Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1882, Page 1

> oy v nqnone THE ELEVENTH YEAR. x!lnited States Depository X rRaT | | NationalBank OMX\HA —— —_— — - OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING, F DAy BEE EBRUARY 28 1882 THE TRIBUTE OF A FRIEND 213 THE RIVERTON ROBBERS. Important Capture of Despera- THE ZUNIS' JOURNBY. in the right knee with a rifle. The men eseaped, however, and wont back into Missouri. ~ Sheriff Ohandler fol- lowed the wounded man Wells for justly prominent. Thousands of road- ors have imagined him as the ragged, starving ohild, whose reality too often groots the eye in the squalid sections to the field. Stepping from civil life to the head of a regiment, the first order he received when ready to cross the Ohio was to assume command of More Light Shed on the His- 0 nearly three momths through the tory of the Agteo and Bl&maa Euloly on the naad of our large cities. Goveral Garfield’s [a brigade, and to operate as an inde- does by 1 Sheriff country but couMl never get near y : President infancy and youth had none of their [ pendent force in eastern Kentucky. 008 DY L0Wa Sheriis, enhough to him t¢ arrest him. He Toltec Tribes. J destitution, none of their pitiful fea- | His immediate duty was to chock the —— F OMAHA.—— . traced Norris to fhe gang that com- e advance of Humphrey Marshall, who was marching down the Big Sandy with the intention of occupying in connection with other confederate forces the entire territory of Ken- tucky, and of precipitating the state into secession. This was at the close of the year 1861. Neldom, if ever, has a young college professor been tures apfionllng to the tender heart and to the open hand of charity. He was a poor boy in the samo sense in which Henry Clay was a poor boy; in which Andrew Jackson was a poor boy; in which Daniel Webster was a poor boy; in the sense in which alarge majority of eminent men of America in all generations have been poor boys. Oor, 13th and Farnam Sts, mitted the Winsten robbery on July 15, 1881, when the conductor of the train was shot dgad, but the fellow escaped him by foing with the gang to their rendezgous, which it was im- possible to rea Wells was at that time suffe foo severely with his knee to join in the attack and was Kansas Ciry, Fobruary 27.—F, H. | The 8tock He Came From—The Cushing, of the bureau of uthnnlofi Ambition of Youth—The of the Smithsonian institute, passed through the city to Chicago this morn- Sucocess of Manhood. g, en route to Washington and Bos. el ton, with six chiefs of the tribe of . Zuni Tndians. Ho has spent threo| HiS Military Oareer—Services The Men Who Went Through the Bank 1n Daylight at Last Secured, After a Desperate Conflict 1 OLDE!T BANKING ESTABLISHMENT (N OMAHA. BUOOEBSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLISIND 1866, } ; Organized as » National Bank August 20, 1868 'OAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 800,000 | Which Two of the Parties | probably hiddén by his friends. The |years with tl\i‘u “;ihv, stud ydi" their in the House—Presi- llnlhlvro a [(ro)ut l':;“m“ldt“n“r il ins tlhmwn into a more embarrassing and { OPFICRRS AND DIRROTORS § two sheriffs went to Randolph, Wis,, | language and history, an is re- ° public speech, Mr. Webater bore this | discouraging position. He knew just SImaxan Kouxren, Prosdent. Were Wounded on Friday l..(., Farrel had to koep |searches have developed o vast fund dential Ideas. testimony: enough of n_\i&imry science, as he ex- Anum x‘mm Vle;:':’rmdunl. PO concealed, because he was known. |of new information that will modify, o ‘It did not happen to me to be|pressed it himself, to measure the ex- ! R P':mmn. Aborns, Both Robbers Helioved to Belong |1t was learned the men were |if not require the rewriting, of the| A3l Overshadowed By His Sincere | born in a log cabin raised amid the [tent of his i morance, and with a hand- ¥ Joun A. CrmigHToN, ropristors of the Commercial [ pages of Aztec and Toltec history. snowdrifts of New Hamjshire, at a ful of men he wasmarching, in rough 5\ rTmm, S Oudlitel b Wl.fm Gaug ouse. They had been there about [ His work is attracting great attention M‘:‘f:'rf:"'" period 80 early that when the smoke | winter weather, into a nu‘sflnge ODHKII- - i STy SN two months and were well-known by |from scientists, and will bring roso first from its rude chimney and | try, among a hostile population, to 4 Thi bank receives deposits withon regard tc | Special to Tur Ber. everyone. 41t was learned on Satur- |much honor to himself and the| Wasmiveron, iebruary 27.—The|curled over the frozen hills there was | confront a largely superior force under o {1 BRI AGGs LAtk LEtehh, Hastinos, Towa, February 27.—|day that r&rm was going to the post- mithsonian institute. Mr. Cushing | hall of the house of representatives | no similar evidence of a white man's | the command of ‘a distinguished grad- Draws dratts Sherift Chandler, of Fremont county, | office iu $he afternoun and Sheriff | has been adopted into the Zuni tribe, | was filled to overflowing with sena- [ habitation between it and the settle- [ uate of West Point, who had seen ac- on San Francisco and prineipn) \ ¥ y clties of the Unitod Btates, also London, D bl § " 1 e i nd mastered their language, which is i ments on the rivers of O y ivi i ice i . SR L e pflm,-:l'&un:;;mm b5 | and Sherif Farrel, of Mills county, Chandler ent there aud arrested him |and masf e guage, tors, members, officials and all others on the ors of Canada, Its|tive and important service in two pre of Europe, Bells paceengor tickets for emizranta by the In ‘man line mavias The Oldest Hstarlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Qaldwell, Hamilton & Co., arrived here this moruing from Ran- dolph, Wisconsin, bringing the noto- rious Poke Wells, of St. Joe, and Bill Norris, accused of the Riverton bank robbery on the 11th of July last, when the robbers overpowered the bank men and got away with $4,700. Poke fqught bravely, and shot Sherift Farrel, inflicting slight wounds, and was himself severely shot in the chest quietly, fellow wus not armed. He denied bis name and said he was Frank Johnson and was in_partuer- ship with O. H. Warner, at the Com- mercial. These were the names un- der which they were going in the town, and it can well be imagined considerable exiitement was stirred up by/ the announcement the men were train robbers of the Jesse James stamp/, Sheriff Farrel then found it necesaary to go at once to the hotel to seoure Wells, alias Warner, and he unwritten. He is second in authority in the tribe, and has been admitted to hopes to get this honor conferred by taking these chiefs east to perform on the shore of the Atlantic, probably at Plymouth Rock, a certain religious ceremony which they can ouly per- form at the ocean. This ceremony, in minutest detail, has been handes down by tradition through thou:ands of years probably, but so remote was its origin that they have no account all but one rank, the highest. Hej who could obtain admission. Mr, Blaine spoke for over an hour, and was listened to with keen attention, i that part of his remarks concerning ovents immediately preceding the as- saegination being the most anxiously looked for. The Eulogy.. Mz, Presivest: For the second time in this generation the great de- ttments of the government of the mted States aro assombled in the hall ok representatives to do honor to remains still exist. I make toit an annual visit. I carry my children to it to teach them the hardships endured by the generations which have gone before them. T love to dwell on the tender recollections, the kindred ties, the early affections, and the touching nurratives and incidents which mingle with all T know of this primitive family abode.” With the requisite change of scene the same words would aptly portray the early days of Gurfield. The pov- ceding wars, The result of this campaign is a mat- ter of history. The skill, the em- durance, the extraordinary energy shown by Garfield, the courage he im- parted to his men, raw and untried as himself, the measures he adopted to increase his force and to create in the enemy's mind exaggerated esti- mates of his numbers, bore perfect fruit in the routing of Marshall, the capture of his camp, the dispersion of his forces, and the emancipation of an AN ECEITRSS. and wrist and badly beaten about the | did 80. On going into the office he |even traditional of when it was the memory of a murdered presidept. | erty of the frontier, where all are en- [important territory from the control SR head. The outlaws were taken to tuld the clerk he wanted to see War- purfurmeg, or, in other words, ol Lin& fol! ut the closo of a mighty gaged in a common struggle and where [ of the rebellion. Coming at the close Businees troreced same ma that of an {ucor Sidn;ay s fstabon ner and the latter was called. He[Wwhen this tribo was located on the|siragglein which the passions of men [® common sympathy and hearty co-|of a long scries of disastors to the porated oank, ! 5 Accounts keph In currency or gold euhjeot & aleht check without notice. Certificates of deposit ssucd payablo in throe, aix and twelve months, searing (nterast, or oc ‘demand without interest Advances made 0 custoiners on approved sect riticn at market rates of interest. Buy and sell geld, bills of exchange, govern ament state, county and city bonds. Draw, sight drafts on England, (vsland, Seqs Qand, and ali parts of Europe. Bell Europoan passage tickets National Aseociated Pross. Curcaco, February 27.— Sheriffs Farrel and Chandler, of Iowa, passed through this city yesterday with two prisoners captured in Randolph, Wis., on Saturday, Wells and Norris. The prisoners were strongly guarded. The parties were enroute to Fremont coun- ty, Towa. Wells lay on a cot with the bed clothing half drawn over him. Across his forehead and breast were recogniged the sheriff. When the lat- ter said he wanted to speak with him, Waells at once began to draw a_revol- ver, turning sideways. Farrel knew that one or the other must die and he whipped out his pistol and fired be- fore [Wells had quite raised his. The ball ptruck Wells in the left breast and/coursed over the ribs, lodging in the right breast. The sheriff rushed on him, but received a shot in the glanced on the skull and merely shores of an ocean. They belong to the family of Pueblo Indians hut have a higher civiiization than other tribes. They arve an agricultural and pastoral peopld, having the highest success in the culture of corn and common vegetables, while their| peaches and apricots are said to be unsurpassed. The Fueblo of Zuni is near the western boundary of Newi Mexico and thirty-five miles south of if possible an enlargement of territo- | had deeply stirred. The tragi- cal termination of his great life added but another to the lengchened succes- sion of horrors which had marked so uiany lintels with the blood of the ficat born, - Garfield was alein ina day of peace, when brother had been re- conviled to brother, and when anger and hate had been banished from the ‘laud, . “Whoever shall hereafter draw ait of murder, if he will show operation lighten the burdens of each, is & very different poverty, different in kind, different in influence and effect from Ahat conscious and humiliatin, ‘ndigence which is every day force to contrast itself with neighboring wealth on which it feels a sonse of grinding dependence. The poverty of the frontier is indeed mo poverty. It is but the beginning of wealth, and has the boundless possibilities of the rawing, or even a corn-husking, isa union armies, Garfield's victory had an unusual and extraneous importance, and in the popular judgment elevated the young commander to the rank of a military hero. ~ With less than two thousand men in his entire command, with a mobilized force of only eleven hundred, without cannon, he had met an army of five thousand and defeated them--driving Marshall’s forces suc- cessively from two strongholds of the Ohio, an experienced and able sol- (COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MA I8 , head. As he was expecting the shot [Fort Wingate on the Atlantic &t g&'it has boen exhibited wher: h | future always opening before it. No|their awn selection, fortified with ane 't bluody ~bandages which marked | oy o po T [Emanfis he had | Pacific railroad. Other objects of | g s/ last to lm:o Yoon f:,;::d man ever grew up in the agricultural |abundant. artillery. = Major General wounds he received in the struggle in | 0q his head and the ball|Mr. Cushing's trip are to scoure forlet him not give it tho grim visage | Fegions of the west where & house- | Buell, commanding the department of Randolph. His swarthy face was of <hi glrow knitted by r‘z- i “0UR CONTINENT, ——TIR AW —— ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, The Demand Still Increasing. 75,000 Copies of No. 3 Ca led for. Among the contents cf number 8, whichisnow iz¢a y and for salo everywhere, will be found con- tributions from such prominent authors as Philip Bourke Maiston, aary N. resoott, Dnald G. Mitchell, Julian Ilawthorne, Edward Everett | Hale, Prof, Henry E. Shepherd Mabel Collins, ‘George Parsons Lathr. p, Dr. F. L. Oswald, Mrs, . A. Bengon and Harry Castiemon, besides all perfectly calm and occasionally as he heard mention of some daring deed he had committed his eyes woul twinkle and a smile would come to hj lips as he recalled the ace to mind. He is a man of 30 years, all muscle.and no flesh; his form is as straight as an arrow and his well-shaped head is set on broad and square shoulders. He is about 6 feet ten inches high, features very regular, aud might be called hand- tore through the scalp without affect- ing the bone. They closed in a rough and tumble, each holding on to his revolver; they rolled on the floor and exchanged seven shots while in a prostrate position. Wells turned his wrist sufficiently to reach the sheriff’s head and fired a ball through the rim of his hat. The sheriff fired and the bull passed through Wells' left arm. Again Wells raised his weapon in po- ry for the grazing ot the cattle and sheep of the Zunis, and to convince them of the necessity of educating their children in the ‘east. Mr. Cushing’s arrival in Boston has been venge, - face black with settled bhate. . him draw, ratner, a decor- ous, smooth-faced, bivui,ess demon; not 80 much an exampls . { human na- ture in its depravity auu in its par- anticipated by elaborate preparations for the performances of the strange Zuni ceremony. Triumpnant Shermax, National Associated Press. Corumsus, February 27.—In reply oxysms of crime, as an 1nfernal bewg, afilend . in the ordinury del:y and davelopment of his character,” ' FAMILY HISTORY, From the landing of the Pilgrims|freeholder which has been the patent | tial rewa: matter of common interest and help- fulness, with any other feeling than that of broad-minded, generous inde- pendence. for the future citizenshi government of the republic. dier of the regular army, publhshed an order of thanks and congratulation on the result of the Big Sandy cam- This honorable indepen- | paign, which would have turned the dence marked the youth of Garfield | head of a less cool and sensible man as it marks the youth of millions of | than Garfield. the best blood and brain now training | his services had called into action the and future | highest qualities of a soldier, and Garfield | President Lincoln supplemented these Buell declared that was born heir to Jand, to the title of | words of rsni“ by the more substan- of a brigadier general's SR Hdman Al u S OnE Andihradiat Ball into Marxala ] at Plymouth till the uprising against [and port of self respect with the | commission, to bear date from the da; m;fi: l:ln::a::dnl;rr-;: tfiz?fk:x:ll‘{r‘-: 2:&::5‘5!:&:;\ i‘:'-l“‘l‘(-iu £'°1§Z§’i:r°ehlll:fk'fl?: er:e right shoulder, the ball ripping away ::,:,:’er!g;::et(fit::tgz,.sfi:t’,;;":; Chll'fu t, about t\wng thousand | An, {o-Suxon race ever since Hengist [of his oisive victory over Mmh&ll" S Dioe senttres. - Address, P hoad is h{gh d surmounted with a | through his thick coat and grazing | letter from Senator Sherman im ng| Horsa landed on the shores of [ The Our Continent Publishing Co., the flesh and came out * of the sleeve which he refers to the matter of hig emigrants oame trom old land to | an Now As they came in pur- [ England. His adventure on thecanal thick growth of jet black hair. . His | j.0or1™ jnches below the shoul- |investigati it of i tual £ d eccle-| —un alternative botween that and th T MIIIEARTADA S AR 4 i i . oul- | investigation by the seuate as to hig|*uit'of intelloctual freedum and eccle- | —un alternative between that and the | of Garfield fully sustained its brilliant PHILADELPHIA, :;1:? ;;e atrn]:fil‘\tu;n,yi. g;\;:: r':ll:;::%“:it“l; der. Wells threw his right munngegment nyma treasury” during siastical independency rather than for | deck of a Lake Erie schooner—wa# &| beginning. v]m, his new commission ‘“WILLIAM GENTLEMAN |+ ourlm.g moustoche. He would im- | 3T around Farrel's neck, | his administration, Dr. Scott has fop gfldly, hono por and smfil., the emigra- l.‘ln‘ner boy’s devicefor enrlnm maney, | he was agsigned to the command of a P press one &t first sight as being a ge E;?i:xi? his ml::ple an%“fi":; o th‘;ut‘:?lll many years been the secrotary's pers "'K : whon the con- | just as the New England lad N8 8 | hrigade in the army of the Ohio, and =83 ; betty erous and courageous fellow, however. sonal and-special friend. The senas n in ear: | poesibly great career by sailing Ore | {ook part in the second apd decisive . ¢ g r ;1| lodged in the office ceiling, leaving a | 4o, D lad the mast on a coasting vessel or on a ) t in the great v Q.tp A‘Stre,et G.rocer' ;“hm“d n:; l:: ufiefl:i.my lw"‘hl long black streak on Farrel's face. yo:.:al’:,:m '::l & recial ve merchantman bound to the farther ',‘e} m ‘ g e.:: lleaiD |, 18 HEADQUARTERS FOR - |y} e’ foct, shackled togauner, his g,‘;g““fln‘;":;’“i“' he biage while | my . enomion, mad o A oD wolt By o v:,‘”“""s, ooy | M nok;eapeci ® Gar-. "STAPLE & FANOY amunm_sl ha.ds folded on his kuees. He testuntn%oughfl ogut alone, shaking {rhatel suppORed Iy aR e T deaerter to leave after 1640, The op- No 1 g vhich Lemons and Oran=es, presented a decided contrast to his partner. He was morose and sulien the building in their superhuman ef- beneficial term of duty-in the treasu- ry. Iamrequired to contest dead- portumty had then cowe on the soil manly_man, feels anything: of shame in looking/back to early strug- | #énséwas called into exercise in com: Y l % ¥ : forts to master each other. Three| peats and liars for my reputation, [of England for that great contest| o with adverse circumstances, and | pleting the task, assigned him by Gien- Choice Butter and Eggs ::u‘ii(;ll?:::fx:fy t::,keikmi';h v;efi:o::; shots were fired without effect. Wells | Syill it is tho order of th{:ds)l" to thus | Which established tho authority of go man feels a worther pride, than rl'l‘ uell of l"“““f“'“fifl bhyl'idzfll JAIEROIALTY; resting quietly. He would not speak began to weaken from loss of blood | break down, if possible, all who are parliament, gave religious freedom to | wy o he has conquered the obstacles [and re-establishing lines of railwa; GIVE HIM A CALL. b e Bt kel and his weapon was wrested from him. | ot of a certain school. The men O.h:lpeoplo, w":i Cln-m-; to the block, | ¢ 420 progress. But no one of noble | communication for the army. His Jani6dim more intently on his chains when He was then surrounded. The party [ who are putting forward these les|and commitied to tho hands of ocoupation in this useful but not bril- . 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, questioned about his arrest: He is about the height of Wells, and was at once made preparation for departure and left on the rext train and slanders are irresponsible. A suit with them for damages would be Oliver Cromwell the supieme execu- tive authorivy of Englaud. The Eng— ) mould desires to be looked upon as having occupied a menial position, as having been repressed by a feeling of liant field was varied by Bervice on courts martial of importance, in which 1 i i i ok sai ish emigration was never renewed, |: . .5 : — It d broad- | With the prisoners, Wells had on his| g joke and the jail a refuge. There g inferiority. or as having suffered the |department of duty he won a valuable EANSAS CITY, g;;’:;t&“b‘hfi‘yh_‘:.' “t'h_““mfl""w“ person two large army revolvers of aro others behind them in their [80d from theso twenty thousand men | iy 'oF boberty until "fiie{ R fou e tatitm ati taataog i tia ot R aan 40 calibre, eighteen inches long. attacks Who with a small emigration from Scotland y i i nches lon upon me. they 4 at the hand of charity. General Gar- | securing the approval of the able and / ' St J & G fl Blufis :z‘:riypzli):a:?duE!y'h:ru;:;;x:‘:'}:fil-?:fi]: They were slung about his waist with | are T am not prepared to disclose, 1t and from France are de-cund‘adlthe field’s youth pruenwya 10 hardships | eminent judge advocate-general of. the db.J08 []1HH ing oyes could be seen oscasionally | 2P0\t Which also held a double row |js manifest that the proceeding was | Yast numbers who have New England | yich family love and family energy |srmy. That of itself was warrant. to LIRO.AD scanning the faces of visitors, The | Of cartridges as big as a little finger. | not to disclose any irreifllflrififli"‘ha e I G .| did not oyercome, subjested” him to | honorable fame; for among the great !‘A!, xR owLY orbs were small and restless, and he | IL° 83id that he intended to kill the | treasury department, but to malign| In 1085 the rovocation of the edict|no privations whioh hedid not cheer-|men who in those trying days gave 7 4 squinted 80 much at times as to near- shoriff, and would have done 80 if|ne, The great mass of the charges|of Nantes by Louis X1V scattered to|fully accept, and left no msemories|themselves, with entire devotion,. to- Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS Iy close the lids completely. He is they had not come to ciose quarters. | were not attempted to be sustained. [other countrics four hundred thous- | sgvo those which were recalled with | the service of their country, one who AND THE EAST slightly round-shouldered, his face is —_— About ull that 1s left to which they and Protestants, who were among the | delight, and transmitted with prefit | breught to that service “the ripest From Omahaand the West. | 5wn, and his choeks Ainkeniand’s Vandal Arrested. hang an imp:tmunh cha, mincoudu:b #u-t l}?wl{; a-:t and Tm{f"';"“ of [ and with pride. ltvi'urning, the umjt fervid elogpence, e A q § 3 3 of Pitney, who attempted to make the [ French subjects —merchants of capi- 3 " iti he most varied attainments, who A ENAEORE Chandler says, has always been | ;I GRSy HYust tor 59 | cxpenses of the Sherman committe | oraftemen, superior at the time to all| kv iied®and ot wero sufiicient to do- | P8use, who in the day of triumph sat > . 5 X the one to ’plnn robberies; #nd |t tan o ':?d" b, 1P l?d“l’ "8 | and the charge that certain work was |others in Furope, A considerable velop in him an intense desire to|Té®erved and silent and grateful— as, DallyPassengerTra\ns conduct the retreat. Wells said that been'arcestecion suspicion oficetaaina g not my buildings by treasury em- | number of these Huguenot French the monument to Major Andre near learn. He could read at three years Francis Deak in the hour of Hungary’s SRAOHING ALL ho saw never tho James boys but |rpeoe . s ployes at the cost of the government. | came to Americu; a fow landedin New | " 00 114 aach winter he had the delivonuw-wu;wphfl.nlt, of Ken- BASTERN AND WESTRUX S(T(E3 with «B5° | o116, and was never with m‘m’; TS x{‘l::{x:;:g" The prisoner is not yet |} CF EnE charge, it was not | England and became honorably prom- udvngn;age of the district school, He |t4ckY, Who in his honorable retire- OTHER LINL , 10bbery. The train pillaging during even pretended that I knew anything inent in its history, Their nameshave read all the books to be found within ment enjoys the reapect.and admiras opad wishe Bal the last few years was conducted by ; about the payment by Pitney|iu large part become anglicised, or |} " 10" 0f his noquaintance; some | tion of all who love the union and the Nl:: fl'lno:‘;fng“g:rs“i':fi “!‘\n:w‘::h-:a:x an entirely d\yfl‘eremgang, and Jawes| Lawyers caif be hired almost every- | of any of the expenses | have disappeared, but their blood is| ¢%y 0y o0 ¢ by hénrt. While yot states, ; A y I'lm l’m}:m:yi&-mlaf. And tho celabrat- | g known nothing of the robberies | where, and in some places Judges can the Sherman committee, nor did any | traceable in many of the most repu- i uhildhooghe Was s constant sto- Early in 1803 Garfield was assigned oo that your ticket roads VIA nANEA QITY, T. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rai, aond, 'via 8t. Joaeph and 8¢, Louls Tickets for sale ab all coupon stations in tn and took no part in them., The pa- pers, he said, were always laying everything to the James brothers be- not only be hired but bought. This has been done repeatedly in New York, but the Brooktyn Judiciary do member of the committee know of such payment, but they were express- ly told by the man who furnished the table families, and their fame is per- petuated in honorable memorials and useful institutions. dent of the bible, and became familiar with its literature. The dignity and earnestness of his speech in his ma- to the highly important and responsi- ble post of chief to General Rosearaus then at the head of the army of the J. F. BARNARD, cause they ‘did mnot know anything |not appear to be for sale. At tho|stationery paid for by the treasury| ' From theso two sources, the Eng-|turer life gave evidence of this early | Chmberland. Perhaps in a great A g;.IDAl'V‘V_EB. d“‘:m Supk ftjl;::;‘h.“%v) about the facts and could not get up 4 | General Term of Supreme Court in |that it was contributed to the cause ( jish-Puritan and the French-Hugue- training. At eighteen years of age military campaign no. subordinate 3 g . , Ao, Anoy Bowoky, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farnhaw streed, A B Sausann Goneral Agent, OMAHA,'NE " FAST TIME! In golng East take the Chicago & Northwest- sensation without attributing it to some one that was well known, Sheriff Farrel belioves what Wells suys, for he has pretty good evidence that his two prisoners were the ring- leaders in all the daring express rob- beries, and thinks a true record of the facts would make Wells and Norris more notorious than the James boys or any other desperadoes, living or dead. The reward which Brooklyn on Monday Judge Dykman told the Elevated Railway monopolies that the day was not nigh when they could ‘*‘buy out the law or shove by justice.” Upon a wmotion to contirm the favorable report of a commission appointed to inquire whether the East River Bridge and Steam Transit Com- pany should be allowed to build an elovated railroad through the city against the wish of a majority of the by some of Mr. Sherman’s friends, When I did hear of it I required the money to be promptly refunded to the treasury by the persons who bad improperly received it. As to the work done on my building, I was able in every case but two to show that 1 had padfor it, and the tressury did not, as was testified by the two men whose services were paid by Pitney for me; it was shown he not, came the late president—his father, Abram Garfield, being de- scended from the one, and hismovher, Eliza Ballou, from the other. It was good stock on both sides— none better, none braver, none truer, There was in it an inheritance of cour- sge, of manhness, of imperishable love of liberty, of undying adherence to principle, Garfield was proud of his blood; and, with as much satis- he was able to teach school, and thenceforward his ambition was to ob- tain a college education, To this end he bent all his efforts, workin;} in the harvest field, at the carpenter’s bench and, in the winter season, the common schools of the neighborhood, thus laboriously occupied he found time to prosecute his studies, and was 80 successful that at twenty-two years While of age he was able to enter the junior officer requires sounder judgment and. quicker knowledge of men than the chief of staff to the commanding,gen- eral. An indiscreet. man in such a position can sow more discord, breed more jealousy and disseminate more strife than any other officer in the entire organization, When General Gurfiold assumedihis new duties he found various troubles already welld developed and seriously affecting the. the sheriffs receive f r their capture | property-owners residing along the had ' the money in his hands| g iy us'if ho were s British noble- | class at Willinms College, then under ";‘"“‘; ’f"]d "é’i”i‘,’l“’:yflf the army of the. - PO O is $10,000, offered by the bankers at | proposed route, @ decision adverse to | ¢ the ;,‘m"’l for that t“wfi man reading his stately ancestral rec- | the presidency of the venerable and ,“F':“‘lfi: ane, 4tk "' 3:""35; th? hllhlv- wox" ol intortmation calon 11 ¥, Rivertown, Tows, whom the despera- | the company was promptly rendered. | purpose. Perhaps it is not worth |, qin Burke's Peerags, he spoke of [honored Mark Hopkins, who, in the {PArtitlity, and the tact wath which he- 4 ent, 14th an iy Dopot,o _ Agem, O Jal7m&e tt Real Estate 5,000 PIECES PROPERTY!I For Sale By JOHN M. CLARKE, 8. W cor;lzogglfm aund 'llmgs . | does robbed i July last, - |oners were born and raised in Bu- The prs- chanan county, Missour, and led a roving life ~from boyhood. The southwest became dangerous for them after the daring train robberies of 1879 and 1880, They crossed the Missouri river into Towa and commit- ted a number of depredations which drew the attention of Sheriffs Farrel and Chandler. On July 10, 1881, two horses were stolen from a farmer near Sidney, Towa, and the sheriffs fixed on e;lelln and Norris as the thieves and started after them. Just before the desperadoes crossed into Towa they attacked a man ona street of Maysville, Kansas, and obliged him to give up §1,600 at the point of a pistol. On_the day fol- lowing the stealing of the horses two men drove up to Davis & Sexton's private bank in Riverton, Iowa, and robbed the institution of $4,700. Chey had driven into town on horse- back and hitching their steeds walkea into the bank ostensibly to transact some business. Walls held a revolver o Sexton’s head and forced him to give up all the money in the place. I'hey mounted their horses and rode »ff, but Bexton gave the alarm and a posse followed the robbers cver the prairie and one of the partyshot Wells The court held that while rapid trac- sit might be necessary, it was also a necessity, and a paramount one, that private rights and private prop- erty should be protected. udge Dykman declared that the construc- tion of an elevated railway without compensation is coufiscation, and that :flmge:;ufit;ln must be assured before- A the corporation proposin, to buildylueh a mfl?" All thpia il:o verg plain and simple. There is nothing abstruce or recendite about it. The points are quite elementarv, in fact, it does not call for great learning in the law to comprehend them. It was time, however, that these clear prin- ciples should be announced from the Bench. This opinion of Judge Dyk- man is not only good law in Brooklyn but it is equally good law in Philadel- phia. —_————— A Double 8lip, Springfield Republican, A Chicago editor says that ‘‘Oscar Wilde gets $200 a night for being an ass,while we remain poor,” and a 8t. Louis ditto retorts, ‘‘Imitations,broth- er, are often more taking than the real thing “brother” appears to have been inad- vertent. while to state this much to you, for the testimony will soon be printed and will speak for itslf, but 1 wish you and all friends in Ohio to undex- stand not a single thing is shown that is mot entirely consistent with the highest personal honor on my part,” Rt ey Promise of & Fruitful Year, Chicago Herald, dant yield of fruit in the east. ~ It tions of Delaware, New Jeisey, and Maryland, that the buds are abundant and healthy, and the owners of orchards are looking confidently for a large crop, — “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last. Ask out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed hugs; L5e boxes Ex-Asmsfstant Postmaster. CiNciNNaTI, O,, Bept. 2, 188, H. H, Wagner, & : Bms—~1 have used your Safe hidney and Liver Cure for chronie dysentery, the most bappy results. fob 28-dlw Jossru H, THURNTON, humself as ninth in descent from those who would not endure the op- rreuion of the Stuarts, and seventh n the descent from the brave French Protestants who refused to submit to arque, bor in this field of reseal been represented. The; Preston; they were at Bunker Hill, at Saratoga, and at Monmouth, and | honors 8o varied, so elevated, within y in his own person had battled for the | period 0 brief and to & wanso same great cause in the war which |young, is without a precedent or parallel in the history of tha/uuuntry. preserved the union of the states, Af A BOY, Losing hie father before he was two But the use of the word | contracted while in the srmy, with | years old, the early life of Garfield | no other military kno: fullness of his powers, survi estimable service, The history of Garfield’s life to this riod presents no novel features, kle tyranny even from the Grand Mon-| had undoubtedly shown persevezance, solf-wacrifice and ambi- General Garfield delighted to dwell tiun-—qullitlsl which, be it fozthe on these traits, and during his only | hover of our country, are evenywhere The prospect for a large yield of visit to England, he busied himself in | to be found among the youn winter and spring wheat in the West discovering every trace of his fore- | America. 8 is matched by a promise for an abun- fathers in parish registries and on an- | Williams onward, to the heur of his in | cient army rolls, Bitting with a friend | tragical death, Garfie}d’s carcor was reported from the peach growing sec- | 10 the gallery ot the house of com-|eminent and exceptional. mons one night after a long day's la- | working through his edscational pe- :31, he said |riod, receiving his diploma when with evident elation that in every war | twenty-four years of age, he soemed in whioh for three centuries patriots |at one bound to spring into brilliant of English blood had struck sturdy | and conspicucus snccess. Within six blows for constitutional government | years he was s and human liberty, his family hud |a college, siate senator of Ohio, major were ut|general of the army of the Umted druggist for “Rough on Rats.” 1t clears | Marston Moor, at Naseby and at|States, aud representative elect to the self-reliance, men of But from his g national congress. A combination o HIS ARMY LIVE, 8 the eminent pupil to whom he was of in- uabion at Blowly essively president of wiedge than such {spught to allay these dissensions andi t)) discharge :Ks duties of his new and. trying position will always remain one. of the most nrikinfi proofs of his grest versatility. His military duties elosed. on the memorable field of Chickamau- g, o field which however disastrous to the usion arms gave to him bhe og- casion of winning imperishable launels. The vexy rare distinction was agaorded him of & great gromotion for his bra~ very on a field that was loat, Presi- denv Bincoln sppointed hima major- general in the army of the United States for gallant and weritorioua conduct in the babtle of Chickamauga. The arwsy of the Cuwberlana was reorganized undev the command of General Thowas, who promptly offer- ed Garfield one of its divisions, He | was extremely desirous to accept the position, but was embarrassed by the fact that Yo had, a year before, been t olected to congress, and the time when be must take his seat was draw- g near. He preferred to remain in the military service, and had within his own breast the largest confidence of success in the wider fiold which his new rank epened to him. Balancing Garfield’s army life wag bpgun with | the arguments on the one side aud the other, anxious to determine what was was one of privation, but its poverty | as he had hastily geined from books | for the hest, desirous above all thil has been made indelicately and un: |in the few mon preceding his march | o do his patriotio duty, ha was deciks