Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1877, Page 6

THE OMAHA JANUARY 22, 1877.—Eight Pages. DAILY BEE : ANECDOTES 07 YANPERBILT. Seme of Thurlow Weed img Reminisecmses. 1 had known the commodore for I suppose 50 years, but it was only with- in the last 25 years that our relations terest- assumed a character of intimacy and friendship. I was to have been cne of the family party who made the tour of the world in the steam-yacht had not at -~ that particular moment political and ournalistic business of an urgent char- acter detained me here. He did not love Albany and seldom cared to visit and thongh a man who when neces- sity demanded was ready to accept the | situation, the corruption which reigned | and ruled at the state capital of late | years was very forbidding to him. But | at Saratoga we met every summer and had long talks together over men and things Asan amusing instance of his obsti- nancy in adhering to any habit as well as opinion he once formed, I may men- | tion that when the fashion of falls to pants came in and the oid flaps went | out, the Commodore, Frank Granger | hnd myself were the last three that ad- aered to theold form. I am told that when railways were first introduced | into England, amember of Parliament, Col. Slothrop, resolutely refused to travel by them,and always posted down to Lincoln (which he represented) in a postillioned chaise; and I know my- self that Mr. Cauley, a member for | Yorkshire, and Col. Wyndham, mem- | ber for Sussex, always went down to the house of commons, to their death, | in drab breeches, top boots, bufl vest, and blue coat with brass buttons. Well, vould have held on to the flap with y and not the tailors at last rebelled and refused to make after our pattern. The Commodore had a very ready and pithy humor. I may mention one or two specimens which 1 did not see | Ecorded in your paper. On one occa- | sion a gentleman called on the commo dore to propose for one of his daughters, and commenced, by the most eager and vehement protestations, to assert that | he was not actuated by any desire to obtain her fortune, but was animated | by the sincerest and purest affection, | and inpired by admiration for her per sonal and mental beauty ; and when, ‘o emphasize these protest: s, he was about to renew them again, the com- modore stopped him, saying quiet- ly, “I did not know she had any for- tune.” On another occasion, when, after the commodore had displayed more than usual judgment and ability in the conduct ofa n his son-in-law, Horace Clark him, “Commodort nota college edu “Had yo “Yes, si1 think I could afford to swap w When the late Sir Henry was in this country he breaktas me very early on the day of his departure for E said. ow, let us see, through everything " “Well,” Sir Henry said. “these is one of your merchant princes of whom 1 | have heard a great deal—Mr i Stewart. Ishould like to see “r | should like to take you to him,” but the commodore immediat: up to my mind, and I said. a great railway magnate—a friend of mine—I shouid like you to see first,” | and I drove him off to the commodore. | After the usual expréssions on intro- duction. Sir Henry said: I should ke, if you will permit me, Commodore Vanderbilt, to see your bureaus of al “What burea asked the commodore. “Your departments of business. Where do oon conduct your | affairs “There,” said the commo- “ore, pointingto a boy at the opposite end of the room ed on a stool at a desk. “The rest is there,” added I, | pointing to the commodore’s head. | “Bui come ; pull out your business for Sir Henry. Show him the materials of | work.” The commodore pulled out the | drawer, when, to the astonishment of | Sir Henry, its contents were found to | a chec * Stewart’s monster building, and at the <close of his visit remarked to me: *I have no doubt that Mr. Stewart is a | keen, close man of business, and directs | everything, but your commodore is a genius. He must have other habits that would interest me.” When I told Sir Henry of his passion for trotters | and the “whist-table. and his habit of daily being for many hours in the open air, Sir Henry said : I divined as much from his freshness and the ease with which he seems to transact affairs.” His presence was most remarkable On oneoccasion he was pressed to din— ner to meet some important railway men who had come together to put throug one of the largest railway en- | terprises in the country, but he declin- | g : “I cannot wait for my din- | but I will look in in the eve- | ch he did, and after listening | to the statements of the parties, said decisively : “I will have nothing to do | with this,” and then took his leave. | One of the most influential of the par- | ties followed him into the hall and tried to induce him to reconsider his | decision, adding, “Well, at all e ! you will think overit.” “I'will over it,” said the commodore, pieases you, but I will not change my ! mind." "~ A month or so after a larger | check was sent to him as his portion of the profits. but he at once returned it | saying. “This money is not mine. I | will heve nothing to do with it. short time afterward and the enterprise, although sustained by the strongest railway in erests of the country, col- lapsed, to the heavy loss ofall concern- ed. During his entire illness—and I was a repeated visitor at his bedside—his spirit of terse, quiet humor and hi clearness of judgment and expression never forsook him. One evening, a fortnight since, a glass of some reviving medicine was handed him. Tai glass in his hand he said, with rather & solemn air : “This is the last time 1 shall take this.” His family, thinking he was despondent, commenced to en- courage and cheer Lim, wien with a merry twinkle in his cve, he said : It is the last time Ishall take fhis—that s, what Is in this glass.” Whenever business matter was brought before him during his iliness he zave his judgment with as much precision and vgor as at any time in his 1 when he gave 10 his son, William, his parting advice, which, for lessons of wisdom, conveved in lan traordinary force and Iu only compare with Polonius” advice to { d with | of the have we got 1 book and a hox of cigars. | Laeries. One of the secret of his attach- | ment to me, especially more recentl was that at a time when he was in t habit of saving of his son Williaml “Oh, Will is good for nothing: Wil. will never do anything.” I always cherished and expressed the abiding conviction, to which he afterward fully arrived, that he would leave in his eldest son one amply able, as a worthy successor, to accept and sustain what- ever responsibilities he might bequeath to him. In politics Mr. Vanderbilt was always an old whig, and took the conservative view of every question. He was not, however, atany time an active politi- cian. It was not until his second mar riage that he showed outwardly any special interest in matters of religion. But when his mind was turned to the subject all his friends were surprised to find how much he knew even of its formnla and how much thought he had given to it.—[Chicago Tribune. ET— Geerge krancis Tr: Jpinien of Bennett as a Duelist. Editor.—Is Bennett a confirmed inebriate ? Mr. Train.—ns. Certainly not. Coufirmed inebrintes like Nenator MeDougal, Dick Yates, Salisbury, ud Tom Marshall could not man sage & greainewspaper and ivaugu- rate the enterprises thai young B=n- RIOTING IN A HOUSE OF WOR. SHIP. A Protestant Hy ng to a Rem- an Catholie Air—Humtimgtom Ri- valled. Prom the Scosman. Yesterday at the morning service, both inside and immediately out- sile the Church of St. Jumes, Hatcham, there were scenes that probably have no parallel in the aunnals English Prostestant worsnip in reeent of years. The hour fixed for the commencement of the service was as usual 11 o’clock, but the church was filled at 10:30, and at 10:45 there was such a rush of peo- pl: through the doors that the pas- sages up the centre aisles and those at the sides became blocked by men and women who could find no seats. Outside those who could not gain admission stood in groups awaiting | the arrival of the Bishop of Roches ter (Dr. Claughton). The crowd waited in vain, for the Bishop (who, | it is sta‘ed, has washed his hands of the whole Hatcham concern, snd places the onus of action upon Lord | of character | a silver-hand ed vistol begging her 1 | promises never todoso again. She, | north for dresses, axd Loudon for | ! bied, a gay and brilliact group. ! Whers, oh, where was young Loch nett has dom He inherits his mother’s temperament. A glass or two makeshim wild, His good fel- lowship takes wings. He bscomes | suspicious, smashes the c and wants to bull doze his 7 5 He cleanedout the Newport Clubiam ten minutes with his sailors and drove them d>wn Bellevue avenue, yelling like a m2d man They as| drunk s himseif He seems toselect | the day bsfore his wedding for his | ¢rustitutional spree. They say he has | done this tiiree times witn his flan- #aya fight and make ) over each fiasco. He hands her Penzance) never appeared. In the church the service was commencel puuctually at eleveng tie candles on the slter being light- ed, the vases filled with choice flowers, giving & highly decorative aspect to what was the communion tavle, and the Vicar. Mr. Tooth, robed in alb and white chasuble, with cloth of gold embroidery at the back, standing in front of the alter ready to commence the service. At the bottom of the church, close to the entranee doors, was & knot of young men and boys, who mounted the forms, and at the very beginniug of the wservice gsve very audible veut to their opposition to the ntu- alistic practices of Mr Tooth. Oue of them commenced a verse of a coric song, but was shamed into eilenee by thoss around him. Then the boys shouted: ‘‘Come in and see the pantomine.”” “Why don’t you go to Rome ? *‘This is not Pro- testant worship,” &=. At the be- gining of the Nicene Creed, “I bbe- Shedeclines | { s braine out He abuses himself, to blow b the henor. woman like, forgives him. Mo elezunt presents. Amouunts away up in the tens of theusands! Every- | thing now islovely. She cau cable | trossesus. They poiosd together | all through the Newport season. | The four in-hand was glittering | lieve in one God,” & voice exclaim- with dismonds. Another wedding | ed, “No you don’t.” ‘The church day app mnted. The party assem- | wardens, Messrs. Croom and Plimp | ton, endeavored by persuasion to whe ’ | bring the disturbers to order, but a iuvar? AMérabi'e dictu! he was | sternerremedy wasie juired seen walking without overshoes or | Far down in the church, when overcoat with & below zero temper- | the choir commenced singing = ature, up towards Snyders! Fred | Christm s hymu to the well known My was red with fury. That ends | Roman Cathelic air of Adeste File- it said the father of the maid. The les, the tune being that of the Por | engazement is broken forever ! The | tuguese Marivers’ Hymn, a serious | lovers met clandestinely. e All right | row occurred, aud from that time ounee more. They Kiss agiin and | to 1lie aud of the service to the low- mey il e TRl g S sh ) tut t into a be en. ne om, yasht, his gun acd his polo pony | dressed like s gentlemsu, uttered lruur‘e) mmthel does woman. Bllx: some loud offcnsive words respecting his Dearest May is 2n exception. If | the service, and he was immediate- ihe‘rul no luu:der in this ttltllml they | 1y seised and hustled toward the witl mariy. Some say oy are dor. Thisgave rise toa free fight; mnr:i»d secret ly. The Cacdinel did | umbrellas aud sticks were flourish. the business! | ed, and used eflectually up-n the Anothe change Old May wants | beads of ritualiste and anti-ritualista. meiriage settlements. Bennett is | A largs portion of the congregation farious now. Monsy destroys sen- | jumped upon the forms, putou tizeir timent. He did not intsnd to buy ! bats, and prepared to defend \hem- a wie, as he would a ponyora selves. Ladies [alnted, some of Russian sleigh. Insulting words | them being carried to the sacrisiy, This time the engagement 1 | and in the midst of all ihis 1o, cably broken. H:rd feelings | lou! voices crying ‘‘Nu Fopery !’ o1 both sides. Benneti, in his cups | and “Go to Rome!” were heard again, makes eommeants at the elub. | #bove the general diu. That igmtes the Southern blood of | Police Bergeant No. 22 Pat length the Mays. Finale. A ¢,whide. | arrived, ana his presence putan end An editor in the snow with a tall | for the time to the fighting, Lut man eitting on Gim like a coroner | when he leit the chureh it was re- on s cerpss Ali the club witness | nowe the combatants striking tiie strange scene. The disgrace |right and left with sticks and um- was a public one, and the felexrams | brellxs. Many hats were hopelessly and eablezrams told it to all tae | crushed, and the head ornaments of worlid. That is the situation as I | more than cne lady came to grief. understaud it. | At this jancture a tail “gentiman’ Editor —Is Bennet a brave man, Mr. Train ? | M Train.—If he was he would not fight a duel! Nobody butacow- | ard would ssek the life of ancther, | no matier what the provocation! | T.ey say he haa proved courage on | bien tested. He ctsinly did not | show fight wvhen o brutaily i ed by May. The man who will de | liberately break s great moral iaw | ! out of fear of a falve sociery cannot | msde to the door, and turni g the altar and flourishing his umbrella, 8:id ina loud voice: ‘I’ the law don’t put that down, we » “He tuen left the caurch, All this time the service was conducted with the usual chicral ace mpaniments, as if Henry subsequently went over | Di8 ¥acht, but on shore he iss never | the ordinary dscorum wasobserved. Tue Police Sergeant was again sent for by the church wardens, and | again his appsarzace had a pacify- wg effeet, but a still there were cries of “No Popery ! “Why don’t “Come in and LIPPINCOYT’S MAGAZINE. Feor Fel ry. Handsomely Ilius- trated. Xow Ready, Containing: 1. Pictures from Spain. Conclud- ing Paper. lllustrated. By Edward King 2. Our Floor of Fire. Conecluding Paper. By Edward C. Bruce. 3. The Wahash. By Maurace Thompson. Hebe. A Story of “Blindpits.” God’s Grace to Adam. Railroad Reeolleetions. By Gale Hauwiiton. The Marquis of Lossie. Part V. By George Macdonald, author of “Malcolm,” etc . The second part of Geethe's “Faust ” By William Henry oodyear. The Christoaas Tree. By Kmma Lazarus The Cruise of the Heron. A | Fea Nketch. By Jas. T Me-{ Kay 11. Hemmed In. Bates. 12 Young Aloys; or, The Gawk | from Ameriea. Part 1. By Beuthold Auerbach, author of “On the Heights,” Villa on the Rhine,” ete. Translated by Chbarles T. Brooks. 13. Our Monthly G —The Sew- | ers of Paris; Our Public Li- b aries. 14 T.terature of the Day. The number for January began the ninateenth volume of this mag- azine, and whilst its past record will, it is hoped, be deemed a suffi- cient guaranteeof future excellence, no efforts will be spared to diversify its attractions and to provide an in creased supply of ‘popular reading in tiie best and most emphatic senze. The great objeet and constant aim of the conductors will be to furnish the public with fiterary entertain- ment of a refined and varied char- | acter, as weil as to present in a| graphic and striking manner the most recent information and soundest views on subjects of general interest; in a word, to rendzr Lippincott’s Maga- zine strikingly distinctive in those features that are most attractive in | wagaszine literature. | little real eharacter, though Robert was much paragraphed by office- seeking journals Pelk, thouek | marriad, was childless. TMaylor had | one daughter, who married his pop- ular Aid-de e2mp, Major Bliss. Pieree had but one ehild. a promis- ng son of thirteen, who was killed by arailway accident a few months affer his father’s insueuration One bachelor and three childless married men stand conspicuous in the Presidential array. Of the families whiech have occupied the White Hougs since Buchanan’sday, it is hardlv proper to speak. The most gifted were John Van Buren and Chsrles krancis Adams. The latter is 69 years nld, and is a first- clasg man in private and publie life He may be said to he the embodi- ment of all the Presidential off jpring 1n point of talent and force Thers has been more than one family of children in this | country which outnumnered =il the Preaidential offsuring from Wash- ington down to Lincoln. 4. By the author 5. 8. 9. A Poem. 10. By Charlotte F. P — MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Barry Sullivan, the tragedian, has | received a tremendous ovation at| Belfast. Aimes has been eungaged for a season of two months at the Bagle Theater, New York Herr Uliman. has engaged the great violinist, Wilhemj, for a series of concerts in the United States. He was chf d’ aftague during the Bayreuth festival. Ole Bull elimbed the pyramids last year, a d is still brimful of the spirit of boyish daring. He will soon pay a visit to Madison, Wis , the home of his wife’s mother. The successof Mile. Albaniat the Italiens has besn immense. Paris pronoutces Albani, the American, the firs’ prima donna of the world, Mme. Patti,of American edueation, being a phenomenon, and, therefore | ap.rt from ordinary classitication. | Herr Jobann Btrauss, the magic- ian, sustained, recently, an outrage at the hands of the orchestra of Bai | Mzique during & 1tehearsal at the | Grand Opera which the veieran | muzrician of the dence feels deeply. | dealers. Terms—\early subscrip- Strauss 15 a foreigrer, born st V | na, where he made his chief succes- | tion $4, postage prid. Single num- bers, 35 cents Liberal clubbing ses. These facis have anparently | rubbed out his longartisiie service. | rates. Bpecimen number mailed, When he {00k up the baton he met | postage paid, to auy address on re- with 2 cool reception from the mu- | ce:nt of 20 cents siciaus, who, 10 the course of the| Notice—Ths November and De- playing wilifully distorted his musie | cember number, containing the and set the poor mercureai liitle | earlier chapters of ‘“Lhe Marquis of creature almost frontic T~ make Lossie,” will be presented to all new the insuit more marked, wha. their | annual subscribers for 1677 i pronounced . compsuriot, Oliver' J B LiepiNcorT, & Co. Puo- Met-a, assumed-the baton, they re- | lissers, 715-717 Market stiee , Phil- eeived him with prolonged “bravos’ lelphis, and played his musie div show & contrast between the mu by the Seine and that by “the beau tiful Danube.” This scurvy kind of | patriotism iz very jmuch in vigue in musical gircles mn Paris. o For sale by all book and news- Lippineoit’s Magasine, Lippincotl’s Magazine for Febru- ! ary is especially strong in fition B:sides the eontinuatiqn of George | Macdonuld’s serial, “The Marquis MONEY AND COMMERCE. OMAHA Nas., Jao. 20, 1877 105} ; selling, $1 07 & 1 07} COMMISSION—PROVISION, PRODUCE FRUITS, ETC. Butter—Fresh roll or prints in wuslin wrappings, 184257, as to quality 25¢ Poultry —Good dry packed turkeys are worth 10al2¢ per pound; chick- ens, 7a8c; geese, wanted at 12¢; ducks, 10alle. Groceries—Business fair we note a decline in sugar and another advauce on coffecs. changes of imp rtauce. FRUITS Apples—A trifle firmer ai 2 758 3 00 per bbl. Cranberries—In light stock and Cod, and 4 50 per Jersey bushel box. California Pears and Quinces—In good order, at 3 50 per box of forty pounds. Oranges and Lemons —Messina jobbing at 500 per box. New Dutes—In small mats, 10¢ per pound. ~ew Figs—In boxes, drums, bags and baskets, 10al12¢ per pound. California white comb honey, in sectional frames, 21¢ per pound. Booth’s Oysters -Selects, 47c; standards, 37¢; anchors, 302. Wheat—No 1, 1 08§; No2, 1 08§; No 3, $5¢; rejected, 89¢. Corn—Western mixed, 26¢. Oats—No 1, 28¢c; No 2, 25¢; jected, 20c. Barley—No 2, 40¢; No 2, 25¢; re- Jected, 20c Rye--50c. COMMERCIAL. LIVE STOCK. ; re- Rtesrs on foot Caives do ogs do do Sheep do de PROVISIONS perlb. do do per 100 QROCERIES 8UGARS. Hama Shouldsrs Tallow Droased hogs Granulated Pow dered Crusued Refined, o ut loaf Btanaurd *A’ | ExtraC’ aE Yellow 'C" corem 0id Government Java Faney Rio Choice Prime Good ™ per b ver do do do do Young Hyson @un Powder Imperial Oolong Japan e —— nesie.’’ | i OWel's The Wood-Tiek. ‘nf L_)ufe, -which 18 eqm_xhy ['uwen { teen 3 | ful in incident and delineation ot A contribution to the life-history | of that miserable pest of man and eharacter, there are two capital short | beast, the wood-tick (1xodes), hag | 8tories, “Hebe,” by tne author of | been made by M. Megnin in & late | “Blindpits,” aud “The Cruise of the | whber of Comptes Rendus. The | Heron,” by James T. McKay, and ‘ ter fortunately discovered an | o onening chapters of Auerbach’s adult female just ready to deposit her eggs, and was ensbled to watch | DeW tale,Young Aloys; orthe Gawk | the growth of the mite through its from Armarisa,” which may be de. | several sta<es The oggs, amount- | g ribed us giimpses of German life ing to 1,200 m all, were laid at - J D X | Al Detwien May 22a0d June 23. | through Av,{eru.au apect&of 8. -Ol | July 25 and Aux. 9 these were | the other articles, the most notice Michigan Salt Lake Currants Raisins, layers do ' seedless do Valencia Prunes, French aspberries do Common Peaches eastern do Salt Lake Peaches 2 Ib cans do_ 31b eans Etrawberries, 2 b cansg Blackberrles Rhubarb, 2 1b cans Cherries do Pine applesdo Tomatoes do do__ 31b cans Corn, 21b cans .,,-m 8. concont firmer at 13 00 per barrel for Cape | hatebed ; and, throughout the pro- cess, the devslopment of the em- brye was carefully uoted. The life of the larvze lasted for three mounths, in which perica tiey toek no food of any kind. After their trans- formation into the perfsct mite, the males took no sustenance what- over. The females, after fecunda- tion, attach themseives te animals, and absorb an enormous amount of blooa --enough, 1ndeed, to sustain themselves and tl:eir female prog- ERILEEIVLE do Peas, early garden 21b cansdo Pxas, common do do able are Gail Hamilton’s “Railroad 5 Beans. strinz do Reflsotions,” sugeested by & journey | on the Union Pacific Railroad, and presenting a vivid picture of the ob- stacles encountered :n (he achieve- ment of that great enterprise; the concluding portions of Ed. | ward King's ¢ Piciures from | Bpain” and Edward fruce’s “Floor of Fire,” both full of enter- | taming information, and amply 1 E3 do PISH AND OYSTERS, Balmor 2 1b cans tandard,2 ib cans per case o 11h cansdo ack,2lbeens do do ‘llbcans do 8aLT. per bbl 235 do s¥aUP, do Ovsters, st 00 00O BILOCH 832838 © o do sl do Con:mon Dairy Choice 00 [P g8 I8 80 60 Common and T was present ! | you go to Rome?’ | see the pantomine.” Matters were the army.!g ‘tiugsericus close to theentrance !s it a brave thing for the (o the church, and a few men, cou- Code to well itseif so cheap? epicious by their violent conduct, Moral cLurage is net for sale 1n the | Were seised by the church wardeos Fish Market Be nett has proved | aud ejected. himself = moral coward by fighting | Ouiside the ritualists and anti- May. May proved himse:fa black- | ritualists got mixed, aud a short guard by assaulting Bennett. Why | pu ic and encounter was the did not the police arrest hum at | result. The temporary lull i: side ouce aud give him my cell in the | Was broken by & gentleman asking Tombs? Wouid my coachman | in a loud voics. “Where is the have escaped as easily > Are there 1 Bishop ?” snd this was followed by twolaws in New York—one for the | groans for his lordship. For a time prince, the other for the persant? tnere was a panic among the cou- Had Bennett been srmsd there | gregation. L .dics in fainting eon- weuld have bzen a murder. Was | dition were assisted out of the May armed? Lut this iz the ques- | cburch, uats crushed, sticks used on tlon that agitates the elubs. Is that | people, and again the police appear- piano story true? Pro Psili Cutene | ed en the scen —[ Irain’s Paper. Er———— —————— Presidests’ Sons. The New York correspondent of the Roshester Chronicle says: The death of ex-President Van Buren’s ; youngest son recalls incidents con- | cerning other Presidential children. | The childioss Washington was fo). | | lowed by Adams with two sons and | | a dsugher. The first of thewe be- came President also ; but the young- est, whoss name was Charles, turn- | ed out badly and died in middie | age leaving & widow and two ehil- | | dren dependent upon the old gen- | be naturslly brave. age you can buy dollsrs & month in Paysical eour ior thirtesn Dagger had a cow that bad a! disease quite comwmon snd well known in the Joad regions as min eral eickness. 1t attacks cattle and throws shem into fite. vln one of these fits the family ¢ w of Mr. Dugeer, that had been pstted and frd from the hands of the little | children, barst through the side of | the huse in her mad planging, de- | molishung beds, chairs d other | farniture, uad the poor little intaut p s.lumbrfll:g perceully on 3 s rug aud ! ti::;““' ghle .;’.u"h'" Zreh blauket befor the re. waserushed to | {he ;niou & O:a. o bt | death beneath h i i {tatre B flth:: "“r“’l‘."‘:‘x:: b:‘l"f: | Jefterson’s married life lasied only | wera in the room, could save thelr {?l:fl"m'd {,‘ "‘;.o‘:;. de“'h:m‘ |1 nceent child. The mo:her agoniz- | w.. or":: ?u' f s outld inely pressed her dead baby to her | :m—. g ol lomiiGuly | bosom, that & moment before was | (o sare) o A oy el | slumbering where ehe bad pluced it. | ”1. (!h “’)hm.m\:d Jh Wiioe The cow was driven out and 80ot | qramee M Hatar riDs) married | six times before she was brought | 1.0 Washi i {down. The Miner very up:l'.'Ln:- | m’; R ity Tamied & liow myrks that this painful racital has | m.a e MERros BAY. { oo paraliel in the history of acci- ”8“: ey ~aladis dent. - [Grauby (Mo )Miner i daugiter, Who became the wife of - | Samuel L Gouverneur The jatter ——— | was postmas‘er here under Jackson, 3 d Monrce died while an inmat, Tie Rev, William Grey, nastor of | 205 Mo 116y ADnras a Baptist enureh iu Levington, I‘(_\‘., | ;’,’_é",;:,",,”,;Ly;,h{'.gh:'hqu',',':gn‘,‘,d-z':“ bapoeused of rifling the collestion | Fraucis Adams. ‘Lu is the only - ‘iv_wt-ance to be found in America of first class talent being pro- Rovert Bonuer has juat hougbt of o [Col. R. 8 Strader, 5 Y,:-;hfg";:, ‘}T‘-fifi fo.rh m}.m e ! Ky.. the vay gelding Erief who has phl]dl;‘ Of‘%"l‘l F;““n'd' wo the fa ‘est iime on record for a four slresdy 5 K : ool year-old—2:28} | siready spoken. Harrison had a <28}, 'family. Tyler!s children were of unfortupate. | | Thomas M. Randolph. Madison, | eny until the adult state is reached, and therr male offspring through life. E illustrated ; and a scholarly analysis | {of the second part of Goethe's| “Faust,” by Prof. W. H. Goodyear. | There are several poems in the i number, the best being ‘“1he Christ- | mss Tree,” by Emma Lasarus, and a sonuet on “The Wabash,” by Maurice Thompsoun. ‘he ¢ Monthly | Goss'p presents the usual variety of topics. SR ———— A _uze for E ephantiasis. Itis an old saying, says the Lon don Fzaminer, that God never strikes with both hands—also that where the devil has placed the poi- son God has provided «n antidote. ‘These ancient sayings are still be- lieved by many, and certainly things occur now and again to prove | that they are not destitute of truth. kor exsmple, in Ceutral Ameries, in Coluu:bia, in the tropical valleys of the Andes, on the high table lande, as well as en the low lying ghores of the Caribbean sea, there is a losthscme disease called ele- phantias; it is not cenfined to any class of persons, although itis more prevalent among the poor, and the poor of the negroes. The malady | 18 not ohuly fearful imixdd loath- some to the psatient, it is hideous to 2 bebold. 'Lhe members of the body | bty g | become swollen with ulcers toa for- | T>the Orchard City Agrieuliural Works, and mudable size ; the hair drops off ; so f.:;"z;:f:.w”’“""""" Worke, nen | do the nails; the voice disappears, | You arc hereby not'fied thaton the 25th and sleep 1s murdered. For this | day of Decowber 187 a bill of particalars most awiul of human ills 5 cure has | Sasnte Nepre ke oo han Bae o pooasia? been discovered aud used with the | and against jou as defendants he objeet happiest results. This is nothing ' 324 7eyer of which ia the collection of (ne eine than eating the flesh of the tur- | eents (81 0.43) elaimed hy & key buzzard, or gallinazo, & bird so aid for feight ndants goods filihy in its babits that the meat it | ¥on con reqiirs; iy aiorare, of sid go-ds. produces has been refused by Euro- | ticalars on the 5th dfi-“[f'i?fl‘fiffl“y" S peans who were dying of hunger. | . Sy int Bevaral of (e Partyiwho 600 pa: jan3-wl Attorney for plxintiff nied Lieut Straip in his perilous explorations of tke Istbmue of Da- ! rien lay down to die, and died, be- cause the flesh of this bird was too LEGAL NOTICE. Dudley M. Steele and Samuel R, John- | #on, partners as Steele & Johnson plsin- | tiffs, vs Charles Ba'ts dsfendant. Said defendant will take notice that said laintifis have filed thsir petition against | him i the District Court for Douglas eounty in the Btate of Nebraska. The nbject and | praer of said pelition is to obtain jude- mont against said defendant for $455.28 wrwa | interest from September 4tk 1 Defon- | | dant is required to_answer said petition on | the 5th day of March 1877, STEELE & JOHNSON, By ALBERT SWARTZLANDER, Attorney ja.T-wdt* 0 N. 0. molasses, -2 as Carolina Rangoon Wirts Kirk’s say do White Russian do Indis_ Schfer's(StLouis) @erman Omaha e08D 2 = ~ags on o do do PLUG TOBACOO. Black Goods, western per ib do Virginia do do anllrdl [0 right Virginia gu o atural Leaf BREAD STUFFS Bt. Lowiz W. W. Flour! per bb! Nebraska spring do B.an Corn meal N, Y, factory_ American Swiss Imported Swiss Limburg R 88I3 83IYZ o % per Ib d do de OANTON PLA¥NE.: B i) = B Blaachsd Uabieached 9 8 n B 13% pid ® CARPE1 AND OIL CLOTH. Body Bruscels carpeting, per yd 1 estry do do } air Fitdow xiares ver dox ¥ IROM AND STEEL. Iron in bars ver Ib Cast plow steel do ool stesl do ali rods do GALVANTEZRD ROE, Nolitoto® 8 & s¥sNzEEy © ~ | JSrere SPECIAL QUOTATIONS. | revolting to eat. Now the gallianzo DORSETT & CO. No. 163 Harney street. | Buyers, Packers, | abounds in those parts, iadeed is| A gfi;‘:::;‘;:ifi, e | tbe only bird that may be said 10| gy7eq £ 65 AND POULTRY A SPECIALTY. abound in the populous regious; he | il is likewise the only scavenger; now | Owama, Jan.20,—Our to-days quotations he will be elevated to higher uses, | are as follows : delivered to our address at % 3 2 | differen* R. R. ds and 1t ie only fair that gallinazos, | as wel! as men, should rise to high- | . = | er thinge. News has reached us‘“:;;:;"" b xproms. . 20c-tatlect 1o i from Panama saud Cerhagena uf[ POULT®™ DELIVERED AT OMAHA. | . i effected | Live turkeys Se per b, pevepALourEs aving heemiaflected | 5 e eta e e Ootye furnisted | of this dirafui plague by the use of | free n{ charge. the flesh of & carrion oird. Homeeo- | %% °}',U‘;:h,¥;.'ry‘l SHEPHERD, 1pn!hium will 1.0k up, »nd all who Agents for the hate medicine will be supplied with-| CELEBRATED LOWEK VEIN COAL. new arguments. U 01d packed butter 10 to 14c as to quality. 1 Special cont:acts made fo. coal in carjload ots. Fo%wfl NoZ | No2T do | Full bundles <issount 20 per cente copPRE. | Brasiers 10 to 12 do 12% to | Bheathing 14 and it 0z Planished 13 and 16 oz do No7,3and9 Copper bottomz oKY G0ODS PrixTE. Amerigan | Amoskeax C = Gurners | Mernmaok | Mallors, pink orparple Pacifio Mills | Bimps | Sprague ameutta Washington Robes Gold, at Omaha—Buying, §105 s Lonsdale ** Cambrie Cabot Cabot Fruitof Loom New York mills Wamsutta Slatterville Peabody Papgunll o do do Atlantie B Ncbr:skl standard AA No other | New Ene. rum, % per ot | | | | | | | | | | { Pepperell 0 -+ o R do E Indian Head do do do do do de Ramrs. mixed Jama‘oa 100 per cent d Kennedy’s bitters SINGEANS, American Amoskess tes a Lancaster Amoske: § Biddefore Jmaxs. Amoskeag. brown do bleached Clarendoo TIN PLATR. 10314 IC, best quality 10x14 IX o 12312 IC do B2 IX do 14x2) IC do 14x2 IX do MXWIXXX do | Roofing, IC charcoal 14x20 G0 IX do lx do IC do X Large pige Small § Ber tin 2180, Shoet tin % to 3) inches do B35 do ‘Tinners’ solder, extra rofins do Noi o Prico— S¢ 100 No’s— 0to6 Tto Price— e o Nos, — 15416 n b First quality No 16 to 20 L Nomteu do do, No2? Charcoal,both sides smooth, o do Nc 26 do do { Double refined, No M do No 3 do No2m Russia, parfeot, 7 to 13 do No ed *A’ American imitation Russis all Nos o For lees than full bundle add one cent. DENIME. Amoskeag | Beaver Creek AA do o BB Haymakors Otie axa do BB do CC Shetucket B do B! BRIGET WIBE 11 BEOWN COTTONS. o do do TIOKINGS. e 0 &11 Be count ver nt on ful cong do No 24do No2% No27 do ds PAINTS AND OILS. Carbon_ o1t Linseed oil, raw | Linseed oil, boiied Lard oil, No 1 do extrs o t Virginia lubricating | Fiah oil Turpentine PAINTS. White lead, striotly pure o do pure do d do do | Red lead | Patty in bladders WINDOW GLAES | i | | | | | Joists, studding and siils 2 ft and | Over 3 foet sach additional foot "s i ! | | | | Collar | _do o 5 | Patent dash leather . 1 e Grasn kides | Hemlock. apper QOak do | do ! Oak line leathe Homlook harnesstlentber Fol o | Remlock line eather | Eair bridle Mink, prime do 24 and5d Wolverine Racoon do inferior | Muoskrat, al! do winter do spring do Kittous Skunlk, black prime do marrow st do _broad Otter, No 1. large Fisher 3 Wolf No 1 large moantain No 2 o do No2 5 do No 1 smali prairie do No2 do Beaver, well furred aud clean per Ib % do stagy and heavy Red fox Ne i Kid fox No 1 Antelove LUMIER Fene'ngNo 1 do No3 mmon boards do de ock boards, 10 d do do ist olesr 1, 24 1st co! a Flooring, olear 1&t common 3 do 18t elesr 1st a ! b2} Ist common do *A” shingics Fxtra No 1 shingles Common No 1 shinglee Lath per 1000 ' Diokets ve, 100 O‘G Batten per lincal foot Rough do do LEATHER Best Bulfalo sole Matamorss de Best oak Beltimore oak sols French kips per gai o d do do do o o d do do per do o zinc pure French do do do Amer. riped prime | Doerskiz redand short biue, per Ib and 12 inohes do do calf, leading brands Domestie kirl do _ calfs 3 er foo do Grain, do Linings Toppings Morocco (bootlsg) o per doz " t o ver foot ol dressed do_ Boot Webbiu per boit Osk harpees leather, Yittsburg” do Nol Fol2 or Team collsrs Stage do Seoteh _ do Coneord d do do D3e Sross cnrec hides Dry ealiad hides Dry esifand kip £heap poits Taliow @rees ¢ per case 1o 100 case lots per side per dos lo leataer (black) per ft G0 (russt) do basxets do do do Dscount25 off List. _ i BURACERD 0OTTONS 1) - - b, 54, 160 18 dles. per Ib do de do = TCRSerReRET iaflfi:ififii 3 EESAS $1 b3 5‘; aaga i H 2| § - o = - oo BRSNS NBEERSLI =5 RLE] SERBENERENBRESERRESEES SN AR3388LRB-2BLES3TL22SRLSI8383 P Sfig - e BEINs 88 ——rno £ =1 @ SSS8RYLS & =swss BRER BEESESEIRUBLLONARINERISNRRIREIS ERa B85 2 g 0 e it 000 o2BLIISTRABUSRRBEE u 8 88 WS