S f
v f
J
1
i
She gkbrasfca 2kraltl
C R. TIMETABLE.
Train leave Pcifie City a follow:
Om SORTn. I COIK SCCTff.
Vreigbt. 7:40 r. M. I Freirht. u.
V iKht Ei, 7:22 . m. ( Niitht Ex.. .V r. m.
flail k Kx.. 3-r r. M. I Mail Ex, 10:30 A. u.
Nifht K I press train-! run every d.iy : all other
ry day except Sunday. Pacific City i 14
mil" from Council Bluff, and 114 wiles from
It. Jogeph.
TLe B. M. R. Railroad is now open
fcrluKaesa. The.firit regular ptsscn
cr train will arrive at Plattsmouth to
day (Thursday) at 11 o'clock x in., an J
through trains wil! continue to run regu
larly between this city an 1 Chicago.
J rim Saturday IMify.
1). A. Cunningham, foreman in the
Council Iiluffd Xonpareil office, died laat
Jlualay of Email pox.
Senator TLayer has introduce J a bill
amending the Homestead law$ so as to
require the planting of treci on a huinc
tead Mttleuicnt.
They had a "Golden Wedding" in Ne
fcraska CiiJ, upon the fiftieth anuivcrary
of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John
McCana. This U the first "Gwld.-n i
Wedding" for Nebraska.
The Omaha Herald contains an item
living the wkcreabouts and occupation
f the priacipal characters of the rebel
rorernment. otmng like Keeping
m. V m 1 1
posted in regard to cue's particular
frieadi, Dr.
The Cardiff Giant sensation has been
pretty thoroughly cxplolcd, it hiving
transpired that the supposed petrined
hjma form of ponderous proportion
was tho work of a Frenchman, who
thiselel the form out of a Gypsum rock
aOiiif titvc or four years ago.
It is said the people of Johnson county
are luinj corn for fuel, instead of wood.
They have plenty of corn, but are tci
far from a market. Should the fenrs of
the Omaha Herald prove correct and the
B. & M. R. R. should be built south
west from Lincoln, Johnson county would
Le accommodated thereby.
The Chronicle says Nebraska City
wants a large hall and a market house.
How is that, Waters? I Nebraska
City coming to the conclusion that the
must imitate Piattsinouth, and "want"
something, if she expects to keep in
ight of us during the race for commer
cial importance? It is a healthy sign
for Nebra-ka City to be wanting some
thing. We are pleased to hear such ex
pressions from the Chronicle, as we look
upon that paper as a true representative
of Nebraska City interests.
Oar admiring friend of Lincoln the
Journal does us too much honor in call
ing us a "veteran railroad builder." We
Aare concentrated what little force we
could ruuster on the building of one line
on'j- the B. & M. and whether or not
our efforts had any effect, the road is be
in bui;t ahead of any other road in the
State. We have sometimes thought it
might have been falicy ibr our friend of V
the Journal to have concentrated him- '
eelfupon some on? thing, instead cf
spreading himself out so thin over a
large number of subjects. But, then
preadingis th? normal condition of
foniethings, and it may be 'what ails' the
Journal.
Wm. Quick, Esq., Division Surerin
tendent of the U. S. Express Company,
with headquarters at DesMine, was ui
the city this morning. Mr. Qiiick has
been in the employ of the U. S. Ex. Co.
these many years, having risen to his
present responsible position through
n-erit alone, siarting in as a messenger
and rcee'iTing promotion as he earned it.
Sueh men never growl at "the reverses
c.f the wheel of fortune," for they are
not dependent upon any such caprice.
They depend upon their o n energy, and
straightforwardness and always succeed
maybe not at tho first, or second, or
third attempt but they always succeed.
A yonng man named Daniel Sheedy
ws brought Ixfce Judg s Child last
Yt'cdnoJay charged with larceny. He
had stayed over night at the house of
Jacob Vailery, Sen., th.-'ee or four miles
wet of the city, and in the morning
when he left htook Mr. Vallery's watch
with Lim. Mr. Vailery, missing the
wa;ch. Ktirted to town to procure a war
rant. He met Sheriff Johnson on the
road and while he was relating the story
to him the young man Sheedy came
tuO-.s. He was immediately confronted
by Mr. Vailery, who accused him of
the theft and demanded an immediate
restitution of the property. lie denied
kmwiug anything of the watch at first,
hut finding denial was useless, he hauled
out the watch and handed it over to Mr.
Vailery. He was taken charge of by
the Sheriff, who brought hiin bafore
Judge Child. The Judge sentenecd
him to 40 days in the county jail and as
pc'sed a fins of $20 aud costs, "fhe
war of ths transgressor is hird."
The Nebraska City Curaticle tf r -cent
date ays ' "The Omaha, Si. Jo
and Plattsmouth papers are discus Og
the questio'n of the wcotern terminus oi
tho 3. Si. M. railroad. All these towns
claim to bo the point'" That's so,
Watr ; the B. Si 31. is the most im
portant line across Iowa, anl all are anx
ious to be considered the point of its
western terminus ; but none of these
papers bare yet accused Nebraska City
cf being tho favored point. How's
tiat? '
Frank Blair has been tryii to con
rinee the leaders of the New York De
mocracy that Mr. Grant is nt "a fool."
II; might as well try to convince the
leader of the radical party that his
nhtiair at the front in a hundred pitched
battles for the Union in the late civil war
wvs an evidence of patriotism. Onvih'i
Herald.
The Dr.'s standard of "patriotism" is
"Pchtingin the reir" with an bun ired
Billy Miller, of the pays the
fo'Iowir.g tribute to the importance of
our city a? a comraercial point, f r which
hii ''many friends and aequaintanoes"
feel truly thankful.
The Omaha folks will be pleaded to
Irani from the Plattsmouth Herald of
the 4th that the Omaha and South
western Railroad w to lay Omaha tribu
tary to J'lattsmouth. aud they will no
doubt rejoice at the prospect ar!y ac
cess to the markets of that thriving
plaee." t
The "Old Settlers" association of Ne
braska City have a supper at the Cincin
nati House next Thursday evening.
Why cannot PlatUtnouth have an ' Old
Setters" organization. Will Mlckel
wait, O'Neil, Hays, Marquett, and
other of the early settlers of Pluttsiiiouth
issue a call for a meeing of the "old settler-,"
and iroceei to organize. It
would be pi ; tr ant these lng winter eve
nings to meel and talk over early times.
It would mike the "old settlers" feel
young again. 1 ct us have a call.
We C 'pv eWwherc a pirnpmph from
the Omaha H-rahl, denying the :i-wor-ticm
which somehow crept info our col
umns that hc attempt to bridge the Mis
souri :.t that v-:?it bad proved a fauure.
Tbe i ha ' f buiidinrz a Riilroal bridze
I a! ();:.aha has been -o completely explo-
1 tii-.t hd stii'noscdthat even Mich
avr-,.iy an j unrui'mMe paper as the
0ll'.; ,., 1 cea-ed to advocate
t; bll5i,iinjr a fact.
Th're is nothing made by attempting to
.1,..MT-t tl.r nnh.ie. ami no one Know
better than the editor of the Iferall that j
"the attempt to tindge the .Missouri at
Omaha has proved a failure."
Time is probably n; nn-re thorough
business man in the wot one who at
tends clo-er to the details of business
than Charles II. Perkins, Superinten
dent of the B & M. R- R- He has
charge of one, of the most important
lines of road in the west, two hundred
and eighty tniles in length from Bur
lington to Plattsmouth and we venture
to say that he understands the exact
condition of every department of busi
ness connected with the whole line. He
has but thirty-five locomotives on the
entire line yet he manages to do the im
mense business of therorid without delay.
Nothing short of the closest attention
could accomplish this work with that
number of engines.
The Xnc has tecn suddenly conver cd
to a greenback system, and or po-cd to
hard currency. This is rt range indeed ;
the community will Ihj at a losa to ae
count for it. Chronicle.
We have also heard it intimated that
the editor of the Aetr was more favora
ble to BONDS than formerly. Can the
"community" in O too county "account
for .this?"
From 3ftnJiy'i Daily.
The Chfo.u'ch: says the ca'l is to be
withdrawn for a special election for more
railroad bonds in Otoe county.
Capt. Iloyt, of the American Eagle,
has our thanks fur a fine piece of venison
direct from the Rocky Mountains.
Col. M.-Ijutinttiian, of Ouial.a, ami
Prof. Geo. B. Moore, of Brownvnle,
h ivo been in the c.ty for a day or two
past.
It looks like "business" arxmt the l.
R. Machine Shops. AH the machinery
is new and bright. It looks like it won! 1
cost a large number of "scads" to start
everything going.
Messrs. Perkins, TJiielscn, and other
o.Ti-jers of the B. & M. Road, came over
th?
roal on an inspection trij- a few
daws siive.
uejrul.ir trains v-m re M.tit
:
through as soon a.s they get
readiae-s.
1 things in
C.t'.t. L-'e P. GiiL-tt, who n.iw resides
an his f.r:.i on S-uth Weeping Water,
was iti the city to diyon m itters connec
ted with th schools of his locality. The
genial countenance of the Captain is
ever welcome in the Herald sanctum.
See advertisements of Harper's pub
lications to-day. It hardly seems nec
essary to speak of their publications more
than to barely call attention to them, as
their worth is so well known everywhere.
We have taken the WeekKy and Maga
zine regularly for tuauy years, and the
Bazar siucc its commencements, and wc
expect to continue taking them as long
as they are as far ahead of other publi
cations as thev are now.
Frnm Tufday't VmHy.
They are troubled with a clothes thief
at Glenwood.
The grading is being done fur the
track across the bar, epposite the city.
Simpson, Mickclwait & Co., are re
ceiving another lot of coal.
Several new houses are bsing built ia
the south part of the city.
Subscribers to that excellent book,
"Tha Innocents Abroad," by Mark
Twan, cau get it by calling at the Post
Office.
Burlington has uow four Railroads in
operation, and two more nearly comple
ted. The H.iick-Eje aguros up thirty -aix
trains daily.
Through mistake we tailed to notice
the receipt ot a liberal supply of wedding
cake with the marriage notice of Mr.
Simon Lewis and Miss Caroline Arm
strong, handed in some days ago.
The IIv.clc-Eye says the iron for the
Burlington Si South-western roai, in
Nebraska, has been shipped from Chica
go, via. the C. B. & Q. anl Hannibal
i St, Joe Road. This road leaves the
Missouri river at Ru'o.
We unlerit iti 1 o ir enterprising towns
man, Henry Beck, is about open:nir a
Mattre- Manufactory in the builling
formerly occupied by Geo. B eck a a
Blacksmith shop. This is a much nee J
ed branch of manufacturing in our place,
and Mr. Boeck should r?-cive enxmr-
agenient. He will pay cali to farmers
fr nwat&a
From Wednesday' Daily
CoL Doane, Chief Engineer of the B.
k M. in Nebraska, left for the "Hub"
to-day.
Col. Peck has been in the city for a
couplj of days part. He returned to
his work np the rmd this afternoon.
He informs us that work on his division
is progressing satisfactory.
A recent number of the Nebraska City
Chronicle hays: "A 3'ear's collection of
taxes on the dogs of tho coudty,
amounts to $376, as shown by the report
to-day."
Col. Tiehnor, of Salt Manufacturing
notoriety, arrived in the city yesterday
evening. We hear it rumored that he
lias "struck brine," but cannot vouch
for the correctness of the report.
Murphy's new Hotel will be opened
early in January. Cannot we have thi
Ilou-e opened for the excursion over the
B. Si M., so as to accommodate our Chi
cago and Burlington frieuds in good
tv!c?
lhe hebirtska City Chronicle, says :
"A lanre number of railroad hands em-
.. . w ...... .
pioyee or tne -Mnliand I'aeihc, were in
the city ye.terday, endeavoring to get
their money; with poor success. Whether
it is the fault of Dr. Converse, or the
sub-contrnetors, wc are nut informed."
Our old friend, J as. Hind.dey, Esq.,
has sold his place in South Bend, and
ls purchased a large tract of land on
the B. & M. Road near the mouth of
Salt Creek, wiiere he is fixing up a line
place, llinddey i an energetic ge-ahead
kind of man, and we wish him success
in his new location.
A. W. Prole, E., o; Osceola, Iowa,
has been in the city for several days
making arrangements for opening busi
ness. 1 le has bought out White 4 But-teiy'scstabli-hment,
and will open a large
ato.-k of fre-di goods, consisting of Drugs,
Medicines, Stationary, Musical instru
ments, Fancy Goods and Confectnoneries
about the first of February. Jlr. Prole
is highly recommended by those who
know him well.
The following persons are to receive
rings made of tho "lust spike" of the
Pacific railroad: V. S. Grant, H. W.
Seward, Leland Stanford, CoL J. B.
Turner, George L. Punlay, Win. B. Og
den, George M. and A. B. Pullman.
John Duff, C. R. Huntington and C. G.
Hammond. The balance of mankind is
to be supplied with jewelry from the sil
ver spike used as the "last spike" on the
B. t M. Road between Plattsmouth and
Burlington.
Some St. Louis and Omaha gentry,
not nscJ to the renter in this city,
got their ideas badly mixed up last night
and several of them amused themselves
by seeing how hard they could "puneh"
ne of their companions in the face with
out hurtinghim. Their ideas of distance
and direction are said to have been sadly
deficient, hence the "nnni-liw"
seriously injured. The question this
morning was 'who struck Billy Patterson'
HEM.IXU OFF.
By referencejto our advertising col
nins it will be seen that Wh'.te & But
tery are offering their stock of Grocer
ies far Mow anything in the country.
They have leased their buildiag to Mr.
Prole, who take possession on the 1st
day of February next. They nwes.-arily
u tain a great loss upon all goods re
maining on hand at that time, hence
they propose to sell them at some price
prior to that -dat . Their goods are of
good quality, and the price is re luccd
o!ely on account of the necessity of sell
ing. This is a chance not met with every
day where you can buy first class goods
at such low prices. We advise fanners
and others to call on them and lay in a
lurge supply. It will pay you to do
it.
Wc endeavored to be "sociable" with
Col. Taylor, of the JiepuUiam, a few
! 1 111 -
j uays since, ana askici mm to prowue
him -elf with a box of "Burton's Tobacco
Antidote" when he expected to join us
at the junction for a trip fo Chicago, as
we did not use the "weed." Now just
hear how he pokes us up :
"Isn't it a bottle of Bourlmn," and
not a "IxiX of Burton" that you mean?
Come brother Hathaway never mind
the Good Templ'Ts plump it right out!
We want to know just how to arm our
selves! Explain!"
Well, Col., we shall endeavour to
"accommodate ourself to circumstances."
But, then, we were in earnest about the
Burton, and never for a moment dreamed
that it would be nectssary to remind yu
of the "Bourbon."
Quite a lively domestic drama was en
acted in the central part of the city a few
day since. Oneof the "etrong minded"
land well muscled fair ones of the city
took exceptions to the doings of parties
who had rented a building of her iicge
ord, and she thereupon commenced to
issue her or lers as to how things should
b done. The gentlemanly tenant broke
the news to her iu as del.cate a manner
a possible that sdis was not "bos" of
that establishment. This gentle remind
er so exasperated her that she immedi
ately siczed the table cloth, upon which
was spread the breakfast dishes, jerked
the entire outfit onto the floor, and com
menced to dance a hornpipe on the mass,
making sad havoc with the china re
minding a spectator at a safe distance of
the supposed action of an enraged bovine
in a china shop. After having exhaust
ed a reasonable amount of physical
strength, as well as mental excitement,
she ceased the destruction of china ware,
and retired in gool order to her own
domicile A warrant was issued f r her
arrest, and place 1 in the hands of the
Sheriff, but upon mature deliberation it
was decided to let the occurrence pass
without the interference of the law.
Sojucof the Indiana farmers get corn
hnskinz parties, and theucharercfiftveentd
flwi ooupxfcior rapper.
BEADED WESTWAKD.
Bitand for Lincoln or But
The track has been completed on the
R. R. west from Piattsinouth well up
into the Platte Bottom, and the construc
tion train is now headed westward, with
fair mailing ahead. Construction mate
rial is being brought over the river in
large quantities, and Ashland will soon
Lear the snort of the iron horse.
THE THI NK. It- Ct.
ITork be rn.hed KAplOly.
From parties in the southern part of
the State we learn that it is the intention
of the company to puh work on the
Trunk Railroad as rapidly as possible.
The Company intend completing ten
miles of the road prior to the loth of
February tn;1-' souring tb.2 benefit of
the State land grant This road should
be pushed by all means, as it is of im
portanee to a!! the river towns and coun
ties, and all can operate together to has
ten its completion. Plattsmouth is in
terested in having this road built, nd
that speedily.
! Meeitni, rJ-u. i.tintber and Huuu-
rr iiiiruwarr.
The demand for mechanics and build
ing material early in the coining spring
will be beyond all precedent, and we lear
the supply will not equal the demand.
Our brick men should be prepared to
turn out all the bricks they can possibly
make, and that, too, at as early a day as
possible in the spring, for the demand
will commence just as soon as the weath
er shows signs of the comine of Spring.
Lumber men should begin nowjto fill up
(heir grounds and get ready, and men
who have rock quarries should have
hands at work all winter getting out rock
for basements. "The early bird" will
make the money next spring.
A tW FEATI KK IS PI.ATTSMOITII
U. t. iaiTx.KlvM!.
A Portion of tlic track Already I.nld
i 4'omi-c-t (lie UM-k 11hii1
Koh(1 nilh I'lNltfclUOUIb. .
TbeC. B. ANt.Jtr. K. It. oTourU Hi
. Uiver Ml City.
Our readers will remember that some
months since wc suggested that in all
probality tho Rock Island Si Pacific rail
road would soon be extended to this city
and join with the B. & M. in constiuc
tion of the Great Railroad Bridge across
the Missouri at this jHjint. We have
always looked upon this, as a reasona
ble proposition, and now we can begin
to see the begiuing of the end of this
work. As quiet as it may appear on the
Railroad horizon, there are important
changes going on daily, and none are of
greater importance to Nebraska than
the gradual developcment of the system
of railroads which is to make Plattsmouth
the zreat commercial emporium of the
Missouri Valley. There are now not less
than three inilen of continuous track on
the opposite bank of the Missouri river
running paralel with the river, which is
undoubtedly calculated to form a portion
of the track to connect the Rock Island
an l l'aomc ltoa- witn this city, and to
nerve as a portion of the track for the C.
B. & St. Joe R. R., which will be swung
in to the river bank. This three miles of
track is ostensibly foi the use of the B.
L M. road alone ; but it is built in a very
convenient direction for the above pur-po-e,
and we have not the least doubt
that it will be used for that purpose.
Does somebody who.se interests are oppo
sed to such a move ask us for a reason
for this belief, aside from the bare fact
that such track is laid? Wc answer
them, there is one of the best reasons in
the world for believing that this will be
done one which never has failed when
properly understood and that is that
IT Wli PAW Do you a.,k why it will
pay? It will pay because it is a short',
and a letter route for the Rock Island
Road from Council Bluffs to Ft. Kearney
via Plattsmouth and the B. Si 31. than
it is from Council Bluffs via Omaha and
the U. P. Another reason is that we
have here the be-t and only really good
place for bridging the Missouri river
within one bun lred and fifty miles. If
any man of bu-iness qualifications doubts
the reasonableness of this proposition,
let him take into rouideration the dis
tance by the two roads, from the present
terminus of the Rock Island Road, and
the difference in grades over the two
routes, and see if we are not correct in
saying it wiil pay for the Rock Island
Road to come to Plattsmouth.
The llamlmnc t'oii iieetlon Xo Hotter
Hi MX tin I'Mctiie tlly.
In a recent number of that verdant
railroad journal, called the Nebraska
Cty Vera, the following significant para
graph is found :
"We would not regard the advantage
of the B. Si M. connection worth a dol
lar more in consequence of the generous
donation of $150,000, than if that do
nation had not been made, for we always
did believe that the company intended to
build the road from Red Oak to flam
burg anyhow, and even if it had not
done so, the. connection via I'acijic (7iry
would I quite as good an tfuit tia Ham
tmrg. How is that for high on Nebraska
City Railroads ? Waters, if you don't
muzzle that boy he wiil 3et be the ruin
of Nebraska City with his iiiimen.se rail
road knowledge. Billy's "friends and
acquaintances" up here think he is try
ing to "injure Nebraska City" by pub
lishing such things.
A fatal tragedy w s enacted at Otuni
wa, Iowa, last Thursday night. A
mm named Oi.to Fraunburg (generally
known as Jack) hal been guilty of
criminal intimacy with the wife of Linus
S. Barker, a Jewller of that city. The
facts being made known to Barker he
armed himself with a pistol and went
home about eight o'clock in the evening,
where he surprise 1 th-; guilty partic.
As Fraunburgh rushed from the louse
Barker shot hiui in the ablomen, anl
at the same instant Fraunburg stabbed
Barker with a dirk, ripping him opeu so
as to let his intestines protrude from his
body. His wounds arc pronounced fataL
OPmiTE SI AlJf fSI KtET.
Anotaver R. B. Tmk to the Water'
Etltff.
Probable Site of Itie Winter Bridge.
The engineers commenced to-day to
make the aurrex-a for another railroad
track down to the water's edge on the
east side, directly opposite Main street.
The track will be laid within a few days,
and cars loaded with city freights will lie
brought down onto the bar. Col. IKiane,
Chief Engineer of the road, informs u
that if a winter bridge is erected this
season that it will be in connection with
this track. The construction of this
track will be of great benefit to our city,
as it will do away with the difficulty of
getting freight over. It will give ample
room for unloading of cars, and side
tracks can be laid all over the bar if nec
essary. The com pi try is making prepa
rations for crowding bu-iness ju.;t as
o on as the road is declared opMi.
THE MIIHM PACIFIC
We understand that the graduation of
the entire linn of this road from Ne
braska City to Lincoln, will be completed
thii" week.
So iron hayet been received from the
l-jt nut -Mr. rres.aent v nite nas go..
i v , . uri l -
The Plattsmouth Herald vrl please take
notice. Omaha llrpuLUcan.
W ken pardon of the. "3Iidlanl."
' President White," and all others, inte
rested for neglecting to notice Mr.
White's departure, provided we have not
L lliltUtHJUl .J 1 1 ' X. i 5 l rrt. i n j um.3 vi
noticed it. It was t.urely a "mi-take of
the head and not of the heart ;" yet we
have not considered :t our especial duty
to record the various departures of Mr.
President White after iron so .inieh as to
record his various arrivda with iron se
creted about his person. We shall bo
most happy to record 3Ir. President
White'sreturn after having been to Han
nibal to receive this twelve miles of iron,
provided he does not forget to notify us
of his return. We think the Iiepnlli
can is somewhat mistaken about the ob
ject of 3Ir. White's visit to Hannibal,
however. Is it not to icceive the twelfth
mile of iron instead of twelve miles of
iron. We have an indistinct recollection
of having heard something about 3Ir.
President White (we think White is the
name) receiving iron heretofore. We
may be mistaken, but we have certainly
seen his name mixed up with some state
ment about railroad iron, in the Ne
braska City papers.
TII KCT1KU.U TUEliil' ER.
We mentioned last week that a settle
ment was being made between the County
Commissioners an l the outgoing Treasu
rer, S. Duke, Esq , and we aiso stated
that a complete settlement had not been
made for many years. It appears that
in this matter we were somewhat mis
taken, as we are informed that there has
been a complete settlement made every
year during Mr. Duke's term of office.
The statement was not made with a view
to censuring any one, and we are sorry
to hear that some evil disposed persons
have been discussing the item as re fleet
ing upon Mr. Duke s action a Treasurer
We had been informed (erroneou-iy,
uuMcvei, a.s ve .since learn; mat a de
tailed settlement had not been made for
several years, and upon this inlla iiiation
we publislnd tho item simply as an item
of news. We suppose the mistake was
male in coiixequ-encc of the fact that a
detailed statement of the finances of the
county has not been published Ibr several
ye!rs. A general statement of the con
dition of each fund has been published
annually, but no detailed statement.
We suppose the idea obtained wiih oth
ers than ourself that no complete settle
ment had been made in consequence of
this fact. Those who have nursed the
hope that souie point in Mr. Duke's ac
covuts would prove faulty will be disap
pointed when th''y learn that every figure
at! lied exactly through a three days' set
tlement, and that the close scrutiny of
the Commissioners failed to detect the
least thing out of .-liapo during bin whole
eight years' term of office. Mr. Duke
has served the people of Cas county long
and well, and no officer ever retired from
any office with higher honors than does
Mr. Duke from the office of Treasurer of
Cass county.
iii'ir.n a coriiT hoini: axi jaiu
Tlie InlfTMl r !! 4'oiitit.T lrjtnfl
tliHt till IVirti ! (omniPiicMl
at Onrit.
It will be remembered that the report
of the Grand Jury for this county at the
recent session of that body, was to the
effect that the present county jail was
totally unfit fr keeping prisoners, on
account of safety as well as health, and
that, the jury unanimously recommended
the County Commissioners to take some
steps to secure the building of a better
jail building. This jury was composed of
the very liest of men frem different parts
of the county, and the report
was made after personal obser
vation. Why cannot the work of
building a Court House and Jail
combined be commenced at once? We
have a public square that is not being
used for any purpose, where the. walls
of a good Court House were once erect
ed, but blown down lefore the building
was enclosed. Our present Court House
is entirely unsuitable for county purposes,
but would sell or rent at the present
time for a very good price. The present
jail could be disposed of. and the pro
ceeds from the two buildings would go
far towards erecting a building that
would be a credit to Cass county, and of
service to the people. We have one of
the finest counties in the State and one
of the wealthiest agricultural counties.
Yet we are sorry to say that our Court
House and Jail are inferior to those of
almost any county making pretensions to
have county buildings. We think the
sentiment of the people of the county,
regardless of party or local jealousies.are
largely in favor of having a good build
ing erected at an early day. Will the
Commissioners take this matter under
advisement and see what can be done?
"'The hoir iii.iv nnt. rw t rinrriiir'rilif
... 1 f.. T.l. i . l. . .
jw ft equarr si hrt i whprro tlibrv ."4
ijuttLcti iu aiituuietif, out wnen yuu ctmio
ANOTIIElt ItOlV AT TIIK ' Kt It.'f
A Fallow i In on hi .MiMfle Hiitt
C oin- Out Hrniael.
A 'Hansrli" sboo the City UarsUtl
Hud ctk Sihot lit Turn.
Early this morning we heard various
rumors afloat in regard to a sh:Rting
affray which occurred at the house in the
aouth part of the town known as the'
"crib," in which, according to common
rumor, several persons were wounded.
Our reporter immediately aet about as
certaining the facts, and succeeded in
ferreting out the following : Some time
during the eveuimr a young man called
ot Mar ha! Murphy with the con: plaint
that he had been wrongfully deprived of
a $lo greenback at the ""crib," arid re
questing the 3Iaa-h.d to secure the re
turn of his monoy or the arrest of the
parties. The Marshal proceeded with
him to the h;uo, and secured the re
turn of the inonev. As the M trshal
was about leaving, a well known charac
ter nanit d Hank Redner appeared upon
the scene of action, and immediately
proceeded t; notify all present that he
should "run that in-ti:utioii." The
Marshal informed him that he would do
n0lhns of thu kJnJ thereupon Redner
drew his revolver an 1 invd at Murphy.
The ball passed through the fleshy part
of Marshal Murphy's hand, through his
coat, the fly of his pane-, and making a
slight abrasion of the skin over the ab-domv-n.
The numerous iiiipedini'-iits
j which
the bail met uu loubt-
edly saved Mr. Murphy's life.
Marshal Murphy thi-n drew his revol
ver and fired, shouting Redner through
the arm. At this jun.-ture the young
man who had got Murphy to there
rushed in and siezod both revolvers.
Murphy then struck Redn ra few heavy
blows with his stick, relieving him of
several front teeth anl making one or
two rouh looking cut.. Re Incr, fin iing
he was iiol ruii!iing" the house so much
as he expected, concluded he wo-ald run
himself, and he accordingly 'broke for
tall timber!" He came down town aud
got his wounds dre-se l, and we presume
he does not feel quite so savage this
evening as ho did last. It appears the
fellow is a notorious character, having
killed a man at Ft. Kearney recently.
He attempted to interfere with the Mar
shal in the discharge of his duties some
tunc ago, and got upset for hi trouble.
He has had a grudge at the .Marshal tvei
since, and ha threatened that lie would
shoot him for it. He undoubtedly
thought the occasion auspicious, and de
sired to put his threats into execution.
Roughs will soon learn that Plattsmouth
is a poor place to come to.
Nfinl Annnnl JlellnB braika
fttnte Horticultural ft-ily.
A meeting of the Nebraska State
Horticultural Society wiil he held at
Browuville, .Vedncsd ay, Jan. 5, I S7o,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. ta., and
wiil remain in session until its business
is transacted. This being the tirst actual
meeting of the organization, it is hoped
that all members and friends wiil be
present prepared to participate in the !
j uiscusmoiis an t ouier pi oceetiwigs. .iu
i particular programme is announce.!, tu(
1 u iii i atit...i -- " - -L--in -.,
j convenes, i lie proceedings. w;i. ue .-ucli,
j however, asar-j u.-uai at .-uch meeting.
i auJresse.s, uis. u--u.u- .it various in uu-r-
oi interesi. eonnccie-i witn mo o. ect-
au-1 a. ins vl the orvanizat aiii, tc. it i.-.
ol cu-ar.se, desiialiie tl;.i: a;i bo can wi.i
bring with tiieu specimens oi such liults
as may he iu M.-a.-ou. an i iluy i:ac.
J. tl. MAM l.iiS,
iVe.-i-Jjijt.
R. W. Ft KN.s,
Secretary.
tntt-tl !eiin .. H.kx Sle 5!rnr1
mt Airl-iill:rc.
The Semi-Annuai Meeting of the Ne
braska State li-iaiil ,!' Agiicuituie wiil
be held at Browuviilc, Weune.-'iay. ,;in.
5. ls,70, commencing ac '2 o'ciocK, p. m.,
and coutiuue until the business lor v, hicli
it is convened is J'u:!y tian.-a, i.eil. '1 ho
principle business wiil ie to anange ii;e
tiemiuiii Li-t and make the. i.ecc saiy
Regulations for the next Annual Fail.
It is hoped tnere will l;e a fi:!i meeting
not ;iiiy of the officers an 1 Uiritii-eis or
the Board, but ol" all nho are iiitercsteu
in the siii-ce.-s of the organization. It
wiil ie remembered that J 'residents ol'
a!i County Societies are, by law, L.ade
members of the Uoard.
The Ma'e Horticultural Society wiil
meet at the same lime and place, and it
is intended and hoped Jiat mere wni ce
a gt ueral gathering of i.'ie friends of
Agriculture and Uoi ticuuure, and thai
much vaiuaiile info: inatiun WiA oe co;n
mu!iica:ea and obtained.
R. U. FURNAS,
l're't. St. li d.
D. II. Whkklkr,
Sec y .?t. B'd.
LOI AL i'NOTIt lC.N.
If you are in want of a good Wagon
go to Vailerys & Buffner. They are
agents for the Star and Scliuttler NVag
tuigs, the best in maiket.
Vailerys & Ituiiner have just received
sauific ma'liines ofthe Improved ibtek
lord Broadcast Seeder and Culm a' or.
very much improved for the eai J sTd.
Call and examine them, and leave your
orders.
G rover & Baker's Sewing Machine is
the best in market. Vailerys & Ruif
ner are agents. Those in want of a good
Machine v ill Cud it to their advantage
to give tbem a call.
AH kinds of Country Produce taken
in exchange for goods at Vailerys Si
Ruffner's.
m i .
Caution Farm tad. Do not sell your
Pork until you see me.
novllwCt. K. G. Djvey.
chrisi'masTtrfe
At Sr. Luxk'.s Chi ut h, m Christmas
Ere., Deit-inher '2th, ISG'J, through
which the Sunday School and ail inte
rested may di tribute presents. So
ciable and Supi.r after distribution of
presents.
G'J to Va'lerys& Rafuer's to buy you
Dry Ootids. They are Helling cheaper
than the cheape.-t.
m m m
(Jo to Vailery s & RuiTner and buy your
Groceries. They buy for cash and wiil
not be under-old.
Tlie lMMt Call.
AH persons knowing themselves in-debted-to
us by note or account ire re-
', MuAfml t , . .all a ml ut - T ' In im iit,i(l : 1 1 1 v
4.iw vu v. . ...v... ,
VAiURHJ? & RuffNEa, "
Don't foget tint Win. .-'a icu. !..
ha removed his initucnse stock o' Cloth
ing, Gents' Furni.-hiug Good-, 1I ; .
Cap, Boot Shoe , etc., to v. do
we tf oni his old s'and, wlvtv h
Wl.
a!.
in 1)1 MS--vd to see hi-
.11 f
r.Olr
eu-toiii,,i's, an! wh.-re he cm a.r im !
late all the new eustoiu'r-: that sec T.i
rive him their patronajje. lie also k' p
piece good- f jr sale, or can hare th-m
made to order without leaving the hou c.
as he kci ps several first c!a-s w eknu ?
eon t an tly'ciii p'oye-1. p c! l!'' d .'v w t f
Vailery
Sc n
iffner have :u-t received
i new
th-'v a
upp'y el
Boois and Sao h'.-.-b
s-'Hiii-' very low.
n u.v r.iis iv.i v i:vt:n yiwd y.
mm m mnm
HftTin; sold out t;:i'T f:oc"i f Drugi. Jin 1 rent
al their Sl rr to A- W- lYtile, n 'o U.-(rivt-n
the f rst il.iy cf pi-liruiirv, the-of. : wemag-t
sul! our stock of G:')C?rie--!)if - ctaefn cf ...j
ruarjr. THEV SELL
Gojd Brown Sugnr ...
Clariiled " ...
4A' Sugar
Powdered Sugar-
" Coffee
Best Coffee
Poor Gunpow 1 cr Tea
Good ripi'ris' Tea...
Be.-t Imperial 'L a
" Yoiir.g ll.. s;i;
" Dried Apples
" " Peaches
r ' O f
....tlji ot
....Cuh '
.- 1 "V. tl
.... J i'l
SI.
...4!b
.3 lib
.-0e.
V
lb.
..$10 .
.?1 IT,
To
,...I5c.
Best XXX Family Flour per sack $2 50
" Viir gar, perga'lon
I hev havt' a Gooil Stoi ' o!
(Jrcceries of all sorts on hand
and to arrne scon, which
MUST BE SOLD
I'eg.mlless of Cost.
- B. -As we
hive to turn
Irug,
?ih
aints, &.c. Ac,
over to r
irole nr. the First oM'ebriiarv.
(.it less than" cost,) their frit'inl
aiitl customers will find their
house"" a good place Li buy.
P. s.
red;t
No (loeds Sold on
Thn.r Li.lrl.to.l to White f- l'ntl ry
trill Jiiiil it tu tlttir iitt first tu Krtt' njt til
once.
dd5.hv.Wtf
1 5 ISA V
AKF.N Ul'-liy th- uWr'tt.iT lirinif two
n iir? iuntli i.f K.; k I'tti :-. ',t-.t ru..i:i.y.
N irii-k;i. i'ii the l-l i.i' N.in ii,!: r. ti
yt-u. iilii.' iiuii, nil H liit! '-m! ! In- '!..- .!' f n.-.
lft!'."..- tAAILid. A1.I.1.V, si:
AKI-V t'l'-IIy '
l.w-ri'
larir i'ii;--it-r
i-..i .-.
I. -i':i it 1:-
ift t.l K " k liiii.is. !
n'-ttnt iiti'-yt-r-r 'M t-a -ti. On
li
t if whirr on t lie Iti liy. Iir.-iii'ir .1 vit n h li-.-nr- I
on thf If It liil.. Throtiier irfilnti I iiur .-ji'm -tol.
ith mi Ull'lrr bit. mil i.' h-- " i n i t ri:r.
.if-yw- y- M. JU'S TKlt.
fAKI'.N Ur-On ii!V l-in.i in ,l. l.irij U
HOT
rf' iii'-t .n :iif i-t 'l;iy .i lit-. in'M-r. ,s- -i.
unf .- rr'-! 'n!!. "ii- y-.-:if "i 1. var i i 1 ji '-1i:-;...
brandftl "It" "ii riiriit -le.til lor. Al.-o Jl " iiiiO
t imf ;t n-I i.:.i-- 'ii:f !.' r,:r nM !t r. !iin-.
!l.l I.I..I1 111, .1.1. .. tr.ll... ..I.-- .....
lii)irliil-r. Ii!:t re.l. wi;i.f l.t-l!y. ii I'titrl,). t
nr.Mi'l vi-;iiu. t ii.ai.i.i-s .si 'j;i .. :
a'.-c'.'vro'
I
'AKEX t'r Itvtho .' tit..-'-ri!.i-r. ir.Kislit XV.
tjnivf iirtTin-t. Tif I', jt-iir ni l white
titror. with .,mo It-.l f i.i-' nn-1 ifl rrir-i. I l:n-if
hron t.r.iti.If.l on lilt hn. but no -1 1 "-' r "i "i I
uec-H' it
- w . . r- -
.1 i- If
A KEN t'l'-Hy tlif fu!
11'. lsii-i (nit- li.-iy uiii rr. Willi l.lii.-k I'mi-.f nn !
'nil. ts'.i lu.Mi.l t' nl.'iut bit f yr:ir. "I'i. ri-hl
tiiinl !)'. I rti'i r.Klo t'trf toot inile, ijiatf
M.fnt wh :t r.r. tins pony orvlrr
JOSK1MI AMIfK.
S'
'TUA Y l'.T Trom tbrfirni of iln ui,t,i,--i!iiftl.
in Ml. l'l'-M.-iiiit i.rtf in.-t. ir. Juni- 1 oiif
l:irk brown ntiire rol'. ittr in lor'li -iitl. ne
hill-1 f-tot while. Any one t'iirir iii-i.rin:ili'iii
ot 'lit' v. he-fa bouto 'it'the nlmve iit-i'(-rii't;. ni
III 1 1 will i - Huitttbly l ta:lf 1.
iiovl.wSi JIANS TIMM.
'AKr.X UP Hv die nndf ifinr.P'l. living-or.
La If mile .Jiniih "I the tnoiii h ol ( l'ir t rt
in Lmiisvillf prefirir r. Citiw rounty, Nt-liriikt.
one i.ljtrk hi y. '""""I '"- ".ur V,'1 :
no liiilt ot riht lii'i'l hoof while; no othtT
mark-tor Was tjl If.
nnvlKwi JOHN jA LL.-s A IJIIO.
V
AKEN" UP-P.v thf Mibftrribrr. at h: r"i-
den'-f. i'l M'tiifit l'lfif.iP' I'ftirft. C:ft
county. Nt-br:!"kii. N'ovfitioer sh. ls.'.. tw . .it
JSprititr'p rnlvf". one of u re'l -.r mi I t.,e of :i
Torn oUri no .erceir-.:l? .fiitrkj. .
'AKHN UT Uv th" !ubfri''er. in Alt. IMra-
im iTf-uirt. Nov. i-'itu. Ik,'.', two yfi'rlinit
fterr-: on white. o,ai k tsi, oiitt k t-him .n
l-.ro IffcT- : the lberi rtftl ui w iiiitf -it,i:tl it
f muicy.
novff-.t IIAN.s TIMM.
T
AKI.N UI Hy the s-u'osrrii'fr. ut hi-j.rrin-
ty. . !ir:iskii. tin tir :!i 'lay oi .Novt-iuot-r. a. i.
fi.i. ..lie rcl '-u:l. ni.i-:f.l to Oi- il.rt-tf. i-a.-
il.l: no ii irk.i or biuii.id r: civjli!". i
nt.vn.i., j.u. un.xn. j
I AKKN UP Uy the cu -..--i i',t-r five i;illf .
' west ol' I'laiitiinouth. in Iri-'ip-ili' l-f Jiii -I. '
on Ufi-fin'ifr .,1. Jsj.'.i, one wtn:: ln-it'-r ;i'!. ia
l-f.l f ir, uud oitu KUiiill Hi i-r. no i.-:.rl.-
l?i tift f r. tin j. :t r I. it..t
iLUU.Vi" ;iioiiI..iAN.
ccivab.i-.
.ltt'.twj
'PAKKN UI' T!y thBKubsrriix-r. nt hift re-i-1
ilfiit't in Ltmi-vilie j.-f- iii.-t. Nov. 17. 1t;!i,
three uiu!l- one Isrite 1.2'it-k m:ire niule. nun
poet to Oe 11 ye:irn oi l ; one ni i!i Ma' k innie,
kii..oi-. to be six year" oi l. I 1 1 ti i in tlie ri:ht
eye, two white snot ,,n the Oa.-k; i" i. tn-larif j
buy inulo. fuioft.J to be riirht ye-irs ol-l.
nivi"w."jt FKANK lil'.silL".
'I"AKEN UP By the nubvribi-r.
at J-iiirht
en: l.nr
J Mik-Oiove. on he l"th. in -t. : ihr
mare coils ; one 1,-iy. 0tl h hn-t t--t whi'e : tint
other two are bo;h tl:rK iron cr-iy color, i.i:e
u,,, ,. ,-.-...,.. " : .... .
ot6A ' td CHABiliiiK
r.ot-f.
a i , i a i k-
y.u I, i it i .
in; ke- iifi'ii 1 1-) ; t
ifrj i.ii'T i.r liif Bt-t ,
S LI in-.
rm-.v. i . .M . ,
-ix U:t f tit i x
ti;.iil of gU e o
I . 'n hr-rr'iy or U i i-l 1 7 1 a r lti u
I) t r. i t J! '.'t i.i. k a. iu.. (
r i i, ;
ic lif (:! t..i 1 t I. j.;ii;;u. A 1. t i J
i'tc. 1, J t avi -w.a i'l nii .j J
t M:o:;Tr: n-ric:-:. ,-. fr.f.
Iihjt. a-l:i.::ii tr.iii.r mi ttio is;4 ,,,
t ,-n.,.. m ,t! .i';t:i, ;,.
in- nt :' t-.n-; t -, .(.. i Lo 'i-i!j, t1'i ,,
poniKM i n l y. lip..'!).; i t I)
!tl.t
( :t v i ; I'no ;.-:i;o i. :j, u I ( .
I"!
Ill-1 1
I iim.-
-:. ' t I ;.t ,
" :-oi :u i
!. :i . I !!.
. ' e H -L
tii :i. . :.. . .
: i- :i i s ... -
rv ;, : I i 1
!-'.u J'.t - I.i i
L ft .
:i :
B4
jINE STORE BUILDING 10;;
I I. L..t 1 . - U v .ti I . i , ... 4 j
I.ir. ''.r-l
mi :i. !
m.Ii:p itv
a-r Ivlil. I
is :iji mi
I. : i -r
W'li tu n-i- i
i it nl.!
ill ,1
..- .ti i.
oi.),
1 C ri ,j lt...
i !. - i. I ,;( ..
t'u:.'i. si.. I .;ir.ici
: i 1 Ijit.kt- ;ij
-C. I'i I In- I.-.);., i
r.
- i it it :- i.i i ;.!-.:
M !l ;l )
.s. m i.,;. )',.
;l ui i.-c-'-;. . .
Line u : ; . -i.:..
a. J'i it
iikki en. .S.-'-'y.
H. H.
3
-in ..i
-i. in ,
ne i t im.-i.iu-r
it r li
.11 1.;;....
tt.i.r . I i
t:i-.-.f'.i-.a.
t-t w ,
l .1.; I -.s .
li Li
in : 1.
...i imrL-hii.-iint i i,
. t'f ill i.- lii.t l J , v
. t l l lit: '" I 1 I. i. a l. : 't
j i-- -it ... i . i i hi V. . t
:il .St:it.".-i..l.
in:.. .
ll'it J.' 'o.tO.' ' thr I t't rvilct.'i,! I i.,r J ,
narpcr'fi Mr.gazin-'
IIif.! t:i's A -.nziSK. i.i-nrl IV
in
-Hi-, ft : i f i a - :;-iii luit .t- i.-- :,..),
i-of i.j.t. ;t r ; i. ny - i.:;..ir i -.-u .
Ill tll! l.lPgl;!.
l!l-'! I,"
d .V
-1:i:-
j the J'rr"
.u-.U-.i ia iL
Tli
ni si l.
Wo :nti-t ) i t r i.i It-rm-! ri'1'.fy t
Cii : '
i!t" ;i!i 1 vi I , i i . cl!t n i.i (,.,.
j--.i.'ii.il u uii :i !,.,, Itty .,, a'. .
ill I f..-,..-. - ii, uii - ,
I -UU 1 'Iti' - t.l til' I ll'ii. t - I !j,lil ii,t it, ti, , ,
lllil tu' I lit.- il.v. lK' t,i !il- i ....
i v i'i.-Ii'-c ui I in- - -1 !' ;i : t ' i An., r;
.u-tjii.r-u i- tin r'. i- I. I..' 'i t. - iti j .
i U I'.ii.'. - I'I'r. a i!- i .t; i -r. i..-.it't. i..
ir..tf.i Vi'ull K t. I W t- Ut.; ;:i;.i it .
Cx li tl.- la -y I i.i:i it,;, ut. I I :i- i-. i--
(.liit-.il a-i rtt-i i.. . M.t-ii ..-i i. !i I 'it; ;
.; i !.t- .i ii ... i, i uiii. i i Ii. - 1 .-. j a .
i l-SI-iil i Ii , ! T '. - II . 1 il !..V ? i ,: I V f . 1 1 .1 . .
Nl-.U S ' n i.tt .1 t rf tin J.t ' i -i . t
ti I-. out: t.l
i .lial i'i.in.u: 'i-, ii;
' I - t.l." .1 j TI
-1 li.ill
. 1 1. :l ;.- H i r l l 1 . .. I n ' - 11 .. I 1
'if. A y ..-'A f'IH..--t. i l: ,'.- ...i , , .
rait : . .--..:.( I. r '.. ; . ;
.lt.t i'.t.-l lli:lt II 1I.I-' I i I ' I- !.. I .; ...
tlirili-ll.l',' l J .' ' .: j : J-i.ii.- , i:l i,.) ,
i'caaiii :ur Si:l. - ifuft,
SUE CIlIPTIf'W- 1S70
Tens :
Ii!.pr.'s M;.4?is-i:.
An l.iirj t . .y . 1 i h. r d:! .V.-y-ia.' ,
T .i'-r will n.-(... -l k- i : , r .
! It t S tl 1 i . ri i -i n. . r ;;
r "it 'in .1 I--:- twi-w;- .....ii.., t. v. r.:. ,.: .
r.' - . .
s,ii,- -:"uit. f,y p lr,tl,r-M fn.,;i:lt 1
' ll-l 11.1 1 1-. i I li-l !l -.- l ..tl - "in t .
.ui. li.ir-r'.- l'ori....i ai. t., i i.i; u . '.
lit .V IT. t .
il.ii k I: mi, 'j.-iv to !. "hi.; ! - i :; -t; i .
A (-.iiipiftt st t i.f l. ji.. r'j Mbtf .
'Ilil'l .-ii4 Y.tlUii: iil l.;,t I;, '
ill : i ni t.y -j rv-. i.-. i. lit a:
;-u r -!i:. r. !'.. -J j.i ! -r .iiiint. s.i
tu ui. "st .c.ti ?;"' '; .i;. c:-.:f. i -i
1 . ' Till.
l,y ti.-ill. I . : . -a : 1 : I
ii.i-r. i n i,;.i j., i-. V- s'.7::.i- .
1 lit- J. .--I.,
i mi . : i
ti-! l!l-f.
A uti t-.i
i-v i'..: I r.- . r
'.-.h. l:
i i;;.j;
.1 r
j H e. Lt
j."t. ,H I
'-; r . ,i i tf
I...
.TxVpR'S WEEKLY.
SVT.r VJ
M.! sr.-.v;
. I ' '
Jn . . i v r ii 1 1,
w i: ." ii i v, .-
''. i ii j
II.: ',.
A i.'i li..r .( r'.-
1 iUv Sti.iV It,
.1
i'i--
t. ' .1 1
. . : r i
- I In.
i :.r f ii .
i;...-ir ,1. -ii ... i. .:..: -. ' . .
i .:i,i, y ! ij. i i , . . y . .-.
i;i-:.i in : : ; m. J...if,., ...
It- a "- .'. r ! :. .;. 'aj !'...
Utri-: r'n Vt I..; ::, ,y I.i.,, :,j r.. ''
ll'e i.f-v?: aj.criu .i::.ir, a .".. c i
i !:f :i.-n -fvr 'i r ;.,;'! I '
ap.ti-.! in l.l J . l'-. i i i J. ; ; . . , , .
.- -.il :i ri-n ir. I -.!,: , i : ; j
liityurr ili..iiua.i;,:,,-, , ... ir
-I.ili-:ii' in . I y ,.j ;,. , .. i .
'. ' "U t '.r- ... -i , t v i-'rt. i: ,
-i"ii . t in .un;-- , . ii-i ,i .. J,,r.:, ,,.
tl'.l.K l'-!ll:F- ,!l: i !:..-.. ;i( j .- ' .....
M. ii.i-.t j... ii :,..,. i, .,; ;! r;
. It.. i .",, .. i, a- ;,.., Xu. .
Hl'M JRf.'fB) J 3 7 J.
iKp.Mi:
II.-.ri.M'. V. t. kiy. . i
.". i, -x : r.; t.l t-it
t Vf
r t:.f ',
. ij- r. in i t .jj.i..
'it 1
- ii
1 1.
..ii '-(.; " j' .- j . . :- r "i-i. v i ; .. ;
Mi..y-:-ii-i' i -1 l,,i,i r's M.;;-i .i
."it i ii.t r;t r. t "'! ii -i li ' l-.r '.in- t- iv
lu . i nl li -i-i "s 1'-.' .-.. In. to
'i:- . i ;' r. ; . 1. 1.
!;..'!. i,u ,!.. '.('r-. i ii !.' ii-- j.t.; ; I : ., i
'llitfHin.ii.il v .: ii T,. t. il .ri-'-.T V i
Ilf :.t T-i.:l il ! -'.Mir. It ill I.f .. lit l.v .
i.i t VI i li--- I I- -7 ' -. :: . .-.-l.,i:
i.i. .1. Il i.'.iiii V'iii.i.,1 j. fiii i'i
, ,., trl ,
- J , J-, (j
r j .,-,,
!-J!f- Mil r.-.
i -,
! In- !"i-l.';-i' i.li II ,u jr-'i Y.'r-- "
yp; r. whi-.li in jst b- p.d.l uttl.e u-o .
""AiI'i.-fM jiajiilra puoni::
.t
rpV.U-r-j if i'tt-hinn. '.V i:rr.
t, 'ti.
.: i : -
HARPER'S BAZAH.
A hiil-Ii'i'Iiifiit "(,t.!..;ii',n li.
Tl C.tf l-lii- oi II 'I lul Til : , , I,
' ! t-vi iv r.ivn.;, hi. nr. I .. -,-.ti i,..
I Offl t - tl.-i.. .-f lil.t".
1 I.i I l.t'V - i ,.,. , , n; ,i,n , ..
Fir.-lll tr j.t r V VVt.kly. i::i'
pIt n In f .1 j-.-tj r. i.i." !j tii.:i 1.
.' I i
i .i
1 v. I
' KITiC.t.T. N'lTI. :-, I'Y TI!K V
IT.-t rt r't H-i7ar e-ititftiil-. litt'.I.--. t '
. ter
. tlf., a w.irif i. l:,'.. i .-I t T -."
I "-i httufct-kr. pi i.n lu jtl. it- i r.i.-i .'i -
, llllrrr-l to t j t- i v - iir'l. Ii - ( ii
llli-lMTi-l-Jf-i... ., . ' . i.
I..I..I. t tr. !. ,. .... I '. . I .. , .
j (.,,., ,1 ..- r ". .'.... V .' ',".', , .,
ii'tmr.ri-i..r -hfit th -"joi.n.1. v.
uin-.n . i, .;;, .-..,( j., i, .i,.,.-, tit
j m,.-. '..'-,:" ,r --.in,.' h - ..I "'i , k.ii l ' -
' i!:i-ii- ,;i i. .,: Il:.,.;,:.r. 4!.. ;;
!-.;, .hi. , .r !.,, I... s li.'-.r V, t
.... ...... .... i-.-.. -,.. v , i-...,
j Mi-I.,7' r (;..;.; . !t; -I
wSi I- 1 1 ,i r r- I si i '' -' ' i' i'-- "i"
', il , .'i..-,. nM .- ..-iV'f ,1 r ,..-r; '
'! t.:ii il :-.- .-.-i.i. m.t I-; i,n, ,- I
I w-:t f uiiU k-ji-t! Lu-lo. whi. li. -.vi Lav.
; ' t"-t(y :.i.,kin very it:y 1.. n
(h; n r-it-y ti;
tvt ru-f ti
:,t I ire t
Cll .i-.Killi
a n-I M.ri r t i
it- ill . r n:t!
fitt-at I; iiL, tli
int-iii'.r. it. ,, ,,,,,
P l.:i- ii'
!i-' ro : im i I c' v i -.
It :..-ITI:.-i r. w I . ( i
rt-.iJiiirf in ;kt.- 11 n
.j f Kill!,
:;
t
i.i ,: x i L-
SriiSCLIi'lKJN;-'-!
TKHJIS:
! Harjier'- T5-i7r . one jienr
.. ii t-i fopy ol i;tf Vi j-1'i-t.
. ! vi. ,r will '. J:t.t,i,- j-( j - .,).- v ;
; Kiv- .sii-.-i i'li-r- .1 $;c. i - i:i ' i.
; or. six t-..i .or iJi ' i Itoiii e"
S'l -riti-i-.ns to l:i'ii r f M: r :
' mn! 1,.,7.:t. to en" n i In -' lot" our
or. I v. of' 1 1 n rr''
l
t J
f f t V 1
1 ir 'iii- y s'7 i'i.
iit k ii'inr t-r- -:m he fpT',',,l 'tTtr.y '
Vi.V. I. ami II. "I l!;"t.. r':; l'.- r
j -":ir i-l in lv O'.iiTi i in u '-' -i '
!! h. wi l In- . -ut by i-rtf. 1 '.-i ': I '
for ?7')rii"li.
Thf I"-" i;ji.n II;vrifr'-i Ilv.ar i -!
v jr tv.'ii 'l ii il! be J,;i J iLo i:., i .
ifi;---. A'-.''-'t
I; tivi'KR a pn-i. ;ir p- n.w
' " r.. V V IP I! ,ti
.AT1XR" KY AT IlW. Zihorw.:
TTtt
V' W-