hand know whht thy
ri-ht hand doeth." lie also says Came
has been organizing a Blaine and Logan
club, which is true, and i. apiaiu Came
can boas r of eigl.ty-sevtn as true and
staunch B aine ai.d L ian men as ever
shouldere 1 a torch or p iinted a Spring
field at a rebel brigadier. By the way,
a good remark was made to Rockwell
last night by a gentleman from Weep
ing Wat r. You must know that Rock
well has beentriug to immortalize
him-eifby getting up a club in favor
ot t "Fat bachelor with the amorous
eye,'' an I while in conversation with
thj Weeping Water gentleman he pro
duced a worn and greay 6heet of 1 a-
per with the remark, "Lock there, how
is that for Cleveland and Hendricks
an reform in the divorce laws.' The
gent'emon took it, looked it over,
handed it back, and iu a quiet way sug
gested that the paper would Lear a
great deal more influence and look more
authentic if ut least four who were
supposed to belong to Cleveland and
Ileudricks could write their names, or
at leatt have their marks witnessed.
Exit, Rockwell, while the Weeping
Water gentleman turned to your cor
respondent with the rtmark, "Ain't he
anttie oC.'' 7 Of course we ini'ormed
him that it was the normal condition
of the individual, yet expressed our
ym pathy. Squills also makes the pub
lic announcement that we are having a
Jail built, and expresses a fear ihat O'tr
marshal may be overworked on con
vention day. We will suggest to
Squiils that Louisville never had an
idea of the necessity of a jail until the
last democratic convention when the
Coiiiior-RiirTner forces turned them
selves loose oa Louis Senner's beer and
gave us such a grand picnic, and at the
very next meeting our dads, although
democrats themselves, unanimously re
solved that not another democratic
pow wow shoulJ be held here unless
we Lad a place to put them where they
would do the most good," tc-wit: in
the cooler. We propose to furnish the
repullicsn convention a convenient
place fcr holding ouf convention, and
Louisville will show the delegate that
ghe knows how to entertain her friends,
Tent Hile, Auguit Oih 1834.
The mistakes of Win. Miller, as pre
sented at the tent last evening, weio
both thrilling and :nstructive. When we
see him, in his biography, standing at
the door of middle life, f-till a rank in
fidel, and reading the bi'de only for in
formation and criticism when vvr ob
serve him slowly but surely trans
formed to a mignty man of God by
the convicion of the divinity of the
scriptures, produced by lhe unraveling
of the intricacies ef the prophetic, pe
riod, we are led to say with Paul, "the
word of the Lord is quick and power
ful and sharper than a two edged
sword"
The gloomy mist of infidelity readily
yields to the piercing rays of bible
truh if the scriptures are permitted to
mean what they say. Through this
Miller effort more than fifty thousand
people were led to embrace the advent
faith in this country alone. This
movement in 1840-'44, prosperous as it
was, led to a deep and bitter disap
i ointment, which is known in history
as th mi-take of Wm. Miller, which
was th? thme last eveniu-r. He
learned from Dan. 3: 14, that Z.i1) ) days
wa3 the 1 .ngesi and latest definite pro
pi etic period. lie learned b,' Dan 9:24
that the first seventy wvi ks thereof
(490 day, or yeais iu prophecy a day
is for a year Num. 14: 21), and that tha
seventy weeks dosed at the eius. or
rather thst the mid il- of the last week
reached to the crucificatiou, which oc
curred A. D. ill ; so then if - go on to !
the end of the week it biins us to the '
year J4. He learned from Dan. ):2o
the 2300 days began at the goiug forth
of the command to retrace and rebuild
Jerusalem, which history frhows to be
B. C. 45". Havinjr thete elates thus
j AN ORDINANCE creating a Bomdoi
I Health.
j Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Couuciluien of lu eity ot 1'iitts
iuouth :
Section 1. That a board of health,
consisting of from three (3j to live (5)
resident freeholders of the city ot
l'lattemouth, a majority of whom shall
be regular physicians iu good standing
is hereby created; said board of health
shall be elcctid by the city council at
its first regular meetiug after the pj
sage of this ordinance, and thereafter
said board of health shall be elected
a uually immediately niter t'ie up
pointmcut of the standing eommiUees
in eacu municipal year.
Sec. 2. It khull be the duty of the
eaid board of health at its lirot meet
ing alter the members thereof are elect
ed by the city council, to elect one of
US members chairman, and tho citv
clerk is hereby made the clerk of said
1 oard of heahh, und the city marshal
is hereby made its police officer. It
shall be the duty of the clerk to at
tend all ine-v tings of eaid board and
k.epafull and accurate record of all
proceedings iu a book to be provided
lor that purpose, and it siiull he the
duty of tho police t.Uicer to attend all
meetings of uaid board, and to faith
fully obey the directions and order ol
f-aid board in the lavviul discharge of
its duties.
Sec 3. The chairman of -aid board
of health shall be the health ollicer ot
the citv, before whom all complaints of
nuisances injurious to the health of the
city shall be made by anv citizen de
the sain-- during Ihe
recess of Htid boarel, and the hedth of-
ticer is hereby granted authority upon
an y mcli complaints being duly in wb
in writing and properly bworu to be
fore an otlicer authorized to administer
oaths, and laid before hi in, to direct the
police ollicer ot said board to abate
baid nuisance within a reasonable time.
ana all such orders issued by lhe health
ollieer during the recess of the board.
shall be in writing properly feigned by
nun, ana he shall report all such ac
tions to the board of health at its next
meeting together with all the papers
pertaining to each complaint.
Sec. 4. The bo irl of health provid
ed lor iu this ordfuance shall meet on
the 2d and 4th Wednesday of each
mouth for the transaction of such busi
ness pertaining to tne heidth of the
city a may be brought before it ; bui
if in the opinion ot tho chairman of
said board, or any two of its members
it is deemed expedient to call a special
meeting, then the purpose and objeei
of said spt c'.al meeting shall be reduced
to writing and properly signed by the
chairman of said board or any two ot
its members, and placed tn the hands
of its police otlicer, whose duty it shall
be to immediately serve said notice of
a special meeting upon all the members
and officers of said board to meet iu
accordance with the provisions of said
special call, and upon due service of
said notice to meet, it shall be the duty
of all members and ollicers of said
board to comply with the call, and meet
at the time and place specified in said
iiuce (l special meeting.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of said
board of health to draw up aud recom
mend tlm passage of any ordinances,
which in its judgment are required for
the preservation of the health of this
city and submit the same to the city
council for approval, and tho names of
all members of said board recommend
ing the passage of such ordinances
' 1T Khali bo paid for in warrao',
druwn by the order of tb eily council
upon the proper uuditiug of 8ucfi ttc
counts for tervices 0:1 nul l board uj
all such warrants shall i,tf drawn upo
the board of health fund.
Sac. 12 This ordinance to take ef
feet and bo 111 lorco from and after Its
paaago and publication according to
Passed and approved June 7, ly;
rw...., 1-"-'-lVlNJ.STON. '
' '-J Mai
City Clerk.
jor.
ORDINANCE SO. 50.
AN ORIN ANCE providing sanitary
regulation- and tu Retire the general
health of the city of Plattsmouth:
Beit ordained by the mayor and
couuciluien of the city ot lluttiiiiuilj
Sec. 1. Ihat It hhall be unlawful
Tor any person to c u.t or h ave exposed
lu any stieet, avenue, lane, Jof, w'uter
course, or any othei places within the
limits of this citt, lb- cun iss of uu.
dead animal, or uu p mid or unsound
meat, liah, vegetal.),-, ,.r any other sub
stance which might become, olfer.;.,-
or to make up. u.o-, kjep, or permit in
uio or iier nouse. iioj., store, factory
workshop, outhouse, barn, ntabl,., Cvl'
lar, water closet, luivy. vard. lot
any other placo within the limits of
th city, any noisome or oft'riiMiv li
quids or any other substance, which
might become annoying to the ncj-l -borhood,
or inj nious tu tho health Vf
thofco citizen residing ,.r ....
quentlv passing by huvU oflVnaive lj,,.
"id or other siib,.!;i:o-; or I, throw any
hlth or ollal, or auv oil,.. b-i ,,r -,.1.1
olh riswe substance i.,.o Ml,-. ,.f ,.
...... ..11.... . . . .
mi, aoev, l ine, j..t, vv
any other ! 1 e n,,,,
this citv.
J .ili pno!.c. tui.l..s, pig pens,
pig yaids and cattle , alt;k vur(Ji with
in lhe limits of this city Hii:,j . j.pt,
in a clean condii ion. an 1 accumula
tion of filth .ali be p, rmilt. d at, iu or
near the sum- ; an ; a l p. ivate stables,
pig pen-, pig yards ,i entile or stock
yards Khali be k.j.t in a leauly and
non-oireimive condition.
Sec. a. All water closets and piivie
are hereby re-mired to b., kept in a
clean and wholesome condition snd no
accumulation of finh within the vuw.
shall Im permitted at any time to reach
11 punt nearer the surface- than four
feet. It shall be the duty of the pro
prietors thereof to throw a siillh-ii nt
amount of hompj disinfecting agrnt.
nuitii n umjii approved as such by
(he board of iiea!:-!, into fcuch privies
and water cloje! at least ium. ..
each week, to-wit: on Wednesdays and
Saturday to thoroughly disinfect, the
same.
COI.I ,. f
Inn 1 a
or
of
unmistakably fixed it was not hard for
him to put bis finger upon the end of j shall be affixed iu their own handwrit
ing to the recommeudation accompany
1843 or the beginning of 1844 as such
time. And as the cleansing of the
sanctuary was then to begin, not that
the sanctuary itself vvi.s bit! y, i,ut ihe
expiating of the sins imputed thereto,
as the sacrifices were Irom time to time
brought, constituted its cleansing, he
reasoned that the Lord must then
come, for the following rta-'ou-: The
High Priest must enter within the vcii;
Jesus was the Ilijrh Priest.
Again, he took for granted that the
ear'h was the sanctuary ; although it
is never so stated in the scripture; and
here was his mistake: The earth is
not and was not the Eanctuary; the
sanctuary planted here by Moses was
only a type of the true sanctuary. But
I to pursue his reasoning: he concluded
that to cleanse the sanctuary tie Lord
mutt come to earth for that purpose;
and he knew that the gleaming light
ning flashing from east to west, Math.
24:27, would announce bia coming:
ihat flaming fire would take vengeance
on those that know not God and obey
not the gospel at that time, 2d Thes.,
I: 7-8, that the dead in Christ would
then be made alive, and risn from i
their dusty beds. 1st Cor. 15: 23-23, the
first resurrection &c, take place, &c.
But he stumbled in his calculation in
this only as staled before the earth ii
not the sanctuary. Then his mistake
was uot in ihe event oi- tLe tim, but
in the locality only.
This led., however, to th.- lulfillment
of Rev. 10: 9-10, at.d much thought
and research, and the examining of
many facts from the dust of eges.
which were of special importance o
these times.
The subject this evening will be the
Sanctuary, and its Cleaasiu. Tomor
row evening the considering of the
Sabbath question is expected to begi.
Mr. Max. A. Boehneke, one of Oma
ha's best architects, was in the city
yesterday with Herman Smith making
the acquaintance of our people. Mr.
Boehucke has been one of the U. P.
railroad's architects for gome time.
Mr3. B. C. Draper and Miss Lizzie
Herman left last evening for Lincoln
and Hastings for visit with fmnds
in tho cities.
ing the same,
Sec. C. It shall be the duty of the
board of health to carefully examine
into any alleged nuisances within the
city, and for this purpose they are
clothed with authority to summons
parties before them for the purpose of
examination, provided, however, that
before any examination of parties take
place the clerk shall swear said parties
in the usual form before hearing their
testimony, and all such testimony shall
be reduced to writing.
Sec. 7. The board of health shall
have charge of all matters pertaining
to the health of the city, and relating
to the sanitary condition thereof, and
shall make any recommendation they
deem proper for the interests of the
hoalth of the citizens thereof, to tho
city council, and all such recommenda
tions shall be in writing, and 6igned by
all the members of lhe boird aud at
tested by its clerk.
During the prevalence of contagious
eliea3es, said board of health Bhall
submit to the city council such regula
tions and quarantine laws for approval
as in its judgment is demanded and for
this special purpose said regulation and
quarantine laws, when approved and
pa-s?d by the city council, shall extend
and be in force within flvc miles of
the city.
Sec. 8. In every insiauce when it
becomes known to any member or o(5-c-r
of the boarel of health, that any le
irvi hea'tb ordinance of this city is be
ing vicletcd by any person or persons
within said city, it shall be the duty of
sucn member or officer to file a proper
information before the police judge of
this city, whose duty itshall be to forth
with commence proceedings against
such parson or persons.
Sec 9. It shall be the duty of the
City C erk to read the proceedings of
said board of health to the City Coun
cil immediately alter the reading and
approval of the City Council proceed
ings.
Sec. 10. All fines collected by tho
police judge or city marshal against anv
persons tried for a violation of any
health ordiuance, shall be promptly
paid over to the city treasurer, who
shall keep an accurate account of the
same under the title of board of health
fund.
Sec. 11. Each member of the oard
of health shell receive for his services
at each meeting of said board at which
business is transacted, the sum of two
dollars. The clerk of said board shall
receive for his services the same as the
members of the board, and the marshal
shall receive for his services for each
meeting of said board at which he Is
present and when business ia transact
ed, tb sum of one dollar ; and surd wr-
Sc 4. The decision of the l.o.r.i ,.f
health on tho otie.stioii of lH;mi a-
and iioii-GlTeuHive condition mentioned
in this ordinance bhall be final mwi
binding upon all parties concerned.
.ec. . Ihe city marshal is IhtaIiv
charged with the enforcement of the
provisions of this ordinance, fml.it f
the order of the board of health.
Sec. 7. All persons violating tho
provisions of this ordinance, or failing
to comply with the requirements ther
of. shall upon conviction before the
police judge of this city he fined not
less than live (5) dollars nor more Ibaii
one hundred (100) dollars: and In do
fault of payment of the fine adjudged
shall be committed to jail for such per
iod as the police judge shall iu accord
ance with the law, adjudge againM
such party or parties.
Sec. 7. This ordinance idiall fL-o .
j feet and be in force from and after it
! p.issage and publication
law. "
Passed and approved June 7, 187a
;Signed.J II. R. LIVINGSTON,
r... Mayor.
Attest:; Piii Li-s Painj-,
City Chrk.
Plattsmouth, Xtc , June So, 'tii.
To the Cituens of Plat turnout Jt :
Ordinances Nop. 4S and 50 have been
published by oieb-r of His Honor. thj
luitjor 01 1 iaitsmouth, ut the 6ug"s.
tiou of the Howl of Health, to the end
that no one can plead ignorance of
their existence. It is your duty tocom
ply with the provisions of these ordi
nances, and w hether you do or not, you
caH rest assured that they will be en
forced. By order of the board ofhealth
twenty days' notice to the citizens of
Platt-m uth is hereby given to put
their premises in a healthy condition
At the expiration of that time a thor
ough inspection will be rnide of the
entire city, and any person found liv
ing in violation of the ordinances will
be prosecuted, without regard to tolor
rr pr-ivious condition, and the board
prop .sM that no guilty man escapej.
By order of the board of health.
IS. R. Livingston, ,
'. u. Simpson, Vm.
Clerk.
PEUSOAU
Our old friend Xili Anderson, of
Fillmore county, pai l the Herald a
pleasant visit today.
Mr. Anderson is one of the soMd
farmers ol Fillmore Ounty, who in
esrly days, cast his lot with the front
ier settlers of Nebraska, and through
years of toil and frugal saving haa
demonstrated the fact that Nebraska'
soil tnl climate is a generous giver to
him who hon'.stly trusts them.
Mr Anderson has represented the
1 eople of Fillmore county in the StaU
Legislature, with ability, and is now a
candidate for the position of Commis
sioner of Public Lands and Bnildings.
The Herald considers Mr. Anderson
well qualified to fill this important
office, and believes such a man of the
people, froai the people, ao I for the
people, ought to be tlected ge our next
Commissiouer.
Misses Minnie Coghlan and Estella,
Sbanon, went to Omaha this morning
to attend a Sunday School pjc nic, t
St. Mary's inaiw.
