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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1881)
-- --- mmmm The Herald. The Herald. 13 rURLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. A 1 VE RTIMIJIO RATI'.N. l-ACJC 1 w. j 8 w. 8 w. 1 in. S m.i 6 in.l 1 yr. -AT- PLATTSMODTH, HEBEASKI. OFFICE: Or Vln. St.. One Bloclt Nortli of Main, fVr. of F'fth, Street. '" Circular of sej hp: is fcs Gnaty. J iL 1 or.. $1 00, l 60 52 00 32 .VV 3 2'. 4 5i ISO UuO 2.rO0 5 00 $S CO $12 06 in uc 10 04 85 00 CO 00 lcoot 2 si 3 sqis. col. col. 1 Col.. 50 ifO0 SiS 2 751 4O0 8 00 j 10 00 12 00 1 5 00 100 1 20 00 6 SO 10 00 2 OO 6 On 800 15 00 8 OO 20 U0 13(0 '.'8 CO r00 40 M 40 00 COCO a.11 Advertising Ellis Duo Quarter:;. fcST" Transient AdvertlemenU miai be fw la Advance. h n JN0. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. u PERSEVERANCE COXQUEKS." (TERMS: $2.00 a Year. Term In Advance : If7 Extra Copies of the TTrrald for sale by J. F. Yuuno. at tbe Fost-031ce Newt Depot Mala Street. On A rnnv nr . JUUI ....... 7iicoiy, six mount One eopy, tiiree mouths,. .$2.00 . 1.00 . .oo VOLUME XVII. PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3f 1881. NUMBER 33. W7 U T S-4 R-K cLlil jj .? w r a t I r "a I 1 if OVERCOAT: U5 &iz save you SS per e:att oia all CrcstMls needed iia our line TMSM&l- for Men, SSoys ami Children, MAT and WSWOaiS CAF In all styles, iEMT9 UMBMEEE WIS In Medicated Scarlet, IFaney and IPlain Merino, ffiS-lOllTES and MIWEM In Yarn JBack, JSuckskin, Kat, etc., tm we izuy goods irons Manufacturers In Mew ii City, anil thereby save a second profit. IPermit im to S3ood ami IPrices. SS. d 0a BfflAlTESgSy Igeszt to OFF! t A L DIRECTORY. fiittte Directory. 11. VA ." ii'K. l S. Senator. Neb. City. I.YIN S A t ! Kits, l S. Senator, OmaliH. iv. V A l.i.S i IN K. kfim-SftJiat V. West I'oiut. LI.1M N N'E, (iuvcruur, Lincoln. .1. Al.KA A MM.K, Secretary of .Mte. WA i,;.lCHS. Auditor, l.incoii.. . M. HA li Tl.H I 1", Ti-.i-.nrt.'r, Lincoln. . w. .K N 1-..-V supt. rulilie Iii-truction. ;. K KMA 1. 1., lin.l l'oiiiniiioncr. .1. 11I,V. :::ril. Vltoniev Oncral. KV. i'. C. 11 AKUiS. t liaoliiin of 1'cniK-iitiiiry . K. H. V. M 1 "UiEWsuN, Supt. Hospital for 1 lie I iimiI. Supreme fpurt. S. MAXWi'l i.. Clii.-f JiiHfict'. Freinoiit. (.I.O ii. 1.A1. K. (Mialia. : AM ASA to.-,!;, Lincoln. I iteronil Judicial Ditlricl. S. I"H'M'. .lU'U;'. Li:. en!!). I. . ' A'l S" . I'loscculiii'f-Att'V, Nel. CltV. V. i'. slMiM,l i:K. loik lisi"rirt Court, 1 I::UM..-- all. Coutiy Z'irectury. . N. Si l l.:'. AN. Court v Jinlu. .1. 1. 1 l"J 1 . i i.nsy Clerk. .1. M. I'A 11 I. i:-N. County Tr-aun-r. it. U . U K;.S. m:;. i;tl. K. 11. (ni Ki'.iu Sup't l"ub. Instruction, ii. V. KA I l:v I l-.l.W. Surveyor. r. i'. iAss. Cioiici. ( iji.'.vrv I'O M M I I O N K Itrt. SAM "I. KICllASiDSON. Mt. i'lra'alil I'lt'ClnCt. ISAAC ll.l. I'lattsinoutll 1'rccinnt. .IA.MKS CKA V. I tUI. Soutli Up ml Precinct. Parties liavii-j; business with tlie County Coii.in!-f ioiu is. will tliiU tlivm in session t lie Hist Monday an.i Tuesday of each mouth. 4:stf 0 City 7Jire -lory. J. VV. .IOHNsON, M ivor. I. M. I'A TTl".l )N, Treiwurer. I. I. M.Ml"so. Ciiy clerk. :l IIAKH Vl IAN. Police Jud-e. W. :. .JNKS. Chief of Poiice. K E. Will IK, ( l:if of Fire leit. j 1 cni;m.sikn. 1 Wai(l-K.(I()i;i)Ki:.r. H. pai:MELE. J i V. Jtrd-ti W. FA1KHK1,1. J. . WECK- i. liACH. I .i n'ui.1 -1. MILl.Ei:. J I'O-. I'Dl.UX K. I 4;li .: i-d- P. Mi C A i.i.AN . C S. DAWsijN. 7Vfr-JNO. V. MARSHALL. j I' i iO V r.SS lit N A I , CARDS llt. J. Ij. XleCVtl.X. '.Tllic PilYSH JAN. ::'..; over 1". ; . M ain .i's H.irdwaie HU-. Pl at-iniit!i,Ne- j lii. rt.Vl.DilM iiV, BS1TTIST. ii-l ie n ei .Mil. Ml. !. .c .V '.. I'. '-: "kth. First ci.iss deiitistiy at i . a-o;.aiic pneef, -Jly ii XV. Vi.VTTV.il. Oii'.ci' jil 3ia.lt rlieci over .-. "iiiou ..n- X inn s store. 3-Hy PIIYSICIVN an.i SURGEON, oflice In Fitz-L-t raid liiock. which will be o;-n day or u"3"t. . is. io;r.. v. i. I P U TI'UNc PHYSICIAN, ttfi'.ce and Irug s I'.V: e. Main at. near Third nattsniot.th.Neb. tt. It. MVlM.STO.i. 35. t IMIVMCIAS SfKUK.ON. ! '. VE HOCKS, from Hi a. ni., to 2 p. in. '. I va... ..... . surseou tor l.. i rn-..u. J AN. H. MATlir.WN ATTl'KSKY AT LAW. ,.v,,. hit Raker..- Atv,oor store, r-oulli side !' Mam between 5tli and t'.h street. 2itf Vl.li '.Vis-i5:. CGLLECTIO.Y.S .1 til'KClALTl. V ; ORNEY AT LAW. Rr;;.l EsTate. Fire In - ', ..-iiudColiecSion Agency. OShee in FR2 L.labfS 1 dock. I'latt-litoattl. Nel-rasKO. 22!ii3 ATTORNEY AT LAW and Rial E -Sate Bro 1 er special attention Kiven to Collections i i..l ail l.iatUM-s afteetii the title to real estate. oi.ee on 2d i;.Hr over Post Oliiee. Piattsniouih. NeorasKa. 4o I. if. ii. w:ii:c:i.kk a v. I V OFFICE, Ileal Estate, l ire ami Life I n-ii'-at-e Agents, l'lattii'onth. Nebraska, lol ii '..is. I i-i.avers. Have acoinpiete abstract : l'il-s. p.u'v 'and sell leal crtno. uesotiate 1 , ,!.s. " l: p.. in i!ii.v:.i. D, A. CAAirr.r.i.c. N'tary Puijiic. .1 !Mi:.55 A ( AMPlti:!.!-, ATT.-T..V IAS AT LAW. -u:l.. - Nebraska. .1 vmks r. mi;i:ison. Notary l i:l'.ic. L. HKOW SK. fToENKYS AT I. YV. Will pra. Gee in Cass .,:. .ai.-iiiiiiK Counties : :ives sp.-ent: nttetttioli ,..i.;.-ctiii and a'istraeis I til!.-. Ollice in j. j. Block, riatlrinoiitli. Nebraska. MUCK! If RICK! If you want any ire or Ornamental Brick. Call on j. T. A. HOOVER, LOUISVILLE, - - NEBRASKA. IT &NSEN (k CHASSOT Dealers iu Grcccii' S, I'rovisions and ACKN IS MR Til K x;i" MANIA I.I EE INSURANCE COMPANY. New Y'oik. I'l.M VN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, rsveport.'lll. MiLVAi-::i;E:::.-"ANK-s mutual. f .v-.:!; (. V. is. WL--rr.RN EORsr. AND CATTLE INs. CO.. Omaha. Neb. ;-:i-:!:i-Ns;-- msiiip : vc:c- :- ; t .: P a N Y. '. 1 A . It V Mi!- i 11 HKKi! AN LLOYD. Mr--::vs R;-:iV. 1 I X S! AMRVI.G. .1- ; ami M. V YORK. 1I' 5 . X -OX, t."ontr:UIOi"S ;;!td ISuildci'S. ptvio i:". "C.'.ed our she) and purchased a T,v-cr 1 irele Mtw.wt- are prepared to do m' ; : :uo::.t of i rk i:i our line in a ' ' ." ' . ! I A s V N KK. ;. ... . .!':"' in : v. iii i"i!;.i II " " i - . - t J.-!i;-i i ivfuie ; . . !!;: pMtl.-. P v.uu.ir. i ..i l u. -I.i'. c o, oiU3 AT S2.00 1 B. & M. R.R.Time Table. Taking EffectOt. 10, 1881. roil OMAHA FKOM PLATTSMOUTII. Leaves 0 :80 a. in. Arrives 8 -.35 a. in. 2:45 p.m. " 4:15 p. in. g:-oa. ni. " i :40 a. in. FROM OMAHA FOR PLaTTSMOCTH. Leaves 8 :W a. in. Arrives 10 :05 a. m. " 7 ;i0 p. 111. ' 9 :!S) 8 :10 p. in. " t :25 p. 111. FOR THE WEST. Leaves Plattsmoutli 9 :20 a. in. Arrives Lin coln, 11 :55 p. in. ; Arrives Kearney, 7: 40 p. m. Leaves 8 :45 p. in ; arrives Lincoln 11 :15 p. in. Freight leaves at ! :20 a. in. and at 8 -.15 p. m. Arrive at Lincoln at 4 : 65p. in. and 2 :00 a. in. FROM THE WEST, leaves Kearney. 3 :: a. m. leaves Lincoln, 1 .oo p. in. Arrives Plattsinout'.i. 3 :: p. in Leaves Liucolu 7 a, in ; arrives Plalls'iiiouth y :(." a. in. Freight leaves Lincoln at 12 :0." p. ni. and 8 :00 p. in. Arrives at plattsmoutli at 5 ;15 p. in. and I :15p. 'ii. GO I. Mi EAST. Vasei;er trains leave Plattsinomh at 7 oo a. in., u 05 a. in., 3 4o p in. and arrive at Pacilic Junction at 7 25 a. in.. !i 25 a. m. and 4 10 p. m. FROM THE EAST. Paseentier trains leave Pacific Junction at 8 35 a. in. .8 :lo p. in., 10 a. in. and arrive at Platts moutli at 9 00 a. ni.. 8 3op. in. and 10 40 a. in. U. V. U. It. Time Table. Taking Effect Sunday. December 5, 1880. W KST. r :irpm 6 :1 7 :25 8 :20 8 :55 9 :40 10 :I5 S :.5 11 :40 1 2 :l.pr.l 12 I :i:o 1 :Mi 2 : 25 2 tCiO 3 -JH 5 :') STATIONS. HASTINGS. AYR. 15LL E HILL COWLKS. AMP.OY RED CL'-l'I). IN A VALE. K1YERION. I"Ua: KLiN. Pl.i h M i N;n. N APoNEK REPl'P-LlCA.N ALMA liRLEANS OXFORD ARAPAHOE EAST. I 12 .loam j " :0s - 10:3) I :20 i H : i 8 :00 l :!5 ! u :10 I 5 :10 ' 4 :45 '. i :!(i S :! '."5 I 1 :45 I 12 :.Tiiani ! 11 :4J AKltiVAl, A.! IJKI'AHTI Kl! OF i'l.vrrHIIIM'i'il SSIII'. A 1(1! I VKS. 7.!t- p. III. (. iKlAliTS I 7.'" a. in j :m a. t.i. i .sr:-.i:n. WFHTKKN. Ni.lit 11 kv: X. sol"! H f.HS. i 3.oo p. ni. t S..')0 a. iii. '( 0.15 p. m. 3 I HI p. Ill 7. o a. in H.im. a. in. 3 ' p. in. 11. (xi a in 7.:vi j.. in. 10. :'.ii a :n. . 7.:i p. t-.i. 11.00 a in. 11. mi a in. Nov :o. i t 7. 15 :u m. 2.O0 p. 111. !.0l p. Ill l.oo p. m V. V.I !! Mi W" A'l'K !I. ; o-Ti)i:YVii.i.K. J. Marshall. P. M. F1 133, S T National Bank OF PLATTSMOUTII. NERRAS1CA, I'JUN FtTV.r.KKALlt ... K. t:. Dovey K. W. M-L.l ciHI.IX. . lONH O ROUKliF. President. Vice President. Ca-shier. .Assistant Ciishier. This Bank is now open for tnsiness at their tew room, corner Main and Sixth streets, and is prepared to transact a general BANKING BUSINESS. Slock. Bonds. Gold, Government end Local Securilie ROUGIIT AND SOLD. lh'nsits Received and Iitierest A 11 vis ed on Time Certificates. DRAFTS JDttj&TWJST, WailaMe iu any part of the United States and in all the Principal Towns and Cities of Europe. AUCXTSl'OR Tlii: CELEBRATED Cksi'an Line and Allan Line OF XTK.VMF.US. i'cison wishing to brmp; out their friends from iniope can PUKCIIASK TH KK.TS FKOM F8 Thrvnirli to Hlattw mouth. WEEPING WATER BAE r nnt) Kitos. Tliis Rank is now open lor the transaction of a Banking Exchange Business. UEl'OSITS Received, and Interest allowed on Time Cei ti- flcatr s. ItKAFTS Drawn, and available In the principal towns and cities of the United States and Europe. o Aytn's for the cthLrattd Haiari Li! of Steamers. Purchase your tickets from ns, Through from Europe to any Point in the West. REED BROS.. 21.1 Weeping Water. Xeb. m HAMAfflsrai , J. S. DUKE j Has just opened an entire r.ew stoti or nrrd- :H.m mi i,vj rk :u ne Bt o k -j: ' jb - ! Nxt door west of Chapman & Smith's Dnu. j More. j A Full Line of SHELF HARDWARE, .SHOVELS, RAKES. SPADES c,a ALL GARDEN TOOLS. NAILS, NAILS, NAILS, by the Kef, or I'otind ROPE, POWDER. SHOT, GRIND STOfES WHEEL-BARROWS, i A Full Line of l!lTM-.ItY. Spe-f-inl Rates h iuil lens and Cni ti actors. AH iroods sold as hv s they po-sibiy can bf and live. 4iv $- ,,: r ,'.ay at h ' e. y;:i.ii !e- wrrtli J - .s ifre. Addres, &TIO &('o, Port'.yno. Maine. 4Vely HKNRY BGFOK DEALER IN SAFES, CHAIRS, ETC., ETC., KTC, Of All Descriptions. METALLIC B TOI AL CASES WCODEU COFFIUS Of all sizes, ready made and sold cheap for cash MY FINE HEARSE IS NOW READY FOR SEKVICE. With many thanks for past patronage, invite all to call and examine my LARGE STOCK OF 13tf. FL ItXTI KK A COKFIXS James Fettee DEaLEU IX Musical Instruments, Sole Appointing Agent for T'.ic S'nrivalled Vinson A Hamlin CABINET ORGANS. Also Slate Acpnt for the Henry F Miller and W. C. Emerson" Co. Pianos. SAMPLE INSTRUMENTS at office. Leonard V Art Gallery, Main St. PLATTSMOUTII, NEB. Music Scholars Will do well to examine our New 3Iason & Hamlin A 1 w c i 02 ?o.5 CO z c3 . i d i tZ a, cs 4 2 . r- i GO Z 51 If V- 2 .5 o ; -3 rtii n r: C x "Z o i o r. 3 ? C-3 cs MONARCH BILLIARD HALL! In the basement of Merges' Store, PLATTSMOUTII, - - - N EURASivA. One door east of the P. O. Rooms Newly Fitted up With SEW 3IOARCII TAIILIX Cigars & Tempsrane Drinks . On hand at the counter. It is a v.b'.e and spacious Hall ; plenty of room for phiver t.nd seats for visitors. t V. IJ. MURPHY, lltf Prop. E. SAGE Successor to Sage IlKOTnEiss."! Dealer iu STOVES, TINWARE, SHEET IRON, Zi-, ' At the old Stand opposite tl'.e tiew Ilea. PUMPS, GAS-FITTING. ALSO Making & Reairinc T.ne. HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a. Drink.) CONTAINS nors, srciir, mandrake, DANDELION, AI) TBJ TVKTIT M) Bm MEMCkLQTiU. TltS OF ALL OTUEU IilTTKKS. THEY CTJI1E All TMspmwtof theStoTTiRch, Bowels, Tllood, Liver, Kidneys, and l i iiiary OrsraDa, Ker yw MceplesMiessand especially SIOOO IN COLD. -T ivr.l be paid for a cane they will not cr or help, or toranytliiim impure orinjm... .t found iu thuia. Ask your dropsrlst for nn Pltlersar " llitiu before you (.loop. Take no ol' . i . D I. ". Is an ansolntear.il irrvslBtliileet! r D.-unkenueaa, use cf opium, u.bacco- i narcotic. Sent) fob Ciecclas. All ahov r!i by d"K-.-l.ti. Hop Bitten Mfg. Co., Kudjotcr, N. Y.,&TotnlA,OaV nwwww.j w ww.'ti m .Jiff" mjjmi ' ..wipwwr Nil &T8 We EiaBi 11 for tiise aexf 3 eiay 8e giardBes of t oa stock f HDry SJl5 We are Holding out some Real Inducements to close isaeaa feiaSMBB yoe sii esiIS ssst&i exslsse WILLIAM HEROLD, dealer In DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, FURNISHING GOOD3 GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS Large stock cf BOOTS and SHOES t he CLOSED OUT AT COST. Notions, Queensware, and In fact everything you eat call for in the line of General Merchahclise. CASH PAID FOR IIIDRS AND FPRS. All kinds of country oioduee taker n ex eham;e forlgoods. H. A. WATERMAN & SON Wholesale and Retail Dealers ii PINE LUMBER, LATH. shingles. sasii, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.. ETC., ETC. Mat., street. Corner of Fifth. rLATTSMOUII, NEB. NEW Livery, Feed"& Sale STABLE Or an Old Stalle in new hands entirely : The New Finn of PATTEKSOX & DIXON. open the A STREW HT BARN on tho Corner of Clh and I'earl Streets with a New Livery Outfit. GOOD HOKSFS AND CAKltlAGKS at a!! times HORSES FUR SALE, HOUSES BOUGHT -l.VD SOLD, HOUSES KEPT 11Y THE DA Y OR WEEK. Call and see PATTERSON & DIXON MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, BltJlCKXJUITIl HORSE .sli0F.INJ. AND 1VAC.OX KEPAIRfNG All kinds of FAr.M IMPLEMENTS mended Neatly & Pro nip Ip :) Horse, 31ule& OxShoeinj;, In short, we'll shoe anything that liar four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe. Come and see us. ISTZHTW" SXZOI3 it Filth St between Main and Vine Streets, ust across e corner front the new I1EKAD OFKlt'K. ioy STUE1GUT & AllLIE!:, Harness Matinfuciurers, SADDLES BRIDLES COLLARS. and all kinds of harness stock, constantly oo band. Repairing of all Kinds ! NEATL Y DONE cs SHORT NOTICE HEW HARNESS ! TURNED OUT IN SHORT ORDER And Satisfaction Guaranteed. tRemember the place, Opposite Hei-r., Boeck's Furniture Store, on Lower Main Street, Flattsmouth. Neb. STREIGHT & MILLER. SEND fnSEFn!sl DAVID.LANDRETH &S0NS. PHiLA. AT $2.00 1 (Clothings 9 GREAT BED A JOURNALISTIC STAR OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE JUST DIS COVERED IN PLATTSMOUTII. A Lou? Felt Need in American Journal ism and Literature t'au now be Sup plied. From the Weejiiug Water Recorder. Mr. O'Donohoe, of Plattsmoutli, is the candidate on the Bourbon Demo cratic Anti-Law ticket for County J udge of Cass County. He is a one horse lawer and pettifogger occupying a corner in a room given him out of charity by John Fitzgerald, the rail road contractor. As ihe Democratic candidate he meets with opposition from one of the Republir au organs iu Plattsmoutli, the Herald, which sore-j ly offends him. Mr. O Donolioe feeis very indignant that a man of his im mense ability should be opposed by an opposition political p;;pcr ii:u goes ir MacMurphy of the Herald in iheiol lowing style: "1 would have MacMurphy know that I ask no odds of any man in America, as a writer to a journal; and that he or any man in Piattsnioutn is not able to put before a printer a pur tr piece of diction than 1." As O'Donohoe is undoubtedly a man of unquestionable veracity, I am not going to deny that he :s the equal of and, perhaps, the superior of any man in America -as a writer to a journal," for he says so himself. Conceding this fact, he can do more good to the world by filling the places of a Greeley, Win. Cullen Bryant, Geo. D. Prentice, and many more celebrities in journal ism whose demise has seriously thin ned the ranks of eminent editorial writers, than by filling the oflice oi County Judge of Cass County. I do not believe that a man of his surplus of self-esteem and overflowing egotism can be a safe judge, for he thinks he knows it all and would pay but little heed to the arguments of counsel. A man who has the cheek to boast through the medium of a public jour nal that lie "asks no odds of any man in America" as a journalist, would be apt to imagine himself supreme in his legal decisions over the Supreme Court of Nebraska and the decisions of the Siinn mc rmnt. nf the. TTtiitctl Slatns. No such man as Mr. O'Donohoe. as a Judge of a caurt, could be influenced by attorneys, however eminent in their profession, and would decide a case in the way he had his mind made up beiore the arguments were heard. Now for a few specimens of the "pure diction., of a man who ";isks no odds of any man in America." They are taken from his communication in the Enterprise. Speaking -of Mr. Mac Murphy. he saj's: "His appearance is thin and his pa per is thinner." "I paddle my own canoe." "His contracted and attenuated form will be among the things that were on the streets of Plattsmouth. "1 have never yet thrown ui the sponge." "Citizens of Cass County and ftdiow neighbors of Plattsmoutli, do not pay any attention to the puny editor of the Herald, if you want to see MacMur phy taken up in a cyclone and landed in Deadwood, inquiring for General Cunningham, that he- might give the seedy looking edi'.or another printing press. M. O'Donohoe. How is that for "pure diction" ema nating from a man who "usks no odds of any man in America, as a writer to a journal?" Tha writer takes no stock in the quarrel between the Hhrald and the Democratic candidate fr County Judge, but he has a respect for the office and hopes that it will be Uild by a man who pusesses less self-assurance, egotism and bombast than Mr. O'Don ohoe. I will here state that I ant .i Demo crat and have always been, but I can not support the Bout bon anti law and anti-progressive Democratic ticket of Cass County. Ax Oli Cass Co. Democrat. A successful e:is- ,,( SKin-n-raRiiit was dune in N.-wburg. y., recently! Dr. Dey !;vestod tin; k i : fr.-.m a uuiu-b.-r of heal'hy pe-.-ous and pi.:ced it ou .1 youtiir -in's arm, which had been badly sca.dcd. ai.d now Hi.t fngraf .ed arm is eutiridy wed and wiihu.tic ir of blenddu STORE. 11 A Ghastly Subject. the army museum has a visitor. Washington, D. C. September Dr. Schrody, of the New York Medi cal Record, upon invitation of the con sulting physicians of the late Presi dent, visited the Army Medical Mu seum to-day for the purpose of exam ining the anatomical specimens pre served after, the autopsy. These con sist of the fractured vertebra), tho bro'ien eleventh rib and all tho organs i affected by the wound. The veiteora has been cleaned carefully and wiii bfl mounted and preserved, as was that of Wilkes Booth. Tha viscera is in the condition of di?sectin as when first"! taken from thv bo iy. The lungs, Is v- j er, kidneys, pancreas, gall bladder and j colon are '.here, and show the effects j of the in j i: y from Ui" ptssage of the ball. The suppuration surfaces, ' abscesses, pus gatiieri gs and rupture of the mesenteric artery. The most interesting specimen was the encysted bed of the ball, iiito which the ball was lilted to day. The conclusions of Dr. Schrody and Prof. Weiz are that great skill and care have been display ed in the preservation of the parts, and that the statements of the bulletin publishing the first accounts of the autopsy were absolutely correct, and that nothing ha3 been concealed. Dr. Schrody and Prof. Weiz were among thse outside surgeons who believed that the President would recover. The viscera is preserved in alcohol. Dr. Schrody was accompanied by Prof. Weiz, of the University of New York, who.se pistol practice on Cadavers in July I.itt, for the purpose of discover ing the probable course of a ball, at tracted so much attention. They were invited to examine the drawings which are being made to accompany the detailed statement of the autopsy, which will be published in the Medical Record of New York October 1, signed bv all the surgeons, i his report is the work of Dr. Woodward, LT. S. A. Careful comparisons and verifications of statement of record and its draw ings, with the viscera and injured bones, were mad', in tider that there shall be an opportunity of intelligent discussion and lo prevent all captious criticism. The viscera was found to be perfectly preserved, ol course being founded upon the diagnosis of the case as it existed before the revelation of tho autopsy. They now think that there never vaa a chance of recovery, and that the fact that the patient sur vived for eighty days is astonishing in a medical point of view. The state ment to be published here alluded to is not the full ollicial history of the case, but relates only to the autopsy. The former will not be ready before December, and will be published by the Surgeon General's department of the army. Competitive llx.uai nation. If the civil service reformers gel the competitive examination scheme adopted, and a man applies for the position of clerk in the custom house, lie will be compelled to answer such questions us these: What is ihe Monroe Doctrine, and in what respect cUies it differ from the doctiines of of nietempsychoics ? Mention five great m;ii of America, barring Garlieid, Grant and Dr. Bliss. Who was Riddieberger, and in whit way did he advance the cause of civil service reform ? Why did the country break into a Soldenish grin whr-n Senator Dawes came out as a reloimtr? For v. hat peculiarity was Mary's lamb distinguished? Who was R. B. Hayes, and what has become of him ? This is j-iniplv a "catch" question aad no credits will ie deducted for failure lo a.is .ver correctly. It Samu I J. Tildeu was a paralytic, wall-eyed, v. hispei ing old. fool, why were the Republicans su panicky at the- pro.sji;t of his" nomination iu 180? What effect did the splitting of the comet's tail have up n the tempera ture? When did Rorcoo Conkling retire from poiiiifs? - - . At what period in the 21st. century will it b ,jiin..lly admitted that the I eopie souib of Mason and Dizon's iii.e aie not r-ecretly cherishing a de sign .to break up the Union? OVERCOATS AT $2.00! How old is Susan li. Anthony? Do you believe in evolution? Are you u crank ? What are your politics? What have you done for the party? Did you carry your ward? How much of your salary will you voluntarily contribute to the campaign f und ? Who recommended you for this position anyway, and how much in tlueiice has he cot? Will you set 'em up for the lioard of Examiners? Ex. Life and Work of Garfield: Em bracing an Account of His strug gles in childhood ; His Career as a Soldier; His Success as a Statesman; His Elevation to the Presidency; His Dastard! v Assassination. By John Clark Ridpaih. L. L. D., W. H. McClain, Des Moines Iowa. General Agent for Iowa raid Ne braska. The life, public services and trag'c death of Garfield furnish a record of mere interest than any chapter of corresponding length in American history. Under treatment of a mas terly pen, it expands to a narrative in which the career of the student, the scholar, the philosopher, the soldier, the statesman and tha executive, form a panorama of the most instructive word-pictures kn: wn to our literature a narrative that will command the study and admiration of the worlu for evermore. The auther of the work In reby an nounced is one of the most eminent of liviiig historians; a ripo scholar, a thorough investigator, and charming writer. His histories are known and prized wherever English is the pre vailing tongue. Hp approaches this biography with a more eloquent prn than any heretofore used by him, be cause the subject is an inspiration to eloquence, to truth, to reveience, to all that is admirable in humanity. A nobler theme for the modern writer can not be found. It is indeed fortunate for the com munity that an author so well en dowed with every qualification for the w ork has engaged in its preparation. His name is a guarantee ot faithful performance. His Garlieid is that which occupies the inmost sanctuary of the American heart, which appeals to its tenderest sympathies; that teaches the bravest lessons to our youth and the noblest to our man hood; that irradiates from our na tional glory to a blighter halo than ever illumines the memories of kings and potentates; or makes illustrious the conquerors of states; His narra tive is the electric chain which trans mits the wondrous story of endur ance, triumph over obstacles, and final achievement, that will live in the an na's of the world as long as virlue is revered and true nobility honored There are other w ks which pre tend to recount the r.ime history. Most of them are rev .niped from tlie cheap biographies which were made to influence the I'" .-.identiul Campaign of 1830 and are i...t of per manent value. Others are t.:ii! more valueless, having been haslfj com piled from articles in the newspapers and magazines, without regard t proper verification or arrangement. Dr. Ridpath's book is thoroughly au thentic. Its facts are derived from undoubted authority and, as a rule, from original sources of information. It should, and doubtless will, sup plant most of the trashy publications which have made Garfield their sub ject in profanation of lib fame and for merchandise of his memory. A Rich Puff. A manufacture! and vender of pat ent medicines, recently wrote to a friend living out west for a good rec cummeiidalioii of his (the manufac turer's 'Balsam". In a few days he received the fol lowing which we call pretty strong. Dkar Sir: The land composing my farm has hitherto been s poor that a Scotchman could not get a liv ing oil it; and so stony we had to plant them edgeways, but hearing of i your Balsam, I put some on the cor- j nor of a tm acre lot, surrounded by a rail fe. ee, and in the morning I ; Miud thai the rocks had entirely dis appe.1r.3J, a n?at stum wall encircled the field, iwi'l the lai's were split into oven wood and piled up symmetrically in my back yaid. I put a half ounce into the middle of a huckleberry swamp; iu two days it was cleared oft, planted with com and pumpkins and a row of. peach trees in full blos som through the middle. As an evidence of its tremendous strength I would say that it drew a striking likeness of my oldest son on; of a mill pond, drew a blister all over his stntna'-li, (ire w a laJ of potatoes four miles to market, and eventually drew a prize of ninety seven dollars in a lotlerv. Me-ego county Telegraph. Jan. 5,1 80S. A Fevr Thouirht3 About "Woman-E7 a J.ltod Husband. Women f-te sa Ilv ru ed by the law of com ens:1. torn. Those who are ood an; never pretty; those who nro pretty tiro never gad. To a man, truth is what he knows; to a wom-.n, truth what she believes. The only perfect woman a man ever knows is his mother. AH ultimate frlcii'Niiip amo;-g woman have the same b:ii- and alwnys exist I el ween those uL resemble each other in figure they can borrow each other's dresses. Women invariably fear de.ttli rui-l I don't wonder. skow you onr GaOTufb's. GREAT C03IMNATI0X. TDE DVI1Y fODRHAl )AXD( Illustrated fiS!2UC333SXZ2S Both Publications One Year )EOR( !.:, (skaen fhly.) Jir.JioiirsT's Monthly N Justly entitled the World' Model .Magazine. The Largest in Form, the Larett in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 12 will be the eighteenth ear of its publicd itn ; it U now in.. roved o extensively tn to place it in the fn!it rank of Family Periodicals, and eiial to any magazine. It conlain.s ol iii., laiyo luarlo, 6',xll'i inches, elegantly printed on tinted pajiT.fully illustrated, each number having Ktecl engraviii,"1, oil picture, or art sub jects, publir-hed by W. .Jenuine Demorest, New York, and by special agreement combined with t!ie QAILl fOORNAi bj rso Per Year, Harper's Young People. An Illustrated Weckly-H. Pages. M1TK1) TO IIOVS AND OIIII.S OF ISO U SIVTO MXTKF.Jf YKAIIS OK A OK. Vol. Ill commences November 1, lssl. Xow Is The Time to Nitlwrlbe. The Vol. m; rF.ori.K ha beet, from the fust niccc-i-.'i'.l be.vM'd anticipation. X. V.Lvening l'oi-t. It has a distinct purpose to w hit h i; steadily adheres-lbat, namely, of KUppla:itin tho vicious papers for the your.;; v. ilh a paper more at tr.ie! iva. :. veil ;is the inert! wlio!e-ome liostou Journal. For 11c.1l ncss . eb'nnee of eiivravin:;, and eon teats generally, It is uiibiii past d by any pub lication of the kind yet brought to our notice. I'itiShtll -h C.Mette. Its weekly islU ar racily looked for, not only by the children, hut aNo by pi. rent who are anxious to provide pure liWiUiii for their boys and gills. Cliiisi.tin Advocate, riuffalo, X. V. A weekly paper for children which pam.ls need nut fear to let their children ifad at the family flreddo. Hartford Daily Time. Jmt the paper to take the eye and .secure the attention of the boy-i and gills. Npringliehl Inion. TF.RMS, 11 aiipi:i:-.h voi .m; ii:oi'iii: 1 Hl I'cr Year, rolnse Prepaid, f .SiNiim N CMi;i'"i:s Four cento each. Tlie Round volume fur IvU will be ready early in November. Price 00 ; -stage pre paid. Cover for Vocxi 1'koi-i.k for 18M, Si ccnU ; t"Matfe 13 cent" additional. Remittance ihould be mad by I'ort-onice Money Order cr draft, to avoid chauec el lo. X(U'.'iKit:r arc not fo cy fln atlrcrtUeincut u ithout f.'itf trfrc. 01 If ruf II Alt l-l.lt & Luol ll- KIM. Addie.i H ARI'iCRf. RRO'IHKRS. N. V. What a "Jack'" Mormon I3. A letter-writer in tho Sa:t I'ramdsco (Jhiunide says: At Mincrsville I had a loii conversation witii a very intelli gent "'Jack'' Mormon. Men of hii class an; "la'.l lo r one thing' nor the other," but arc held in disti list by both the antagonistic elements in Utah. A 'Jack" Mormon is generally a (ientilo who has married a very attractive Mor mon girl and is too poor to get out of the Territory with her. He refuncs to connect himself with the church or to "go into polygamy," but pretends to sympathize with the Mormons, and gets along with them the best way he can. BeTis tolerated, and that is all. lie has Fprung into being within tho past fifteen years, for at otic time Mor mon bishops furiously preached that all who are not for tho Loid must bo hewn to pieces ou the highway." The threat was not an empty one, but in a muUitudo of instances was executed to the letter. The total number of cabin passen gers taken to Kurope during the past eumraer by the principal steamship lines from our Eastern ports was 23, 215, against 10,406 in 1880, and this army of excursionists was carried over the Atlantic without the loss of a single life.. This showing is remarkable, and very creditable to the carrying compa nies. . The Eosa Family. Some of them havo produced ex tremely beautiful and showy flowers, as it is the case with tho cultivated roses of our gardens, as well as with the dog-roses, the swectbriers, tho may, the blackthorn, and the meadow-sweet of our hedges, our copses r.ud our open fields. Others have develone I ediblu fruit-, like tlie pear, tho apple, tho ap ricot, the peach, tlie nectarine, the cherry, tho strawberry, the raspberry and the plum, while yet others, again, which are less serviceable to lordly man, supply the woodland birds or even the vidago children with black-, berricw, dewberries, cloudberries, hips, haws, Ioes, crabapples and rowenb r rics. Moreover, the various nn-rabcri of the rose family exhibit almost every variety of size and habit, fr.-m tho creeping" fcilver-e. d which covers our roadsides or the tiny alcheniilla which P'V-ps out from the crannies of our walis, through the herb-like meadow sweet, the scrambling briers, tin; .shrub by hawthorn, and the bushy bird-c'.ior-rv4 to the taller and more arboiv.se 'nt forms of Ihe apple tree, tin; pear tiv.) and tlie mountain ash. lldgrnvit. MOW ... .-I'- i. Louts. Mo.
