'"PII!IBWBWWBBB
gtnnmiMWiH he n?T8-
.wij-OWP
Sjt t Wt -
THE adtertisEr
ICHEi lADERaiSEH
.. W . raZESOTi. X. r. KAC i .
l-AIRBROTHER & Eit.CS.ERj
Publish ere and Proprietor.
s..r rtrze.
fitjmi in,
j--&iB.o,T7iFn ,.TTtnBT;re ,
rj
Pnhlltlierj &. Proprietors.
Published Every Thursday Morning
.
ADVEuaasixG kjltes.
Osetaduwe ac ,
AT BHOWlfVIIXE, 2TE3:
.!
Eaek SBeewdiBg i. 5-r year.
IN
1
eeb. pr :
TBHOLS. S AD VASORi
ffM !rrwir y..u
CV I tTertMf .It l naCL' .u
:. cP5. srx numrti .
. if Hf 'eaoL or i r n-?t
eM!ieBatt.c -
AprislestasjTi2sst?e'Bal e
fris vMe. .. v i
TIST2 1S5. i
Oldest Paper I-fceStte. J
BEXTWYILLE, KEBEASEA, THTOESDAT, SEFIMBEE 5. 1878.
VOIT.-gS?7ST0. lli5i
ADOT(TSATTl)TErrGEt
LLL PAPE.0FTHBC0U5Ti
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a ,K . t a e VHr-7 : a i - i t ' b . h t ' -v wj . - bv b.
If T V I I W . I I V H T r r B . X. B I "" vi
if -B . a vJE (.. V- V? s -. - ' i t (IB H . A. iT ' ! V
v "n' a vr.i ,- a . . c . a i a s .bv :im ( i - ..-.--.
x XajK lJ'.H S X S 7 fH 9m Mr ' vwBfef ;B !X 1 H .' S 7 IB tB K I tt ?
S OO
f nn I
v y v ?.,.,. -
f .?'. fer eat i 50 j
; - ; : 3- 1 - - -, ; i -, j
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1CTH0E12ED BY TEE C. S. G0TEk?SST.
FI3SI UTI1UL BUI
OF
XJ R OVV NYIL-E.
7J Z- Ji Cj Half
Authorized "'
$503000
t
o003000
! rDPARD TO TA.Xi.CT A
General Banking Business
BCT AXD IX
OOIN GUSEENGY DEAFKsiu Has a
.aau.jKi OoffiDlete Abstract of TitleB
Usiited States and Srope
MONEY LOANED
-. uynnr4wclt oalv. TUue tfrafb' 4eut
i at 3aecoitio nitriueyit
ra fite GOVERXMKNT JJ0ND6,
STATE, COUWTY & CITY SECURITIES I
DEPOSITS
to l rXT-KEST al- I
. e4l
CSSCwBWNp W?"4 t
; RBr-a5i.-w-T. -s. &. . ey. f -A '
aMler. FnW E. Jokn-si, I c -7
W. Fntiwr.
.',0H. L. CA31S0X, ;
. TVAVIf-Ort.t'asLM'r. PresSUecl.
i -SAUOHTOX.Ast ChlT.
mw"istaur8t.
3IEAXS AM) 3t7Cj
j-r j t.t rrnrits.
....
COrTIOHEHUAyUIS
n
FRESH AI ft'HEAP.
Oysters Cooked to Order.
"Rossels Old 59ta.
-3Irs. Sarah Raujschkolb.
TACOB
MAROHX,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
aad dealer in
FrseisH3h,Fieck.Srtckan Fawy CJths.
Vestisc Etc., Etc.
Brovnvillc. XebrasKa.
THAHZ "S,
HlfAGON asgLACKSMITHKOP
)XE DOOR WST OF COITET HOUSE.
TT'AGON lAKTXG, Repairing,
i V Plows, and all work done in tne best
EBaoneraadasahert sottce.
e "Otrehiraacall.
SitKTxrTtes gTntr
.-iy.
Meat Mark-
BODY &5 3EO.
BVTCHERS,
:ROW.VVli,,' .ESRASKA.
Good. Sweet, Pres. Meat!
Always band, t sKMt jfeaar
antledte all customers.
r .. s.a.Tjeb:
te tiatr prapcfalec tff th
a Is pzrptTvd. to acr-r'moiiitc llie
fstlScTTttA
GOOD, FRESH, SWEET
. GetVes.nx,and accommodatiW? cterfcs
v-tH at aK times be In att6Ba.B Yoer
po.troou.-e &eUted. IiejuemVi lite pte
iaeoJd Pasooeshop, Xu-.. - '
BroicnviUc. - Nebraska.
J. HTJSCIEOXB?S !
LB
HjjbiJiBLiji
t
Ciipffiffi
Mcli & Beeri'Ji
ill
BStJ '
l if
rbeyrnybeer
by Jake.
I don't.
SroHvavine. - eras'
OPIUM
catmL to4. 6Fy- ap
fcrwac-B- i?-jCi----.
1 -.- T. Tirrrnn Sl MTSr w .
-C -r jfc. 1 v -k
Shoot! nc Outfit.
warrants a.
V. C T .
TABLISID UT 1856.
j O 1 s ?
i
rixn a r
.
'ESTATE
A.G-HST01"
jV 2SBiS4..
Williaiii , Hoover.
;ageahiIlt.r5t:eBHness. "Sells
Lands on. Ca4sbios. e ain Titles,
makes ec , ortgas &nd all lnsira
! taente Dert.Blnz to tae tr of Real Ss-
te 3--ate m ynaha c .itor.
!Boots & Shoes
S5 3Iain Street,
' Sii'ownviUe, -
A'ebraslca
t
Undst
Ornamented anii Plain.
Alohnrouis for men, ladies ami infants.
All orders lert with S. Seeman will receive
pmmpt attention.
- sdi 'racvd and !.
Tr, 3Iaiii Street, BROTVyTTLLE.XEB.
TH AVIiT2SR.
JOB PR1RTING
ipArirr.
A f e asortemt of Type, Bor
ders. Rules. tick Ac.,
fir printing,
ox 7i;riiiiKE
r JCARDS.
i
Colored anil Bronzed Label,
I
J.TATEET,
ETT,JJILLI1A1)S
r
f -Bsr5Hs
JrararB4;erB.PrQeaEi.
Show Cards,
CLIXE. WOBK. OF ILL KI5DS,
Wkb neatu e aad dispetab
!3
Chude OB Lnfekiok IVdek
.Vfxraf ?-.
.Ui- Ci, 1
eixnai4 s .
. V II
BROWXVIUE, NEB.
L..
-
Ferry and Transfer
COMPANY.
HaTin; a first cl Ste.
rry. and oTrcias .
aadcoBtrolia: the Traui
rim-Wfllii t
J-V r-j
BROWxvittToHsarJBS,
r' m cntj" 'ijisEiUiainn the
Currac -Z"anjer w xua-a
H
to:trains. A' oi:sTertat TSS-f?cSr-
t r IToKe4 5au,
PHIL.T;
j Peace and Qixiet
-Jfa
Saloon anct pBaijctjBaH !
TILcT BUST OF
t MTR. fVRI-g "WIN5.'
f GMVfV
!- UDWiSI
O JIaIn St opposite Sherman noose,
EroTrm-ilfe, - - - hrs:
!
; A, BOBISUN,
fl-fes.niBBaM.s
.3 ; ?5? ' f W Pi U i
x . - v r- j -'-- i "
I sT u5j
Hfe -r- - 1?S .-s
f s -f3:K -
I n - trr? - 3 ft- !
- - ?V3lr---avi: ?t
f --Ti25rif E ivs
- l J3i
IJ :C
! TN
Ml
a:
t iHiiii i : i" v y i-a i if i i i' i
WajpBB; yyj . B
r
arpreaar
D
RS.
- - -
1 e -.
YESITINE
PUriiiBStheBiOOd-GiVSSStrenglhLd siing-room in a London hotel a
Dc Qcorsr,
!, Jan. , 1S7S.
k. . rrvss
!- Sir. T ocr "Vegiie fcas been Coin? tog
rsre. Hareb Ttnz tbe CU andir-
tw.cencaaledintlS-at of the ioctb, no
iasslTlsg me relief until I besaa tbe csa of yocr)
vejrese, i. grs? cie aeoie reiwi. toningrnp
ray sysiera. porirjtog y blood, giving streams:
aaed rsys wfth poison: and i am sad
tif lUasUveiaea5uedlrict3ofe
on westwooM keVeceUne woor three
:esawt. they would noc be tro&bled witb e
-crortbeis u it - Iwrxpreviaccer -
tain tlma of tlieTfcir. save dorturs' bills, acti lire
toagdo&5e. He-pectfiiur 70013.
Agea:eon'8o37atoo.
AiiDissasES of the Blood. If Veseae Willi
' relieve b&Ib. eleafte. wrrlfr.aad care seen diseaa
su rrjre patient to perfect beat after try-
, iae different physicianj, many remedi , safferini-
: for veara. is to. not eoarhislTe prooC If yoa are a saf-
ferer.yoa ea be cured? Why ttasineilicine per-
uiitfv nt ) ca toi a i - tr wiuvt,
in t&e circa tinrc I: can truly be called the
Greasri tol PurlSer. taesreat source, of diape
ostBeesod. and no medjeine that deea
nt act directly upon it, to ptrrify and renovate, has
aay Jast cilia upon puhllc ten tioc
YEGETINE.
Has Entirely Cured Me of Yertigo.
Caiho, Ir.T Jan. , 1S7S.
. K. StevC3:
Dear air I haTe ud several bottles of "Vie-
tixe . it uas entirely en red me ot Yrrtioo. Ihave
I llruiBSwt it tar- JTlAmsv ? Tl w th- hi!
nieaicine roc Eulney com plaint. X woold recom
mend It as a good Wood per. r. TOCUH.
Tars jlsb Disease. Can we expect to enjoy
good health when bad or cerrup homers circulate
with the otood, cauaia? pain and disease; and these
haora.frelaeiePsileJ threash the entire body,
1 Prodoce pimples, empaoaa. ulcers, mdtrestfoa.
I costtveBess. headache, aeoralia. rheumatism, and
gnaieiumotaereompMa t jtemove tae cause oy
rVBrctE. the roost reliable remedy fjr
estegid purifying tte-blocd.
" VEGETIJSTE
I Believe it to be a Good Medicine.
srta, 0..arc 1 ,1377.
il Steten-
er air .I wst to inform, you what your V:e-
te has done for me. I have ben offiicted with
SfeuraipiA, and alter na last three4ottl of the Ves
tise waa entirely relieved. I also found my gen
eral health much Improved. I believe It to be a
goededlaae. Yours truly.
PltED HRVESTXCK.
VESfiiA't; orooghly eradicates everv tind of
hamor. aad restarts the entire system to a healthy
cooditie
TEGETINE
.Druggist's Report.
H E.STEVXS-
Birair. We hare been ellinsr yor " Vrtlse"
for the pest efefe tees muiubs. and we take pteasora
In stating that in eyery case, to our kB&wtd?e. It
has givea srsat -iscn. Raspectmlry.
BUCK tX) WGITraz?fcts.
Hickman, Ky.
TEGETINE
ISTHSBSST
Spring Medicine.
tegetie'
Tft T
H.B.StfMSIBQS0flLSS.
Tegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
OEaANIZED, 1S70.
ME II of I
AT ?RO"TAYIIJ.
i i f '-
fcSL.I.-J, r 10,OiOOO.
9 , '
Xransacls aueniral b-" Kins bustnesa, sells
!: ou all the itrinelpal eltles of tbe
irSTEED STATES ATD E UEOPE
r : i
-ii
t- fr i ; .
- -g -i? -"yTirnriffn yrantp!
depositors.
ta
STATE. GCTirIT"" & CIT1T
s:ctj?.x':s,
jm '. . ,
feO!FSiN) i!OJ,.
' ir -a m gfr fl
OFKICEP.
.W.H.McCREERY,.
W.W. HACKNEY, :
H. E. GATES, : :
: . :, President.
"Vice President.
: : : Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
. HO-DI. Y . J. C. BUSER.
WM UOO VKR, r. 3t. KA UFFy,
W. W. EAC1.-EY. H. C LETT,
W.H. cCRKHRY.
c c is' t iv r xi
"PATENT " "
lDJO.TIBtEBO
'mm?sm(SMB&
15D
f STOR3T ROTECT0K.
?sic5e,
;o b as
ie
M - For sSIe'b
B.t-7.SQ"trZDJr!
eale-ia
XAjZXJESS, saddles. .
Coff,'Wipsscs, ly Kets, Zt
TOvrvir:. 2sKsST
, pHIS HZLMER,
tfKTT?-iv,rS. .hc
TLfl&ri nr. Tfn!lfTTT 1
I prepared do -f?or'
(freasOHaple Rates.
?-iprfnr neatly and
prompiiy oone.
Sipio. 82 ilaia Street,
;j JSroicsividej Nebraska.
EBBiSK&l
!a.
-tfk fBJJKQlgi
i jaa-ca- -vu"-
i J P !reaH-vWaaLed to ael1 hi Pictures" buried with great pomp at Dayton. !was the last "battle of the war, aad 1 1 cork into the bottle. In short, -fe.ty barras in that way. He then plae-
00 W a21 bilOS r3" fiQetches shook their heads, and j i5 said that m&uy trioW are head-' saw the wisdom of.these men getting feats with the pistoFare too nuraeroua ed a barrelin an upght.B03xoa aad
::n ' t-pohtely but firmly declined to pur-' jos for Ohio on this holv nllsrfmare. I home and to work as soon as possible', to mention. Heseefa to fire wUbnthaidaaofaeiKtwe,3ref'te ton
i??5
fcr5rCN-r
ijrB
B5fKs8
? ITfr slBs
v -3jr-
Te Mysterions Tortrait,
young lady was sitting In an easy
chair, before ablazing fire, one drea
ry Tovember afternoon. Her hat
and cloak lay upon the table beside
her. and from .the eager, impatient
glances she turned toward the door at
I .-. V. -
every sound of a footstep on the stair -
. ., ., .. .
( case outside, it was evident that she
' ....,'
i expectea a visitor.
At last tbe door opened and a tall,
f orictrvrot,io-lnolrirT T'nttrtf nmn pnter.
--"-- o - .
eil tne room.
'Harry, what a long time you have
been!' she eelaimed, springing up
- .,
lrom her eat 'What news have VOU
1 . . ,.,.- , . ..
' brought? hat does your fatiier aay
about our our marriage?' hesitating
1 uih ae hy n ess xtf a ride at thelast
word.
'Head for vourse!
her husband, hau
letter, aud standing opposite her,
leaning against the marble mantel
piece, watching intently the epres-
?r, nf har- fiw fana an cUa. mail
u" ui "i kakl av-c "- - """
'In marri-ing as you have done.
i you have acted in direct opposition to
my wishes. From this day you are no
longer my son, and T wash my bands
of vqu forever !'
'Harry, why did you not tell me of -
this before? exclaimed Helen, as
she read the hard, cruel words, look
ing up through her tears into her bus
band's1 face.
'My darling, what was there to tell?
How could I know that my father
I would act in this hard-hearted man-
ner? I knew that he wished me to j was rejected by the remorse-stricken
marry the daughter of a nobleman I father, until tbe work began to ezer
Iiving near Marston Hall, and eo ' ce a strange kind of faciuatiou over
unite the two estates ; but I had no! him, and he sketched face after face,
idea he would cast me off for disobey- ( aif under the influence of a epell.
Ing his wish. And even if I had Atlast, one evening, wearied with
known it,' he added, fondly clasping a day of fruitless esetion, he was sit
bis young bride to his heart, and kiss- 'ting over the fire watching his wife,
ing away the tears from her eye?, I
should not have acted differently.
My Helen is worth fifty estates, and
as long as she loves me I shall never
I regret the loss of Murston Hail and
its fair acres. But, my love, he con
tinued. more seriously, 'there is an
end of yeur prpmised shopping expe
dition into Bond street. You will
have to do without diamonds, now
that your husband is a penniless out
cast, instead of the heir to 15,000 a
year.
'Hush, Harry! Please don't talk
like that.' she said, hurt at his bitter
tone. xou know that it was not of
.-
she continued, laying her hand upon
his arm, and looking up sadly into his
pale, set face. You cannot work for
a liviug
'And why not work for a living?'
j he exclaimed iu a determined voice.
'Because I happened to be the son of
a barouet, brought up aud educated
without auy ideas or knowledge of
business? But I will work for my
living, and ehow my little wife .that I
am' not quite unworthy, of the trust
and confidence she reposed in me
when she placed this little hand in
mine, he added, stooping- to kiss the
small hand that rested confidingly up
on his arm.
It was while persuing his favorite
study of oil paintings among the fa
mous galleries of Rome that Harry
Marston wooed and won Helen Tracy,
governess in an .English family resid
ing iu Italy, and the orphan daugh
tes of an officer in the army. Before
he had known her a month, Harry,
who had been iu !ove or fancied
himself in love with at least half a
dozen different you ug ladies in as ma
ny months, felt that he had at last
met his fate.
Delighted at the Ideaof being loved
for himself'aloue, he had not told her
of his real position, dnd it was not
until alter tne marriage ceremony
was over that Helen discovered that
she bad married the eldest son of a
baronet, and the heir loan estate pro
ducing 15,0CO a year.
It was not without some inward
misgivings that Harry wrote to his
father telling him of his marriage,
which were more than realized by the
result, as we have seen by the letter
o tamtyiiJs xrd-Jrcja-i-iwrtir-tiiirtkiog-.Tnear
But what are you going to do, Harry?
TO D I rom j5ir PtliIiP liars ton, which await
I yV ed him at his club on hi return to
England with is bride.
Hut. fiiH nfrhnfl.lpnno in hi-fihTJit.-
, . -ww .uv.... j
to
.; : v.: ,, . , v-
M .uu UJUJCIl dkl UU VIUUm
3
"
, wife by bis own exertions, and thiuk
n rw rt n f i -kl - ! ff. .. . . . I 2 T
Harrv troubled himself hnt rv titr!
.. , i
1 . . r ,
aooutnis lost inheritance: and thouch
their new home consisting cf three
small, . poorly-furnished rooms in a
back street was very different from
fhs grand old mansion to whieh he
had hoped to take his bride, he set to
work cheerfully at his ,favorfte art,!
and tried- hard to eafc a-livine bv
painting pictures and "portraits. But
he soon found that it was not' 0 easy
as he thought.
It was all very -well wnen "he was
netr to aiarston--"Hall, antf-studied the
bpainting merely from the lo.ve of art:
I but picture dealers, '.vho in" those days
had been all flattery and obsequlous-
cnase
Att- t-r- -, .3
' " -J on.d-uouuen
-tiarry Tva-sitting-in the little room
r. ' . ..
;oe called nls studio trying to de-
vise some new schema ro rAnlpnieVi k-,
hissleiider purse, the servant opened
tile dnor nnrt n:iaral nrh,ta.u: i'
- - r - - - - " - " -
--- ujuhuu u n ui-uaHKU I
old geUei2 !to the roor
j, -,a". "harshness toward mv Helen intak-Uide.
and be reconciled to him alter a time, j . ..... .
I 4.1 - . - ' I .... .' .. .
f "- w " v &.- uun LliafcUtr Litfar ri-m f Vti? mnnrh -Ho. rr-t'I l k C - kUUb ., -CllCfCU Uti IIIID-IU Ll. 1 t -til Li f 1 U !: OtZliH. wriVIII F W .. T.f. v ... I . -.-.!, !... .. t r
i 11 1-7 tit -t 11 vnnnrv nai Tint" - .-.. . . n.a 1 r n 1 n4 ..- x...z ..-.
Placing a chair by the fire for his
visitor, Harry inquired h busi
ness. Yoa are a portrait-painter, I be
lieve, sir?' said the "old gentleman,
looking at him thronghhis gold spec-l
tacles.
That Is my profession, sir,' re
plied Harry delighted at the thought
.of having found a commtsion at last
" m -r- .
1 eil, air, I want you to paint the
f .-!." j
i portrait of my daughter.'
f mt:.l . ....-
u pleasure, sir, saiu narry, ea-
gerly. 'When can the lady give me
! tVio Hrwf ifrTir9!
I -&.
-Aias: sir, she is dead dead to me
these twenty years, and I killed her'
broke her heart with my harshness '
and cruelty I' exclaimed the old man,
in an ecit trembling voice.
A strange chill came over Harry, as
the idea that "his mysterious visitor
must be an escaped lunatic crossed
If,. Helen,' replied his mind but mastering, with an ef
ding her an open fort, his emotion, the stranger contin-
ued :
'Pardon
me, young sir. This is of
no interest to your, ily daughter is
dead, and I want you to paint her
portrait from my description, as I per
fectly well remember her twenty
years ago.'
'I will do my best, sir, but it will
be uoeay task, and you must be pre-
( pared for many disappointments.'
said Harry, when, having given a
long description of the form and'fea-
tures of his long-lost daughter, the
old man rose to depart, and for weeks
he worked incesantly upon the mys-
tenons portrait of the dead girl, mak-
. c .
i ins sketch after sketch, each of which
who sat opposite, busy with some ne
dlework, when an idea suddenly flash
ed upon bim.
'Tall, fair, with golden hair and'
dark blue eye? Why Helen, it'is the
very picture of yourself ?' he exclaim
ed starting from his seat, takiag his
wife's fair face between his two
hands, and gazing intently into her
eyes.
Without losinir a moment he sat '
down and commenced to sketch Hel
en's face; and when his strange pat
ron called next day. Harry was so bu-
j sily
engaged putting the finishing
i. IUUI.UB 1A i
touches to his portrait that be-did not
k. f K. ? .
tiim enter tne room, and worked
for some moments unconscious of his
I - -
presence, until, with the cry of 'Hel
en, my daughter I' the old man hur
ried him aside.-aud stood entrauced
before the portrait.
After gazing for some minutes iu
silence, broken only by his own half-
suppressed sobs of remorse, the old
man tarued slowly -around to Harry,
and
him in an eager voice
where he had obtained the original of
the picture. '-" .
'it tne portrait ot mv wife re-.
a
plied be.
'Your wife, sit! 'Wbojrcasshe? Par
don me for asking the question he
added: 'but I have heard latelv that
my poor Helen left an orphan daugh- f
ter, and for the lost six mouths I have !
been vainly trying to find the child
of my lost daughter, so that by kind
ness and devotion to my grandchild I
i might, iu part at least, atone, for my
harshness toward her mother.'
Hairy was beginning to tell him
the story of his meeting with Helen
at Borne, and their subsequent marri
age, vhen the door opecedantl his
wife entered the room.
Perceiving that her husband was
engaged, she was ' about to retreat,
when the old gentleman stopped her,
and after Iookiug earnestly in her face
for a 'ew moments, excIaimeS, 'Par
don ne, madame, can you tell me
your mother's maiden name?'
'He:en Treherne,' replied Htlen,
i wondcringly.
'I knew it, x knew it! exclaimed
the o man, in an excited voice.
'At last I have found the poor child
of my poor lost daughter.'
In few words Mr. Treherne ex
plained how he had. cast off bis only
child on account of he marriage with
a poor officer, and refused even to
open u?r letters wnen nne wrote ass-
lu" iu4 iuieicuc.
-
v 9n . -v - n -k rtC2
,-.,... ..... TTi i
ui, iuuiiu xxeirvet: ;
said he,
when he had finished his sad story, j
I can atone in some measure' for my '
lag ner neieu 10 mv ugan c mas-
1U "" "C1CU LU -
inr-her mv daughter ' k
. ".. .1- ....... ; .
It is needless to add thai when Sir t -
Philip Marston heard that his son j did n at wat his sword. "It woeW f neighbors. v sneh as running, lumping, seg.
had married the "heir to one of thaj.onIyt'.' eaid the enerajr smiling! Another woadecfu! feat connected ! ele, olayuitencbTof speattt
fiuest and oldest estates in the conn-j "have gone to the Patent Office to be I with Ooidie is that he is just as. good ' un gathered about tbe spot where
country.be t once wrote a letter of-i worshipedby the Wash iBgtoarebe.narksman and jnsc asdexteroes with ! thesespocts are indulgedjn. d5.ase
reconciliatlon to Harry, and, after all. -There was another pause, when he the -revolver as be is vriih the rifle, ji Df reeaarkable jufpgl aaata
Helen eventually became mistress of ad tnat most of tbe animals in his s At sixty paces he ean hit the center were performed by aafoat yoa'Bg lel-
! Marston Hall, in the picture gallery
ot wnicn no palntiog is more valued
and treasured than "The Mvterious
Portrait
Queen Matilda, recognized" sover-
feign of the gypsies in America, is !
dead
tt r .1 iTt.'T,oo rari nwr Ihp latar am? U
xier remains are in lye yuuii- 1
vault of Woodlawn, Ohio, and in the j
auu tuat -.ne event 1 ioo;eu upaa -s-t
2 1 .a i ""! l
one ofsniTias
,MsingimportancOeeauaaysuierorow
touch the coffirwill have or a mule to take It. General LeeTing, under his legetc. '
1 u cuir: iiLrr . u.wuuji
Uhoe who
tn lea
of fortune-Ielllng power pro-
iongeu,
i This year's wool clip in; the' United
States iabout.90,Q00,e(H?poads.
LEE SU-JUSXDER.
General Grant's Tcrsion of the Jir
The Story as told by Himself.
HambarlettcrtotneNeTryor-Herald,
We were conversing one evening,
about Lee s surrender. The General .bring the war to end. General
told I the .fitoiy of the memorable event.tLeesaid.that his campaign in Virgin-
The night before Lee surrendered, ia was the last organized resistance
V k " i-V. tT " I weku e soum was capawe o: QaK. nessed hfa splendid ahooflas, are tb--headache
to which I have been sub-tlng; that I might hva to march o mosey to Lrfii Aim be-ject-nervous
prostr,io intent igod deal and encounter isolated com- fore he pubHc. ifcis.etejBtoaa
personal suffering. But.suffer or notmands here and there; but there was thatfaesball first srhre-a pbcehl
I had to keep moving. I sawclearly, . no longer an army which eould make hit i r ,' -i "w-i- es t. i .
especially after Sheridan had eus off,
the escape to Danville, that Lee must!
surrendernr break ancf run into the
mountains break- in all directions,
and leave usa dozen guerilla bands to
tight. My campaign was nor. Rich-
mond, not the defeat of Xieein actual.
fight, but to remove bim and his army
out of the contest and, if possible, to
., . .
mg tne surrender ot J o tins ton and
...,., . -.. .. '
the isolated armies, oirsee the wari
. - . i
was as an enormous strain upon the j
Ti- i. r j
country. Rich as we were I do not i
now see how we could have endcred
it another vear even from a
iinniiiMHi
. - ,
- - -
point of view. So with these views I
wrote Lee and opened the correspon
dence with whieh the world is famil -
iar. Lee does not appear well in that
correspondence net nearly so well a
he did in our subsequent Interviews,
where his whole bearing was that
a patriotic and gallantsoldierconaeru-
ed alone for the welfare of his army
and bis state. 1 received word that
rT .i 1 . , . . :. :,t,f f
i Lee would meet me at a point within
our lines near Sheridan's headquar
ters. I had to ride quite a distance
t through a muddy country. I remem
ber now that I was concerened about
my personal appearance, j. na an
old suit on, without my sword, and
without any distinguishing mark of
rank, exeept the shoulder straps of a He is about 3S years of age, and pays
Lieutenant General on a woolen occasional visits to St. Lout's. A
blouse. I was splashed with mud in j reporter visited him' at bfe hotel yes
my long ride. I was afraid Lee might ' terdav.- ' '
think that I meant to show him stud- Adam Goldfe le a man in the prime
ied discourtesy by so coming at least of life, aboui ffvfc ftei Ieve,inehes in
I thought so. But I had no other height, and" with a most wonderful
olafhofi tsrithin raonli nrf T.aa'o Ifv . tt. i r
I 7 7 w ' M " .
j . ,.
.; t - .. ::.. ..:i t ..
pj.ca. .Lacfbuu ttuiiig um
Sheridan. The General, who was one
of the heroes of the campaign, and
v hose pursuit of Lee was perfect i
i its generalsnip and enersry. told me
where to hnd .Lee. I remember that
Sheridan was impatient when I met
bim anxious
and suspicious about
the whole business, feared-- there
might be a plan of escape ; that he
had Lee at his feet, and wanted to end
the business, by going in and foreing
an absolute surrender by capture. In
fact, he had his troops ready for such
an assault when Iee white flag
I came within his lines
1 Went UP to
the house where Lee was waiting. I
loana mm in a nae, new, spleatlid j d Carver's onderfol shooting. A
uniform, which only recalled my seemingly iueredible feat that he per
anxiety as to my own clothes while forms is as follows: A soda-water
on my way to meet'him
I expressed
my -rejrre
ret.that I was compelled to
mee
t
uim in so unceremonious a.
manner, and he replied that the only
suit he had available was one whieh
had been senffiim'bv
ysome admirers
Ivi hrKan tt-ia
jn Baltimore, aud which he-then wore
for tbe first time.
We spoke of old friends in tbe army.
I remember having seen Lee in Me-
. .. ....:
ico. nejEvas so mucn nigner in rans
than myself, at the time, that I sup-
I posed he had no recollection of me.
But he remembered me very well.
We talked of old times and exchang
ed inquiries about friends." Lee then
broached the subject of our meeting.
I told him my terms, and Eee, listea-
ins attentivelv, as!
ked me to write
them down. . I took out my manifold. i
order book and pencil and wrote them '
uown. uenerai ee pet on his glass-;
es and read them
ovfr ' 'Iliti pnnrti. :
tions save the bflfce'rs their side arm-.
.--.. ..aw .......v.. ,
private horses and nersoaal baess'e. i
Tw tn T. n,r t hnnft n.? Kitlv-F
e-r
ed this would be the close of the war.
That it ff. mnaf ?mirij5 hr lc
men should go home aud golo work,
and the government would not throw
any obotacieSjjn tbe wayj Lee ana-j
wered that it would have.a most hap -
py effect, and accepted the terms. 1 1
banded over my penciled memoran-1
dum to an aid to nut into ink. and we
resumed odr oonversation about old
. i
times and friends' in the armies: 'Tar
ious officers " eanYe in Lou "street,
Gordon; Pickett, from 6h Seata ; until he was efgbteen years i
Sheridan; Ord,' and others from 8urind,to hisa It seems like an last!
Some were old f riends ; Loag-1 He would take aim and fire
! f.-.... !.TMin -...- -. k-.- .
taucci auu iu.ku mi. iiutauce, u tjk .
ictroor or.n mrcai: larimumu .nri .-a
" - - ;. - - - ,.
nad a uenerai taia. JLee no doubt
I" . .-, T, L.. r'
pected me to ass for hisswoid, ant Tj
cavalry end artillery were owned by
fc" iai.!, auu e wouia ne to
know, under the terms, whether
. L 1. .. " .
they would be regarded aa private
property of the government. , I ,
said under the terms.af surrender they
belonged to the government. General
- - .-'-, . ,
lhat wa5 ao- L then said to the
Gen-Ling
and that I woel give orders to allow'
showed some emotion at this a feel
ing which I also shared and" said i
would have a most happy" effect. 'The
ilnterview ended, and JI gave orders'together-very unas
Tor rationing his troops. The attj porter asked'bici he
day I met Lee on horse back, and we 10 shoot sgarnsfr Br. Carver? he a
had a long talk. In that conversation 'swered in a verv if m,rtQ,
I urged upon Lee the wisdom of end
jingthe war by the surrender .of the
other armies. I asked him to. use his
influence with theneonleof the South
an infiuence that was aQoreme to
a. stand. I told Lee that this fact on
ly made his resnonsibility creater
and any further war would be a crime.
j I asked hh to go among the Souta-
. ern people and use his influence to
have all men under arms surrender
on the same terms given to the aray
, of 7orthern Virginia. He replied he
( could not do so without consultation
' . - . ' . " -
! saw tnat tne Uoniederacy hac jrone
... . . , .
beyond the reach of President Davis.
'. .. . . .. , .
and that there was nothing that could
!. j . l -r ,j ,
be done ecent what Lee could do to
benefit the Southern people.
. - . - ,
I .w ..w . .-. ... W... ..k..... , I I .. ... . k.
i HnTinn. rn fr-fir rRpm nnma nnn njntro
..... . , .
uut riics gu iu fcueir name u neius.
But Lee would not move without Da-
j vis, and, as a matter of fact at that
; time, or soon after, Davis was a fugi
tive in the woods."
ofT1Iij GREATEST 3iARKSAX YET.
yTt Foatsof Adam Goliiia ofdlissourLl
In Shannonconty, Missouri, lives
ka mau who is a greater adept with the
rifle, and has-performed more real ad
marvelous feats' of
marksmanship
than even those with
whieh Dr. Car-
t ver has of late been astonishing the
werid. The name of this wonderfal
handler of the rifle is Adam Groldie.
i'-"Jue- u "a. a rou-
icuauic, wttil iJ,C, UllJi"l UlUCCJKt
i . . . .. ;
' wuico nave a peculiar appearance.
They are restless and ever in motion
d and there is a peculiar sort of twitch-j
u ingacuon preceptihle, which almost
e conveys the impression that his vision
mast be defective. His light-brown
f hair hangs in Foug. flawing looks,
and a Tons flowiner beard covers his
,
chest.
Some of the feats whieh he has par
formed seem impossible. He has bro
ken 299 glass balls nut of 3G0 in twelve
minutes with a forty-four calibre
Winchester rifle. He can break 100
glass balls five times out of six, with-
onf n. mi-4-j in fhrpfi tii'iintf' Thip
feats are unparalleled, aad surpass
bottle is thrown into the air iu a cer-
i tain manner, and before It falls, Glod-
-i 1 1 .sni iiiar iin.t tiio r
the bottle aad make a hole in the bet-
. tom. There are other feats that he -
J performs with bottles.
, t i ;i
distance a bottle iplaced on a forked
I long, and Goldie will send six bullets
in rapid succession down tbe neck
( and through the bottom, only perfor
ating the latter in one place.
At long distances this marvelous
marksman performs just as marvelous
feats.
At one thousand yards .he will hit
the centre of the bull's eye, asd then
send six bullets one after the other, ' street. SBraw slippers areasowocn,
hitting the very indent made by thefatwl a traveler setting at. oaar-
flrsU. A potato thrown in the air,
Goldie will perforate with sjx bullet ;
holes before it reaehes tbe g'round. f
fernaps me jnost asionisniag ieat is-i
his breeking two
balls at onee.
This
fc. .
i tlonein the following manner: Two ;
halte 2re thrown crosswise, and asN'ee those deformHies of tefWC in
thpv tm5 ph nihprnn thpir mmi
with quiek and
aim
and
will
Iihfni:ie--!!ke raoiditv. GoTdie
Upeed a ballet" through both. Anoth-
j er fe&t is the placing of ta inch s'trip
of tin about three feet long In posi
tion, at thirty feet diatance, and per-;
forating it from top to bottom, with f
thirty-six holes, all exaeify la tneJ
eentre of the strio. and at even dls-!
--.
tances apart. Goidle says he uoes
not know where his wonderful skirl
comes from
He never handled a ri-
BCin'
unerring a"iiir- ann tii tramier.
""Ua ..il,j , au u i
- - -. . . T ".. 4
wouer-
ex-lii Jeats seon aconireu lor h mi
i. .'... :r .
marvelous reflation . among nia.t
of tbe bull 3jeye.aad then put twenty
t"s jurc& scwosw uiiuagu t-c 1
.same orifice. At forry peeas'he can,.
?. I. 1. S . 1 I !- --
with his revolver kaoek off the ash or
cigar which a gentleman .may be
'smoking, althoogh few men have tbe
nerve to stand as tbe target. Anosh-j
ar flf hk &HU a'itb thi rjrnlra. u fir. '
w. -. - .-. .... ..... , .t.. ui
at a efaampagn bottle at forty pee-
taking aim, as some of his sbooriag-
faeldie himself 'is "a very modest
t. man, he seem3 to think notin f
ln 1
remarkable achievements, and Is
uming. Tbe re
new ae wdom ifse-
- ! he w&uki like itmueh R rs fv
Uher asked whether he thought he
could bet him - h sa"w h
' i ..- ... . ..."
phrfT
If is understood thai some geaflmea
wbo are meqBafaled wia &GeidIe,a
reCerd whir the rifle an bav rtt-
- ) and 6o e. -vln'
mateh is to be arranged betvrMo hit
and Dr. Carver.
Henry Clay and a Boy? ;
Here te a siery whiqh aTaa a
hint ftK- boys who gh smety m
become eminent aad iauentiK:teB.
Xo Amerjcaa. Bro&abJv. evr,ri5Ss:
... , " . . ,
;ed the secret of personal tfieae
v .
over men. sac knew ao well aw to
-.. .., ,
oseit, as did Hearv Cfav. .
f xy. . - " . , ,
I in acuici nxv iu iiiiij utxttk aU
r fcvuM,nw; Uflvtuvri, .uaw uciw
I lorgat a isvor
A . . .
or a faee. H Is Jou cneys
to Washington were jaeferraed stowly
I on horseback, or in th lalher-Hg
stages whieh eroded the moealdtec.
Every shopkeeper asd oagrs hs.tfer
oa the way eimed !d.Iazw.y,
fas his, personal fried. old gen
tleman ive us the fortowtg; rerajals-
eence of h!ni.r
tl lived in a little village oa. the
National road One evening, when I
was a boy of fourteen. T was cJosiag
niy father's store for th&nlght, when
a td UBgaiQiy keea-eyed,maa,a
ed hurriedly. I had tees his -picture.
The blood fairly stepped i my veAns.
' 'JsMr.lTeel iaV "? " '
' 'No, sir, heis ouof tQWl.,
'He turned away wklf greabany-
anee.
' 'I am his spa. Hc-Gfcty. XaW.
What eaado Jory ? Aytlg
in the-workL' 4 a
'He laugtid. M sm oa mjwy
home, aud find ui.yo. out of mo-ey
Tft,...nr..,ii (t ,tIr
aouj ( w ji T,i
wouM like borrwat heMdwd
, ,.
UOti
ars,' ne satu, aaiDg uciatie
bill to my faiher.
'luaduy or two thermos 3$oaBe
FwtJa,ly?a ,
& iown . wm rf .,
. . v -a.t. .,," cULi.
eeive-day-asthe. candidate for presi
dent. Tliere was to be a berbeeee, an
illumination, etc A procka of
citizens and soldiers wten,t aetjA meet
bim. I was an wkward etryinl,
aad followed the erowd. The lead
ing politician, all the great of
the town were in front.
'On reacning the. little road4idra,
& muddy baek outside showed, tb&t
Mr-Cktv had arrived Tbe ext xe
meat he eeme out on tbe. aorea.
There wi-adtfealag eneor. "His
te&o swept over tke.espwd aad h
k singled raie- out. te ate eta
hand.
' 'Ha. I nvy-fcieadeel !' he saw.
'That waa febe paoudest momeat of
m lifef Ua had i"fatilfc,-tet(ta
man woo cobki remetBitogcve
At tihv vards?6806 a P0011 efe&irber a?
sach a time, had a oblebUvv
- -
Forlkc FeoU
Among She first tbfas' taat vetrie
the traveler in Japan aret-e woden
sandals worn by iKeee tlhk-ve
millions of propter. They haTe a sep
arate eompurtHieB axt gceet toe,
laall make a clackieacneba' tne
ney will rap a stipakv- e et oa
his bak tBR'heasy par on a new-
pair when laec-oIoneretwr.a act.
"5J tyt- ru; wul au ia" f
fTn!r e not rights and Jets', aa Jaar-
lg i t free to tbeairwe er
.
Japan that are so freoaen "a take
country. Trfey are nerer worn in
the houset beingiefc etalee'door ;
pslag down the street ywa see'k5
rows, of them at. tbe doors.' aid aad
new, large and amaS, It is scp$sig
to see how readily Jape stek4Bt of
tnem, an pe taem p,ag w
their feet, without ppg when
leaving tbe boose. 05t5kb4t
makes Cefteror.
f?r Tn4 r.
;
Every .day at nooAsaxs a S&blag-
withtton paper, thejoenger n esaxkloj-
.t .- i- . . .w c-..
"- " -Wf-
ai.vj:i - nXiivr TVrmAnt ra
r. - . -'. . ST
tbttrnsel-aes bv, various athleefBa
tow, about twenty-two years tfTage
wnoe name eoosc not ve jesraed.
His first feat waslo p.ee sixSa bar-
. . - . "
reJ3 ja a row, and sraadiaW'fbos
frot one end makrrr?takJBlaw
i rapid sueeessioa froei One to tbe
other, landing ia each barrel seaeraie-
It tK. Cnrninv .fr t . t.fi krAiI
jumping thejineagaia. 'H with
and plaefng his bands upon the'nile
easily over them, wltbotit
ftoachinr, to the -roend ee'lhe' other
side. His agility
was mif4h-"ad mired.
' ai - - . -
A gold meSal ba5 Veen dcereedtc
j the IHteefe Tnde?rial Iiverly fee
its efek kl the cr;
ii6.
- SL
C-.i
- '-A