Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1881, Page 6

oSy . A SCOUT'S STORY. An Incident Recalled by a Vis- it to Harper's Ferry. The Historic Spot and Its Sure roundings. or. Philadelphia Press er's Ferry, W. Va., August 10.—Harper's Ferry and its environ- ments have been so often described and its historical associations so fre- quently narrated that it would be rlufiicu]l to say any novel in reference toit. Very early in the century the beauty and picturesqueness of its river and mountain scenery were graphically depicted by Thomas Jef- ferson, and since then the John Brown raid and Stonewall Jackson’s exploits have added historical and ro- mantic interest to the bright, flashing rivers which join each other at the edge of the town and to the huge cliffs which overhang it. Harper's Ferry is surrounded with battle-fields; within a radius of less than twenty-five miles during the ““late unpleasantness” no less than_ten hard-fought battles took place. For four years the sound of artillery was nearly as familiar to the ears of its inhabitants as the crowing of the cock in a country barnyard. It heard the thunders of artillery at South Mountain, Antiotam, Monoca- cy and Opequon, A sad, melancholy, deserted-looking place it is now. Like Yorktown, the cruel wounds of war have never been healed, and its only glories are in its ruins and its memo- ries, Harper's l"er? is now in West Vir- ginia, being in Jefferson, tho extreme eastern county of that rugged new state. For years it was a source of discontent to the neighboring gentry that they were, witfiout their own consent, cut off from their old mother state, but many events of late years have made them entirely reconciled to their fate, Quite an interest, however, is still maintained here in the politics of Old Virginia. Coming along from Balti- more the merits of Cameron and Daniel were warmly discussed, and T had some conversation with an intel- ligent supporter of the former whose statements somewhat surprise me. I will write further on this as soon as T can visit Harrisburg. THE STORY OF A DARING SCOUT. Some years ago, whilst waiting for the eastward bound train at Haxper's Ferry, I had a most interesting inter- view with one of the scouts that pene- trated the federal lines here just be- fore the capture of the place by Stone- wall Jackson. Asweilas I remember, his name was Tabb—a tall, lithe, keen-cyed Virginian, with a strong, aggressive-looking chin, yet soft-toned and low-voiced. He told me of his adventures, the eventful night when he was sent in, really as a spy instead of acting in his legitimate business as a scout. His directions were to get into Harper's Ferry (where he was slightly acquainted with one or two Southern sympathizers) and ascertain | ™ a8 near as possible the number and position of the garrison, and also par- ticularly to find out about their mor- ale, He wasdressed in Federal uniform with high cavalry boots, which he had recently captured. Puaing by two or three narrow escapes from cavalry videttes, in our narrative I will endeavor to give as nearly as possible his account of his adventures in finally getting within the Federal lines. He was endeavor- ing to enter the town from the west. From about 9 o'clock at night till 11 he made futile efforts to get past the infantry pickets—for the town was thoroughly picketed, and all were on tho alert At length he got down to the river bank, butsaw some distance in front of him a sentinel upon its verge. A daring idea then seized him. Potomac here is very wide, but not deep in the summer or; the early part of the autumn, It was the night of the 12th of Septem- ber, 1862. He determined, with the assistance of a short pole that had come into his possession (the river bottom is full of stones and current very rapid) to wado out in the middle of the stream and come to shore be- low the pickets. Bending over until the water actually splashed into his face, and stumbling over the rocky bed in such a way that he often feared the noise of his boots upon the stones would be heard on shore, several times nearly losing footing, and his ears bewildered almost by the noisy brawling of the rum stream, he yet succeeded without being discov- ered in reaching the bank very near the town, and just beneath the track of the Baltimore and Ohio road. Here, almost exhausted, concealed by the bank and slight railroad embank- ment, he paused to rest and listen before holdly venturing upon the shore. Above him on the other side of the river, a griat somber shadow, black as Erebus, except toward the top, where camp-fires on the further side faintly gleamed, the Maryland Heights frowned down upon "him. Noises wore all around him. The Potomac vied with the Shenandoah, which joins the former a short dis- tance beyond where he crouched, in murmerous music over its stony bot- tom. He could hear the neighing of horses, apparently from the direction of Bolivar Heights south of him, The confused sounds in mauy infantry camps of a great multitude were as vague, indistinguishable, and untrans- latable as the murmuring voices of the waters, A NARROW ESCAPE, A night bird skimmed along the river, and, on suddenly seeing him, arose wil cited brain seemed like the desparing cry of alostsoul, It was a desperate venture he was waking. 1f caught, nnd:rmthc laws of war; he \;:;ihwuu to swift and ignominious " he gazed in deep thought up the tows ering . steeps of Heights, suddenly on its top at the darkest point a small but brilliant ap- out, and was b then -u“o:ls leaped into the bright- est glow, | stood steadfast, cl and ul as a new-born star fresh ‘mh the hands of God..‘u It was y 8 sigual light. everthe- w."udlu, “‘in some unmounué n ble way it gave me th a as all m quiet At first T thought no one was near, but suddenly a little » th a shriek, which to his ex- b point of light within a few feet struck my attention. It was the light of a cigar. The owner had his back to me when I first stepped up, but he turned when he heard me. ‘Where the d bluff voice. The cigar gave me a cue, and as the wind was blowing quite across it, T replied, producing my pij & ond rapidly filling it: ‘Give me a light, captain, if you please; T just stepped down there to light my pipe, protected from the wind, but lost my ast matches. He handed me the cigar, and repeated his question in a milder tone, I had heard of a certan Colo nel Ford, who commanded an Ohio regiment in the garrison, and, by a happy inspiration, 1 an- swered that was an_ orderly of Colonel Ford, ‘Ah! trom Maryland heights then, Why, if you came over the pontoon bridge, how did you get up here! By this time we were in the town, as we had walked along together, and T coull get a good look at my interlocutor. stout. jolly looking fellow, and there was something in his air and appear- ance that plainly indicated that ho was a ‘hail fellow’ with his comrades, and not_at all averse to ‘filling the flowing bowl.” T told him I had come over the pontoon bridge and being un- familiar with the town, had asked the guard there inderstood them that by coming up the railroad and then turning to the left at the first street 1 would soon find myself at the center of the town. ‘You misunderstood him.” said the lieutenant. ‘You should after coming from thepontoon bridge, have turned up to the left toward the railroad bridge and the Shenandoah river, and then turned to the right at the first appearancs of a street.” Af- ter some little conversation I made bold to tell him that I had been sent by General Ford to get a bottle of good whisky for him, and had acci- entally lost a little note giving me directions where to go. Would he take me to a place where I could get it. He laughea at my confidence and said o guessed he could direct me. Just as we were passing a house which, from the bright light in and around 1t, and the horses hitched near it, I judged was the headquarters of some officer of rank, a soldierly look- ing man stepped forth from the door- way and greeted my companion, who saluted him as ‘Colonel.” He gave mea piercing glance and when I look- ed back he was looking steadily after us, Presently he called out, ‘Lieu- tenant, come back herea minute*’ ‘“He returned, and my heart almast stood atill as T heard the colonel ask: ““Who 18 that man, with you?” * ‘“'0h, it’s one of old Ford's order- lies.” “‘What's he after? ““Idon’t know., T will keop an eye on him,” “““Yes, and make him show his vass,’ interrupted the colonel, ‘for youknow the enemy is all around us.’ Al right,’ rejoined the lieuten- ant, and he hastened to catch up with 0. ““‘Wasn't that colonel-’ and I hesitated as if trying to think of the name. ‘Colonel Davis? -yes, and a fine officer he is, though very strict,’ rarlicd my companion. ‘Now, your colonel, fancy, from what I have heard, is good deal the other way, and a right jolly old fellow.” Now, God forgive me and Colonel Ford, too, if he is still living,"” remarked the scout, “‘but of all the lying that was ever promptly, smoothly and rapidly done I think my perfomance wnurd outrank the worst, 1 made out Colonel Ford the most dissipated, reckless, jovial old inebriate that ever farnished texts for temperance lecturers. We soon found a drinking place, and the jolly lieutenant proved himself a worthy companion for Falstaff. When I first paid for the drinks and a bottle of whisky, T again ran a narrow risk, for 1 had nothing but confaderate money and gold, and the use of gold then north of the Potomac was nearly as suspicious as confederate money, But whilst T did not know the barkeeper, his appearance so tallied with a man 1 had heard described asa southern sympathizer engaged in the business here that going to the end of the counter with a warning look I handed kim a five dollar fiold piece. He gave me a reassuring glance, and ostenta- tiously Inid out the greenback change on the counter.” It would take too long to give all the further details of the scout’s ad- ventures. Aboutl o'clock he gave his convivial friend the slip, met in a short time a man who gave him all the necessary information, and know- ing it useless to attempt to go back the way he came he crossed the shen- andoah, The negt morning about two hours after dfibmk, after a ter- rible scramble n Heights, he reported to Gi Walker, who im- mediately sigualed his news to Gener- ‘'wo days afterward with al Jacl Harpel twelvel Dyciawhe bad ¢ slamod A ois, who had so our th "W’ and he cut his 3 ~with his command ouly' meet a soldier’s death at the bloody cavali t of Brandy Station in the following June. JLV. | p— Cured of Drinking. *‘A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor, which had go prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. He was endnl{ cured by the use of Hop Bitters, 1t allayed all that burning thivst; took away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and o Las remained a sober and ateady man for more than two years, and has to his wn; 1 t _have no desire (‘; r:;mtlun W & number ol cured ot dflm by l:.l"'.—hwn m‘ R R, , 1L — auglb-sepl Worthy of Praise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, and does positively cure, than we con- sider it our duty to impart that infor- mation to all. Electrie bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, aud will' surely cure Biliousness, Fever aud Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney wlpph;:‘tf, even where all other rew- recommend to edies :fiflk and can freel, ‘,‘i“ Sold at 50 cents @ bottle & McMahon, 4 did you come from? said a hoarse, | fresh not up or down the river, but | He was a lieutenant of cavalry, a| THE OM MI38 PINNEO. the Champion Horse- woman, A Race Arranged with Mrs. Burke at Omaha in September. Correspondence of The Denver R “Miss Pinneo,” said a Republican reporter who happened to be in Gree- ley yesterday, and had called on the young lady, “no doubt you realize thet you are, as it were, the daughter of the state of Colorado, and that the people of the state are always deeply interested in whatever they may hear from you or of you. it, they would be pleased to know what races you have in contemplation, with whom, upon what conditions, and whatever other information con- cerning yourself you may be willing to giv Now, Miss Minnie ‘was at home in little parlor, cosy and homelike; wasn't feoling very well; just recover- ing from a protracted, but not serious illness, which first came upoun her while in Leadville attending her last race. Notwithstanding this, she kindly consented to talk a little. “During the races at Omaha, on September 3, T shall ride a ten-mile race against Miss Nellie Burke of Ne- braska. 1 am not acquainted with this lady, but have heard that she is an excellent horse-woman, having ridden several successful races, For this race there will be a purse of 2,000—81,000 on a side. At present 1 am not aware that T shall ride any other raco this fall. My father is now in the east, and may have made ar- rangements for others that I do not know of.” 1t will be remembered that immedi- ately after the Pinneo-uurtis race in Denver Miss Custis challenged Miss Pinneo to ride her a race somewhere in Kansas. Colorado’s horsewoman accepted the challenge and a race was then arranged for, to come off some time during the fall on the To- peka race track. In answer to a ques- tion concerning this Miss Pinneo said: “‘The time for this race has not yet been agreed upon. I am, however, willing and anxious to ride it whenev- er it may be convenient to Miss Cur- tic. It 1s possible my father will see Miss Curtis or her friends while he is east, and that they will agree upon a timo when we shall meet on the track at Topeka.” Just here in the conversation snme- thing was said about rumors of one kind and another, when Miss Pinneo became quite earnest and talked as though she meant what she was say- ing. “It has been reported,” continued she, ““that Miss Belle Cook, the well- known Californian, has challenged me to ride a race with her, and that T have not accepted. This is not true. T have myself a standing challenge to Miss Cook to ride a race of ten or more miles at any time, at any place and for any sum of money within reasonable limits. T have published this, andshe has not seen fit to ac- cept.” It is evident that Miss Pinneo con- siders herselt the best horsewoman in the United States to-day, and will only be too glad to demonstrate this, upon any and every opportunity. e who has thewill to try Thoxas’ wicOtL will surely find the way , sore throat, pains, ete.; and as an internal remedy itis invaluable. codlw, ORDINANCE NO. 478, An ordinance creating the office of city scavenger, and prescribing the duties of the same, I it ordained h{ the city council of the city of Omaha, as fol Seetion 1. The n shall, within ten days after the p: e of this ordinan and annually thereafter, on the first M, day i Aprl{nl each year, by and w advice and consent of the city council, ap. point a city scavenger, whose duty it shall be promptly to remove all dead animals that may "be in, or upon the avenues, streets, alleys or other public_grounds of the city of Omaha, to some point without the limits of said city, and there dispose of the same in some inoffensive manner, and who shall before entering upon the du- ties of his said office, give a bond with ‘(mnl and sufficient security,*to be approved ) the amount of one thou- conditioned on the faithful said duties, Sec, 2. There shall be kept at the office of the city clerk a book, in which wmay be entered by any citizen, o of the pres. ence of any dead animal i) f said ayenues, streets, alleys or other pub. lic grounds, and it shall bi the du y of said city scavenger to examine said book daily and immediately to remove and dispose of as aforesaid any dead anfmal s to which he shall so receive notice, Sec, 3. The city seavenger shall receive a8 compensation for his said services, the h the We know whereof we "22' amounts tollowing; that is to say each horse, mule, ass, cow or such large animal, one dollar; for each colt, calf, swine, sheep, goat, or animal of s size, twenty-five cents; for each dog, cat, fowl, or other small aniwal, ten cents, Sec, 4, 1t shall be unlawful for the own- er of any animal to allow the dead body of the same to be or remain upon any avenue, street, AII:K or other public grounds of said city, and the said city shall be en d to recover from any person so offending, by appropriate action, the full amount of all expenses, or costs, inourred by said city. through ar by reason of such offense, Sec. b, This ordinance shall take effect and be enforced from and after its passage, THOS, H. DAILEY, President City Council, Attest: 30, L ©. Jewer, City Clerk, Passed August 16, 1881, Approved August 19, 1881, J. K/ BOYD, Mayor, Notice to Non-Resident Dofendants E. D. Lane (full name unknown) will take #lee that hie has been sued by Dudley M. Steclo, Samuel R, Johnson and Sanford W. Spratlin, co. priners, doing busiuom widor the fru naaie of , Johuson & Co., in the District Court of Douflu county, Nebraska, to recover §3,081.2), aud Interast from October 18, 1850, due thew on a romiissory note bearing date April 20, 1 lso ¢ an attachment has been' made on certan nds in the First National bank of Owaha, Ne. hruska, balonging o You aud which the said'par above named soek Lo oblain to ap; i . weat of Dulrsidslaiin. o ey ‘ou are required o auswer said peti aore Mouday, the £20 day of Augult, & By st WARREN SWITZLER, _ev bt Attorney tor Plaintli, IviIL, HANICAL AND . (H: GINEERING at 't‘h-v -m-.'.‘fi"n'fi.%fi plc Institute, Troy, N. Y. "The oldes ing school in it Next term \.:"I'.‘;‘:mu‘:; 16th. The Reglster for 1850-81 containg » Ak of the graduates (Or the past 64 vears, vith g v ;, Sles, ;o“wu of study, require: VID M, §il4-deodaugte 2 L °§,‘,’:’{5,, ATA DAILY BEE: | Interesting Interview With |$7 If you will grant || TUE - Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Farm. ers, Mechanics, ALL should be warned a introducing into their HOMES ) 1 using & - oholic dies, Have no such tract of pure vegotal ot helong t fra o pure blood. A perfect Spring and Summer medicin A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe: tizer. Pleasant to the taste, invigorating to the body. Th eminent physicians recommend them for their curative propertics, preforred TCIRR IELEIIVE. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, Once used always use nothing “WARNER'S S8AFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE, It stands Unrival d. Thous- health and happiiess toit, Price, . We offer “Warner's Safo Tonic ce. , Rochester, N. Y. fel6 tu-th-sat-ly T HOSTETTER E Bitters is not only a thorough reme reliable proventive. To this fact the whelming array of testimony, exterding over period of thirty years. Al disorders of the liver, stomach and bovels are also conquered by the Bitters, is an over- #4r'For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen- enally. ath: K. NASH will take notice that on the 13th o day of July, 1881, Charles Brandes. justic of the peace, first precinct, Donglas couny, Neb. insucd an order of attachment for $15.60 in an a tion pending before him,wherein ¢ F. Haman is plaintiff and A, K. Nash defendant, That money; due you has been attached under said orde Said cause was continued to the 2uth of August, 1881, at 1 o'clock p. m. ditewdw. . F. HAMAN, Plaintift To Nervo is Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J. B. Simpson’s Specific MBI ECEE. It 18 a posjtive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semina Weokness, Impotancy, and all diseases resulting from Self-Abuse, as Mental Anxicty, Loss: Memory, Pains in the Back or Side, and diseases AT ARG L R rm lead to (Consumption Lusanity early 58] The Spe g 3 Nedicin ® & fbeing use i jwith wonder. ful success. | fi* Pamphlets o and got tull par. e ion: Spocific, 81,00 ki ix pack. Price, Specific, $1.00 per package, or six pac oges for 80,00, Addross all brdors 80 B. S8IMSON MEDICINE €0, Nos. 104 and 106 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. 8old in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J.'W. Bell, J. K Ish, and all druggistseverywhe: DON'TYOU FORGET T WHEN IN NEED OF BOOTS: SHOES To examine the stock of BASWITZ & WELLS, House 1432 Douglas 86, near 16th OUR. STOOE is large and always the lowest prices, e360d-6m ORDINANCE NO, 476. An ordinance establishing the grade of Daven: port street from 23d strect wist to 26th street, Be it ordained by the city council of the city cf Omaha: dmiaha: Skcrion 1. The grade of Davenport street from 23d stroet West to 20th street is horeby establish- od as follows: llq(lulllnfi with an elevation of 130 feet at the west curh line of 231 street and north and south curb lines of Davenport strect as established, thence west 117 foet, more or less to an elevation of 109 fect at the east curb line of Jeflerson street, thence west 48 feet to an ele- vation of 107 foot, at the west curbline of Jeffer- son street, thence west 249 foet to an elevation of 171 feet at the east curb line of 24th street, thence west 45 feet to an clevation of 173 feet af the west curb line of 24th street, thence west 230 feet to an elevation of 167 foet, thence, west 250 foet to_an tion of 200 feet at th east Carb line of 26th street, thence west 45 foct to an clevation of 198 test at the west curb line of 25th Miroet, Shence west 500 fost toan elevatioy of 146 foot at the east curb line of 23th street. Sxc. 2. This Oldl:::l::. lllz':ll be in force and ot from an v €. ‘A‘lk!.a.lf‘ THOS. AILEY, Pres't City Council, L LG, W, / it ;-'km‘-.l Passed Aug, 10th, 1881, POV . 19th, 18s1. Aproned Au. 1 J. B BOYD, Mayor. BOGCS & HILL, REAL ESTATE nwls. No. 1508 Farnbam OMAEA, -~ ~ NEE. Orrics—Nowth eide, opp. Grand Ceatral Hotel. DAY! AUGUST 25, 1881, AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND 404 South 13th Street, 1have adopted the Lion s a T allmy goods will be BOVE STAMPS, the mosk skillec , and at the lowest cast shing a price-list of good wil. sending for one. __DAVID SMITH MOORE. To Contractors, Builders Property Owners. and , of Detroit, a) yundry and Works at of 60 tons daily, is prepare d pricen, e column furnish esti &c., &c., for stor threshold plates, ers, hydr st also iron fer I ics, settees, summer etery ornaments, flower stands, grave guards, n endless variety. Cataiogues sup) E Manufacturers’ Ag ang10-1m me a2 United States Deposnbry. FrmsT NationalBank =——OF OMAHA,— Cor. 18th and Farnam Sta, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISII®D 1856, Organized as & National Bank August 20, 1868, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - $300 000 OFPICERS AND DIRBCTORS ! Henwax Kouxrze, Aveystus Ko H. W, President. . YaTks, Cashier, A. J. PopruEtoN, Attorney. JOUN A, CREIGHTON. F. This bank receives depos amounts, Issues time cort DAvis, Asst. Cashier. 9 without regard to Solls passenger tickets for emigrants by the fir man line mayldtf Established 11 Years, Assets Represented E $82,000,0000. Actiye Fire and Life agonts wanted., C.T. TAYLOR & (0. 14th & Douglas s, BURNI My house and furniture is insured with C. T, TAYLOR & CO., Cpr 14th and Dourlas, DON'T IT DE VEAUX'S WASHING MACHINE The Only Machine that Will Do just as is Advertised. It Will Wash Faster, It Will Wash Cleaner, It Will Wash Easier, It Will require no Rubbing. It will do _a.—large family Washing in 30 Minutes. It Will \Wash Equally well! with Hard or Soft Water- It does away with wash boilers and wash boards, ~and will pay for itselt in full and the wear of clothes iu & mongh. No steam in the kitchen. A child 10 years ol can do the washing fuster thap any woman can wring ana hang out the glothes- CALLANDSHE XIT DAN, SULLIVAN & SONS', dlm 1410 Farnham Street, Agents. WISE’S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wagons, Buggies, Reapers, Threshers and Mill Machinery. It is INVALUABLE TO FARN. KR8 AND TRAMSTERS. It cures Scrstches and all kinds of soreo on Horsce and Stock, as well as on " OLARK & WISE, Manuf's, 886 lilinois Street, Chicago. &4rSEND FOR PRICES. Je 24-6m by SCANTLIN'S Seamlss_ _gwatu “‘SOUTHERN"' CANE MILL. ”l'lj.ll SORGHO MACHTNERY AT VERY LOW PRICES, fand S N & 80N, THO S SVILLE, IO DexterL, Thomas&Bro, WILL BUY AND SELL REAL AXD ALL TRANSACTION CONNBOTED THEREW) Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, 1P YOU WANT 10 BUY OR BRLL Omaha, Cheyenne, Satisfaction Guaranteed. 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A SPLENDID stock of Pianos, Knabe ose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pnr- chasing. for 25c. money. Choice Cigars!| Can be obtained at KUHN & CO.'S by the box for Less Money than at any wholesale tobacco house, for the reason they sell cigars in connection with their drug business, without any expense to the Cigars. All Cigars not satisfactory exchanged or money refunded. OMAEIA'S BEST. A fine 10c Cigar, long Havana filler, 5 Never has there been any Cigar in Omaha equal to them for the TRY THEM. FINE KEY WEST CIGARS, From $6.25 per hundred up. '‘Atlantic” best 10c Oigar in City MAX MEYER & CO, WEOLES.ALE TOBAGGONISTS. - Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards, Pipes from 26¢. per dozen upwards, Cigarsfrom $15.00r 1,000 upwards. WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIIN WARE. uee|S60V8 Repairer, Job Worker and Manufaturer OF ALY EINDS OF CANS. 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