McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 Jan 1882, p. 1

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«•>*;, sa {•-> <\^;aL~"V" *•* -<"•'. ."*•-• >Vtjrs-n. .. v.».« .,™.v • W" fT / P sa$ ^x'xPiii/it *V* ..... „ ¥&£s>. f»« v«yt£v ' ' •x-4.- • • '• ^ .&••%* i * r ^ 'i- ^ y s** >* i'^-rj^'A *$$$&*'••. A, Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and La No Favors Win us and no Fear Shall Awe. VOL. 7. M IIENRY, ILLINOIS,:WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4,#1882T. tii wuip|f» ̂ mic BUSIXESS CARDS. JOSEPH X. FltEUXD. SALOOV AXO RESTAURANT old stand, opposite BWhon's •.» Pabi .sfcad Every Wednesday by $*. VA> SLYKB, & BOITOK AXD PUBLISHER. A. E. BALDWIN, M. D. pHTSIClAN AND ST'RGEOX. Office and residencs at the old III. Stevera place: on •;--A Office in Old P. O. Block, --OfrPOSITK It! VBKStDE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.: One Tear (in Advance) ..f";..« ft Not P:ii 1 wHhinThree Months,.... Subscriptions reoeivo.1 for three or Months in the same proportion. *1,50 .2.00 sl.X BUSINESS CARDS., •v. II. T. RROWV.M.D. PKTSIOIAX AND STTRGErtV. Office over the Post Otlloc, opposite Perry A Martinis Itorr up -Si lir^, McHenry, 111. a H. FEGER*. M. D- *f D SURGEON, J Ills.-Office hours 3 to 10, A. K. PKTSlOtAN AND SURGEON, Johnsbtorgh, r* -- -- O. J. HOWARD M D.; PHYSICIAN" AND SURGROV. Office at mr residence, opposite; M. E. Church,- McHenry, III. R- V. ANDERSON. M. l>., PHYSICIAN and Snrgeon. :*Offlce at Reslev's Drn" Store, Opposite Parker ((aiise, Mcilehry, Illinois. H. CAR I, CARLS. CtALOON and Boarrtinar House, Johnshnrgh, w 111. Pleasant Rooms for Hunters and Fshermen. Ice for the nse of Hunters.-- Chni'-.e brand* of Wines and Liquors always on hand. Call ami see me. ' PRATT IIOUSE. ST A. PRATT, Proprietor: First elass ae- It co-nmodations. Uood Barn in connection Wauconda, III. . BARBIAN BROS. CIGAH Manufacturers, McHenry, 111.' Or-ders solicited. Shop, i.i Old McHenrv, In Keitcr Block, two doors west of Plmn- PRALKR Office. Clay SU, Woodstock, 111. Prompt attention', given to professional calls at all honrs. ~~ C. s. GREEN. "y ETERINART SURGEON, RIohmond JESSE A. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY at Law and Solicitor in Chan, eery. Will practice in State and in Fed eral Courts. Office, 3d Floor, New Custom House, Chicago. ~ SIDNEY DISBROW; NOTARY PUBLIC*nd Conveyance*."'-'A, den, Ul, DR a E. WILLIAMS. DENTIST. Residence Dundee. Will be at Wauconda tho 10th r.nd 25th of each month. When dates'orcnr Saturday or Sun." day I make ray visits the following Monday. Also at Algonquin, every Tuesday. Office at Hotel. i- McHENRY HOUSE. PETER SMITH, PROPRrETOR. OOD Boarrt by the day or week at reason. T able rates " The choicest hran<l« of Wine*, Liquors and Oisrars. Good Stabling for Horse*. A line Pigeon Ho!« Table in connection with the House. Give me a call. PETER SMITH. Bonslett's . rr _ Mill, Mr-Henry, Ut. The c loicest Wines, Liq««ra and Cigars to be found in the county. Fresh Oysters in their season served tip in any shape desired or for sale by the Can. GOOI*STABLING FOR HORSE8. ANTONY ENGKLN, SALOON and Restaurant, BnA's old stand Mcllenry, III.--The choicest Kentucky Whiskies, ^onr Mash, Wines, nigars, ctc^. always on hand. We bnv none hut the best andifcell at Reasonable Prices. Fresh Oysters inflieir season. - NEW ST EC. O. II.is opened the ol .and filled it AT VOLOr, igkton. A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and «Jowelor No. House,) Chicago, 111. 187 RANDOLPH STREET, '(Briggs Special attention pairing Fine watches and Cl>ron,»;nc ters. "A Full Assortment of Goods in his lino. CROSS, F. J. ••>. 3 RICHARD COMPTOIL JUSTICE of the Peaceand Conveyancer.-- Will attend pro«nptly to the collection 6f lebts. Volo, Lake County, III. E. E. RICHARDS. •"TAS a '.ompleto Abstractor Titles to land _ |_ |b M' IIerr'-' Of??-" ~:.th Aunty C lerk, Woodstock, 111. E. M.OWEN. GENERAL Dealer and Manufacturers Agent in Leading Farm Machinery.-- Prices low and Terms favorable. McHenry N.S.COLBY. MCHENRY, McHenry Co.. III. B: eedcr of Spanish Merino Sheep, Berki hire and Poland China .-wine. Adioicelot IHISJII? uisffvriicre. : Richmond House, ? RICHMOND, ILL. ,-h C. X. CULVER, - - PROPRIETOR. HAYING recently ptirchnted the alwire House, .1 have put it in thorough repair, with new furnitne throusrhor.t, ana would respectfully invite the parronnire ot the trav- eling public ami others. The Ubles will al­ ways be provided with'the besx that can be procured, and polite and attentive waiters will be in readiness at all times to attend to the wants of guests. No puns will he spared to make this a First Class House. Largs and commodious barns on the premises." Free Omnibus to and from all trains. Sample Rooms on first floor. store build tug, at Volo, ith a: good stocktof Family grdc^rt^fe Canned Coods, CANDIES. SUTS, ^«CRS, TOBACCO. ETC To which he ifivitei attention of the buy­ ing public, contidonf #!:& he can please them both in quality of GsjJSsand pnec. Keeps also a sr xvl ^i»e of r T.OTHING AKD GKNTS' FrUNlsHlftiGO.)!)^, which will be %oM as cheap as- at t^y other store In the County. «#*tiive «ie fcall. „ * LEIGHION. Volo, Deeeniber 7i^'<Hd{. -- : Soldiers' Department CONDUCTED BY Da S. F. BENNETT. * TAKE NOTICE. ALL ye that are in want of X«l»s. in anv form, from one bushel to ."lOflKlf yon want a Tubmade to a hunir-hole, iirniTTt alone. I will also tsvke buildings to bnild and furnish, or otherwise just as we ran ngrce. ^hop work of all kinds done to order on short no. tice. F. A. HE BARD. McH^NRY,'ILL SrAptp IT. D E H T I S T . McHenry, III. Full Plates made of-the best material and fully warranted, $8.00. Fillinc'one-h» jf usual rates. Special attention paid to regulating bad shaped teeth. Teeth extracted withoutpain an<1 fre<'of cli.'irite where Artiiicial XeeMi are in- eerted liv him. All Work fully warranted. Pure Nitrous OxIdd'Qas alwavs on Hnd for tiie painless extraction of teeth. you n ALLEN WALSH, , * O ALOON and Restaurant. Nearly 'f'lO the Parker House, Mclleniy, opposite . Ill *#"First class Billiard and Pool Tables. IV PETER LEICKEM. REPAIRS Watche3, Clocks and Jewelrv of ill kinds. Also Repairs Violins in thebes' jossible manner, on short notice and at rea- »n*ble rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop test door \ortli of Riverside Block, McHenry 11. J. A. SHESWOOD AUCTION K1311 AND APPltAISEK, Algonquin, III. SVLESof Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds promptly attended to. Farm tales a specialty. Terms reasonable Post Dttceaditress Algonquin III. --DEALER IN-- Guns and Revolvers, 0 Gun Material of all description.-- The finestand best Pocket Cutlery, till warranted.-- The llnest Razor E. WK;HTMAN, Proprietor. First class riso, with or without drivers, fn.wished at reasonable rates. Teaming ot all kinds done on short notice. A. WENDELL, CAHPEHTE8 AITO JOIIES McHenry, III. Will take rontrnots fi?r putting np BtiiliJitififs ami Kiiaratite^ inv work will oomparo with any man In tiio State. I oati ami will do work from In to per «^nt choaper tlian other carpenters*, as I have two ot my hoy* who work wit! me. which makes it possible.for me <lo ?o. All Jqbs.J,o . the Carpenter line nmntf V Uttnnrln^ '-tr ' ' ~ rWrittfJlTT A. WENDELL. L.. Stoddard^ r ' dNE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE, L- now prepai^i,to offer the buying public a tine lin<> of FANCY GROCERIES, Extracts, all kinds, P^W" mery, Fancv Soaps, Wooden Ware, etc., oT tM best quslitv and Lowest Liwng Prices THE BEST STOCK OF COlfrEC- TIONERY; IJ# TOWN. The choicest Brands of Cigars and Tobseeo, always on hand. Wlimi in want of any thing in mv line,, give me a call and 1 will pUsa*.e von both in qual­ ity and pi-ice. "L. STODDARD, MCIIKSVY, NOV, 8TH, LSL. - f X tUSP&k wiirmnled for two So 1® years. Barbers Soap, Cups, Brush <17 ^ ; J <Jlasses, *pectuclr Kye Protectors lor w. H. SA3MFORD, Merchant 'X'ailoi* In the store <kf C. H. Dickinson, East side of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, ILL. A good Stock of Fine Cloths for Suitings al* rnvson hand. Suits made to order and a lit ^si-ranted- Give me a call. W. H. SANFORD. Woodstock III.,Sept. 27th. 1875. Scott 6c Co Great 'Hatters to the Northwest. Sol 135 anl 137 Msfen St. NEAR CLARK ST.. Have a larger stock and gveater variety of styles for yoti to choose from, than can be found in anv other establishment in Chicago yt the West. It will nay von to cull and see tiem. Prices the lowest^iu the land lor good goods. BRANCH STORES, S. E, Cor. Clark & Lake sts & S. E. Cor. Halsted and Harrison sts.f CHICAGO, ll&j M A R C U S ' GERMAN Sun or Snow. 'We also keep a fnll line of Fishing Tackle, Minnow Scins, Hsminocks, and in fact everything pertaining to F-ishing and Hunting, caii be found at my store at reasonable Prices; Violins, Acordeons, Picalas, Flutes, Violih Strings, aim all other extras for Violihs. Mv stocks of TINWARE is eompleti. Call and examine it; I guarantee Prices that <lefy all competition. M. ENC.ELN. STORE IN HOWE'S RLOCIf? NEAR THE BRIDGE. --DEALERS IX-- AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Havein their Warehouse a full flock of PLOWS. Of all tlie lies* make and patterns, which th«*y are sellinc fix low as a good article car be.bought any where. ^UMPS! PUMPS! Both Iron and Wood, all'sizee and prices. promptly attended to.\ It. Bonslett» Near the Depot, McHENRY - - - ILLINOIS. Keen* constantly on l|and the finest brand of Flour and Feed of all kinds, which ho will selJ at Wholesale or Retail at Bottom Prices. Five different brands of Flour always hand and warranted as represented. W'Flour delivered any where In the Cor­ poration. Orders may tie given by Postal Card, Uox 107, Post Olllce. UIVK ME A CALL. L. BONSLETT. Mclfenrv, March 8th, 1881. WAUCONDA Agricultural Warehougi c. j A few good Top •Rnsrufies always on linnd, Hnd Cutters and Sleighs in their season, Call when in want of any of the above, E. M. OWEN & SON. MCllKNRY, Nov. 7th 1881. Administratrix Sale* M'ni.IO Voliop is hereby jclven, that l»v Manufactured by F. MARCUS, --DEALER IN- WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Woodstock/ III. ;Tb* be<«t Tonic in the world. .Put up in tint*nd tiuarl I'.ottle*. I f F» *ARCU8 Patentee, P v Prob- te Court of Mi lleivrv ronnlv, State of Illinois, on the l<«th day of October 1^1, in a proceeding tlmreln tor the ^ale of -renl est ite to pav di-bts. wherein the un'leralgned Isa­ bella C. Morlty as administratrix «f the es­ tate of William Morlev. decease"!, was peti­ tioner ami R.-C. Jefferson, .1, It Perry,. A. A- Martin, Mary llrewster, Thoniiis Morley, Mairgie (li.thevie, Sarah Wiltord. iVm Morley Cluirlotte Hublmrd, Susan Burton, Frank Morlev, Richard Mnilcy. Leavor Morley, I.aura' Morlev, Caddie Mprlev and James Morley, were I'el'enilants, the undersigned petit ioncj- aforesaid, will sell at public vendue, to the highest and best bidder, foi one half ca«li anil Hie balance on twelve months' < rod it to t>e secured by good personal tecuritv and a mortgage on the piemises sold, on Friday, the i«th day of January, at two oViiick in tlie afternoon, on the nreinis- es, in sjtiii count v of Mi-Henry, the following desi-rilteil real estate, in said order mention- e<i and described, and situated in said county mvt State, to-wit: The South part of th'o Xorlhwest Quarter of Section Twenty, Town­ ship f"rtv-f'iur North, Raime Nine" East «>f the I I I'.'M , ••-ontaiiiittir sixty aeres: a-so the Norlh Half of the *onth West Quarter, sec­ tion Twenty, Townshin'forty.fuu r North.-- Ritnge Nine East of tlii! 3ii P. M. containing eighty acres. Such snli? of said property Will te made subject to the dower and home stead of the wid<>w Isabella r. Morlev and a mort­ gage in favor of R. C. Jefferson f<,r the <um of about One Thousand an 1 Thirty-tlve Dollars, including principal and inieresi.. Is\nKi,I,vC. MORI.ET. Adinini'tr ' • ix of Fst of Win, Morlev deceased ' Bourne A liillmore and Jf. &. (Jranger, Pe- ltioner'e Solicitor&. » Would respectfully inform the I arniers ol Lake county, that he IIHS opened an Agi'icul- lural Witrcdiouse, on Mill sireet, iu the v i I - laire of Wauconda, whore lie will keep AltR'I Cl'irritAi. >1 ACH1NERV of all kinds, Of the best quality a id make, and sell it to tlie farmers at as low ilgurct as any otlior Uon.7i in the state. In Mowers & Reapers I shall keep the McConnick, and* Buckeye, of Cunton, OliiOi-which we consider the best in the market. Shall also keep in stock the Leader Rake, of Ithica, N.Y.. the Tompkins County I in proved sell-Adjustable Cultivator, and'a gen eral assortment ot all, kinds of machinery used on a farm. Call and see inv stock before purchasing elsewhere and be convinced that 1 mean business. R C HILL-Wauconda, May 3d, 1881. JOS. WIEDEMANN, Saloon and Restaurant, NEAR THE DEPOT, McHENRY, - ILLINOIS Liquors and Stabling for The best Brands of Wines, Cigars aiways on Hand. Good llorse-s. ALSO AGENT FOR Franz Falk's Lager Beer. Heer in J.arge or Small Kegs or Bottles al wiv's'o'n han.! cheaper than any other, quali tv considered. ... ^ . This Heer lias a world wide reputation, and m>o<l judges acknowledge it cannot oe sur. , assed in the world. Orders by mail promptly attended to. JOS. WIEDEMANN. McHenry. III. Aug. 10th, 1S81. The finest lTrioT of Ulsterettfi e\&r eboVn in this market, *t Colby Bif*. T|je undersigned, at hU fihap North of Pcrrv ft Martin's store near the Brick Church,is now prepared to <io*nnyii.i«,j; the lino ,-.f Hl;u k-MiiUuiii* »-r Wagoii Making, ou short notice, and guarantee satisfaction. With the best of! materia* a^id first-class workmen we are prepared to get up Buggies aniy Wagons to order o-i the most reasonable te 15(11 s a^nd warrantias represented. If in wan: of a new ^hI, ', ho sure to cal at my Shop, examine one <wmy Wagonn and learn price before purchaspntfl Mv Wagons took FIRsT PREMIUM AT THE COUNTY FAIR last. Fall over all others. I will not be undersold,quality considered. \iX Give Me a Call . 'PHILLIP HSUPSRISH. McHenry, 111., March 21st, 1881. Red River Campaign. LETTER NO. 12. The 18th found us in better trim. Notwithstanding the discomforts and privations that would have appalled the citizen tmttsed to war'9 desolation, •re had somewhat rested, and better stHI, communication was fixed between us and other commands that followed us in the line of retreat, and from this time on varying supplies of hard tack wore available, but no meat. The whol9 country had been most thor­ oughly raked of every animal allowed to be fit for food. Two great armies had latejy maneuvered in this neigh­ borhood. anrf such beef, mutton or pork as was spared by them would be In materia) worth, a substance for log cabin window lights. Yet most joy­ fully did we partake from the scrap- Ings of the animal kingdom. We suf­ fered much for want of salt. Another feature of the situatiou was, we oc­ casionally found a knapsack, blanket, or other valuable, that had either been thrown away er lost by both our own and the Confederate forces in the skirmishes and contests tftvt attended the advancing column about two weeks before. Some of these finds con­ tained keepsakes, heart treasures, gifts from loved ones at home. In most cases the °f 'he owner were bleaching oi^vere shabbily buried In the sand near by. Articles picked from this waste did much to alleviate suflering. We already appeared ,'tnore like soldiers, and as the drowning man grasps at a stra#v, so we, through myth­ ical fancy and hope, again made a strenuous eflort to regain our old-time prestige, and once more become ser­ viceable in the great contest that yet Negroes from neighboring planta­ tions joined its by day and by night. They often brought in something ed­ ible, ar.d cheerfully they would give their last morsel to the soldiers. From them we frequently learned tlie se- ciudcd abode of a cow or ,a sheep, goat. out was was were N e w . i F a l l t i STOCK, JUST RECIEVED --AT- M a i m a n ' s OLOTHItTQ DA. AT WA1 id Fall Coods ever brought to l„ike Coujiiv, which 1 will sell at LO'VER PRICES 'illAX EVER BE­ FORE. 1- Kcady-inade Clothing mire numerous t(ian ever and at prices suited lor everv purse.-- Kor anything made to ordJr, whether a single garment or a full suit ,1. Maiman's Is the place to buy, Ato a full line of tiEVTS* FUR.VISHIXG t'oODS, Hats and (Japs, Ae. I have a~1ar%c variety ^1 PIECE GOODS, of the Latest Styles unit Patterns, at low figures. Mrs *» •-Z^iman, beasts came forth from their hiding places and became a sacrijJ^ {9 ^ Union. The first guard duty assigned nie In the retreat was on the night of the 13th. I had charge of a few pickets somewhere in the woods. Sometime alter midnight my attention was called to a disturbance among fowls. Directly a rooster crowed about fifty rods away. I left piy horse in care of a guard and started out to take the bird in. I was just climbing over a fence near the roost when I heard voices in a very low tone. I also heard horses pawing the ground. I moved about cautiously until I heard a low whisper: "Mas F*-- come in yet? Someone U outside the hedge.*' An­ other boyish voice exclaimed: "Maybe its a d -d Yank." I tried very hard to keep quiet but ;t seemed as if every twig that I touched, snapped, i'e add to my perplexity I was not quite sure of the points of the com­ pass. I decided, however, that the rebs -vould naturally watch in the straight direction of their enemies. I made a| tireak for the woods; the Confederates made a break also. Per­ haps twenty re Lis were after mo, but there was noise enough for three hun­ dred. The rooster still crowed but I was not hungry. In tlie darkness I rati against a tree and broke iny nose. The blood ran froely--and so did I, for tliis was a free race, open to all I blundered all the while and the Johnnies gained on me. Some of them had passed me already. I very both had gone to the world of spirits. In this little aflalr a musket bait spoiled tlie buckle to my left shoe and another burned my cheek. When re­ called to trove on In line of march. 1 led my pickets a *hort cut to the main line, and In passing a desolate, forsaken cabin, one of my boys dismounted ami weht inside. There he found an old tobacco pail about lmlf full of sour milk, but nothing more. Finding milk we very naturally expected to find cow,somewhere, but failed. The milk was very old and gave forth anything but a savory smell. But we got side of it , all the same. There something about that milk that beyond comprehension. We actually drunk. We saw stars and galloped along the milky way, and we were Interrogated to explain our con­ duct and tell where we got our whi3- Hey, but we failed to make it plain. M.M.C. ( To be Continued.') HOW TO Cl'ltK A coi.O. , A medical Journal tells how one man was cured of a cold: "He boiled a little wormwood and hoarhound together and drank of the tea before going to bed. The neat day he took five pills, put one kind of plaster on his breast, another under his arm, and still anoth­ er on his back. Under advice froni an experienced old lady he took all these off with an oyster knife in the after­ noon and slapped 011 a ratistaYd plaster Instead. Then he put some hot bricks to his feet and went to bed. The next morning another old lady came in with a bottle of goose oil, and gave him a dose of it on a quill, an aunt arrlyed about the same time with a bundle of tweet fern, which she made into tea and gave him everys half hotir until noon, when he took a big dose of salts. After dinner iiis wife gave him two pills of her own make, about the site o( a walnut and of a similar shape, and two ieaspoonfuis of home-made balsam to keep them down. Then he took a half pint of hot rum, at the suggestion of an old sea captain risiting in the next house, and steamed his legs with an alcohol bath. At this crisis tyo of ills neighbors arrived, who saw at once that his blood was out ot order, and ISr Brewster is Attorney General of the United State*. He l« a different style of man from McVeagh. He never was an independent bolter, - He Win not pose as a reformer, undertake wills great parade to expose pfibllo frauds and then run away. His virtue is not of the cheap and noisy kind which e*- hauns itself in clamorous pro tent ion** The ringsters mocked at McVeagh, They hi*d no fear of his load threats. They tremble before Brewsler who will speak in deeds not word*. Ylw people are tired of this sickly sentl- tnentalism, this blatant cry of reform these boasted pretentions to political virtue which appear te»«ll on dress parade but which have lb nerve brought into action. Tliey are disgii!- ted with tiiis flabby virtue which Is so brave on the stump but which collapses when brought to the test of practical reform. They are naoseated with floe rhetorical periods in' praise of reform that are as music to the ear, but which betra$»iV*r promise when brought la the pfrue *o{ Hying issues. We shall ktio\* more *>f Brewster's intentions as his work progresses.--Sadwich Gazette. ' 4 l-V.v.5 'I >1 ysry^gtimif 1 w*H»I* • tea r.nd a big dose of castor oil. Be­ fore going to bed he took ei|lit of a neW kind uf pillsy WlCpped SWu! his neck a flannel soared in hot vinegar and salt, and had feathers burned on a shovel in his room, lie ia now cured and full of gratitude. . -J0 stuck nt the bites 1 styles to |K eh she invites the La, :tll and ex.'iniine i Trimmed in the l;uo«.i al ' ble prie.-s. Dress Mak and satisfaction guarantee1 CLOAKS ! A full line of Cloaks »..• of the latest styles, Call and examine them. IfenU wanted for tn« g, G'A.St!P The only c :vui>ietr> story of h j .liv.' .1. I". !•>.., 01 , ilium, reliai »:ULIF'I <IERN>NIE <1; I mm 1:1!, • •'1 1 • I. iiyjolm <5 QAUllON wh! -h tho country is.Uoodr wnii hl>>s: an o'urajUHipon t)i 0 i.nnti a :>:i jc fVaud on tin' Irely uc*W. The only vv<> ««seler, has just HI Mllliiicrv,j»f ^11 d in tiie effy of WauC'iiidii > and I to 11 net* 'mid at reasima-1 done promptly CLOAKS ! ilmsne, all sizes, rices to suit.-- I ;>*»iu stumps for s y.m RBOTH EKS & Co., | and Work ot |Y>iu:ii trntrlc utia. I.i..IK lipeiity, Iwjks w nooks with 1* Jhey are utterly norvorthecreat lie. This book la .•rttiy the theme, •nt's Outilt. go 4» Cincinnati SI,OOO RELtaRD- for anv CM so Itlind, have it or will get it foi Mclleniy by Colby 11 ro.s i I leerated o JlSCi'S l'll-E ivd by iJ. I*. 1 Iclpfiia, Pa. rend for •itenl stores .jd. Sold in gists. naturally concluded that I was a goiter, 1 fell oyer a stump and was badly hurt. Almost at the same instant a reb lilt tiie same stump, and, with an} oath sheared one side and kept on. One or tiie Union pickets iired. tlien two more. In an instant the same pickets began deliberately to empty their revolvers. A few rebs fired and then ran. I was oulyjsotne four rods from our line. 1 laid still and contemplated the situation. After a little while I heard a low voice say earnestly: "C> is a prisoner. Our reserve ought to charge, inaybe we might save hitn yet." I said: "Never mind the reserve, but 1 would like that rooster." Here let the curtain fall, for my part of this btory is told. In the grey dawn of tlie morning, Confederate mounted infantry made a frisky plunge at our pickets, but were worsted. Within an hour they made another dash. Our picket reserve coming up. the reception was toojiMfut* to be healthy, and again sullenly withdrew. Tlioy leff lii our power horses, and olo dead wovjiftled soidiers. We logpr several horses and one noble fellow. When struck, a-comrade stepped up to him and asked if he was much hurt. Tiie reply was, "Yes. death claims me; but 1 can get one inure shot," With a painful and heavy eflort he, with assistance, turned ou his face. Ilis trusty carbine was put in his stifleuing lingers, and the eye, glazing in death, onco more sigtited tlie foeman's heart. Tlie death koell went forth, and a brawny Confederate went down to the sod. I*i u inotusot i- uine strugglin . _ •*, and (^"Following was the closing see no In court at the Guiteau trial on Friday the 23d. It will he seen that the craf­ ty assassin, aware of his ent're failure iu acting the rolo of insanity, uow takes a different tact: Dr. Henry P. Steams, Superintend­ ent of the Hartford retreat for the in­ sane, was tho next wituess. From 800 to 1,000 cases of insanity had come un­ der his supervision during tlie eight years he had been connected with the retreat. Witness had made four ex­ aminations of the prisoner at the jail directed to his physical and mental condition, Guiteau interrupted savagely: "You carue to me, doctor, as a friend, and I, supposing you were going to testify for the defense, talked very freelj* with you about my religious feelings and all about myselj, but Corkhiirs money was too much for you. I want to say here that I don't pretend that I am any more insane at this minute than Davidge Is. I won't say Cork ill, tor I think he is cracked (laughter) but 1 rest my case right on this claim, that 1 was insane on the 2d of July, when my inspiration and the state of my mind impelled me upon the President. To make it short, that's all there i» about it. .1 don't care what these ex­ perts say about my sanity now; that has got uothing to do with It." VSenator Davis, President of Senate pro tempore by Republl votes, and the successor of President Arthur in the event that the latter should die, lett his seat ^ and invite* Senator Harris to occupy it feir th# time being, in order that he might d«* fine his own attitude a* between thds two parties. He proposes to act indoi- pendeutiy of both parties, as he claim! to have done since he became a met# ber of the Senate, though he has gene<^ ally voted with the Democrats,and b|^: so doing almost led them to th* con­ clusion t(iat they actually owned bimj As to tlie present organisation of th# - Senate, he thinks that the honors am • easy. The republicans, by the aid of his vote, have the control of all th» ' committees of the Sen&t*- Aed £<=:^ this status of aflairs cau bechauged b**.'; ^41: n e i t h e r p a r t y w i t u o u t t h e a i d o f h i t . ^ ' - i vote, he gives notice to both that f j will not co-operate with either in mak» lug a change. This, of course, settle* the dnestiou thai no change will b*---^l-' made, unless the tlie Seoator himself eli*H ohiuigv uls mind. ' i V1 I@-The addresses on (Things letters'" arc always traosktcd in Fraacisco^ Of the names that the translator turns oui fro .ii tho curious little marks o». the envelopes, the Lees are most num­ erous. The subscriptions after peiug translated, read something- after this fashion: "Sam Lee, laundry inaii,\. Then follows city and State in due or­ der. Tlie Sam Lees are the most; numerous; next come the flop Lees^j then the Wah Lees, Lung Lees, th« < Chung Lees and the B ine Lees. The^ Walts are not far behind. Thf. Lung' family are not so numerous. The Wo« * Lungs and the /Ling Lungs aro Um| most nuiueroiU. The Yiks, too, are quite acolouy. Sam Ling Is * v prosperous lauiidryman. Tlie Chin I Chins are yet scarce, as are the Choir ̂ Chows. It is surprising to noiic* tha number of O.Briem aud Culiius and other Irish names, This is aceoanted for from the fact that the Chinamen often marry Irish woman sad take their wives'names. It secKns singular to greet a brown Celestlaj^yps "Taos Collins." Ka5r*President Arthur, in hisoffice of Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, has put hitnself on record iu fa­ vor of the enforcement of disciplin in a manner worthy of commendation. Kotir court inaatial^. eases have been presented to him for confirmation, modification or dismissal. In each case tlie finding aud sentence of the court have beed approved. Capt. Hatnphill. or the Fourth cavalry, was trieo for Irunkenness. He appeared in uniform Irunk, and staggered about in the pres­ ence of enlisted men. The sentence of tlie Court wus dismissal from the army. Lieutenant W. II, Hugo, or «>>«! Nintu cavalry, was tried "charge, found guilty and sedtenced to dismissal. Capt. T.,4» ttpeficer,Tenth :avalty?%AS 4^uiki guilty of drunken-, nesl. Lieut. A. C. Johnson was arrain- ged for drunkenness, ncglect to pay debts and non-support of wife. ̂ Both were found guilty and sentenced to dis­ missal from the service. Prisiifent Arthur has given his approval in each case, and these men'are no longer in position to disgrace the uniform of tlie United States ariuy. Their fate and tiie apparent certainty that the execu. tive will be as strict as the martial court, will have a restraining influence. The president shows his purpose to help maintain discipline iu the army: aiuliuen who value their positions In the "Service will be le?*-reckless i-i jeop­ arding it when this fact is made,j<flri- I®It -- iQr Apropos of the love of York- shire men for bettiug,a SfcjgJReld (Eng­ land) paper tells the follo^ng story; "A Sheffield minister noted for his long sermons, was gratide^ to find two no­ torious betting men In charfeh tliree SUudays in succession. Like the po­ liceman in the chorus, he could not '• f I -Leonid understand it at all f but he thought it his "dut}'" to inquire into the change which had come over one of them, who was a parishioner. So he called upou him and found him in high spirits.?*- The preacher expressed his pleasntv at seeing him in church, whereat the parishioner laughed heartily, . and said he was glad too, for he did a good stroke of business that time! "A good stroke of business!" repeated tl* puz­ zled preacher. "What do ysH mean?** "Mean! Why I bet Jim five quid to twenty that you would go on, for forty minutes every jtlMi A»d m did.** " "" 'V -I: \-y> \g - 4 ; " FRIDAT ; TRAVELERS.--That the old superstition tha FrMay is an anhicky day Hot traveling still keeps people at e on that day is proxed by the ex­ pert «t ice of every railway conductor. on a similar [ °f lhe l)!issei,gers °n the New York Division of the JPeusylvauia IUilr«a<t 15 per cent, are carried oo Friday, while tliere is aa average of per cent carried on each of she other week days. In other words, tliere is a falling oil on Fridays of nearly one-eighth as com­ pared with tlie average of other wee* days. The days of heaviest travel ar» approximately Monday with 19 per cent, and Saturday with IS jprr cent., there boiug many person»going' to and reluming from bitsiot s^ on thivw day>. The i>ercentage shown ou other day a are: on Tuesday. 1&£; Wediteiida* 1^; Thursday 16, and Friday 15. ' * ^ SHAWLS. • A veqe.flne assortment **t shawls, for which we a>'* rTt<» sxi'Mvs gg>nts l»Stfclkiiry. ^ood mil nlnMj'" a«til and re# t'-em at

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