Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1882, Page 4

é‘ ‘.l—"he Om_aha, Bee. %M lished every morning, except Sunday, The onty Monday morning daily.§ 1S BY MATL:— £10.00 | Three Months, £3.00 .00 | One . 1.00 TER! One Year, Six Mon: FHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. TERMS POST PAID One Year. £2.00 | Three Months.. 50 Bix Months, 00 | One “w 20 CORRESPONDEN( All Communi eations relating to News and Editorial ma ters «hould be addressed to the Enitor oF Tae Bre. | BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Detters and Remittances should be ad dressed to Tie OMAHA PebLisiisG Cox PANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company, OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs ‘E.ROSEWATER, Editor. As spring comos on, the fact will force itaelf upon Omaha that the city must pave. e—— ScovitLe's argument is the begin- ning of the end in the Guiteau trial The jury ought not to be out an half hour. — Now that we have water works in Omaha, why can't weshave the lomg promised reduction in fire insurance rates ! Doc. Mruer still holds out at the Windsor and the Windsor holds out opposite Jay Gould's residence on 47th street and Fifth avenue. Tur older army officers decidedly object to the bill whose object is to put them on half pay and full leisure time. The older officers are not of a retiring disposition. Tuk farmer is the greatest friend the farmer and the Alliance if sup- ported as it ought to ba will benefit not only the producer but also every 3 shipper and consumer in 1} aska TrE coming consolidation is said to be that of the Pullman and Wagner sleeping car compnnics, Over seven- ty-five millions of capital will be in volved, which will probably be in- creasod by liboral injections of water. Governor Fosten in his message to the Ohio legislature recommends an approvriation for a bronze statue of General Garfield, to be placed in the national capitol. The recommenda- tion will doubtless be carried out. I7 is estimated that the prices of necessities for household consumption aro fully 650 per cent. higher than in 1860. Granting that wages are fifty per cent. greater than at that time the general condition of those living on DAKOTA. There is only one issue now pend- ing before congress upon which all democrats will readily act in concert and that is opposition to the aduns sion of Dakota T Dakota means an addition of two republican admit senators and one republican represen- republican votes in the next ¢ This the democrats in congress will very na- If cend tative besides the toral college. turally resist to the bitter end Dakota i ancy is at admitted democrati This is the convie- lors editors and this is doubt- an end, the democratic 1 and tion demic less also the view taken ra of the situa tion by leading republicans. Tn many respects the struggle for the admission of Dakota will resemble the hisu en the free ic strugele betw soilers and squatter sovereigns on one side and the pro- slavery firc-eaters on the other over the Kansas-Nebraska act The triumph of tho free soilers wis the entering wedge of the final over throw of the slave power in the na- Tnsupporting the admission of Dakota the republicans tional government. in congress do not merely act.upon a political motive. Dakota has a solid b asis for her claims to sisterhood. A good precedent for the admission of Dakota as a state is found in the case of Nebraska, In 1880 Nebraska had on of only 28,841, In 1867, was admitted into the had barely 100,000 in- habitants, and three years lator, in 1870, the national consus returns gave Nebraska a population of 122,993, which ten yours lator, in 1880, swellod to 452,402, figures conclusively the wisdom and propriety of the admission of Nebraska, Dako- ta is in many respects a countorpart of Nebraska, : In 1870 she had only 14,181 inhabi- tants, but the census of 1880 gives her 185,177 people. a popul when she Union, sk heso show The heavy immigra tion of last hear in conscqueace of the oxtension of the Northern Pacific and construction of other railroads, has ed the population to fully 160,- 000, and there is no doubt she has 150,000 people within the boundaries r the With such a showing Dakota certainly has BWe proposed new taté, better claims for admission now than Nebraska had I8GT. She has a larger population now than is now posse d by tho states of Dolawa and Nevada and largor than was pos- sessed by Florida, Kansas, Nobraska, Minnesota, Oregon, Wisconsin, Colo- rado, and other states when thoy wore adwmitted into the Union. But with all her well founded claims Dakota will have to make a very desperate fight to sooure admission. We have no doubt, however, that she will pull through, VACCINATION. In view of the prevalence of swmall- Iwegely upon British and the xperionce bovine lymph is that atatisties, and seldom used by practitioners in reported by Dr. Martin, in this coun try, not a solitary case of post-vac cinal variola it is said, has been re In New York, during the g case corded, past year, nearly every oceu has either been among unvaccinated persons or among those have not been vaccinated since infancy. Dr. Wolfe, a distinguished vita stati ician, shows that,in our western hospitals, the larger proportion of amall pox cases come from forcigners, who have been vaccinated several times, the operation having been per- tormed in their own countries. This lattor statement, how argue nothing against the efficiency of ho- vine lymph. It would appear from the data adducad by Dr. Cameron, and the inference to be drawn from that of Dr. Wolfe, relative to post-vaccinal casos, that patients having been vac- cinated a number of times are as likely to die as those who have only under- gons one operation ver, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The political record of 1881 in the old world is marked by three great eventa--the Irish land bill, the assas. sination of Alexander 1I, and the French attack upon Tunis. Tt is to these that future writers will devote their attention when recording the history of the year. To all lovers of liboral idens the progress noted in European politics must be most gra fying. England has the broadening of states- manship and the strongthening of pop- ular sovereignty been noticeable. The groat topic of interest has, of course, Debate upon an in parliament on Jan In no country more than tn been the Trish question. the topic be uary 14th, when the Parnell amend- ments to the address were rejected, On the 24th the government coercion bill was introduced and was pussed late In April Mr. Gladstone bill The tories, un- der their new leader, the Marquis of Salisbury, made a vigorous op position, but it was finally passed. and became a law in August. Its pro- visions, in substance, guarantee to overy tenant a fair rent for his hold- ing, to be fixed by the land courts or commission, or by agreement with the landlord; the fixity of that rent for fifteen years; immunity from eviction or arbitrary increase of rent; the own- ership of improvements; the right of the tenant to sell his tonancy; and au- thority to the land commission to ad- vance money to tenants to enable in February. introduced tho Irish land reform as a liberal measure, salarios does not appear to be matori- | POX in various scotions of the coun- [ them to purchase their holdings and ally improved. —_— Axp now comes Tag OMaHA Bek, try, and the fatal spread of the deadly hundreds of arrests of suspected per- that time, but the arcely dares quit his guarded palac wons since zar country, while in this country it is | at Gatchina, and two attempts to t generally used to the exclusion of | his life have been reported recently vaccine taken from human beings. | The disorvanization of society in | For this reason American experience | Itusma is evincod by the viclent and does not agree with that of Great | nurderous attacks on the Jews. In | Britain, Of 400,000 vaccinations | the riots at Kieff property to the| value of $24,000,000 was £1,600,000 Elizabetgrad destroy and was destr The war against Tunis, provoked by France in last April has b universally denounced as uncalled for The city of was surrounded in May and capitu lated on October 10, and Tums has under the protectorate of French politics have wit nessed a change of ministry. In the municipal elections, early in January, the Gambettist republicans wore suc censful, thus foreshadowing the final result, though in May Gambetta was defeatod in the assembly by the adop- tion of the “‘Scrutin de liste’ method of voting, which he had opposed. In July the government concluded to hold a general election in September. The canvass was a very vigorous one, and resulted in an overwhelming re publican victory and the almost utter annihilation of the monarchists. The result of this election retired M. Ferry from the head of the ministry and and barbarous, Tunis passed France, made M. Gambetta premier and min- ister of foreign affairs, with M. Cazot, M. Rousseau, and M. Bert in the im- portant departments of justice, the in. terior, and public worship and in- The new n one in some reapects, and has some heavy burdens to carry, speially the Ultramontane opposition to M. Bert and the Tunisian war, but it s as yot taken no advanced steps. n. istry is a very e Tu Germany, also, there has been a severe political crisis, but Bismarck, the The first cabinet crisis o as usual, appears the master of situation, curred in January when Count Von Iulenberg, the minister of the inter- ior, resigned for several among them the government's tem- porizing with the persecution of the treatment of socialists, and Lis own opposition to Bismarck’s un- scrupulous election methods. Mean- while Bismarck introduced certain cconomic reforms appertaining to workingmen, and was tempor avily Qefeated. The defeat led up to a general election in which these economic reforms among others, were made the issues. The liberals triumphed and Bismarck’s own party, the conservatives, were left in a min- ority, but the wily chancellor has turned defeat into victory by making an alliance with the centre of ultra- montanes, based upon certain conces- sions to Rome, among them the ac- crediting of a (erman representative to the Vatican and the reception of a reasons, Jows, i become absolute owners in them. disease through the west, the suffi- | Though a large number of tenants ciency of vaccination a¢ avraventivoe is | have applied to the land commissions clamoring against the election of con- | becoming a matter of public concern. | for contracts, and rents in overy case gressmen at large for the state of Ne- | Chere is no need of defending vacei- | have been fixed at material reductions, braska. This, if we mistake not, is a | sudden somersault upon this question by Mr. Rosewater, and that, too, ap- benoficial, but such questions nation now, for it has been proved | thore has been decided opposition to us [ the bill in many parts of Ireland, man- Emmly' for the mimple reason that whether our vaccine lymph has de- | ifesting itself in riots and agrarian out- ongressman Valentine introduced a |generated of late years; whether bo- | rages. bill in the house to ‘‘enable Nebraska to elect her firat three congressmen ¢ from the state at large, instead of eleoting th districts.” State Democrat. At last the land league be- yine lymph or that which has' passed | came so outspoken in its opposition hrough the process styled humaniz. |and advice to tenants to pay no rents, from their congresssional | itg i8 most efticient in provonting and | that Mr. Parnell and other leaders mitigating the disease; and whether | were arrested. Tus Bre has constantly opposed |there has not been in more recent | presents any special legislation on the question | years an increase in the ratio of cases | active remis At prescnt Ireland gleomy picture with nce in progress against of apportionment, just as it opposed | among persons whe have beon vacer- | the most beneficent meraure ever en- the proposition for contingent con-|nated as compared with the whole |acted for it reliof. gresamen. 1f the editor of the Demo- | number of seizures, coupled with an crat believes to the contrary, let him | increased ratio of mortality, are mat- produce the proofe. Frep Ny, editor of the Omaha Re- Dr, Charles Cameron, member of The retrocessien of the Transvaal tors of interest not only to the medi- [ will always stand asjone of the noblest cal profession but to the public. acts of W, K. Gladstone's noble life. The armisties with the Boers in South publican, has been appointed clerk of | the British parliament, boldly assumes | Africa was signed after the British Congressman Valontine's comuittee on agriculture and has gone to Wash- ipgton to enter on his duties, still re- taining his connection with the paper. And thus has Fred commenced on his downward career! For when a man ts an office, that's the end of him! — grsmunt Herald. Between the U, P, ary of Brooks and the government paying the salary of Nye that entor- prising job office with a nowspaper paying the sal- appendage will probably manage to live and Mr. Valentine will be cor- dially supported by the Washington correspondent of the Omaha Republi- can. —_— It is now announced that General Grant has after reading a recent book written by the bombastic Pope reach ed the conclusion that Fitz Johu Por ter has been the victim of rank per- jury and misrepresentation. General Grant magnanimously interceded with President Arthur in behalf of Porter to enable him to vindicate himself. This tardy act of justice is said to have been roccived with much faction in arwy circles. This paper has boen of the very few republican papers that has dared to express de- cided disapproval of the treatment re- ceived of General Fitz John Porter, Having personally participated with General Pope's stafl in the On to Richmond campaign up to the retreat from Bull Run, the editor of Tue Ber was in a position to form an intelli- gent opinion about the conduct of that disastrous campaign, and le has always belioved that General Pope was more censurable for the disaster than Fitz John Porter. one sutis: | that vaccination, as now practiced in the British Isles, is a less officient protection against the subsequent oc- onrronce and virulence of small pox than in the days of Dr. Jenner. This opinion he undertakes to sustain with statistics furnished by Dr. Marston, of the London small pox hospital, and others. The figures relate to several that of 15,186 inalsmall pox, \d 1836, the mortality amouuted to 175 per cent, countries and show noticed casos of post-v oceurring be woen 181¢ Dr, Marston supphies data from 183G 852, during which period 2,780 post inul cases with a mortality of 6.9 per cent. 1802 'to 1867 Dr. Cameron shows 10,505 cases with a wajority of 7.6 por cont., while among unvac cases the deaths amounted to 37.56 per cent. During the decade ending with 1880 the record shows 15,000 post- vacoinal casos, with n still advancing rate of mortality, the exact figures being 9.6 per cont. In this view Dr, Cameron is austained by the cele. brated Dr, Simon and a commission of the Belgium academy of medicing, It is urged, however, that Dr, Cam- eron’s data are uot sufliciently reliable to be of use in arriving at correct con clusions, and that the ratio of mor- tality in post-vaccinal cases has not advanced more rapidly than it has among cases of the vaccinated, Fig- ures are given to show that while the mortality in post-vaccinal cases has increased from 1.70 to nearly 10 per cent. during the present contury, the increase of por centage has risen to 45 from 25 among the unvaccinated, 1t should also be remembered that Dr. Cameron founds his opinion very to he records From nated troops had been defeated in three en- gagements —in one of which Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood was killed —and while troops from England and India in sufticient numbers to crush the Boers were on their way to the seat of war, In the ensuing negotiations the policy ontered upon by Sir Bartle Frere, Lord Carnarvon, and the Beaconsfield government was completoly reversed, and torritory annexed in the Trans- vaal was ceded back, under nominal and partial conditions of suzerainty, and in August the Transvaat republic, undor President Kruger, was claimed. The dispateh announcing Sir Evelyn Woods depatture from the Transvaal gives strong assurance that all nogotiations are concluded and that the country is again at peace. Russia has been in a state of con- tirued ferment during the year. On March 13th Alexander IT was assas. sinated by a Nihilist bomb thrown at his foet as he was returning from a [ parade. His son. succecding to the thrown with the title of Aexander 1, has disappointed those who hoped to see hi broak with the Muscovite traditions of autocracy d found the reign of just laws and individual liberty in his vast empire, He has shown a contrary disposition in calling Gen, Tgnatieff to the ad- winistrativo post formerly held by Gen, Melikofl, and in the growing rigor with which all freedom of act or oxpression is suppressed in Russia. Russakofl, Michaloff, Kibaltschilisch, Jeliaboft and Sophie Picoffsky, Nihil- ists who were concerned in the plot to kill the czar, were hanged April 10, There have beon Papal Nuncio at Berlin, Of the smaller European states there is little to be said, Turkey has given less trouble than usual. Greece has recovered Thessaly and part of Epirus, not all she justly claimed, but all the faithless great powers would force Turkey to give her. Roumania’s Prince Charles was made a king on March 26. The Bulgarian constitu- tion has been overridden by Prince Alexander, who, by shameless fraud and intimidation, obtained in June a vote giving him extraordinary powers for a period of seven years, InSpamn and Portugal the changes have been n the direction of a more liberal gov- ernment. On the continont of Asia fow important events have occurred. China receives back Kuldja territory, but pays the expense of Russia’s mili- tary preparation. The British evacu- ated Kandahar in the spring, in spite of the protestsof the tories at home andin Indis. The Ameer, Abdulrahman Khan, giving battle to Ayoub Khan at Karezi Alta, on July 28, was de- feated, but on October 5 he drove Ayoub out of Kandahar and destroyed his army. Meanwhile the Turcomane had captured Ayoub's capital, Herat, and he is now an exile in Persia. Geok-Tepe, the stronghold of the Turcoman ousis, was captured by Gen, The war betwoen Chili and Peru ended, so Skobelet's army on January 24. far asactive hostilities were concerned, with the entry of the Chilian army into Lima on June desperate fighting. 17, after some The of peace have not been agreed upon, how- terms over, The provisional president, Don CGinrcia Calderon, who was chosen in countries as the head of the Peruviar government, has been taken prisoner and carried off' by the Chilians, The Paris ol which has foe of commerce lind mhe eral yeurs pist two schools with about sixteen hun- dred pupils, opened in the beginning of December a high school for com- morcial studios. A well-appointed building has been erected in the Boul- evard Malesherbes, the carrviculum comprising mathematies, buok-keep- ing, analytical chewistry, commercial and custom laws, railway and marine taritls, mos The comprises athematies, physics, chemistry, 2> ology, geography and the olassics. Ton scholarships have been founded by the municipality and others by pai- vate bonefactors, in order to bencfit n langus ete. 08, optrance oxamination May and recognized by this and other | I'HE OMAHA DAILY BET: SATURDAY., JANUARY 1 1852 picked stances, but the school is mainly des pupils in less-favored circuin- tined tor the upper-middle class, day scholars paying €200 a year, besides | 875 for breakfasts, - held in Germany last summer were finan The great Patent and protection at | Noxk of the four exhibitions cial guccerses, Pattern exhibition Frankfort-on-the-Main closes with a In this case the guarantors will have to be ealled upon to pay the amount they guaranteed in full. The Halle | exhibition of industry was also a fail ure, but the deficit is far less serious | than at Frankfort, amounting to only ,000. This, too, will have to b wade ap by the guarantors. The Stuttgart and Breslau exhibition of industry and art were less unfortun- ate, but none of the German exhib tions of the past summer can show the financial siccess of the Desseldorf ex- hibition of the previous year, which yielded a very handsome surplus, The standing army of Germany is distributed all over the empire, and the fcllowing cities are garrisoned to a considerable extent: Berlin, 18,204; Moetz, 10,723; Strasburg, 8,045: May- ence, Co:nigsberg, Danzig, Posen and Cologne have over 7,000 troops each; Pcwdam, 6,366; Coblentz, Magdeburg, 6,060; and Hanover, 868. The other garrisons in the country have not 5,000 in each. This distribution of over 332,000 soldiers and the perfect police and espionage system make it decidedly dangerous and difficult for any movement to take place which is not sanctioned by the government. PEPPERMINT DROPS, No New York swell is genuine nnless he has a seazf pin for ever, iv the week. The next hest thing to being a plumber is being o doctor during « small pox sc Boston men do not spit until they into a street car, and then each man staits up his salivary glands as if he had & con- tract to fill a mli race, The young man who determined to swear off from s okirg this year, and gota beautitully embroudered tobae o bag from hiv beat gird on - Christwas, has our syw- pathy. A let letter inta Moon, Heaven Coun in: fo a variety of toys. ame fron an lowa postottice The cars on the New York elevat. d rail- roads a e not heated, but it does not make much difference. The passengers get so lup fi hting for seats that they d e the ubszice of stoves,—[Phila- d Iplia News. The office of postmaster at Norwalk Depot, O., pays a salay of £4 per year, nd yet no eme will have it. There ix once in a while an office that an Awmeri won't touch for either dignity or mouey detroi Free Press. ow that elephoats’ milk has been analyzed, and found to he super ior to cows' milk, of course it will beceme fashionable, And as it will be sold at a high p dealers can afford te make it of a fine quality of chalk and very pure water. ‘When you find & man who always hits the streets car ut the crossing never leaves is gloves Lehind, and who has every icy ¢ rner jotted down in. his memory, d tackle him wi'h & conundrum or ask to listen to the late t joke.—[ Detroi Free Press A Leavenworth druggist kept his pow- dered rhubar in a bottle by the side of a bottle of powdered opium. ~ He no« * ‘feels the result of his mistake very much,” but this doesn't much console the bereayed family of ‘‘an old and respected citizen, * who had ths mi fortune to send to the druggi st for thubarb. Never put a new towel in the wash until you have overcast the fringed edgs, The wse of this is olvious the moment one is told of it, though a dozen towels might ' worn out before one woald discover it. 1If, when towels are washeel, the fringe is w-1i shaken before they aie hung up to diy, the fresh appearance will ke preserved for a long time, if vigorou-ly shaken, v ‘This ix & good little boy. It is Christ- mas Eve, and he has erawled under the bed. Heis watching fr Santa Clans, He expects his stocking to be filled with toys and candles, Does he-want the toys and candles? No, he on f ek to buow whether his parnts have bren lying to bim. This boy wil grow up to be a poli- tical reforme.-—[Brooklyn Eagle, “Ah, ko you are the young man from Bethany who wishes to learn the bu-iness, arn you™ said a New aven merchant re- centl was the respectful re- ply. w'e. Are you quick st fig- u Polerably.” “T' a mun should buy 150 yards - f calico at 13 cents & yard, how much would it come to?’ “A man who would pay 13 cents a yard for calico when he ¢ uld get it in the market for 4 cents, 15 off f r imaediate cush, wonld come to want mighty sudden.” He was engaged.—New Haven Registor. RELIGIOUS, The colored people have organized an Oid-School Baptist chureh a» Clint n, Towa It is said that Mossrs, Moody and San. v will conduct a veries of rovivals at the ‘neh eapital 3. K. Rosers of Marsbhallton, has n invited to ta the field 8 state su- ri tendent of the Universalist churches for low The first synod of the Roman Cath Archdiocese “of St. Andrews ind K urgh held since 6, in pr.-Cathedral, Edinburgh. Toe Liberty Stzect Mot hodint Episcopil f Pitt 3 ted the auniversary ndation in o appropriate services last week, be free no Lo ger, but are to be auctioned, to the highe-t bidders, The nerson pay ing the most money will ket first choicy and 50 on own the scale, The Mountain of tho Lord is a solid v 100 frat in heighd, rising above the strort Jovel o4 Mantd, @tab. The A, Dawildin g o 81 ple of fine marble, 15 rout aund han lsommely adoraed, There are now ab work in Ching, &1 Protestand missiouary societies from Europe and Anaerles, 17 British, 12 Americsn and 2 Gerwan, There are 505 British n paties, 250 American and 40 Gesman; making & total of €2 Japan shere are 21 dasionary soc 13 Awerican und 8 British; there are American missionares and 49 British The following sununary of the pal ehurel in the United States piled from Whittaker's almanas for 1552 Clergzy, bisha ; priests and deacons, & 406; parishe 220; candidates for | nations, ‘priests, {4 s, 44,95 e municasts, Si4, urials, b b e samd authority gives the follow ing atatistion of the Anglican communion: loss of 800,000 marks, or $'.’|m,mm_l Lrem Ao When Talmage says, “Oh! nonsense!” lie is meaning to wwar just as much as any man v \ o The idea is to torei one me bly expre Prof Phelps savs thas cleraymen weep ) al the thin pownts of their ser mons, just as lawyers go imto the pathetic ty eave a b hief who was found a-straddle o anirsal They say aman_in the Gunni son country only twenty-aix years old who has kill-d twenty-seven men already. 1t 18 very rare that a young physician at- tains a practice like that at the age ot twenty-six The Kev, Mr. Green is to bs tried by a church tri unal in St. Joseph, Mo , on a harge of letting A voung wom i sit in his lap while tea hing hee a Sunday-school lesson. It is not known what Brooklyn church will secure Mr Green's services after the trial is concluded. An Aust n clergyman, whose name we suppress on necount of his sacred calling, was absorbed in thou ht a few Suidays ago, just before divine service be- kan, when he was approached by the or- ganist, who acked refe ring to_the pen- ing bymn: “What shall [ play?” “What kind of & hand have you got?™ responded the absentminded clersyman, —{Texas iftings., t S—— i Bowlegged Joo. In the dark and gloomy shadow Of a cliff in Colorado Sat Bowlo.ged Joe, a chieftain of the tes; Frown as black as Freuch oil blacking O'er his features (heauty lacking) Sombre hu h the buck was mad, you bet your hoots! For his painte, howling whoopers Had beeu scattered by the troopers In a scrimmage on the rangen hour be- And his heart was filled with sorrow, When he thought that on the morrow They wight come and wax it to the crowd some more! Round him s Heroes bold low And their murderonseyeball As they silent stood and list To the curses of infuriated Joe. Suddenly the chieft in pointed Skinny finger, ugly jointed, At the homes of settlers far out om the plain, There,” he cried, dwelle h, And nostrl murder.r-r smelleth, While thoug! ts of glory vengeance fire my brain? “he pale face 11 that loud resounded 'Mid the monn‘ain peaks, he bounded his feet, and danc: d as ne’er he'd danced befor! ‘Was t the war dance he was danci Oh? what me nt thatfearful prancio Would he flood that settler's peacefi home with gore? Was the dance preliminary T o swoop_ down from his eyrey— Or didéthe aborigine but j-st? Jest? A, no! a thousand swarming Insects were hisbronze hide warming— He'd been sitting ona yeliow jacket's newty MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. The divine Patti can singin seven lan guages, Bou icault is having & great succees at the Boston muscum in *‘The Colleen Bawn,” The Wiralfy Brothers will bring out “The Black Crook” at the Boston Globa theatre. Mies Edith Santley, a daughter of the poputa lish baritone, has made a sze cenaful drbut us a singer. Anna Dickioson’s debut as Hamlet has been again postponed, and is now set'| down for some time in February, in Bos- ton. So great was the desire to see Mra. Langiry on the stage that some of the audience p id, it is reported, as much as 850 for a stall. Mr. Maplenon's company will begin a season of 1talian opera at the Academy of Music, Philadelphis, on January = 9. “*yida,” *William Tell,” *‘Carmen,’” *! he Huguenot-, * *I1 Trovatore,” “Lohengrn” and *Rigoletto,” wil. form’ the re: ertory for the opening week, The intyoduction of the electric light in threatres is said to necessitate a revolution in the truditional costumes of the stave “wake-up,” as practiced under the gas re- xime. 'Che faise complexions, penciled eyes and brows, and artificial lights are all rought out iu hide us deformity by the new light. Patti is to sing at the Cincinnati Opera Festival, but uuder the mansgement of Abbey, ot of Mapleson. She is to appear in opera, but not & whole opera -itis to be opera on the half-shell, as it were, The nights o whi h she is to appear are Tues- duy, the 14th, and Saturday, the *:th of February, ani the operas selected are “Aida” and “Trovatore.” Mme. Mojeska v ill this season make her first appearan ¢ in St. Petersbure, having herctofure been restrained by political s-n- timents from accepring ths offers which have been made to her fr m the Russian capital, Her St, Petershurg +ngagement is for twenty nighty, during which rhe will producs Prince [hson’s “Norw,” The sub- acription for hor brief » ason was taken up almost a8 soon as opened, Sigzor Rossi's southern tour has been very successii'. Since his appoarance in elplhia 1o has played in Wiling- harleston, Savannah, A'danta Richunoud. In'the Wtter place hie was coived by » deputation of prowsnent citi- inan address of welcome, and in th d theatre uring the next t wil be in Baltimose snd Wahunaton, o Nie then eturns to New Y ork for a L snson nt the Academy of Muic, begin- ning Junuiry 17, The prospactus of the series of perfors- ancex of Wignor's ng of the Nibae lungs” at Her Majesty’s theatre next year has been pblished, Fonr sntire cyelos of four evenings each will be i during the month of slay under the direction of derr Anton Seidl, 0 the Leipzin theatre, T o list of vocalists already aamounced is very strong, comprising the mames of Frau Vogl, Fran Baicher-Kindermannand Her- nnke Vog, Searin, cicassnn acat Lilein, wd well ko in TaARy ue exponents’ o« Wagner's music. The whole of thescenery, propertios, etc., used at Bayreutk in 1876 will be taken to Lon. don for these performances, which will be superintended by the composer i3 person, Our Glorious Independence. What san be more glorious shan to be independent of suffering, cavsed by dys- jepais, indigestion, constipation, sick- headache, other diseaswss emanating from the stoma h, This an be easily ganived by @ tely use of BUkoook Bsoon Brrvens, Price 81,00, trial size 10 cents. 21w W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Orpon—Front Rowns (up stabm) in Hanscom' uow brick bullding, N, W. coraer Mftcents od Arsha $hvets, Enzland, 34 bishop tel 28,80 ¢l Treland, 12 bishops and 1. 00 ele I, 7 bih ol nies, 71 bishops and 3,050 ane Ulnites States, 68 Dishops gy ——— IMPIETIES. Beecher hitno faith in any temperance lecturer who bag not been drunk avd rolled in the gutter. When_a man knows how it foels ho can ¢ive others a fair illastras Signor Rossi |V Lots, FARMS, Lands. For Sale By BEMIS, FIPTEENTH AND DOUGLAS3TS,, | 000. Lot on Spruce street, near 6th streed, 51, Two lots on Scward, near King streot, 1850, No. 2613, Loton Seward, near King street, No. 247, Faur beautifn? residenco lots, near Creighton Collegze (or will sell u: parate), 33,000 46, Two lots on Churles, near Cuming 400 cach. 216}, Lot on 1daho near Cuming street, Oncacre lot on Cuming, near Dutton Furnhain, Isth street, ton Colleze stroet, Lot on Doilas, near 20th street, on Farnham, No 241, Lot near 2th 8 rect, 240, Lot 60 1y 99 fect on South Avenue, It on Bay , near 2d _troot, 1208152 1 t on Hamney, near 24th ar, nearirene street, )-110 by 441 fect on Sherman 0. y near 15th 20, Lot 236 fect on Dol street, make an offer, No. 217, Lot on ot on Lot on Isth, near Nicl d stroet, near Clark, %600 0. treet, 500. No. 207, Two lots on 16'h, near Pacificstreet, No. 205, Two lots on Castellar, near19th street, ). 204, beautitul residence lot o Division , near C.ming, $850. 205, Lot un ' Saunders, near Hamilton strect, 8550, No.199, Lot 16th street, near Paci%o, $600. \ Three lots on Saunders street, near Seward, $1,300. No. 108}, Lot on 20th ttreet, near Sherman No. 104}, Two lo's on 22d, ncar Grace street 9000 0 ch . 191 street, x1,200, No.'192}, two lots on 17th street, near White Lead W rke, ¥1,050. No. 1854, one fu.ll block, ten lots; neas the bar- racks, $400. 101, Tot on Parker, near Irane stzocs, $300. 0. 153, two loth ou’ Cass, near Slat treet, (gile edge,) 6,100, 151, lot on two lots on King, near-Hamilt 0. “Center, near Cuming stzeet, 150, lot on Pier, neir Seward . eyet, $660, 175, lot on Sherman avenue, neas Lzard 40, No.'1743, lot on_Cass, near 14th, ¥1,000, oo 170, ot on Pacific, near 14th strsst;, make ofters. No. 166, wix lots on Fareham, near 24th street, 1,45 to ¥2,000 each. No. 163, full block on 26th stwcet, nea race course, and three lots 'in Gise's addition uners and Cassing strects, $2,000, lo* on Callfornia strect, near €xeigh . 127, ncre lot, neas the head of St Mary's avenie, £,000. bout two acxes, near the tead of B8 Mauy No. ‘s avenue, 21,000, 126, lot on 15th strect, near White Lead Weake, 2525, No. 124, sixteen lots, near shot towor on the Belhevue road, $75 per ot. No. 1420137 fed (2 10ts) on 16th street, neaz Poppleton's, #1,60. No. 114, thirty h ere lot«in Milland sad Caxbwell's additions o Sherman aviauo, Spring and Siratoga strects, rger the b of green str et ear track, 550, o #1,200 each 0. 89, ot on Chicego, near 22d_strost, 1, 5008 No. 8%, lot on Cald seil, near Sanaders stivet L i No. 5, comer lot o Charlis, pean Saunders street, §100. No. s, lot on Lzardy near 21st, with two.sm hoxaes, 2 400, No. &, two lots om 19th, ni $2,60, 078, thrce lots on Harney, nar 10bh ssreet, ¢ Plercs wrcet, 00, No. 76, 90x132 {cv o0 Oth strees,posr Leaven- 00 2fcet, on Pacifle, nsankth otevet, 0. 69, GOXI32 fuet, 0 Dougks Ktrect, near 10th, §2,50 No. G0, vighten lots on 218, 234 and Saunilors SLreots, JEAr Grace anc AU e streck Dridge, $100 cack. b h N 6 one £ urth hock (150N12% fuct), ueariine Comvent of Poor laire on_iauiiton skaect, 116 e ond of red e car trak, 60, 1 N5, lot on Mary Sticet, ¥1,200, | N0, ot on talitch 1o No. %, lot on s 2600, No. 1, lt 2,000, Lots in Havbach's first and sccond additions, also in Pa E V. Smith’ ices and $ori, Vlice, nasr Hanscom Park; prices Irom w00 to #400 cach One huwdmd and fifty oo beautiful resi. dence lot, located on Hanslien srect, balf way between the turs table of 3o red strect car line and the waterworss Just wess of the Con Ulaire in Shiw's i 5t 9188 = and addition, and b of the Sisters Toor, B Priecs iange from terma ros, Wit a ind adfoining: the oity, 8t all ) rives. el 8 50000 the Deat resldeace lob in the city ot Omaha—any location you de ire—north, 4, south ar west, and at bed:xock pricos. > 220 chown husiness s in 41l the principad | Db >t upets of hniaha, vary it fronl e t o Bumdred n 4 wo Bundrod housed and ots ranging from $040 Lo 318,000, and lozzbed in every gt chs, Bemis Reav Estare Acency, 15th and Dc 1z'a Street, o TAEA