Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1882, Page 1

) and THE RLEVENTH YEAI OUR GUARDIAN ANGELS. Long and Busy 3ession of the City Council The Proceedings Not Fxceed-| ingly Important, | But Interesting to All and Should be Road. The eity council met last ovening, the entire body being present. The jour lar and special meetings was read and approved. al of the preceding regu- PETITION, AND COMMUNICATIONS, From tho mayor recommending the payment of §186 to Felix Slaven for articles taken from him by the city. Adopted and allowed. There was conside in regard to the question of paying the entire bill presented by Mr. Sla- ven, which amounted to something over £400, but the council finally res ferred the matter to the committee on able discussion claims. Andrew Rosewater, city engineer, was granted one week's leave of ab- sence fsom the city. KFrom the city engineer submitting profile of 17ch, 18th, 19th, Juckson, Leavenworth, Muason and Pierce streets with an ordinauce grade of me and recommending adoption. Referred to the committee on streets and grades, From the ecity physician reporting there were no ca small the city, not reported. Filed. Several bills from attendants at the small pox hospital were allowed. Petition from Wm. M. Dwyer and others, requesting the removal of a| crossing on Jetlerson strect Lo Capital | avenue. Filed. From Frederick KK and others, requesting that steps ve taken to have | such legislation at thy oxtra session of | the legislature as will assist the 1 road and citizens to completo the pro- posed viaduet across the railway tracks on Llth street at the e st possible day. Referred to the judiciary cotn- | POX i b} seted tha OMAHA i OMAHA WEDNESDAY MOR op one team was about all | her, and, as stated, « was 1 w used, and that six men woere kept [ covered u [ rut busy | was teirn o e resol 1 was referred to the | bl le \ wor i committee ou streets and grades | ful wou By O'Keefe, to thy cateh | Tt wa me tha basins on the corners of Thirteenth | Denver ox 10 hore at i85 and Leavenworth | m., must have the killing, but I'he city engineer made a statement fan examination the engine after that catch basins were almost a neees- | reached this city proved that such sity for this strect, and recommended | was not the case attontion to some of the cateh basins | The inquest resulted in a verdic already constracted. ac otdance with the facts so far as The resoution was amended, in- structing the city engmeer the necessary catch basins, Adopt By Stull, requesting the mayor to place a box at each of the polls at the next da unicipal election, in which ] 6 shall as to whether shall lease Jefferson square for the erection of a city halt and market house, Adoped. By O'Keefe, to grade ground on Thicteenth and Fifth on Willinms to lay walks. Referred to committes on st cets and grades. Corby, instructing the ity clerk ifty the gas company to repair all ot lamps. Adorted. y Corby, instructing the city engi- 0 report as to the best mens of protection for the sewer on Eighth and Doulass, Several sidewalk referred. Yore resolutions were REPORTS 01 COMMITTEES. O clasms, vemmonding the pussage of two appropriation ordinarces, O judiciary, recommending the filing of certain documents, Adopted. On judiciary that they cannot in and settle tax claims On claims recommending passage of ordinane Adopted. Ou claims nending of certain bills. Adopted On streets and grades reporting ad- versely on the matter of reducing the width of uam street to sixty feot Adopta O public property and improve- Wnents, recommend that the ordi- nance for the v eation of streets and alleys, respecting which the petition of (eorge W. Morford and others was received, be taken from the files and considered. This report excited considerable &.cussion and one or two of the mem- bers got pretty wa Mr. Dailey us- serting that he would bet the ars payment mittee and city attorney. From Will H Riley and others, trect. the city marshal instrue the water company pipe at onc From O, F. Davis and other ing for steps to scour tion for the sceuring of th ferred to above. Referred to the judi ciary commitec and city attorne, From H. W. Yates, requesting per mission to move the Brash building into 12th street to make room for the | new buildirg of the Nebraska national | bank, and agreeing to remove it on | completion of same. Referred to the | committee en streets and grades L power to act From Boggs & Hill and others, asking for the lowering of the of nam street, by the court hous Referred to committee on streets and grades. From W. R. Johnson, as crosswalk on northwest cornor of Burt | and Twenty-second streets. Granted. | The application and bond of J. C Elliott & Co., for license as drain | layers were approved. A large number of claims, mostly for small pox expenses were allowed or referred to the appropriaie mittees. | From the city treasurer in regard to the payment of a tax errov 5 assessed against lot 1, block 142 ferred to judiciary committee. On moton all accounts but salaried officers, were allowed and all other| referred. From Chas. Gurdoer, bidding for construction of sidewalks. Reterred | to committee on sidewalks and bridges. | Two bids for printing lamp-posts | and numbering them we received | from Wi, Ross and James Heath and from C. J. Emory. . Referred to con- | mittee on yas | A bid of 8091 45 for the old |||-~(4; house ground was reccived from James | A. Woodman, and cue of 300 from | Wi, Connor. Referred to com:mitiee on public property andimproveumnts. 13ids for lot 5, in block H, were reo- Granted and | 'd - to notify | d 10 remove | | ing for| le- ceived, as follo 00, trom James K. Morton; §2,320, from Joha J. Burns; §3,050, from Wm Henry | Mulcah $2,800, from John Quinn; $2,600, Jumes W. Barret.; | $2 €10, from A, R. Dufrene; $2,412.75, | from R Wilde; $2.520, from F. C. Festuer; £2,600, from Frank Mur $2,725, from F. H. Davis; 2,525, from John H. Horbuch, This is the lot across from the Cozzens house. Referred to committee on public property and improvements. RESOLUTIONS. By Hornber, instructing the | street commissioner to repair cross walk on Fourteenth street and Capi- tolavenue, Adopted. By Dailey, to drain the pond on Tenth and Chicago streets. Adopted. By Duiley, to issue certain tax re- ceipts on payment of interest Adopted. By Duiley, to plcw out gutters on North Sixteenth street and prevent accumulations of stagnant water there. Adopted, By Hornbergor, instructing the eity clerk to advertise for bids to pave Douglas stroet and cross streets from the east sido of Seventh strect to the east side of Sixteenth. M. McNamara thought this re lution too far ahead of the time Mr. Hornberger defended it, said there wus a petition for such an object in the city clerk’s offico signed by a majority of the property owners | on the stroet | The resolution took the c and | il by | surprice, and there was considerable discussion on it, ater which it was referred to the comittee on streets and grades, By Dunhaui, ¢ ommissioner's reduce the strect | © o one team nnll Ford, the street commissioner, | { ondmendi; | W | the crew of freight train 2 that Mr. Hemun didn't know what the report w The report was recommitted. On £ a0 gas Jamp on Toi \dopted \ rules, forms aud p centh and € ing, rec- ha Pulglish On waterw pokiiug estimate of work in bill of H. W. recommending allonance of same. Adopted. Ga same recommending passa cer{pin ordinances. Adopted. ORDINANG of An ordinance to place money now m the fund and special duy the general fund was passed under a suspension of the rules. Aun ordiuance granting the 0. & and B. & M. railway companies the righs of way on several s waa brought up and laid over uatil nlar coure on the third reading. n ordinance to establish the grade of cortain streets in Kountze & Ruth’s ddition was read a first and second time and referred to the committee on streets av The ordina way to the U, P, sread the second time and being d was passed unanimously. The ordinance granting the right of way to the 0. & 5. W.and il & M. companics was tuken up and passed unanimously. On motion for one week. 5. anting the right of FITZGER=LD'S FATE, A Widoew Woman With Five Children Killed by the ars Sho is Horribly Mutilated by a Passing Frelght Train, Tihe news of a terrible accident reached this city last nizht by tele- graph to the Union Pacific headquar- The tragedy occurred on Mon- day night about four miles this side of Chapman, the first station east of Grand Island, and 143 miles west of Omaha, the discovery being made by . 19, west bound, about 8:30 yesterday forenoon. 1t appears that Mrs, Ida Fitzgerald, a widow woman and the mother of five children, lived near the szene of the fatal occurrence and had down to Girand Island to make some purchases, returaing home on No, 10, which leaves Grand Island at 10:30 p. m. About three miles east of Chapman is a private crossing at which it _is customary for trains to stop and let passengers living near there off. Mrs, Fitzgerald lived south of this cr and it was there that she wis ight. rain, how- ever, stopped a mile further and she, of course, discovered her mistake after gotting off the cars, and probably started Lo roturn to the crossing. The fog was so thick that it was impossible much, and it is eaid woman had been some, and, though not tod, was probably slecpy. It is believed that she sat down on the ties wnd went to sleep, after which she must have fallen across the track, Some train during the mght run across her in this position, and she wost likely never kiva what killed her. In the deuse fog the engineer and fireman of the train did not see ters, 0. been to see poor driuki long Jackson strect | that the | mtoxica- toamorrow, leaving children to struggle throng out a mother's care. I'EHw STATE ExtraSession andidates- Sial special Correspondance of Tiie Liscony, Neb., { that the public have a deci dist I eneo for congeessional an clection at larg has made no iutimation of tious, at least no public i o legistatur | Members of t sion until June the presc [busily occupied by the | tural members in farm st itleman, Tn ates will employ 1d fence reis uru a fair opportunity | to the rural | time candi in repairing their « | ing new ones withont much apparent th trong eflort | put Omaha anid Lincoln in congressional distriet be no better ple: than Lincoln, and north of the Platte and the of the state other | | | | | | are having planting all other medicines, would ¢ and Lincoln a chanes CANDIDATES here ar ho Washington; the us his pape} is not expected to many followers, C. J, has been naued the west, and Jim. has the political kee in his } | will surely appear in due tin SMALL POX. Lancoln has wiother small into their midst. He came | the B, & M. railvo: He 1to a doctor’s oftice to know ailment might be. The d wered and sent hin bo mber, The * sanctum b the best of their abi tunate man was by, ! removed Antelope cre ced in ¢ house ne petent nurse pl Dales has fallen a vietim to | digeee, but they need cor the council adjourned | v lary salo, is no denyivg the virtuos of | plant, and the proprictors of | Butters have shown great shrewduess and ability in compoundiug whose virtu ones obseryat Chronicle. L PERSONAL, C, ), Lutz, of Ottawa, is in E P, Moore, of Phil. H. W, Ch.se, of Tekamuh, C. Quan, of § Riley, of Milwaukee, is W. J. Forline, of St. Louis, Canfield, Carl Priuce, of North Platte, Janfield. Thomws Watson, of Daveny is m the city. W. N Maldoon, Metro,ulit n, of Beatric Nebra ka City, in town, tered at the Metropolitan, Gorden H, Frink, of Li on the B, & M, yesterday W Parratt, wife and son are gueits of the Metropolitan, 1. Jones and lady, of Unadil wtered at the Metropolitan Iuclid Saunders, of Towa ( town, the guest of the Canfiel - — ng desired found at yist for “iLough on Lat s, mice, 1oaches, flies, bo A corlond Zeruvi, the ~ Hospe, Steel £ [ knowu, and the poor woman to put in | burice the opinion that there will be 1 are indig and J. P, Hensley, of Grand Island, is re; In, came ported, Hickman's, 1305 Farnha will b hor tive v life with CAPITAL, Apportionment | 1 Pox chruary 28 The newspapers have had mueh to say about the apportionment bill and the necessity for a special sessi of the legislature, In Lincoln the im pression gains that thore will be an lextra session. Thers is no doubt led profer victs over governor his en ntimation © oxpress nt time is agrieul work, and be given the mean- eir timo andbuild- mor afloat, foundation, | will be made o the same Omaha would | d with that arrangze- | men uld be “awful mad For, in s, |it would be impossible to | rep T five from each pl and Omaba, becatse of 1ts size, would have the better opportunity. The mosi natural divigion would be one oiten ted - the South east up o the Platte, the Northest | nder west of the line of the | Such a division | t a man and Omaha As yo nade no public announcement, need no an rois belis pd on rugeat in straddling of add to him Dilworth i3 4 candidate frow | Laird doubtless | honnet and e, POX case and the city fathers are very unhappy about the way the patient was thrust ately from the Dominion and was an employe of | was feel- ing badly the other day and stepped | w what his ctor soon lily to the hers” ob- converted nt to 'he unfor to a pest wid a com Rumors are afloat that Police Judge the dread Virmation. BeLrL. Shrewdaess aud Ability. Hop Bitters, so freely advertised in the Hop these a Bitters, #0 palpable to every [ Examiner and marl-d2w the city. t. Joe, is in the city. in the ity is in town, d, is in the is at the L i at the port, Towa, e, isat the A. 8. Smith, of Battle Crock, Neb., is at the Canfield, T. M. Hurd and John . Walker, of up ; the la, are reg. ity ix 1 in OUGH ON RATS, last, Ask It clear 1 hugs; 15¢ finest im n St teb2h 6t THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. DAILY BEE ING. MAKCHT 1882, | Fitz John Portors Case SCREECHING SCOVILLE. ; » Cixerszar, Fobriay 28, Goneral | day's Proceedings in the|! D Pok) etgovetor atlex cus The Assassin's Sister Denounces [ tary of the interior, who commanded. House, |2 brigade at the Ruu Conkling, tht, road a paper bW the Ex i 2 Aty and Navy socioty to-night on v General Apologies and Rotrac-|the conductof Fitz John Porieron | And Protests Agninst His Ele- & 0 o & that field He k shatic : tions of Remarks on Gen. | ,wiind in justifiention of - the| Vation to the Bench of the | Tates finding of t court martial, | Supreme Court, and against tho effort to remstate | > & : Porter. Hesaid the conclusions of | i Charles Francis Adams' Rail-|the advisory board was not justified [ Where He Will Have a Chance road Bill Probable to Sup- it Sk e ‘II“‘V'K lel:*::'li to Sit in Judgment Upon plant Reagan's the reversal of ding of n..-‘ His Scapegoat. | < court martial. Porter is characteri i . | Misoollaneous Notos from the B L8 611805 b AHow LN GRS National Capital, CONGRESS, o Pros | | attonat Amoc i [ PROCKEDINGS THE HOUSE, Wasimisaron, Fobruary 28,—Mi, Atkins took ion durmg the de bate on the postottice bill to allude to the criticism cl hiu with being attorney for the route thiev a base and infa- occ stax | He denounced it as mous untruth. Mr. Hiscock, in revly sl that e nized the infegnity of Mr. Al- | At the same time he was s rec | kin the fact is cited to show the enmity | The Head of the Scoville Family to Poj A strong point against Ou the Warpath. him | - i National Associated Press, Novada Mining Nows. | Cmeavo, February 28.—-The fol- Natlonal Associated Pross , | lowing remarkablo protest was sent to SAN Francisco, Febroary 28 —The | yy, 3 3 Y 3, ashington on Saturday by Mr, Sco- Crown Point and’ Buleher closed all | Gifie sistor of Guitoan. >~ work yesterday. [ s £ 5 The Yellow Jacket pumps are being | Cuicaco, Feb 26, 1882, run at an ivereasod spoed, yot the | Tothe U nited States Senate | Roscoe Conkling for the supreme " ho connection was made to-night | beneh of the United States! How between the Union Mexican and the | dare they give such preferment to the b e e, [ man who of all others should be pun ished with the of his water is slowly rising [ prisod ab his attack on Mr. Jam [and did no that James' | friends should smarted under | an unjust cha and had retalinted | [ in kind { Messrs, Bla Mills and Neal whose names w the samo para in | the same | e also mentioned aph and connection, also rese and denouneed | the charges as untrue and unjast, | [Mr. Noal saying that he had Inot _even spoken upon b The 1 ilitary academy appropriation bill wa pa it appropriate 000 for the support of the academy. Mr. Buckner introduced a bill to ithorize the construction of u bric cross the Missouri river near St n (N, Y authorizing the o National Labor Lea | The bill names Francis | Nicholas Muller, Thom: Samuel Barlow, W, H | A, B, Mullitt, of New York, and a | numbey of other people of New York | THinos, Nebraska, Iowa and C. fornia as a national board of comumis | sioners to manage introduced a nization e railway Tharber Kinsella ace and tho proposed new | road. INTER-STATE COMMERCE. [ | THE ADAMS BILL. D. C., Februa s to the commerce com other day, ex-At | R | d, recommended is kuown as s bill, | ancis Adaws, | i’ the houso | cck by Representative Candlor, | [ of Boston, who will endeavor {0 make of what corrmerce bill, it the oasis of a report from the| commerce committee, of which hic| is a member. 1t containg various | aflirmative provisious, which, if put | fon the stavute books, would bring | | about impcrtant ch s in the rail-| ad controversy. The bill provides | that the proposed board of ecommis | sioners | investizate complaints of unreasonable charges and unjust dis | erimination made by common | viers, and of failurcs of the latter A ar- m {any matter appertaining to inter state comme o perform their du | | as common carriers; but it also proy that no common carrier cn | gaged either alone or with others in | ion of property between | | the transport the states by railroad or oraft shall directly or indircetly charce to or receive from any | or persons any ureater rate or amount of frej or compensation than is charged v, or roceived from any other person for | the same faeilines and for like and contemporancous service under simi i lar circumstances and conditions i carrying, storing, or handlicg of tl same on or over the same line of | transportation. This provision is sup- | plemented by others intended to se- curo the object in view, Another nnportant feature of the bill 15 that it provides that on- gaged in inte nsportation shall not directly or indivectly allow any person any rebate, drawback | or other advantaye in any form upon shipments made or services rendered which is not open and public and under hike conditions, and for the same contemporaneous service not aliowed to all other persons, Heavy penalties are preseribed for violations of these provisions, 1t can be definitely stated that a large major ity of th - commerce committee and of the house is opposed to the Reagan bill in its present shape. Western members are particularly opposed to the proposition that charges for through traftic and for local traflic shall be proportionate. It becomes more and more apparent that, if there is to be any legislavion on the subject this seasion, it will take the shapo of somo such measure as the Adams bill, Among those who believe some steps should be taken by congress to rame- dy existing evils there 18 a growing disposition to adopt some less radical logislation that proposed by Judge Reag than an ot Mariné Intelligence. National Associated | New Youk, February 28, - Suiled The Wisconsin for Liveepool, the State of Alabama for (3lasgow, the Zealand for Autwerp. On Trial for Murder National Associated Pross Goxg, Ohio, VFebruary 28.—The twelve jurors for the trial of Morgan Richards, at Logan, for the murder of Mrs, Terrell, were chosen easily this wmorning, Mrs, Julia Wilson, the youngest dsughter of the murdered woman, on the witness stand gave the sickening detwils of the bloody tragedy, | vote for the The Hale & Norcross is drilling uxdleth ahead in the 2,400-foot cross cut, | country and of the world Tho deill is ales in oneration in the |for the untold sorrow and ! | humiliation we have suffered! orthwest dritt at the Gould & Curry Best & Belcher, | Can they believe that the conviction of poor crazy Guiteau, ly by + | process of law, will 80 cov their own nefarious record that the binded nation and the world will no more see Frascisco, February | their miquity but quictly consent to David MeClure Lus brought suits in [ bow down submissively to “My Lord ! 'f of the city against thie Central | Conkling,” when he shall assume wched up nits to Recover Taxes. v Ml Associate SaN 28 \ Southern railec to recover | judicial - ermine of the highest Ik H61 and tively, for | court in the land - the court of last linquent municipal and state tax s{vesort! JE such things arve to be | For the fiseal year 188081, and nst | where are our bonstod libertios? [ he Butter strect railvoad o recover a | Shall politicians beailowed — to tax of 406 on its franchise, stir up strife over the spoils of oflice until the vory air is full of mur- der and until some poor iool, believ ing they are about to pluany, try mio civil war, crazed fhy the thought, believing himseif God-com- missioned to right the trouble and save the country, shall remove the man they are slandering and defam- —— oreign Naws. Loxnoy, February 98 we of commons this ternoon Sir Henry James, attorney general, mov o tor anew election weit for Meath, | wo of Michael Davitt, who was | In the o { ing! When all is over, the tragedy et on the 22 bt who s ot g ~whon the sffering soul of the ; ¢ martyred president has found rost TRy | where the wickea cease fromtroubling, FATALLY SHOT. | when the poor vietim of their poison- | ous utterances and his friends have been deluded by the mockery of a trinl at law wherein the experts, the witnesses, the officers of the court, the press and the poople had alreac projudiced the case, every advant of power in high places, unlimited r sources, have been taken of the weak A Young Man Will Die for Fooling | With a Revolver, | Oarront, Towa, Fobruary 28.—A young man named Charles Schuller [and defenseless; when the pohtic | was accidentally shot here this morn. [seapegont is at last condemnod to the sacrifice; when the ing by his room-mate, Herman Bush- : b beloved mother, the widowed wiie, and the fatherless children have been | mookod by .a sembiince of sorrow, when almost in the same breath with the sighing of the false politicians, e before the sound of the wan, while playing with a revolver. He will dic. The ball took effect /. the right eye, and entered the brain, "Phis was caused by carelessness of the seest character, 5 eld momorial eulozy s e rd, even beforo the sad IOWA LEGISLATURE. wail ~ of the requiem has Speciai to T W, rison and died away, there comes this atrocious nomination of the man_ who is roally morally to blame to the high- est judicial honor in the gift of the i who by foree of circumstances finds himsolf in Garfiels shoes, Do | they thing by |)]3?’iug this bold game SENATE, Dis Moixes, Towa, February 28, — | the ato to-day the joirt resolu- tion instructing Tow: essmen to tion of the the ar- | cor applica vears of the peusion act to soldiers of | to Dluff the people? Do they think Moz was nftor some dis. | Py boldly giving Conkling. the place : 4 ; where he will have the op- cussion referred to a committee, portunity e it oo Mr. Nichols, of Bonton, offered a|clouded escutcheon by merci- joint resolution declaring that the |lessly hangin "(h"llvn;-’ ”fnn.v'hin:I i Br P pode 0 te ¢ stonded — toapply only 0| yore firmly where all the world feels the manufacture and sale | that it belongs, it would be the un- liquor, ale, wine and beer reasoning, utter lack of justice and in this state as & beverage, and that which this adminstration is showing towards the victim of their own utterances, Why are they de- termined to hang Guiteau, sane o in- be manufictured and sold they may for all other purposcs After consid- crank, a8 an example to other cranks! Why? Because the political situation demands a seapegoat and poor friend- loss Guiteau furnishes a devoted head whereon may rest their crime! Sinco this whole war waged againat the dead president, the outcome of which looks ko wicked now that all is over, these mnoble polticians of the opposition would fain hide their smms in poor Guiteau’s grave and will the peoplesubmit to all HOUSE, Nothing of importance was done ex- copt to adopt the woman's suffrage amendment to the constitution by a vote of 61 to 31, The bill to extend the taxes beconie delinquent to April and time when reduce the penalty to 1 per cent, for three months and 2 poer cent. fora month thereafter passed to third read- Thinl Ts the power of the ruling dy- ng: nasty sostrong, 8o powerful, that not The bill providing for superior | one dares to say it nay! Shall no courts in cities haying over 8,000 | voice be raised! Have men sold themselves, body and soul, to the powers that be! When politics become 80 corrupt that justice and truth and righteousness are only questions of expediency, let the voices of the wives and mothers and sisters of the Jand be heard. What is the excuse which men have found for this black population passed. Mr. Holmes, morrow introduce a biil will to- authoriz ng the governor to procure asuitablo gold melal for presentation to Miss Kate Shelly, the heroic girl who saved of Boone, an express train from disaster on the |iniquity! Why, forsooth, that this Northwestern road last summer at [ man is dangerous, a mischiof maker, 1gona, a marplot, an 1mperious demagogue, L DR unsafe to the political peace of $he vy fair state of Now York and possibly to the country, and so they will put him away in & nice comfort- ATLANTA, Ga., February 28, — About 4 . d ; o TURNTA, S8R DS Az, s m-}; o |ablo plsce; wheie he will iy g 8 quict, T know of mothers who have urred at Madison Grigg's warchouse, | “ey Gifferout way of teaching varuly about 3,000 bales of cot-|und refactory culprits, Bul, sen- J. B Biown's, Fows & Jones, | guly what are we coming to. when and Fows' ptoro woro eonsuwed. | 00" jike Roscoo Conkling with his [ Total loss, &50,000¢ nsurauce, about | it pibutes are to be trusted with ovr 1,000, dearest rights and liberties! A ven ful partisan, u schoming polltician on the supreme hench of she United — o — | Railway Matters: 214 the honor and profit of great political preferment, while odium is heaped ugon the poor yistim of a political craze. T protest against this dragging the spotless judicial ermine into the horrible filth of a political faction which nearly disrupted the country and caused the terrible excite- ment which led to the di astrous infliming of an already distracted mind 1 protest in the name of the wife and mother whose mourning is thus mocked by the ene- | mies of the doad presdent. I pro- test against (he appointment of this imperious demagogue, who above all others was the chief cause of the de- grading partisan strife which culmin- ated in the death which the nation mourns, I protest in the name of that justice which should be meted out equally to all that this man shall not be elevated to that high position which may enable him to pass final judgment upon the fate of my poor insane brother, (Signed) Fraxces M. ScoviLg, ost Monroe street. SEED WHEAT. The Results of the Meeting of Jan- At the time of the recent board of trade banquet, the grain shippers of the state, who had assemtled here in pretty good numbers, held a meeting and dis of seed wheat. ssed the subject of a change of this meeling was that a circular was sent out throuvh the state propounding cortain question; to the noeds and wishes of the farmers. While the movement has unot been entirely successful, it has re- sulted i some vood and would have ccomplished mueh more had it not been so late in the season, As it is, however, about fifteen cars of wheat have been brought in from the north and the number will reach twenty-five before all orders are filled. This would make about ten thousand bushels, The committee, in another circular, in ard to the results of circular of January 28th, *“T'he responses are so limited, une cortain, and indefinite as to needs, varicties of sced and method of hand. ling, that any further attempt to s lect, order and ship for crop of 1882 is, on account of the advanced state of the season, necessarily abandoned. From information received, how- over, it is evident that a change of seed is desivod; and if wheat growing is to be profitably followed in the state, should be at once. The com- mittee, therefore, recommend the continuanes of this organization and agitation and discussion of the whole matter, including not only character of seed, but also methods of cultiva- tion, As o few of those who have ree sponded may desire to order on their own account, the following informa- tion is submitted : Morse & Sammis, 403 Washington avenue, Minneapolis, Minn,, seed commission merchants, agree to fur- nish on present market, free on board cars in bulk, at 81.45 per bushel——the variety being Minnesota Fife—sack- ing extra. This can be delivered in Omaha at 15 cents per bushel —freight added. The following names and addresses of responsible parties, to whom appli- cation ean be made, arc furnished by the Northern Pacific railroad: ; Barnes & Mec@Gil), Fargo, Dakota, Ter. A. J. Sawyer, Duluth, Minn, The rate from Fargo, as furnished, to Omaha is 30¢ per bushel; price of wheat not given. It has been understood that the Unicn Pucific and B. & M. railroad in Nobrasha, will teansfer seed wheat at { nominal rates. ‘This committee will be pleased to co operate in (his_matter, in Omaha, Ihe result erable discussion the resolution was|sane. Why was all the power|with parties desiring to ship. sfe) 1 of lace, . S R il reoialilorils iy w|of preferment and I b mpge. BRoS Ordor Jor 4 MOFTOW! ot mentioning the corruption | In Memoriam, morning, when the amendment will | ¢ money, used to convie' The late Mr. Patrick Moran, whose also come up 1 the house, Guiteau, to hang him, though aiburial took place yesterday, was a man respected and csteemed by all who knew him. Never forgetting the beautiful land of his birsh, nor the precepts of the church, of which he was a pious member, he was a true citizen of the land of his adoption. He was an honest man. What more can be said of the respected dead? Although he traveled through the humbler walks of life, and ecould not boast of wealth, yet he raised a family of children whose character and conduct as Christians and citizens uu{ father might well feel proud of. 'he deceased was born in County Limerick, Irelond, and lived in his native land to see and. admire the great Irish tribune, Daniel O'Connell, and to participate in the agitations of the time. He came to this countrey in 1855, about the termination of the Crimean war, and has lived most of his time since then in Omaha, His children, comprising ;\lari} nev: Mrs, M. Leary; Lizzie, now Mrs, Dugy; Maggie, who is a_wife of Ed Kelley of Cheyenne, and Patrick and John, wore all here, excopt the last named, to witness the last msad rites which deprived them of their beloved father. While we extend eur condo- lence to the children we canuot forget. the devoted womwan who bas remained | witer Wim, and whose grief will not be ussuaged until her place is made be- side her husband, Mrs, Movan has the unfeigned sywnpathy of hosts of { iviends, Who know and adnired her | Notoral Awsocated I es for life, as i rewnrd from his | husband, | Kaxaas Ciry, Febraary 28,—The | friend, the accidentsl prosident ! Ho| The funeral took place us 10 o'clock | divectors and offic of the Kansas|owing his powor indireetly to Conli-|a. m, yesterday. from the house on City & Southern Iron Mountain |ling's faule, What hatm conld hap- | Chicago’ street to St, Philomena's pen to the country should Roscos Uonkling continue uietly to in the httle town where he sidos! Would anybody but Rosco & Helena railroads held a meeting at | the St. James hotel in this eity to-day and eflueted the long talked of eonsoli- dation of the two roads. It is now | claimed that the road will be pushed through from this city to Mewphis as rapidly as poseible. Wm. Bailey, of | b Bt. Louis, is president of lhu;uull a8 | of newly organized, practi law Roseoe Conk the nawe suffered onov from ¢ 1 protest, it outraged publie Conkling suffor! Haye we not already | low s | Cathedral, where a solemn requiem )| mass was celobrated, and from thence the remwins were conveyed to the s | Cometery of the Holy Sepulehre, fol- 1 by a lurge concourse of people. | Thus was laid to rest a kind and ins s | dulgent father, a devoted hullnn:& opinion, [and an honest, upright, and respect that this man should ot be allowed | e ticen, Resquicscat in pace.