Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1882, Page 6

| j { e “r A 1HE DAILY BEE: OMAHA TuESDAY, MAY 30, 1882 The Omaha Bee.| ,, 2% mmors =) To-day throughous the repablic Pablished svery morning, except Bunday, | gratefal nation unites in paying hom- he only Monday morning datly, ago to the memory of her departed TERMS BY MATL — heroes. In the little village church- Yne Ssar.....$10,00 | Thres Months,$3.00 | yard no less than in the silont citiss Six Months. 000|One .. 1.00)of the dead whero sleep the brave on FHE WEEKLY BEE, published ov. | the fields they fought to win, loving ry Wednesday. hands will strew with fragrant flowoers BERMS POST PATD:— tho last resting places of those who 200 | GhreoMonthe.. B gave up their lives that the nation 1.00 | On e A Aurrroax Nxws Coupaxy. Aols Agents | might live, No one of our many L national anniversaries appeals so or Newadealers in the United 5.ates. OORRESPUNDENCE—A1l Communi- strongly to memory or touches more sations relating to News and Editorial mat- tenderly the emotions of every true &5 should be addrossed to the EDITOR O7 | American than that of Decoration BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business |48y, Remembrance will call to mind Lotters and Remittances should be nd- | the stirring days when the cry to Tur O PUBLISHING COM- Bl b :::T’:"(m::: (l‘)'rAa‘r‘!:.I :.‘;I:E":nd Poet. | A¥ms rang in every home, and the office Orders to be made payable to the | brave velunteers responded to their eror of the Company, country summons with compressod & .nmpmmu UU., Prup'l'x. lips and tearfal eyes. Memory will bring back in old its vividness the 3 ___i' _f,_A m Efli‘m‘_ dreary days of a bitter conflict when NOTIOE TO NEWSDEALERS, |victory was a defeat to hundreds of The publishers of Tin Brze have made | homer, and every defeat was an ago- ngements with the American News |nizing wrench to thousands of Ho':m-nyw-nmrly News Depots in Ili- | hoarts. The empty place at the e N;b'-l:‘-'m“’y;':l"fl]):‘:j fireside, ' the fevered brain and 3 ealers who : S oo should horeafter address their | 110 Hotpital, the last sad ser- orders to the Manager Ameriosn News | Yices in the little church yard, the Company, Omaha, Neb, first sharp pangs of grief tempered e . |only by the kindly sympathy of hearta AND now it is the Bultan “of Turkey | in which the wounds of affliction wero who iohists dpon-looking his | atill "udhealed-—all these will be re- his bed at night. He has reccived a|calleed as the remnants of mighty ar- mies pass in procession through the letter threatening his life. e streets to render their anunual tribute and 12,297 republican votes, Toallow | Miss Kellogg with the only lover, has such an election as this to pass, would | secured the greatest amount of free be moral treason to the popular system | advertising of any one in the profes- of government. The prineiple at stake | sion, is precisely that which underlies all resistance to wsurpation. Were we to have a ocongrees thus elected, ‘‘the man on horseback” would be not far oft. — Doveras county accepts the situa- tion, Bhe will present no eandidate for congress, but she will bo heard in the congressional convention, and she - is linble to make some of those pat- Tnn Buffalo Express as usual hite | riots that helped to attach her to a tho nail on the head. when it says:|section with which her material inter- ““The merchants, manufaeturers, and | cats are not identified very rick. growers of the village of Oneids, p—p—— Madison county, have organized an Not Popular, aait : Bewnrd Reperter. a.nnr_wcmucn for mutual protection. In Brevet Brigadier Generals and staff their address they take strong ground | ;foers are not very popular among in favor of mpecial railroad rates, | the people of Nebraska. whioh, they ocontend, are essential to —— their business life and benehcial to all and ;"’” oo ) classos, consumer as well as prodacer. A speocial railroad rate is a rate lower than that which the general public must pay. There is ne doubt that a spocial rate is a good thing for the man who gets it; but it is a bad thing for the man who doesn’t got it, becauss it puts him at a disadvantage in doing business, If it is a good thing for a few men, here and there in the state, to have low rates, would it not be better for all to have them? That is, if tho railroads oan afford to give some men low rates, can they not give the same te all? Or, rather, since they derive their corpor- ate powers from the whole people, have they either logal or moral right Buller R X Robberta' friends in the legislaturo protested bitterly against certain “‘monkey-work” with the stenographer who took the evidence. S——— An Expensive Luxury, Seward Reporter. The state militia law is threatening The wallroad Trap. Indianola Courler There is a growing feeling among newspaper men of the state that the two leading railroads of the state vir- tually dictats to the people who our state officers shall be, and that it is accomplishedsomething after this man« ner: They got up a fight beiween each other, neither caring much which wins, usually effecting a compromise before election. In the success of Tx looks as if the people are fiewg- mined to scrape o few of the political Nolrdod 4 to serve one citizen at one price and tgthe s dg L COMIRCER. | o\ other at a different price? Are not Time, that wondrous physician, has| . either faction a ratlroad man is chosen and that is all they care about. They have thus succeeded in koeping down barnacles off the ship of state. It will bo easier sailing afterwards. Comg——— ¥ Puf eoniters of commotion in politi- onl ciroles this year will be chiefly in Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania, with a falling barometer for the bouft self-denying valor. Birth, rank and in the '1“"” two states and "{"d position to-day avail nothing, Over changes in the current of puble opin- | the grave of the humblest privato will ion all along the line, bloom as fragrant flowers as cover the [ ———— laat resting place of the bravest corps Sr. Lovis has reccived - anofher commander. A noble death has eles black eye, Four wholesale clothing | sos o1 4o the high plane of a firme, '&;:; ;n “”"’g:l"’ “‘lt)ll::I | nation's homage. Each, in the sphere f‘svoogv Wb ""’d"““" yt '"ch,"':’ where he was called upon to act, did rom business and gone to WRICAEO. | 1, quiy Fach gave up that which is If St. Lous ".'“““;.M' had hnllr;bo dearest to man, his life, and each, ir- Spierey "'f "Ihe" C‘m;g(; - c;’ ;p; . k” respective of his former surroundings, i u"ge mig : “'l‘};j d‘“ OF Nebrask | will recoive the tribute of a country’s jobbers with merohandise. admiration and tender affection. Denvis'is mlii;gn large bid for| But this qnnd n{evlebrat{ol? would tho trade of the Republican valley. | lose muohofmnlmhcancmfftlouked The towns along the Denver exteusion | only to the past and contained no of the Burlington route are flooded |lesson for the present. It awakens with circulars of commission houses | @motions which, if aroused to action, directing attention to the advantages | 8ro guarantecs of the perpotuation of of the Rocky mountain metropolis as | the republic and the homago and de- » market for grain and produce. | votion of itn'cuizsm. The garlands Omaha wholesalers must look to their | Of flowers which grateful hearts have Taurels, twined around the last resting places e of the nation’s heroes, are more than Or all impracticable plans of hair- | funeral wreaths, They symbolize the brained reformers for the solution of | perennial freshneas and vitality of the the Indian problem, the \.V;;nt is that | principlesfor whioh ourseldiers fought, which proposes to catch all the young | and typify ty their beauty and fra- Indians and apprentice them in Weat- | grance the value or & national integ- orn families to learn q‘gricultu!e. and | rity, purchased at so great a price. teades, and 0"'"'“““;:0“ Pl“'wli:-l- No, not for the dead alone is this an- Western farmers 1 tely but | niversary. Poor indeed would be tho firmly decline to turn their families | lesson taught by these noble heroes, into copper-colored reform achools. | if remembrance did not awaken in the The surest way to reform the Indian |hearts of their successors somo spark of 1s the Mexican plan—$300 a head and | that patriotism and self-sacrifice which no questions asked. they themselves exhibited. Empty AR e would be the honors which loving A vines part of :he tiulno of L- n}!;n- hands strow in the budding spring ber of members of the last Legisla- | ime on their graves, if the acs was ture will now bo given to explaining | not also accomvanied by s gratoful votee. Constituents this year ox-|gcknowledgment of the inestimable ‘:flmh“ ];lln:lllll l\:‘l persiatent Ti:::; value of the cause for which they laid y which will not remain unsaf + | down their lives, Ghurch Howe can first occupy thofloor, | Beautiful and touching is thin sim- and if u“.l:n:::m.!:h ufl‘k::o"flh ple ceromony by which a people keeps for an expl n of crooked ways | green the memory of her deparfed an opportunity will be checrfully ac: | horoes, The wreaths may fade, the oorded him, flowers may wither, the seasons come —— H = |and go in never ending sucocession, 0""'":‘; M““l‘m"‘in‘:’ “;'m; bat the memory of the nation's dead 0oy of "“‘"’ v i pe ": will still survive. ' Genetations yet to B‘P“N"’“‘m °'A. Py "Tm‘ " | come will read of their services to the Largo, has been Assistan{ °Y* | ropublio, will recall with emotion the General of the United States and |, aiiory of thoir li . b ves and will point z:i“d;:“:“g;"“‘;' P—“““"‘]" 0T | their ohildren to their noblo death as fl.:nd el m: dhmo;mdu: » shining example of self-sacrificing g d'wu ith Casblid 1o dv::nm wol:ha cause of freedom and ) national unity. the memorable charge at Chicamauga - on tho second day, No wonder Sen- Tux deadlock in the house, whereby alor Cameron is seriously alarmed |the democrats sek by obstruction to wbout the situation. prevent the seating of Mackey, the logally elected member from South Oarolina, affords another strikiny Nexr to tax title, scalping the g 5 g ouly ia abouk t,lu n:t :.yin::: proof to what questionabls methods :; logitimato busi Philadel- the democraoy resorts in its desperate phia is about to experience some re- offort to gain political supremasy. Tho liof the gas companies having agreed Becond South Carolina district has with the oty te famish cons: about ten thousand republican ma- with light ot sixty centa per thousand | 17ity: Three measures wore taken foot as long as coal ins b its pros- to overcome this majority, The first ent price, and to raise or lower the | the voting of tissue ballots, a price at sbo rate of five cents a thous- crime not denied by the democrats of Mmm‘"mwaw&ummm Bo shameless was rises or falls, Omaha prices rises and this, that, in two-thirds of the polling jos fall, but g remains station- places, ballots exceeded by hundreds s the number of the legal voters of the ary without respect to size se; » ! " § ® precinct. The second was to break —— open sealed ballot boxes, substitute Kuxr it before the people of Ne-|spurious ballots for their genuine brasks and lot it not be forgotten by | ocatents, and alter the returns, Thus, our taxpayers that the late legislature |in one district, » republican vote of voted one hundred and thirty-six dol-|ten hundred and thirty-seven against Aars to each member of the governor's | forty-six for the = democrats, . was staff who came to Omaha on the mili- | converted, after the box had been sary dress parade, while each militia-[sealed and the returns signed, man only received six dollars and |into a demooratio vote of 1,062 against sixty cents. Aloxander, tho Groat,|nineteen for the republicans. The who draws $2,000 & year as socretary | third was the wholesal, lusion ot of state aud §600a year ss adjutant (republican distriots, on the plea that also ‘presented clalm for|terrorism had been used to prevent 11/ $450 tor services as brigadier general, [ negroes from voting the democratio which claim was endorsed by Bartlett's | ticket, The districts thrown out had but was cut down to $50 | cast 5,022 republican and 895 demo. by the house. These facts should not | cratic votes. In this way the returns be forgotten. were made to read 17,690 democratic healed the wounds of bleeding hearts and tempered the grief of stricken households. , But time itself cannot eraso from the memory of a gratiful people remembrance of her HNeroes' deeds, or render it forgetful of their pocial rates” really tho abuso which | oy syr 3idates in whom they cannot cension wil] win; he defies where de- fiance is victory. He triumphedJast year over an_independent ticket that polled 50,000 votes. It is thought that he has a heavier contract en his hands this year, and coneequently the eyes of the country are upon him. Mr. Cameron has been married twice, His second wife is o beautiful daugh- ter of the late Jndge Sherman, of Cleveland, and a nicce of the senator and general. By his first wife he has a daughter older than hiasocond help. mate. It was thought at one time that his connections with the Sher- mans would disturb his loyalty to Grant, but the ties of relationship rest lightly upon him, as he has ro- peated y wrecked the political for- tanes of ex-Attorney Goneral Wayne MacVeagh, who 18 his brother-in-law. POLITIOAL NOTES, Fivo of the nominees on the republican state ticket in Pennaylvania ars lawyers, Goyernor 8t. John, of Kinsas, has o n. cluded not to be a gandidate for re election The young dems s of New Hamp- shiro want the momination for governor this year, Henry Cabot Lodge is a eandidato for Congress in the new Sixth Congression District of Massachusetts, Senator Frye will be a delegate to the ~publican state cenvention of Maine which meets at Portls June 13, General Mason, the ‘‘war horse” of t| Indiana democracy. is mentisned as a ca didate for congress in the Terrs Haute dastrict, Btate Senator James B, fEverhart, of Chester, Pa, who last year supported Wolfe, has aeolared for the stalwart re- publican ticket, The democratic state convention of Bouth Carolina » ill meet at Columbus on August 1 to nominate candidates for Gov- ernor and other state offlcers. The orming democratio convention in North Carolina will consist of about 600 delogates, A full convention would be exoites nine-tenths of the animosity to y depend, and virtually dictate their man thoe railronds? for the office. It remains to be seen whether the people will, as kindly as usual, fall into this trap this fall. No Strikes in the South. 84. Louls Republican. It is & fact not without interest that strikes do not occur in the cotton mills, coal mines and iron works of the southern states. They are achron- ic disease in the factory towns of the north, where they frequently last for months, inflictingloss upon both strik- Tas mensgers of the railroad monopolies, the Denver & New Or- leans and the Denver & Rio Grande, went on a murderous frolic last Sun- day. Acoording to our dispatches, a collision took place within a few miles of Pueblo, between the trackmen of Ahese two rival railroads. Jay Gould's road; the Denver & New Orleans, ! 3 % ers and. employers, At Fall River, bossed by the sanctimonious deacon, | T,qwell and Lawrence, the female ope: Governor Evans, was blocked in track | ratives take part in these movements laying by the Rio Gaande road, which “"fi :iuppurE th'e.m wifltxhu muchnwasfi i and letermination as 8 men. wil ol : n‘empty englne under: fall head be said that manufacturing is a large of steam among the gang of track-|,nqimportant business in the North, layers at the crossing. Fortu-|employing many thousand men and nately no lives were lost by|women, while in the south it is a fee- this murderous pastire, but that does | ble and incipient interest without the not lessen the crime. We are not in- ALAT AL APIOlAR O RRE AR T E: P08, sesses in the north. This is true, and, formed whether the governor of Col- | perhaps, it is a partial explanation of orado called out the militia, and we | the absence of strike troubles in the doubt whether the high-handed vil- {m!uth; bl;r it is pkrf:b;]ble:el;::i :Ll: e 3 : istence of more Kin - lmnu' will bo cj:.llcd to account in the |y v o) employers and e{nyloyed i5 the criminal or civil courts of Colorado. | gouth has romething to do with it. A Bat what would the corporation organs | New Englander writing in the Atlantic sayif rival mercRants or manufacturers | Monthly on ‘:B subject g,‘l'h"l manu- should attempt to destroy life and faquring inibtie souih, wat ojcitiming > certain advantages for the business in property by organized force? What | northern communities, is forced toad would they say if workingmen should | mit a contentment among factory ope- attempt to block a railway crossing?|ratives in Georgia and South Carolina Would not they shout murder and which does not exist in Massachu- g setts, The sonthern operatives, male | riot? Wouldn't they clamor for troops | and female, are of a better c],m’; they and & special grand jury?! It is oll|are more kindly treated, have bettir right, of course, for corporation man. | morals and are better l:ed than those (f | agers to make murderous assaults and | Now England. = The ‘m!““';"'g;[ Ang oy et i recklegsness to be found in the Massa- N0 DIODEREY © they are|chygetts factory towns do not pro- abovo all law and responsible to no-|yail among the operatives of Geor- body for their.conduct. gia and South Carolina. *‘The —— women and girls are modest r;]nd femi- g e pine in looks and bearing,” he says, In framing the proposition _'-0 vote | and persons of vicious habits are not pavement bonds to be submitted to|employed in the mills. They live in our citizens at & special election the lmgufi_uud_ better honu;-;_lt;era is ug council shomld, if it can be legally | crowding in tenement buildings; eacl 3 fumily has a house to itself, and this don®, ask for an amount that will en- house frequently has a voge;nblo gar- able us to complete all the paving we den attached, and in many cases a cow desire during the next three years.|isa part of the family outfit. In Under the amended charter not more .h.m’t' all f‘hafl l‘:“‘ma;ld'flsgl 'fif th: % : operative's family in 0 on! ar .uun $190,000 in bondl'ean be ‘{ssued superior to those of his brother in in any one year for paving the inter- | Massachusetts; he is not segregated in sections of streets and alloys, but ié|a special class, but is a respectable strikes us we might as well vote the[member of the general community, i and shares its interests. The con- Phole $300,000 in'bonds for tho ‘nexé tentment whick: this better condition three years at the next special eleo- A brings prevents the sharp antagonisms tion and insure a continuance|between capital and labor which are of the work that is to begin this year. | continually breaking out in the more There can, of: course, be no more complex society of the North, and is f one ot the explanations of the absence bovds issued beforo the lst of July, | of ptrikes in the indastrial establisb- 1888, than the first $100,000, but we | menta of the Southern States. oould, if the authority is given this S.an' year, issue tho second $100,000 after| James Donald Cameron was born in the 1at of July, 1883, and the third [ Middleton, Pa,, in 1833, graduated at $100,000 after July 1st, 1884, There | Privceton college, and began life as is no doubt whatever that the propo- | 1€tk in the Middleton bank, where : .1 | he rose to the position of cashier. He sition to issue pavement bonds will | failed to lcquil:n all the modern ac- carry this year, but there may be ac- [ oomplishmente, and never performed tive opposition to a second or a third | the great embezzling or disappearing issue of the bonds in case other pub- x:x'n:::l ‘“'“510'3» h?:: “}Ii“s l:“::; licimprovements prejected during tha nilru.dh.;:ol?, :n.g.lgln.g in‘the trans- next two years, should depend on the | portation of troops and supplies, and further isaue of city bonds, r: 1866 became president of the Spre—— Northern Central railroad. now a part Oxn hundred and fourteen members gf‘:'l“ P"""‘y::“‘l"“gc:‘:::l.' -uE,h of the house of representatives were into 5?:“ :y‘,?;w Poy,..ldauz nnl: absent at a recent session, It if often [ made him INI’Q“? of war, May 2, diffioult to get a quorum when the | 1876, and he served the remainder of ir | Graut’s term, till March 32, 1877, :::::“:n"' r::n;t‘rad % pn.t u:““ When he left ' the office of l;creury roon! ¥ Or against 8|, father, the Hon, Simon Cameron, mensure. Congressional cowardice is | who was growing old. resigned his entirely too common, and the only |seat in :«:l‘ Unilucf ls.uu- -lu;,.u Ill{i d, instructed the legislature of Pennsyl- remedy lies in the hands of the voters, iy gy D‘o‘m 1t did so, The Tas indictment of D, G, Hull, young ‘‘Boss" was n-’leehd in 1878, master in chancery of the United 8ad on the desth .of Zach Chandlar, Btates court and custodian of the gov- in 1879, he succeeded him as chairman of the national republican committee, erament building at Lincoln, for mal- {; is ng- a lxflmu of hhwrry‘hthnt if fonsance, will create no surprise, Tho | the other third-termers of the com. mittee had sustained his position at Hull acandal has been town talk both the Ohicago convention, when he at Lincoln and Ormaha for weeks, and | clalmed that by precedent ho had the the finding of the United States grand | right ‘(’l’ naming ‘::i. ht:mpom chair- j b) K wman, Grant weul ve nomi- jury was by no means unexpected ated instead of @erfield, iy Tvans soges onght t onee b0 pro |, To0 L6 beon sopeied e cure a lover and announce her en- | rule in Pennsylvanis, and there is one gogement, It is the latest and most | orgauizing now. There, as eleewhere, high-toned, aud in every way the|the machine is credited with corrup- 4 effocti nra iion of the public service, but the most effective way of advertising. | Gumerons have navurbunpamndlz Olara Louise Kellogg thinks eo, and |tainted. Don cannot make a speeo Clara ought to know. Sheis not to ‘P.“:-h “bht:l" buud. kh f""""‘n“"t" o i 8 s have been known to rise up mryml‘(:. Whithey ather all, gad the and ruin them that uttered them. He next thiog will be the anniversary of 3" oy of keen foresight, unflinch- another farewell concert tour. Next ¥ to @ circus with the only baby elephant, | tive ability. He concedes when con- ing determination and of great execu- 800, but some of the mountain distriots are generally poorly represente i, There is some talk ot making Gen. Robert C Sonensk a_ocandidate for con- Huu in the new Third district of Ohio. @ is & goo | man to have in congress, he +o thoroughly understands the value of ® pair,—Bosion Post. Tllinois republicans will hold a conven- tion of 780 members, June 28, on the basis of a delegate for gver 400 vo es cast for Garfield, which will tethe first pitched battle over Davis’ successor, Two indefeendaut candidates for gover- nor have alfeady Been anncuneed in p:xn, one of whom is & gr enback congressman and the other a life-long demecrat and confederate brigadier of distinction, The democratic wsjority in thststate is 70,000, and can stand an independent movement of considerable forco without affectiog the general result, Governor Churchill, of Arkansas, is Elnced in an uncomfortable predicament y the report of a legialative committee, compoted of two democrats and ons g ee backer. Churchiill was elected S Treasurer in 1874, again in 1876, and on more in 1878. January 1, 1881, he took his seat a8 governor, and when his succes- sor went into the State Treasury it was discovered that the accounts were ina wretched condition and the books would not balance, He had not made a state- ment at the end of either of his terms. The committee has been at w.rk for thir- teen months, and, as a rewlt, finds that the governor and ex-State Treasurer owes the state $139,0- 0, and that Auditor Craw- ford, who has lcft the state, is & defaulter fasts om two seidlits powders, erchews ment and vegetables, and subsists almest entirely upon bread and wnsweetened tea, He is worth $350,000, though. Mise McTavish, of Haltimore, who has jost taken the white veil st Mount de Bales, Md., is n great-great-granddaughter of Carroll, of Carroliton, Her grand. mother, Mrs, McTavish, was a daughrer of the bean iful Mrs. Caton, eldest dnny . ter of the signer of the Declaration of In. dependance, Three of Mrs, Caton’s daoghters married Englishmen, and were known abroad as ‘th» three graces.” They were 1, dy Stafford, the duchess of Leeds, and the marchioness of Wellesley. The startling discovery is made that the duchess of Connsught, the new fl“‘fh- ter-ia-law of Vlceurin,&u cold fee! She has to have her fect well warmed every night before guing to hed,” and when the goes out for an ainng she ‘“‘rides in a close carringe warmed with tine of hot water;” and yet Lespold is “devoted to her.” ° oan amsure Mr, Leopold that this thing can’t last always, and in about six months, when Helen puts thess cold hoofs of hers onto his back, he will feel like doubling wp ond landiog her on the floor, Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Brsr Satve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tetter, Obapped Hands, Chilblaine, and all skin ern tively oures piles, It gu satisfaction or 'rice, 25 oents per box, F. Goodm jons, and e s guaranteed to woney_ refunded. For sale by Call For an Anti-monopoly Con= ‘vention. We, the undersigned citizens of Juniats, Adams county, Nebraska, favor the organization of a state anti-monopoly league, and hereby authorizs the use of our names for a call for a meeting to be held in Lin- coln for that purpose: ' to the amount of $16,000. Churchillwas a major-general in the confederacy, and votes as he fought. —————— PERSONALITIHES, 1T\m! Boyton is swimming in South Car- olina, Lord Lytton is writting the life of his fatner. Jobn O. Fremont is living quietly in New York, Schuyler Colfux hns besn inyesting in sh 1t-horns, No Irish Viceroy before Lord Spencer had a seat in tue British Cabinet. Mark Twain served three menths in the confederate army, under General Ssirling Price, Secretary Teller, of the interior denart- {lmm' was fifty-two years of age last Tues- 4y, Sara Bernhardt {s worth1,200,000 francs. No wonder she owns a house in the Rue de Fortuny, Simon Cameron says that when he went into the printing business it took a day to accomplish what can now be done ina minute, Jacob R, Bhipherd p-eached in the Con- gregational church at Falls Chur.h, Va., Sunday. The discourse was somewhat ecoentric, John Burrough, in The Critic, says: “With Emerson dead it is almost folly to hve,” This is pretty rough on e, Joseph Cook, Dr. Bliss is going to Europe. He is liable to become the family physcian of any distinguish.d person who asks him to dinner.—Picayuue, Princess Mary wore a lavender dress with pink ribbonsat the last royal wed- ding, It makes even a man’s eyes ache to think of the grouping. George Washingtun never owned over 7,000 slaves during his life. We are cer- tain of this, because only 6,950 have been interviewed during the last ten years, Senator Bayard has been robbed of his dueling pistols, and now if anybody treads on his coat,tails he will have to resort to a slung-shot er a pair of brass knuckles. Earl Spencer, lord-lieutenant of Ireland, 1s more thav six feet tall, light complex- joned, and wears an immensa flowing beard and monstache of tawny red color. General Grant's son-in-law, Algernon Bartoris, is to swim a friendly race om the smes in June with enother man— slaken, 81000, Hols now practiciag at s Now York swimming-school. Dem Pedro, the nice, white-haired old man, whose face igure hecame so familiar duriog the centennial, is the sub. ject of some very naughty stories in the lian papets of recent date. It is understood that Eli Perkins rode Apollo, the horee that won the Derby at Louisville, Tuesday. Tn the pictures and statues Apollo is aiwaysfirepresented as efirylnx o lyre,—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal, Miss E, H, Oper, who manages the Bos- ton Ideat Opera company so -uw-lnug. is » quiet, brown-haired woman in the prime of lifs, who get her business experl- ence ae corresponding secretary of a lecture buresu. Jomes Gordon Bennett has given Mre. De Long 850,000 in Uaited Btates overn- ment bonds, There are now hosts uf wo- men in this sountry who are wild to have him send their husbands to the North Pole, ~—Boaton Post. Captain Costentenus, the tatooed Greek of circus curiosity, is to be admitted into the Masonic order. He will become & voter a year from this fall, and he means to take up his residence in New York, baving amassed a fortune, Miss O. L, Wolfs, of New York, whose fortune is estimated at many millions of dollars, is said te be the wealthiest unmar- ried lady in the United States, and the pisture gallery in her New York' bouse is said to far exceed Vanderbilt's in value, She iuherited her fortune from her father, rcher, the celebrated Ruglish joskey, is deecribed as @ tall, emaciated, cadararous waw, with projecting lip o sho toop, decidedly round and long, mishappen legs. To keep his welght dowa 0 117 pounds heoften breaks ulders, & | ished. W B Cushing 8 L Picard L B Partridge AN Cole E N Crane James Newell J{W Liveringhouse A P Slack E Moore BF Hilton + R H Nolan Geo Walker H H Bartle E E Adam H Twidale F E Wilson W L Kilburn F M Anderson W P Norris John T Hill W H Burr ‘W D Belding L B Thorne Geo T Brown O A Antrom 8 L Brass IR Newell W G Beale W D Sewell A H Brown S H Clark G 8§ Guild E F Walker E M Allen 8 O Angell Geo W Carter Ackley E W Morse I M Tapper A Borden F W Eighmy N M Liloyd D H Fleeman Will H Paine C F Hogg The meeting for the formation of a state league will be held at the Acad- emy of Music in Lincoln on Wednes- day, June 21, 1882, Musings on Politica, Brake, brake, brake The wheels of thy old Mo! Else ap "twill smash with a. And eod 1050 ! inlwen 1t can's be.hely For the once brigut deys wnd ways Will never come back to me, M'F:hinnnlrd slates must hfuk. ho’ sorely against my wi Yet what had we doze if ‘helkndqnnd- End only had kept still. —{Philadelphia Times. Guitesu and the Preachers. Washiogton Critic May Zith. 4 Only two preachers have made ap- plication to *‘work on” Guiteau since |t the coufirmation of his sentencs by | e the court inbanc. One of these divines was the colored Baptist from Virgin- ia who 80 successfully prayed with the assassin several weeks ago. Theother was & long-haired gospel expounder from the far west, who walked gravely into Guiteau’s cell, accompanied by a guard, and, in a severe tone, began: *‘Mr, Guiteau, zre you prepared for futurity, and are you-—" “Doun’t discuss that matter sir,” re- joined Guiteau, sharply and quickly. ““I kiow more about that question of fu(ufity than you can probably tell me." *‘Oh, you do?” ““Yes, sir; therefore abandon it while you are in here.” And the preacher abandoned the subject and evacuated the call forth- with, TO MEET BACE OTHER IN IEAVEN. Day before yesterday a young lady of this city, who is a confirmed invalid, requested permission to visit Guiteau. Her request was granted by Warden Crocker, and, supported by two ladies, she entered the doomed man's cell The scene was a striking one. There, facing each other, stood two human beings, both of them on the brink of | 2,80 eternity, one the victim of disease, the other & condemned assassin. The young lady opened the conversation, and, after conversing for awhile on ‘‘unseen things above,” she turned to Guiteau, as the party turned to go, and said: “Mr. Guiteau, God grant that we may meet inheayen—our days are short upon this earth,” Guiteau, visibly affected, tremulous- lysaid: ““I will, miss; I am going to heaven; there is no doubt in my mind about that, and I'll meet you there.” | § Ep——— Not For a Fortune. “‘Phew, I wouldn’t marry her if she bad o fortune.” Poor girl, she'd be all right if she took SPrING BLossow, the &en thing | $500. in the world for offensive’ b 50 cents; trial bottles, 10 cen! fE e Crookedness Somewhere. Lincoln Democrat, The Carns investigation, like other investigations, has flattened out, No doubt but there was crookedness some- where, but it is a hard matter to make them fellows tell all they know, es- ly before a committee of the ogislature, whose members stand on the same -ligpery footin, Hard to Beat. Chicago Times. Stud books have been found useful in tracing the pedigree of valuable horses and cattle, but their compilers have never seen fit to go into the family record of cats. The proceed- ing would be attended with no small difficulty, owing to the miscellaneous and nesturnal habit of the cat family. How is it, then, that, in presenting for exhibition at Mount Vernon a lineal descendant of Martha Washing- ton’s cat, the ladies in charge of that mansion can be assured of the verity of their claim? It is confidently made, but particul e lacking. ——— Geo, Meredith, Jersey City, writes: “The SprinG Brossou you sent me had the bappiest effect on my daughter; her hnduSm wud depression of spiril has van. the is again able to go to school, and is as lively as a cricket, 1 shall cer tainly recommend it to all my friends, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. Price, thelr ::n,-| BARGAINS, =mr LOTS! Houses, Farms, Lands. B BEMIS’ FIPIEENTH AND DOUBLAS 8T8., Beautital bulldlng sites on Sherman avemus 10th stroet) south of Poopleton's aud J. J. irown's residen e—hefng 85§ foot west Irontage on the avenus, by fram 820 to 650 feet in depth, castward 10 ho mabe & St. Paul &, R W1l sall in stri} { 60 teet or more {-entage on the avenuo with fall dep'h to the railrond, will sell Wie abave omabou any terms that purchaser may desire, To partics whe will agreoto build houscacosting $1200 and weward . will sel. with- out any payment down for one year, and 5 to 18 qual annual peyments theresite fut-rest. To les whed) not i d improv- ing immediateiy will sell for « ne sixth dow n and. B equal aanual payments thereatt.r at 7 per cent interest, Choloe 4 acre block in Smith'saddition at west énd of Farnam strest—will glvo nay length of time requird at 7 per cen” intersed, ‘Also » aplendi 1 10 acre black in. Smith's addis tion on same iiberal terms as $ho foreg ing, ,7}{»0. 305, Haf loi on isard near 20th sireed, 00, No 904 Lo on 18th stroot near Paul, $1200. No 30. Liot 30x2%0 feek on 15th sercet, near Tots on Hauil- eaud sightly, [ on shorman Avenus Ler ¥opploto.’s, ¥.0% $150 ench, No £:0, Choice lota on Patk avenue and strosk car line on 1 ad to Park, 8150 o 810.0 each 50285, Eloven lo s ‘on Decaur 8 d Ircns ttroets, near Kanders streot, 815 to $150 cach. N Lot on 1uth tiar raul strost, 700, Lot 5bx140 feet near St. Mary's aveaue, stroct, £1500. Lot on Decatur rcar Trene street, §326. Fouc lois on Cal.well, near Saunders re.t, $60J ench, Ao %16, Loton Clinton stroet, near shot tower, No Blon Ny 5, Four iots on McLellan strect, near n's addition, $2:5 each, o (hroe lots near race course: make offerg. No 268, Bes fal corner acro lot on California s'reet, opposite aud adjuiuing Sacred Heart Con- vent grounds, $10.0. No 260, Lot on Maon, near 15'h strors, $1.350. 300 lots in **Credit Foncier"and “Gran 1 View’ additions, just south-cast of U. P and B. & M. ailroad ' epots, ranging from §150 to¥1000 each and on easy terms, Beautif¥® Kesidenco ots at a bargiin—very handy toshops 100 £0 *620 eac -, 5 por cent dowm (2 per cent per month. - Caul and et plat aud ull No 256, 8 Fuil corner lot on Jones, 'Near 15th (00, g iwo lots on Center stroet, near Cam-~ ing streok, $500'(or both or £500 cach, No 2614, Lot on Beward, nosr King srot, $360. No 249, Hall lot on Dodge, near 1lih stry §2 100 i R Lo\ on Farcom, near 18:h etrood, 5360543, Lok 08 by 183 forb on Col o ), y fo's on ' log o near t. Aary's avenue, §700, 1, o Notdl, Lot on Farna, neer 28ih strece, 0940, Lot 66 by 99 fgpt on South avenue, near Mason ptrect, 9650. - No 249, Corner lot oaurt, near 224 stroet, “No 208, 120x132 foet v 1 Harney, near %4th, street (will cut it up)$2,400, w: 234, Lot on Douglas stroet, near 25th, No 232, Lob on Pler strest, near Eeward, No 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Irene street, $200 each, No 223, Lot 13 by 441 feot on Shernan ave- near Grace, §2 400, will divide, X606 foct ou Lodge, near 19tk stroct; make an offe No 9.7, Lot on :3rd stroet, near Clarx, $500. No 216, ) ot on Hawilton, near King, $:0). _No%j, Lot on 15th streot, wuear hitholas, 8500, No207, Two lot)on 10th, near Pacific streed, Beautiful residence lob om Division r Cunilug, , Lot on 16eh street, ness Plerce, 1,600, No 104, o No 1984, Lot on Sauuders strced; moar Sew- No 1044, Two lots on 224, near Grace street, "NG 1023, Two Tota on 17th sircet, near white Tead works, §1,050. No188); Ouo . full block ten lots, mear the barracke, $400 No 101, Los on Parker, near lrens streed, No 183, Two lots on Cass, near Z1sh skreet (xilt edg ), 96,000, No ), Lot on Pler near Soward, $360, No T Lo. on Paciflo stroct, Bear 14th; make offer. No 169, 8ix lots on Farnam, noar 24th street, X! 800 each’ Noi63Full block on 25th strdl, newr raee course, nad threo lots in Gise's wRdition, near Saunders and Cassius streets, #2,000. No 123, Loton 15th street, ncar white lead e Neas182 foet 3 1 ) strect, 0122, 1255152 feet (2 lots) on 15th near Foppleton's, 81,600, Noll ,'rmnflulgu lote in & Cale dwoli'y additions on Sherman aveuue, Spring and caratoga streets, noar the end of grecn strosh $550 to §1,800 each. gilhi i Lor on Chlcago, ' near 224 stroct, No &8, Lot on Caldwell strect, near Saunders, No 88, Ooruer lob on Chasies, near Baunds de:s street, 00, No 75, vexs2 fees on Pacific, near Stb streed 3,900 Not0, Eighteen lots on 2Ist, 22d, 234 and Bau. dera strools, near Grace aud Baunders streel bridge, 8500 each No 0, Une fourth block (180x135 feet), near the Convent of Poor Claire, on Hawilton stre near the ead of the red street che track, $1, BEMIS' ReaL EsTATE Acency 16th and Douglas Street, DOMAELA - N O~