Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1882, Page 8

4 I'HE UMAHA DALY BLE: WEDNESUAY AP_RIL 26 1082 as —_— ) i idavo this | there. He was taking & view of the situ- | o sivo operationd in_northern THE AVALANCHE OF CLAIMS ,h'“. sums, and the offices, which March 15, 1882, was 157,416 eopies, or a Ak‘lfllk.e h!m a candidao ¢ sblon, and iy od to Dok 2t of pres What The . 3 average for each of the 24 publishing days | fall his ¢lection is assured withous any | F08 A ""l"'in vn‘:‘l‘;' Bte Bt Piel;r;:u‘ ::h. lie.w mm s A The Omaha Bee : O a‘ The enormous pressure of private, were much sought .(m:,'we:e made | T month of 6,65 onplon; that thesg. | effort of hig own. Itis not often, It | Piiee vhee whe I7ing on the table in the ] 4 Published svory morning, except Sunday, | claims upon congres oalls for mome | 4he reward for small political services. gregate eirculation of Tk DAty Ben for | a8 all, that an ex-senator goes back to | 5y won of the dead man told the policeman | these great enterprises, but not a lac ®he only Monday morning daily, immediate remedy. Senators and|Moen were elocted to the positions |ihe month ending April 15, 1882, was |the house; but John Quincy Adams’ mvncaehdo;on. lHk. aid » nncntirlmso ofllp:emt:nlh?m”-o that tli\e.?a‘no.- KMS congressmen complain loudly of the |from the lowest grades ot ward politi- | 100,798 copies, or an average for each of | %€rvice as a representative in congress, [him. The boy pieked up a Iarge revelver, | polists can have full sway against taoir - a ’:fi:i’nm“m“. 5,00 | time which is wu«l:ed in thci’r consid- mr::: ;1:7:,,.“?:.." that ghl:] ad- [ the 27 ?r‘hliulltm days of 70‘:‘ copies, | after having had the tenancy of the ""("f"‘,{.‘i aimed jt at the policeman, and | weaker toilers 1n the vineyard. This i Tiecteions | o st is my mimma's; d -0 you, | 1otk A One e 100 eration and of the inconvenionce 0| ministeation of justico by justices of | Thia includes the general circulation of the | White house, makes an illustrious |y iy dowit" Wasn'the a chip of th: |1 B0 disgouragement to monopolists Daily by mail, the delivery by carriers’ —— i bi h A " precedent, fully justifying lesser lights | 514 block? THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- vfluch they are subjected by © Per” | he peace was %hmwn into disrepute o 1 g o Pt S gl | lcup:mgthe humbler place. The ory Wednesday. sistency of the lobby and the undying (and the justices became mere col- Omblia s0d Counoil Biufls, and the ssles house of representatives may uot be [ p ¢t ehurch, lawrence, Mass., has o : e w8 Tt 98,00 | T efforta of their promoters. Like the | lectors of doubtful elaims, using their | o, pyfiequd teains. A. R, Savan, and Tnecessary for peace, comfort, furthcr than to keep them, hvl'.hin their proper sphere and give them to The Rav, Dyuiel Healey, pastor of St {1y joratand that fair play is desirable what it was in Adams’ time, but it |gjsa peared, and ai'0 & large amount of . will be the better for the 4memhur- mm‘;; which )1‘l\d.lifla'l collected for_the | prosperity and happiness. o e Bl ;‘;22’“““:""'“ §0|fabled Phaenix, the private claim | office to frighten dofendants into set- | Bgbucribed in my presencs and sworn to | ahip of such & man e Kirkwood. urpose of building a chreh. ~Mr. Hea- — | g i never dies. Rejected by one con-|gling up, Four years ago an act was | hefore me this 22d day of April, 1852, reyhlln evidently vmtmvlvmvi- of a foreigner HIS GRATITUDE — 24 his name 4 passed establishing two courts in each Joux R, MANCHRESTER, Notary Pablic. Thus it will be seen that tho gen. oral circulation of Tne Ber, which aggregated 5,587 copies before the labor troubles commenced, reached OORRESPUNDENCE—AIl Communi. | gross it calmly waita its turn for i '::“:;x}?“’:sdmé'"hf{&‘:'m':;'; troduction at the next session. Kick- | of she largor cities and one each in Tz Bre, ed out of the committee rooms, it|cities of the second class, To these BUSINESS LETTERS—AI B‘"l“:; vogetates in red tape in some claim- | sourts, presided over by a counsellor fiottors and Remittancos should be ad- h Py e dressed to e OMATA Pontisitine. Cox. | Ants pookets until a reorganization of | of law nominated by the governor, PAXY, Omana, Drafts, Checks and Post- | the house or a change in the commit- | wag given all the jurisdiction over N PADDOCK 8 “to 11th and Poplar streets, } g b 8. ; h 17, 1881, Lot E‘gt‘;,“"d o by ‘,""h"“l‘;“‘; e, Rouh Bavs, Bt N, Y7, wiiton: | TEire i tes b O Biarbor as one ol @ members of the Utah | «“Anout four years ago 1 had an attack of twelve yeam 1 suffered from kidney commission, That will mollify the | bilious fever, and never fully recovered o " - My digestive organa were weakened, wnd | troubles until your Safe Kidney and state of Beatrice over President Ar- | would be completely prostrated fordavs. | Liver Cure wromght a wonderfal re- thur's choice of Teller for the secre- | After using two bottles of your Burdock | storation of health. S of e tormany e payable tothe | 1y, sints a second introdustion, when |civil cases formetly oxercised by tho [6/009 copies when the trouble was |, o, ory L Bioos Bitters the fmprovenient was 80 vis: | " aorl7die o Joms M. WARD. ey it comes up smilingly to the scratch | justices. The law was fought by the | S¥eT, s U] ;lllll:ugtlrfitl ylu;.«:l‘:;‘: "::d-' !Alirc:sdn:e:'. — = OMATA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs. | with all the old vitality and redoubled | justices of the peacs and a final de- d:.l’lng the four we:ho th: fnbllow;d Do & 1§00 etato for i | SOnALIs SRy WOk, DARY 1) I § 3 o'l st P acuation o maha tl i o a2l inp bt e E: ROSEWATER. Editor. argument why it should be given pre- | cision has just bsen rendered .by s “Ri v o R :n i ky ©| formation of a kn.u' nothmg. party. A Pioneer Railroad. The Omaha Republican says pros- = B e cedence of all others on the cilendar. |the court of appeals affirming | AFmy. 8! et usmake known | Forty per cont. of ita population are | 8yracuse Journal. octs in Omaha were never brighter. Proclamation by the Governmor| The great difficulty in dealing with [{ne exclusive jurisdiction of the a few established tacts: foreigners, The Mohawk and Hudson railroad | Buildings and improvements will ag- 1st. THE Darny Bre has a larger company was chartered in 1826, Con- gate this year from four to six mil- Oonvening the Legislature. private claims in any other, mothod [ gigtrict courts oreated by the legila- fas % bined ‘Wiikras, The constitution of the state i i ies il . onti eneral circulation than the combine ot "M, Do SRt e L b ooramional setion lee e tund enving the jutoes of the) Ee SO SO0 €O S —— Bome car ware xun upon ity and o fow woeks, agey ud it the weking may, on extraordinary ocoasions, convene | the fact that a majori yq such claima [ yoqse in cities of New Jersey to the blished in Nebrask Maine will hold its Republican State September, 1832, the firat steam train | men succeeded in carrying the election the legislature by pvr«-olnmnclnn-i and canhave no standing in & court of { ymall dribblings of foes which they [PaPers published in Ne raska. Convention June 15, and the result is very | Was run over the road. 1t connected | the city would go to the devil. The | _V.’ll‘“lk n:-;w‘l”"'l'v l""l?“;q ';']';:“‘;i law. Hundreds are outlawed by | can collect from the exercise of their| 2 THE BEE ciroulates fully three Iln;e'r:uln. el A‘Ibgm‘ze and gchenzc:dy, a distance | workingmen did succeed, and the re- ’ haras & § man; i [ 4 Legisla- i i exercise &f':hlll %‘&fl:’&m " time, othere have already been passed | funotions as committing magistrates. :;m“h." & .:'D::I::l::;h’: “’t:: tre of Alabama. esld t?.ret::rongLBg;.tll:e :)hu. lliownYl::k“ éen.cl:‘sl“ 'i“;z: :n'?i‘:e:: E::lntn:’ :cr:o'::;‘l:izul;,’“ ‘Rh:pul;h.l‘i::z 5 3 M"hh:',,“’ Yo of ' Nebrasks, do e y con: | UPOR in the courts and decided ad-| gaoner or later some measuro of the | O™* o4 " Dfx““““’“"“_l’“‘fi was John B, Jervis, of Rome, Uneida | year will witness an enormous stride veno tho legislature of said state to meet | versoly, and a large quantity have no(kind must be passed in Nebrasks. |Omaba Herald and Republican he Demoerate of Towa have decided on | county, and the president was John I. | forward.” Will Mr, Brooks kindly e “P’n‘i'l in 'Ia‘;;":’: standing bofore the legislature except (The same complaints which were | toBether. § campaign of ten we:ks' duration, hold: | DeGiraff, then magor of Schenectady. | inform us where the headquarters of ecnesday the 10th of . ¥, ing their convention on August 16, ] lock m, of v in the equities which they may pre-| mado againet the New Jersey justioss| O The Herald ~and Republioan| “Thgouse of repressntatives passed a | 11O fiFst passengor train was run his Satanio Majosty ace located, o tated w follows, to-w sent to tho generosity“and sympathy | are frequently heard in Omaha against - POLI[ICAL NOTES. struction was begun in 1830; in 1831 |lion dollars, The same authority, a from Albany ~to Scheneotady |that we may send a delegation fro 9 together cannot show forty subscrib- | bill Bxlnf the second Tueday in Octoher g First. To apportion the state into three . . for th tion of congress) September 2 1832, d| West Point to call upon him. mrr.-(o:d dhthfin;dhmvldo for | or sense of justice of congress. the men elocted to administer the|®™ in the city of Omaha that are not v"",g.;a_" it v o A uv,;ntssn pex‘:’onl ws'rn ;‘m iy -;-_____—L__o__- the election of representatives therein, Again many congressmen are un- T 1 ity of 40,.] 8180 subscribers of Tan Bam, while| Dr, Loring for goveraor and G wsengérs, including John Townsend, d Flotitl Hms“;nld;g’&mun"r: xpz\r’: willing to surrender t> any court the :o; li.:fl:nbiu::: ':h:n ll:: ::v:l:e jn;- B el AT E L STt blfniehrl gnmu‘silsnr? r Wumhr v :'?‘Mn;n?z Th"él o Wu‘;], s oy Er e !‘“:m‘l i 2 : eI one of the stalwart programme in 11 i h C. Y. m"" cltien of the first class and regu- | power congress holds over the disposi- | ices of the peace. The business in this city that are not reached by | sachusetts. E‘D:dri:;,g bmpmns}j:hnihfiflla; loolotrdci:“ t:h ;,ijmalmmn:. ::.n:.p'::;; brought before them could be easily [ 8 o n of thair duties, powers and govern: 3 f th ment,” by conferring sdditional power | tion of these cases. either of thess papers. The daughter of Bayard Iaylor has| Winnie, penny-postman, There were i i . I} ity | translated Edwin Boot! i J ere | hefore a senate committes last winter, upono«;m‘: of the first olass for fln“ pur-1 Thero is, however, a general feeling | {ransacted by two, With two men of And now we extend an opportunity | traota selving, 1t I-muu?cfl a‘x’!‘o&; then inclined planes at both termini, [ 812,000 per mile o build their road 4 into G iving, A . d fiw “dm‘,"w"“h “voa. | that some steps must be taken to established ability and reputation ia- | the manager of the Republican to from z;fl:-"c'erzl‘l‘::zvl;gemh translation. | and three trains were run daily. The | between Lincoln and Red Clould, Ne- tment of & board of pubio | stom th flood of olaima of all clasos | syead of twelvo of all grades and de. | *Uatain the olaims he has made about| The Hon. Jotoph S, Smith, one of the :Whin';m_"_‘;: :l‘:r_'[“:i’!"“ E:En'f'h ma- | brasks, and it is mow quoted and richest men and largest land owners in the ) g ooking s Wagon, | gtock issued at $48,000 per mile, and the county of Custer | Which is pouring in upon congress and groes of honesty, we should hear circulation, State, is the Democratio candidate for { Which is now a railroad relic at Mil-the company declares and pays a trict in the state, four plans have been proposed with | g has L The proprietors of Trx Bax hereby [ Governor of Oregon. He has been in Con- | waukee, we beliove; there was a small i ivi Fourth, end section 69, cha) . Pl g ower charges that every shyster law- ess, aud is an arrant free-trad ) ) Mb semi-annual dividend of 7 per cent ) 3 this object in view. The first is the g o offer and agree to pay one hundred |87 3 Aadiaa t ) platform car carrying two barrels of 14, of the compiled statutes of Nebraska j yer owned his justice and that three The rfi)uhlmnn! of Oregon nominated F. | water and alittle wood, as a tender; and ?51 :l:fil;:tzlrv a‘rn:;‘:::ina’ril:‘ £;;)duoer :‘ulmhd Olbies of the second class and | Bowman bill, which is that recom- | out of every four of the justice courts | 4011ars to O. E. Yost, manager of the| R Mo dy for governor and M. C. George | tuo, passenger cars, which were tage- | P this dividend o §36,000 per mily ) Fifth. To provide for the expenses in mended by the committee on claims, | yore merely cost mills to grind out Omaha Republican, if he will publish {;:i‘i:‘:%:::i‘:‘:‘:;l ;lt‘\l.:‘ ::55?;:: ‘:::;‘l‘;::‘oc‘- conch budies,each mounted on four car- | of* watered stock. This watored ‘onrred in suppressing the recent riots at|and which has been under discussion | faeq nt tho expense ot lti a sworn statemert of the circulation of | heels. A i i 5 tackl - 1 jtigants. ¢ 4 ity treaty, and condemns the attitude of | Wheels. A very good illustration of g;.;h'-;': {ofl‘:utva ';?. “:l:'lnu of tho | i the house. "This measure seeks to LU __g tl;e dl}“,‘]?“bl:i"'l',‘: !h':l":n!l the number | the president in regard to the Chinese bi 1. | this novel railroad train is sometimes :::lc; :;[::;:: ':f.t}re. l'ue g LHHAVEALISH Sixth, To give the assent of state tho | avoid the dangers incident to passing ON THE DECLINE. of dilies delivered by carrier in this| The Anti-Bourbon programme in Ala- |8cen in tho colleotion of relic hunters. - city, and number sold to dealers and |bsma is, according to some of the promi- | John Hamson, an Englishman, was American Ald to Ireland. to the provision of an act of convress to o s A . . . % .+a | Clnims upon exparte testi This paper is not in the habit of 4 ¥ ¢l il T A e extend the northern boundary of the sta pon exparts testimony which pol nowsboys, mailed or otherwiso for- | Fonteiasbendents to elect Wiliam M. | enginoer and fireman, and Billy Mar- | Philadelphia Prcss, of Nobraska, is tho only testimony available, | boasting about its business affairs. As shall, the cond i B vide ¥ 3 ‘ y y - ? i 4 g ~ d. Senate in Mr. Morgau's place. Mr, L y conductor, occupied the : of the melinacy bnd i besmch? | for tho olaims committeo in view of | the most widely circulated newspaper "';:: Sl e e i Girammbas ~Desaoerst who. sl ch | 08Gh box seat. Marahall was tho i | Biackc s add moch vo che populas of the loghlaturs incarrod during uhe | the immensity of claims which came | west of the Mississippi, its command- proprigiors of Tk BEE Agree | seat inthe Houso now held by Joseph [ ventor of a rade contrivance, which | i\ ression of the wrongs of Ireland special session hereby convened. 4 o 3 T 5 5 . .. |to donate one hundred dollars to the | Wheeler. has been developed into the conduc- 3 3 Tu to timony wheréof, T hive hereanto Under their notice, Tt proposes to ing position is recognized in this city| o =y ) =50 0 T 0 Tl Harey . Packer, son of the late Tea [ tors' cord attached to the engine bell, | £ SricAn sympathy has been numbed set my hand and ovused to be affixed tho | refor all private olaims to the court of | and state, whero its popularity and|>" P! PR - | Packer, once covernor of Pennsylvanis, is | The primitive passenger coaches wers | 7. roiiorated appeals, and a race the manager of the ™ Republican rin;: thuug}:it to be the most available can- | goon suporseded byj#thoss' ot mote wh"ihdh;! n:::ys gv})lt a\llth: rights 1t will show by a sworn cxhibit |flidate ;l"‘: “:)"'ng"l""‘ltit" ‘l".‘;;y );'e’l‘vh::i;‘:l“: modern construction; but it was many | fione s orseibon of Ha oentone great seal of the st claims with a view of having the facts | influence are best known. Itis only of the circulation of Tne Daily Re-|n.xt gubernatorial race. ~Packer is the | years before the locomotive approxi- s b A AT G e Done at I nooln, this 20th of April, A, [ ©%! ¢ Ak D.,1882, the sixteonth year of the state, | judicially ascertained and reported to | When attempts are made by designing A M f bondage; but the bare stat: t publican in the city of Omaha and the | Proprietor of a barrel. mated its prosent perfection, and the | ¢hat Troland prefer: to govern “ltaelt 3 5 " This is called an off year in politics, and | coaches were for a long time small ciroulation of tho Daily and Weekly | ;s o full honse of ropresentatives is Lo be | apartment oars, with dvors: at tho | 222 L s D s 1 ot Republican as compared with the leleccrd, and, {Tmteclleglelutures that will se- | sides, until at last, gradually the :}:{r "vzo,l:;‘hmcn?e;‘::::en ,:;i“ia ect twenty United States senators are to f i ers above statements that Tae Bee does large, = spacious, and convenient withcut wisdom and the ruled with- ; x ; 08 | b chosen. - Besides the elaction of legisla- ; not circnlate six copies of its daily|tures and representatives, twenty ‘Mates | Coaches of the present were intro- | gug rights. Speaking in defense of a oline of Tus Bei and the terrible ; <% | editions in the city of Omaha for|¥ill choose governors, ‘The year 1832|duced, The original rail was the flat | peaceful agitation which culminates shrinkage of its subsoription list. would have to txu:lino -?:luuewhen ?hinhmtht inorease nlMuNnIMI:nn. in| gvery copy of The Daily Republican ::n:::; :::T:upretheieuuonndu an unim- l::'n.-:t;nq% v:’l;mh‘llz‘:d t‘l}:n:tx:%::fi:a;’ Ay Ml i reaWicitincns o Eia ! froe reported back exactly as it does now, paper boast aVIDg | circulated in this city during the same i1 e 8 | country shut up by a ‘‘liberal” ad- —— 1 Soxzmonths ago Councilman Her. and that it would merely make u,; overtakon Tre BeE both at home and | period, and five o-.?lu of its daily and E:n‘:,:,';;:f ,&"w’&w.:“og‘:nmx ““‘“‘:1 by the end of the rails turning | ynistaation without charge of crime ! b ol ) n abroad. ‘The evid bj f this | Weekly for every single copy of The | Jowiog is Cayt. J. B, Johneon, of Topeka | Lb,a00 penetrating tbe cars, often|or the ho of trial, Judge man was interested in drafting a | “OUr¥®judgment effective by voting an : ovident object of this | F Y O eckly Fopublican that is | Ho sesme to have a strons susiurt yoony | With serious reaulta. » Hlack natiially oversetimatee'¥ea brazen falsehood, which could deceive | DAY y Rep tho youpger alement in the republican| Four yeara later the railroad was | v,lue of this couptry as a Smets gfi;:' :,l: :::l;firfice“%l.m; ] United congressas a basis for action. parties to create a false impression Ey Jtl!- governor: _ ALBINUS NANOE. The committee on civil service re- |abroad about the standing of Omaha Aurxanoxs, Socretary of 8tm6., | form prepared another bill ‘which was | dsilies that we deem proper to expose reported by Mr. House, of Tennessee. | impostuye and challenge comparison. They objected that the Bowman bill| =A statement was recently published would afford no relief, as congress [by the Omaha Republican concerning s _ Prruars the Linooln Journal wants .. nome further proof of the rapid de- buildi i NG ¢ appropriation. The Housebill proposed . red by the aggregat: ral i citizens would be htmhd"innkn::f toremove the whole question of claims | nobody in Omaha, was to impose on xficripfio’n. ;. it i, p:?hyn enfor h"ed “hfrg hlm?“l‘m‘: “1'.0' :;unmd-dmglmmm Schonh“eou@y oguss o | o oporation ml;,' s L St of -aupoll » ) ot B sies ey out of congzess, and to rofer them to |foreign advertisers. Because we did| Now let The Republican ‘show up bl gt L e yskis Jate R, ok e B ! > el not see fit to contradict and |or retract. The state will probably see the most : L b The above was published last Mon- | Warmly contested canvass it has witnessed i’;“ymmn?:i;:n‘l’xpfl!:efig‘ h:pfi::; n: 1.:.:;.“ ‘\7\‘7: h;g:w:g"?dhbf:el:;d heti 3 an 2 3% Hy in many years, u day, but we are still waiting patiently | "1 is understood in Tllinofs ‘that Green | Yoor earlier. Later the road was con- | 51 oppressed countries alike by do. monetrating that the only effective for the acceptance by the managers of | B itaum, commissio er of internal rev- gnge‘ll to Iflfolvg;;l:; -dn,d tthe:x i) h . enue, is & candida the -seat of acting | Buffalo. o direct r e- i ist i 3 the Republican of our liberal offer. | Vice'President Davis in the United S-ates | sween Syracuse and Rochester was "};“,_f{:,‘d‘ffi';f,“;“,,?,“{,"i‘,‘,“’, mA o 08 e et L senate. He is reported to have written | comploted, anda grand celebration | bport. : O at 20 00- Wilson is a goodname to conjure by }e:tul"iplucling hllulfi’{,in the hands of Tiok phue’ b gtrum being * run “:P“h“'_’ "fh“’:’nd‘;“h"“ ‘il;‘;l‘“ fi’“'" 3 iti : riends. There wil 1 othersti ] the strain of minding som in Towa politics ow_mgtothe number [ (SRR CTRer me“n:;’g:{'“‘"h:':gfilf from Albany to Niagara Falls| byginess. i TS of gentlemen by this name who hold | ture which is to cho the eenator has|in seven hours, being given a clear| Trjsh independence is as muc] official positions. Tho Towa State|Yertbe cected, itis tupominle tofore. | road, with switches spiked, ot. After | dream as tho independence of Rogister thus explains the difficulty, : : o Yoy elous rouda | Carolina, but Lrishi home ralo, . . 0 A W York Lentral, in| pered by federal law and fer and'i in 8o ;l.ou:lg l'l!‘:!t; nuwapnpl«lzr PEESONA&IPIES. 1854, Erastus Corumng, Doan Rich- }:uurts, oot i mbraldiAoGLEN D readers to distinguish between the| jugge Blatchford is said to be the|mond, Heury Keep, Cornelius Van-|jom than homs ruie in South CAL distinguished office holders. It says|wealtbiost mun that ever sat upon tho|derbilt, and William H. Vanderbilt |)ina, tempored by the convictions there aro four Towa Wilsons holding | *UFFeme bench. were the successive presidents. Every | gacured by Mr. Saunders and : Governor_Crittenden, of Missouri, and | considerable place on the line of the; Ker. The London Times, with b the court of claims giving to that body the power not only to determine facts | denounce the imposture promptly but also to pass judgment upon the |some of our exchanges, notably liability of the government to the de-[the Lincoln Journal, indulged in mands made by the ciaimants. An|comment about the recent decline objection brought against the bill |of The Bee, which they ascribed to which secured its defeat was that this | the course it had pursued during the Jrhtieds measure would exclude all claims |labor troubles. For the informa- W Uhiolgt;m_favor liboral | Parred b'y the statute of limitations tif)u of all concerned we hnmwifh sub- appropriations by congress for the ,‘"d resting only on equity and accord- n.ut Erormsmiementaiohitha furoula' iennepin canal, but they kick furi- ingly the house voted the proposition |tion of THE BeE before and since the down and amended Bowman’s bill by |labor troubles, with a detailed exhibit inserting a proviso excluding frcm | of city circulation during a period of referonce to the court claims, all|eighteen months. We also invite claims for destruction or damages to |attention to the summary and chal- Tar Philadelphia Record thinks that when the star route conspirators demanded a bill of particulars before going to trial, they merely asked to see.the government’s hand before the first card was played. «onsly against appropriations to im- prove the Mississippi and Missouri ers. “Consistency, thou art a jewel,” x At office and three James Wilsons. The | Governor Murray, ot Utah, are half- |road had ly had its acti BE) ighti T Vepeeer g Y property growing out of the war. |lungo that accompany this exhibit: | o, yamesWilsons have a little varia- | brothers. Loth were Union officers in the ::\argetiop:xll:;:dy l:.unl”v:l?olvuv;s‘:'?: };rofuuxf\d npprtelcmu hgu; $he "ugm 'HE newly appointed United States | This amendment is still pending CITY CIRCULATION, tionltothei T foll WhE rominent in th ly hist it el s A Paroy ionjtotheirnames. Theyareasfollows: | "o o 106 Jamented Jesse James and the SAilrundl of“:,hiuelti:;y istory of the|the greatest rebellion in histq minister to the Netherlands, William | and another bill is now|STATE OF NEBRASKA, }u‘ L. Dayton, of New Jersey, is the son brotight forward to send all oclaims ‘COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, James F. Wilson, of Fairfield, United | assa sin of the president never used to- by burying it wunder the der < " bacco or whisky in any form. They had| The semi-centennial of the pioneer | weight of great armies, said last wet of the man of the same name who ran | not barred by the statutes to the cir- 'hlid:.h;. lle)-::.;l‘:;?:ltd“:;{::lo.m:.i: Sfu:;su SENALCE °l°°."t ':’":B' thw 'lw;’ no emall vices, railvoad of New York, will be cele- |that the United States would - for vico-president with Gen. Fremont | ouit or istriot courts of the states in |ye mrars Ber ot sy crouation of | of Tama, jurt appointed to the rail-) 1uis ssid that Gen. Skobelofl has e- brated in September next, both at Al- | down Irish outrages with a firm in 1856, as the first vice-presidential 3 BR DAL e circulation of |road commission, and James H. O, | ceived as many as twelve challenges in a|bany and Schenectady. 'Phere are|The London Times does us too POyam Ehe president which the olaims originated and to|Tus Daiwx Bz delivered by carriers to| wilson of Towa City, snd long ocon- day, but he doesn't care to go out and | yet living several gentlemen who were | orodit, England isonly learnin oandidate of the republican party. | leave all other olasses of olaima te(subscribers in the city of Omahe, snd ex-| |\ yoq ity The Republican there, | " ape Jowslbtliod sword, Gonnected with its conatruction and | what we loarnod some little tims ) Chang Shi Sang, the new Chinase giant fofi’ Very i0larasti ini ; T e congoess. clusive of sales of newsdealers and news- N T 8 Now Y. 4 operation, ery interesting reminis- [ gnd all nations must learn some tff Buwatons Dawes and Hoar are| The subject seems to be hedged |20y Was as follows: ‘;lho holds an important _clerkship in | af the ’t:‘.‘:‘f:’:.g:ht.wfll::)r‘i'h!- elaby Lot cunoes ieay be related of this historio | ghat the subjection of race to race 8 17 soliered to know that tho S| with' &’ piaber of "diffoutties s fQciabor a1 18%0. the organization of the lower house of | than five feet, calls hun her “dear big|Period, in Which railroad history has | become morally impossible. It greatly B WRPer O culties, but| Jan 31‘; 1881, congress. The other Wilson is Parke | hog.” been so wonderfully and rapidly made. | enough to weight the safety-v: ministration will not _consider it | there is no doubt that congress ought | Auril 40, 4081 0. Wilson, of Oskalooss, who is state | Madame do Struve, the wite of the new i is impossible to prevent an gxplo™. personal affront it they oppose the |to be relieved from the interminable | Yok oy e S mabone, Busian minister at Washinglon, 168 slon- | ooy pinassy 7 000 Half ' contuy ago ove rocently made Massachusetts nomina- | disoussion of private claims. It is & —_— {il complexion of the north, and bloads| An argument has come from some|"Fiter wat talking about tions, There is yot a faint prospeot | waste of time, and in nine cases out of Tweive hundred thousand dollars | bair 1ue Mghted with gray, of our Northern Nebraska newspa- | B oaica lie T of harmony in the cod fish state o ts thy iderati pies L i i Bornum and Jumbo ‘syed each othor | pars to the effect that as a mection e | 1i234ia lies to-day & huge ob N i 8o oglon: A RN pmBaR of November 30, 188 ore now lying idle in the national|curiously at first, but the old Connecticut | are not overridden with monopolies, | 28% & million of * iguorsn eBRg i l:=== __. | other and more important businese. [ December a|i 1881, treasury on acoount of postal money -h"';m.t:d mdd !;m;n: l:ctunr hr and there is no reason for a Sight eh mq-o:m::t prou::n:‘ gomd o T is to hoped that Governor|n addition the treasury is annually |January 31, 1882, orders uncalled for at various post- | besst by "':::h.g lnqnentlyw.bf.c "?,,'; that issue, The Pioneer believes that :grlilz:tell.ig:nt'f?v. l:n?l” - Nanoe will inform /the legislature in | robbed of hundréds of thousands of flm."ylfiéam his forthcoming messago at what par: | dollars through bogus claims rushed| In addition to the toular "‘“,"".' the bloodless Omaha through in the last hours of the ses. |regular subscribers by carrier delivery, the slots the militia became powerless to(gion, Over ten thousand bills | sales through newsdealers and newsboys suppresa the rioters so as w0 ocompel | huyo already been introduced in|*ince January 1, 1883, in the city of Ouwnha, aggregated from 300 to 500 copies Bourbon straight, all enterpises which invest immense difBoull 9fiom - thoughont, $he, eounry, and Mr. Arthurs litle'daughter is a pretty lmonnt:p of meney should have equal ing the same b Jonson, Postmaster General Howe will s0on | opild, cuubby as » oherubin an altar-piece, priviloges in matters of taxes and pro- intor her, that while instruct local postmasters to notify | aud owning a paic of Iarge brown eyes that | tootion of the laws, but also belioves ::k ent‘ m;o ml;:{;lz: :!::{ ¥ the sender of each unpaid money order m’:,bfilfi?,'.yhn.'f:, from under a fringe of oy ¢"eh representation of capital coucry tried it, and while we used ‘‘troops” by the 50,000 that the person entitled to the money | Howgate hus again illustrated how hard | should not be tavored any meore than gland is to-day, we learned e it is for anybody in the official ring at|the smaller amounts represented hy him to appeal’ to tho president for|y,e con; . f : f gress at tho presont scasion. A | G Epwix Uavis, | bas failed to call for its redemption. | \Washington to understand that s man wh indvi Beca i : feimtone ko lurgo proportion of theso are bills “10r 54w ed 1 mmy presence wud swors to| We shouldn't bo aurprised if Omaha |stens butiic. money 1s n thish. Now it briveie Indvidasis FERe B HOM vho guly practioable outs, (g Tavx bout fiat journalism! Tho|the - relief of somebody, which aro | before me this 22d day of Apnl, 1882, | would get a large sharge of this postal | Joé2y hud only tolen », handkerchiel | 3 ion. wimply upon the ground |FAEe8" if tob Toss, hreopsl by Omaha city directory for 1880-81 con- | classed as private claims. No ons JouN R. MANCHESTER, bonanza, an outing. tl‘:n "“l:tm:. llfup. it u:u more | o bizge; safety-valves. Sg ains the business card of The Omaha | Supposes for an instant thav the com- Notary Public, | — Sehator Jones of Florida learned the|than jusi e farmer who pays| ... England will profit b Republican, in which the yeracious | Wittees can make any investigation GRYARAL GIROULASION. fioffl“tmn.wgm oo ik b 7 | trad ";,f.‘,f‘e"’.‘l.‘j".fi':“::",‘,’.‘,‘n';i';"‘,‘,’“h‘; h:)t:;"‘:';o?;‘i’,: nléov:l::nwn DEn:.'.: ample which we have writt: Two months ago the publishers of | the city council regarding the filling |0/ Qid, 'and when he wants exevoise he Ehofll d{nentitl °d5 0 m““"e T :::'; ';a:o;;zutz:? ,finb:'i:ilx:‘z ), ) ‘manager of that sheet claims a ocirou. | Which is at all searching, and the re- A Lation of 6,400 for his daily, when he | sult is that the only side heard is the ;’:"::)"‘.“m‘“.:‘ofi Yaela s :::“ i i ts, W ing men ' hnew that it was not cireulating 1,500 | claiman hether the court of s i g in of trenches made in conneoting | howls over the conciete streets of Wash. [ - The point as i ith North. ) ’ i ington behind a tal black horse. mise. The point as issue with North-|, 1)y iy 2'little island with houses and stores with the water and | il Ciorlhl “Klexander H. Stophens, | era Nobraska at this timo is not that |ePRY \\ %00 linaand the | gos mains. In other cities strict com- | sittivg in his invalid chair in the open |she is overburdened with monopolies, | ¢ N0 & york, dailios at that time and does not oir-|©l8ims is made the sieve through r 3 aria before the speaker’s chair, is the most | but rather that her people take ad- culate as many gfi!‘,{' BOV, which all private claims are run before TA&E.(,{,? n’.'%flz:fl‘" Phisuoe with ardinancss rmwh ;“ Tpressive figare in ¢ o houss of "PW:- v:nugn of the rule rhlgh has goy- ] A being submitted to the house, or| A.R.Sauer, beiay duly sworn, deposes [ tAMPIE of the eavth 1 the " tranchey “,d' "l'?m“'nhu"'d‘.h:mm" "; erned other portions of the state in GUUHSELOR = A ’ Sxnaron Vooruems, of Indians, i#| whohor thoe olaims themaelves arerel. | 300 88ys that be is business manager of (and settling by water before the!pave- Sho voioe of & mookinbird, aad the | that particular, ‘Monopoly demands very much agitated over the condition She Omaha Publishing Co., publishers of | ments are relaid. Farnam street is e recourse whilo tho farmer pays his J. H. MoOULLGQ P ogated to the federal courts, is & mat- |, 1 0¥ 0o Waskie Bas, that the av- | suocession of hills and gulleys where ey hs:nlx:;; 8 Losirille miner, put | ull ratio of taxation, Aud it id right | - Boem ¢, Orebtcn Bk, of American citizens in Ireland, Itis . 9 ter of trifling Importance compared to : if | here where the issue of anti-monop- remarked that Mr, Voorhees has (hesnsbesaiky of: reliering :;md.fly Mx‘mnot T;:D::l'lnn the mnmdunhnbom!:uuly strewn lé 'uul'd‘go“ »g“ It v:an o%.. ‘s: dfl oly begins. The people demand u,f, G T MoLA U mever ublernd o ayliable nor oast & 4oy the avalanche of private bills, | 1882, was 5,587 coples, That the ly'w o8 top & hummock of o BY | i Dear-trap with his foot It won'e. hurt | the monopoly shall pay a full amount ATTORNEY = vote for the protection of American | which threatens to overwhelm it and weekly clroulation of Tum WxzkLt Brs the filling in of the water trenches. him, Becawse hocan do it with his peg | of taxation and that the private indi- itizens American peciall; i ~ e b — vidual, whether rich or poor, shall pay .And Nof o i ol o 7|40kt 0 & parioms oheleyokion 10 husi | g the months sodiag ¥ 7 16b, No public official ever held his post n.ulbh J)»En ul-imnm th birth of a | his full amount. Because lllnonop?ly \ f 1 rs. Richard o Saug in the south, Dess, 8, s § h i e —_ — “?w'fi'&'.‘.‘.:."‘:m: oo th i | with stronger marks of popular ap- ytudbier ¥ Mim, Miehart, 3, Fioctor ia riab, aud belngy: oapiel-and e D. 8. BEN@A Tus confidence gang of TheRepub- | New Jxnaux has reformed almoek | gy of February, 1863, at Omaba, Neb. | provalor with more well deserved | looking for plansts now, aud walts up sud BTt e hessetied with gifis fok in: %, ‘)I Lican is too busy to take notice of our| everything ?‘“' her railroads. Her Joux Rosicky, commendation from the press than i‘(‘g‘fi, 'nmh fi’-::d oungster. Mra, | vesenenta are not made with a view ATTORNEY - challenge to p‘;:l.hh ’l.‘h. worn ;:;t:- :oont exploit has been a staggering Notary Public. |BSecretary Kirkwood. The Chicago me‘l&n mafl fir.wf'hu- parents | of gn&u.yiwyzy loo;ht} \:nleu :he;o ABBACH B t of to justis il i it of | pj i - | now reside af oseph, is in that ity some future retur ment of circula confidence | blow to justioes of the peace iu cities | ' A etill more flattering exhibit of | Pimes has the following to say con: e e el | S R The T0 BUILD) geng has time enough, however, to|of the first and second classes, who | the steady and rapid growth of the cerning the rumor that he will be a |, "¢ lasses to suit ial 3 i )} d oposals continue mailing out bogus reports to [ will hereafter be deprived of all civil | general circulation of Tre B will be £y, aad than Vit o preciion | s s R e Tarmer 1 P ] candidate for congress during the com« :I't‘. and changes them wit great precision | ¢} o monopoly aids ‘the farmer|y, “1gse, ats o'clock p w. foreign advertisers, representing The | jurisdiction, and will be left only to | found in the statement covering the | ing fall: a4 Bi8 gys movie from ae olupes Yromi. | only when equitable measures are on | ferait sid buildin b X a forced by combinations such as the | SIS L (e e Republican as by far the most widely | exercise the functions of committing | two months ending April 15th, h rou newspaper west of Ohioago, | magistrates, Formerly civil suits of | STATE OF NEBRASKA, v maners, the Iowa people have de: £ The Tnd 208t that the da d‘"‘"‘"‘] - | P A Bard ’ R i dapute ‘C:nl or l::::l.::m}':. o i m.gumwn for k'ood' ) of Indopeadsat that the day b:’: g :‘hn to fi:‘::o.: ‘hu::‘-. 1'.'1\1“ J&:“ur“;:.: — ) « B Baer, taxal " oie L S T R provis coted o e Jumen| e, Allr mancrey, b b shooting whining e g by Doidetass | §ain the upper hand, and we shall see il i treatiog chin and lot Homely a8 ho is both in face snd :;::h‘:n:fin; ::n-t Jm&::- e people seek. Let the people keep