Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1881, Page 4

THE PUBLIC SERVICE. The President's Policy Regarding Appointments. Incumbents to Remain Till| oo in the Their Terms Expire. A 306" Badge Not a Sure Pass- port to Favor Wa hington Special Cia innati Co It has been the experience of all the Ohio statesmen who have visited Washington since the advent of new administration that President Arthur was adverse to makin Ny more cha s in the federal ices than is absolutely necessary his interviows conceru nati ap ointments president | adied that sho does not have to work | Tately fe 50,000 i proposes to take his own time to do |wo lard. Not cne lady masic teacher) Tho boy 18 red-headod and has $hese things in, and then to consult [in tenaverages six huidred dollrs a| freckles on Lis nose as big moss the proper persons and make only | year, Many do not reseive, all told, | ngate, and his eye-lashes white | g such chanzes as ure demanded for the |haf that amount, And yob wo sec|ond his teeth are in crooked, but public weal. As evidence of the werving woman resolving that | he is the idol of a happy hume. When adent’s policy in that regard Iri- | lauchtor shall not succeed to her | he puts o split stick on the tail of the bune correspondent to-day related the | vocation, but shall, instead, receive | family dog, or fills th following. A certain congressman came to this city a few days ago to ‘fix up’ one of the postoflices in s district. of President Arthur. doubt as to his ability to get the busi- nees which had brought him to the capital transacted without delay. He came away from his interview with the president, however, in bad spirits and bad temper. According to his account of that interview, Mr. Arthur received him with great cordiality, heard plea in behalf of his candidato for the post- office, and then asked if there was any just grounds of complaint against the way the office was now managed. The congressmen replied that the office was run in a manner satisfactory to the public, but that the postmaster ‘was o rampant Blaine men.' This, he thought, was sufficient ground for removing him, and putting one of “our friends’ in his place. The presi- dent replied that he had made up his mind that the only safe rule for him to follow was to remove nobody with- out cause during the term of oflice fixed by law. If he departed from this rule in one case, he would have to in another. There was no place to draw the line except in front of it. He did not think, however, that he was under any obligations to reap- poiut oftice-holders at the expiration of theirterms. Wherever the law had fixed a definite term, it was fair to conclude that the intent is to ter- minate the claim of the incumbent in the placo at the end of that period, and leave the appointing power entire- ly freo to sclect a new man. The president went on to say in_substance that he believed it to be in the interost oi harmony in the re: publican party, as well as of the good of the public service, to observe strictly the spirit and letter of the law. When the term. of the postmaster was about to expire, he should be glad to confer with the con- gressman as to a proper man to suc- coed him, but it was uscloss to urgo his removal. The congressman was not convinced by this argument. Ho belicyed the true course for the administration to pursue is to turn ont all oftice-holders who were opposed to Grant last year, and fill their places with the faithful adherents of the third-term faction, and thus attempt to control the next national convention for Grant, if he is a candidate, or for Arthur if Grant is out of the way., He admits, with some chagrin, his surprise at finding that the president had determined on quite another policy, and could not be talked out of it. A number of instances might be citod to bear out this theory, but | He is a stalwart and was an active ‘Grant | man’ last year, and is a personal friend | \ | the | That | dolluars a has been the substance, I found, of all fm the Cincin- [to dress so well. t With these cir- | i« sho tly t cumstances iu his favor, he made 1o | enough have already occurred to prove to the friends of General Grant that something moro than a 306 badge is required to obtain_offices un- der this administration, and there are gentlemen now in Cincinnati who might throw some valuable light on the subject were more evidenco noces: sary. Somewhat in the same line was the experience of a New Yorkor, who has been for years a political lieutenant and an intimate social friend of the prozident. This gentloman fixed his eyo on a desirable oftice, and after thinking the matter over a month told the president he would like to have it. +15 the place v asked. “No, it's held by a man who was appointed by Hayes.” Do you know of any reason fov re- moving him?” “1 know of none except would like the office myself.” “Come aud seo mo shout thirty days before the incumbent’s commis- sion expires,” said the president. ‘1 have made up my mind that all ofli- cials shall serve out their terms unless they l]dl to perform their duties cant?” the prosidont that 1 properly. ’IFI.‘ui in brief a report of the con- versation as given by the oflice-secker himself, who says the president is a shrewd and longheaded politician, but lm‘" distributor of patronage among his friends. musioc Teachers in Denver. D nver Tribune, A connoiseur of music teachers as- sorts that at least ono-half of the women who come to Denver to grow up with the country are music teach- ers. A vast number of them don't know much about music, but they come impressed With the idea thav they can get remuncrative employ- ment at teaching our girls how to “spaw ivory and howl.” "Che majority are mariied ladies whose hus bands become clerks or engage in some business that does uot justify very heavy living capenses. This class of music teachers do not ask large classes or high tuition fees. They are quite willing to mu Chief Justice 1L, Bradford Princ Now Mexco, wu marri d in Trinity chure’, K, Jnst weok to Misy Mary the secretary of u ate An vrote u headli o, “A Tiorri-| ble B to o over a ralroad acci fent it got over he aceount of o wedding, Tl editor was the wan thrashed all the sane wi'l take pla in Barthol 'y church, corner of Forty-fourd street and Madison venue. Princoss H Lnvof Wald-ck, i anuounced t London. 'Ih and weventh ch the fourth child of tieorze 17. 1861, were married at the summit of Pikes Peak, nor yet b wiles under gr! an Ohio cwuvhy Jast week stood up in the rouuda of tl bride was M sy Maggie 12 Foote, of low Bud, and the groom Reeve, o wealthy ¢ They di time, b itol the romantic id-a presented itself to the young mun sud the lady ncquiesced. on trial at Hudson, Wis,, on & chinge of venue from Oshk sh in the process of 8 wing his wild oats, be- came entangled with a pretty servant gi aud, she alleges. purchased release by wive ing her a nute for $3,000 to be paidon her wedding day. around to get a husband and earn tho the Oskosh fire burned the pre ity. Now she | out the d them to hold their own here They find & high standard of musical taste, and not on'y meet superior to them-| 5o confronted with teach | i teachers 1nfinitel selvos, but are young music scholars them more of music than they ever heard. The bulk of these unfortu nate teachers soon find that hey are who can rest nnag | business, The work of | in elasy is discouraging to the last | dogree, and only a few of them suc-| 1in making living wages | Ono of the glorious results of our | ayatem of univorsal cducation is tha the average female tervanut is better paid than the average music| teacl Indeed, the Denver ser | vant girl with her twenty-five dol las a month and bhowrd, which is worth twenty-five moreis by no means an unhappy mortal. Her pay equals | that of the elerk whose silary is fifty month, d she can save | because she does not have It wight be fairiy ich more, ssons on the piano, to that she ¢ be o music teacher. Queer, isn'tiat! CONNUBIALITIES. A+ na Louise Cary says herself that she be mwarri d, and retire from the & age—and 8o we have got to. elieveit, fr. Wm. Chri-tie, ‘he newly app inted stronomer royl «f England, wil be mar- ried to a d ughter of Alfred Hickman on C. Ben'd ley A New Haven young woman has tw postpo_ed her marruge afte the wed ing guests ha + assemble ing no reason ex- Tept that she is not qui e ready. Keokuk hud a queer matrimonial jumnbl- the vuher day, when a father’s son maried r's divo adivoree in order that he mizht marcy his wifi's sister, Toe wedding of & p ominent lawy r of Ot awa, Ont , was stopped at the open xentence of the ceremony by o fiond Witla: pering in the ear of the hridegroom that 'nin finncoe was w desperate adventuress, futual Marringe association ganized ot Mason by J. L 0. 0. Brown, Rev E. Skinner, Porter, G, J. Long an 13 The articles have been filed with but thought it was the printers fault that | The marr aze of Dr, Webb to Miss Vin. the youngest daughter of Wi H. take plwe in the first Mr. Lispenard Stew- st man, and the marriage The betrothal of Prince Leopld to prin-e, who is ths son of Qu Victoria, wis being 23 years of age. vss 1 ntrice, n, and boru deorr, Germany, and was -bori Nottobe outdone by the lovers who thog who were wedded vine q.ml‘ in Mammoth Cave, The Yel- was Lugene en of Will u, A not o utempla‘en arri t while snuntering throughth cp- he cap tol ut Columbus, A very queer breach of promisa c: A young lawyer, Sha naturally rustled oney, but befors she accomplished this ngs Kt to 1 imentary evidence, and ime f it. iug o hin gagement £ elope with a yor fath r had forbidden The plai was to ride i act o8y the line into Indiana, hive the mar inge sromony performed and return to Loldly nmounes hemselves husband ant wife, This wois carried out as far as the start the carriuge. Then the man kissed the girl and she found whisky on hi- breath Rlore than that, she judged unusual v ity to bo the re-ult of slight int viea tion, She once doclared the aff ir off Ashe would nov twn back she ealled o | policemun to he ot into another car riago and went unmarried A runway mate' full of exeiting_epis- odes is described at length by the Nor h Coroling papers, The heroins was a Coul teroville school girl, Her father lo 1 her in o room and kept s big dog un the window that no ladder could by planted there, Sho was allowed no ot food than & 1 aud water for two weel at the end of when tme sho humbled her xelf before her parents and wes for iven On the followiny day she went to schoo!. Atro own her lover rode up on a white Horse, caught t in his arms and gal. loped away. The Springfield boys, broth ers of the girl, followed the floving pair into Rhea county, but the latter re ched E: e thar pursuers n the groom de. int of the pistul, white® horse, mountains. - Puiladelph a fended his bride at the | and ugin mountii g his caped to tle Times, About a Boy. Larawie Boomerang, There has always been more of less ill feeling dgainst tho average boy be cause he can’t be sent after anything without dallying along by the way- side, and doimyg some Kind of damage either to the article he went after or something else that ho wasn't sent after, History goos to show that when a Loy is gont after a hatehet ho always uses it along the road to peel shade trees or chop down picket fences, 1f you send hin for a hammer, he genor- ally batters up something with it that when the balancs has been| strack, you find that it would have been cheaper to buy several now hatchet and acoftin in the fi Loast winer, howey incident occurred in ( changed the opiions of roveral peo ple relative to the averag r, there was an | | when he got 1 wife, the fath r having | st | ed behind tho president and murder- ¢ place. | Tu tieso wlorado which | grat juvenile | doc THE OMAHA DALLY BEI: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 188). WNOTICHE. and e swore at the boy in an_impul sive kind of way that was ealculated to make the youth fly around and get back during the summer, But he was one of the perverse kids who are | not appalled much by profanity, and the pick he began to| whack it around and tear up the vic gin soil, partly for fun and partly to = kill |55 3ye and bye he dug out the corner | %= of o rock that aroused his curiosity. | = and after spitting on it and wiping it | — fully on his pants, he looked at it | 2= L one eye closed, like an expert | who is paid §5,000 to wuess at (I|.~\F_‘ va'ue of a mine, | =t [hen he took the rock back to the | B3 old man, and when the cruel parent|es was about to attack i:|~y. with an iron | o drill the boy showed him the speci- | g 3 B men, The old man looked at it and then changed his mind about knocking the by alioy west, as he had at fiest in tonded to do He went up the guleh and opened up o mine that he sold frogs, the foup full of young agquarinn of tureen, the parents simply pass it by asan eccen tricity of genius, and he does almost | ital heart is s he likes. The | warmed toward him, and his life now i one broad avenue of golden sun light, adown whose vista he softly steals, and tho bright and beauteous universe holds not in all its mighty grip a hoy whose warty and freckle be apattered faco is lighted with joy more peculiarly potent than his owo. JR—— It is o remarkable fact that THOMAS' tenkeriic Ot is as wood for internal us ex- ayof the mngs and unatism, neuralgia, Is and w0 es it i | o the best kn wn remedy < saved by having it always ou hand. wi nov2l —eodlw the A FACTORY GIRL'S LUCK. Proparing for Her Marriage to a Troy (N. }.) Tel For a couple of years past a_young girl of wodern mien and considerable heauty has been employed in the Beverwyek Mill at Sandlake. parents wers poor but respect.ble resi- dents of that town, and the edu which she received was through her own efforts. year ago a young dru began to *‘pay attent ly yourg factory girl and for a time it | §i was thought that a wedding would be | we the result. But the mateb, if one had been contemplated, was broken off by | 1w the relatives of the young man, and the girl for a time scemed very much | gy, put out over the affair. She declarcd that she had nover promised to be the young druggist’s wife, but it gave her Pain to reahize that his relatives should deem her beneath them. A few months ago a distant_relative of the youi g lady living at Brooklyn invited her to visit that city. While there she became acquainted with a 1ising young banker, u member of the New York Stock Exchange. The young mau was not slow to discover the fact that the factory girl was a jewel of the tirst water. He inquired iuto her ancestry, and learngin that her family were respectable people, and that there was nothing against them but their peverty, he proposed to her, and after due time was ac- cepted. The young lady has return od to Sandlake, where she is prepar- ing for the marriage with the New Yok banker. The event will e cele- brated this month, and the other girls m the Beverwyck Mill who were prone to acense theic former compan jon of having been given the cold shoulder by a “pill maker,” now treat her with great respect as the promised bride of a rich New Yorker, —— v . an i About a | It Buockiin's Armica Salve. Tho best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sorcs, ulcers, salt rhoum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains rns and all kinds of skin ernptions. This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in cane or monay refunded. Price, wor box. For salo by 1 & MeMawon, Omaha, A Disgraceful Trial, Cineinpati Commiercial, A soious person seems to be| troubled because we have to say that Guitenu ' cuteld - undtticialy, if not officially — and beeause we do not affect to bo dis- tressed because the bloodivst miscrennt in the line of the assassins of great and useful men is occasionally shot at. We do not advocate wob violenee toward Guiteau, but we say the coun- try has boen more disgraced by the trinl than it would have been by hang- ing without a trinl. The whole teu- doncy of the trial, as it the lack of & botter name, is to bring the luws and courts into contompt. It is fortunate that Gniteau was not massered on the spot when he sneak- w ed him, for the reason that if the wreteh had been torn to pieces then, a susprcion that he was the agent of o conspiricy could 1ot haye beon eradi eutedt frot the public mind, and would have done great wischiof, But the lingering, dawdling, gig. gling wuddle of awkwarduess and beeility going on at Washington, with the President’s murderer playing a partund enjeying his conspicuity as the most horrible of his race, 18 very tryivg to the public natience and of- fensive in the extreme, while it isrub- bing in disgrace to the nation of the ussirs nation itself, We do not want to see the assnssin sinated, but wo want to see busi and on the seatfold O NOT BE DECEIVED. times of quack medicine isoments everywhere, it is truly g to find one remedy that is {wortiy ot praise, and which rally . Eleotric Bit- A FAMILY TONIU s recommer “just enough by giving Jessous to hire | with one suspender, and a tin box ol | tors can voueh for as being a true a good servant gi 1" A smaller num- | catorpy lars in Lis pocket, | an inble remedy, and one that ber ave young ladics in too straitened | Au old miner usked hislittlo worth- | will ¢ as recommended, Theyinvari circumstances to7dress well, but who | lessson to go up the guich and et a | bly vuies stomach and liver complaints are too proud t work in other depart- | pick that had been left near the trail | discis s of the Kidueys and llrmur\ ments. Their lot is the hardest of [and bring it down to where the (| duflic Jties, We know whereof we all. They generally disgover inavery | man was working on a prospect hole. | spea’ and can readily say, give them Briot tituo that their kuowledge of | Theold man was a ltitlo agitated over|a tricl. Sold at fifty cents 4 bottle by anusio is utterly insufficient to enable | the fact that he conldu’t find the load, | Tsh & McMahon, @ tor than for years. too much.” Buriock Blow , and muh tioulle | parked with success, Bruce Turner, Kocheser, heen subject o serions sor Now York Banker. bittes ro Her | rected and Bave fe.t no puin ter using them.” cation |y entirely | fou st of this city | frated lor aye. Burdock Blood Bitters the improve C. Blacket Robinson, pro Proabyterin Sold at wholesale by Islt & McMahon For svlo Lyal called for | wmarnis in Omal BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE JAMESE, BOYD, Proprie or, R T ARSI, Business Manager, FOR ONE WFEK ONLY. Comme~cing Monday, Nowv. 21. Grand Matines Thanksgiving Day and Saturday omediang Prof, V 1 Speeinltics, Pa., writes: * ood liver .l Kids th hest results, for torpidit;” of the li caseof a friond of mine suitering from dropsy, o effect was mazvelos.” el confide Y., write h vy e d colo v. Took your Burdock Blo ver fully” recovered cre weakened, and [ wonld be Alter usin o1 plitely | 1o wo bottls of you ible that I was astonished, 1 years of age, do o fair anid reasor jrkc, n, nffered ¥ vour hurdock Lood Bitters with hapy an for yoars past.” Mrs. Wallaco, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: 1 have u ardock Blood Bitfors foe nervous and bi Taches, and BUFJALO, N. Y- Je 27 eod-mo HTOMACKH Cne of the Reasonable Pleasures » opuily th iy caton with relis -, and nos aystom. Use this nd corroctive 0 to remeldy constipation, biliousncss, rheu- | wfe Tan Rists and Do lers geners BON RXRD OLDSET BNTABLINTI D IN NEBEASKAY wbstract of title to lioep & completo abetrwc I Sonrine ronngy WILL BUY AND SELL DA EESIATTE AND ALL TRANHACTION CONNROTRD THEREWITIL, I¥ YOU WANT 70 BOY OR HNLL KENNEDY'S '§87UATIBE e8] SNOIIE # ILER & CO., B. D, McLAUGHLIN, And Notary Publie. ock, 04 oslte Past AW y ab cacn porforn ) recommend it to anyone .00 per Sottle; Trial Botties 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. te was iy, vart o - petite, conatipation, i was . bur- Trouble Saved. Hon; atter using Hurdock Blood Bitterw 1 felt bef 1 cannot praise your Bitters 1t its, appetite keep up all i wits 50 results, and 1 now tind mvself in better health 1 dC. F, BITTERS st fitportan: of 1, iy as imilated by and nourishes the murderer, must be exe- | M° URWIBRNED BYRON REED & CO. Real Estate Agency e | vt | Dexterl, Thomas&Bro. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete, Call ab Ofce, Room 8, Creighton Block, Omaha, ‘WEILVNNIHY ‘VISd348AC »04 BITTERS jole Manufacturers, OM A\HA: ATTORNEY - AT - LAW EAST - INDIA|; ot Rivers. WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO,, oF Ny s Ha IR i days to | BGYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE You will do well call and examine our stock of BOOTS:SHOES At 1422 Douglas St. near 15th, Which will be 3old at Dxtra- ordinry Low Prices Be- fore Moving, SAPPEHIRE RING . BIRTHDAY AND COMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. IN GREAT VARIETY} ‘ RTEYTY RINGS, DIATOND RINGS, WEDDING, Weat Won b price. 0 med. Just published: ALSO, SOLD BY ALL BOOKS MAY ACNES FLEMINC. A Changed Heart. Another intensely inter. eating novel by MAY Auxks Furs those capit 1 novels Used_on Wagons, buggies, Keapors and MLl Machinery {inds of soreo ou Hlorses aud Stock, a BE ST —AND— Handsomest —IN THE - - MARKET' For Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL 621 South Tenth St. iVIary J. Holmes. Madeline. A splendid new oy Mis, MAKY J. enorwously, and Ac0 i erest 150 handsome new editions of Mrs, Hol works—Temp st an Sunsiine, L Lawn, Forest House, ete , ¢ ERS: lerful Woman, Mad M 1 $1.60, Q. W. CARLETON & CC., n Publishers, N, ¥, Uity WISE'S T Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! It 18 INV ALUAR: AND 1AAMSTEA. It cures Scratel OLARK & WISE, Manul's, 886 |llinols Btreet, Chicago FOR PRIC™S ' BEND b WELLS |Will Remove in a tew to STEPLING SILVER. IN GOLD AND re rad and ro read Beautifully bound; price, a Edith Lylo, v Prowning, Marian Grey, author of ‘s Wile, A iace, Silent and 1ost for & Woinan, ete Busutifully bouud; hroaners and all 1l as on THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-O1L.D AND STLVHER Mining and Milling Company. Working Capitil, 30,000 Capital 8to k, 41,000 00, Par Value of Sharcs, £25,000. STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OEEFICERS: DR, JL THOMAS, Prosident, Cumming, W yoming WAL E. TILTON, VicePresident, Cummise, Wyoming E. N HARWOOD, Secretary, Camming, Wyoming A, G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cunmmins, Wyeming TRUSTERS: Dr.J. 1, Thomaa T ouis Milier WS A G Dunm E. N, Harwoo, Francis Leavens Geo, 1 Lewls Zolman Dr.d. C. Watkin. e im GEO. W, KEND, 1o of Sto k. FOSTER &CRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONMAIEIA,K6 - - - NTEB. 833) p v MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.S Double Strength White Lime: FOR SALE AT ST.PAULLUMBER YARD C. ®. DIETZ, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Thirteenth and California Streots, OMAHA, - - - NEB: so2lmelm g S. CAUILEITIERE.I, ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER AND DEALER Wall Paper and Window Shades.. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. I OBERFELDER & CO,, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF . MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. ONMIA EA., - ) = NEBRASIEKA. The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. ant.me-ly ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraske. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. _r s WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnhzm St.. Omaha, Neb. HEADQUARTERS ———FOR MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTUM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigars Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c., now open. W holesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St.,, Omaha, Neb. us will receive prompt attention. References: State Bank, Omaha; Plath K & Ransher, Chicawn: M Wark & 'n Cincinnati BBOMPONIO_A. _ BROMPTON. _ CONSUMPTION. _PRESCRIPTION. B | C \ P Banishes Cures Prevents Bad Breath, (hest Pains, rneumonia, | Blood Spitting, = Colds and Chills, Phlephm in tho Throat Breathlessness, Cattarrhs, Pains in the Sides, Bronchitis, | Croup _ Plonrisy, COUGH _PHYSIC WORLD of which Tts Medical Staff MINF S in , to whom we owe this UL REMEDY OF THE AGE the British Matropelis has effveted mo e than 1,000,000 CURES, a d in the tryivg Winter of 1550 is od with having SAVED hUNDREDS OF LIVLS, Send for S8ample Bottle, 36 cents. able only (‘'n Bottlex $1.00 and 60c each), from OMAELA, NEXE. RESIENCE, 8.W. Pierce and 20th § Obf PARFITT, novld o . . ADDRES?, \Post-Office Box 602,