Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1882, Page 8

TIVEE> O T2 "™ MAX MEYER & CO.’S COMBINATION. Is the HEIN A VICTORI celobaated *AND best five cent Cigar manufactured. Our TROSHES” Arethe Finest Havana Cigars in the market. Send \ for Samples and Price List RGEST STOCK OF The D;iilry ee. OMAHA. Monday Morning Oct. £3, ‘Weather Report. ('he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) ‘WaR Departuest, U, 8, S1oNAL Ska. vior, OMAHA, Oct, 22, 1882, (1:45p, m. % 8. 3 too much for him, however, and tried to to captivate & patriotio and honest juvenile for 25 cents to finish the job for him but the juvenile was not for sale, —A mass meoting of the colored citizens will be held at Lewis' hall on Monday evening, October 23d, at 7:30 o'clock, W, B. Peyton, chairman; A. W. Parker, sec- retary, ~The date of the opening of Water- man's opera house at Platt:month, was erroneously stated, Itis November 20th and 80th, j —The verbatim debate on woman suf. frage between Miss Susan B, Anthony and Mr. E. Rosevater can be had at this office, Single coples G, or $3 per 100, ',?,‘;;]m.: Fate ™ [ This report fs comylotoe aud has the ap- ¢ el 'a:: 5.; ",‘-"‘"fi g:-.:' pm';h of bot:z debaters, N (Fre) loar ~~There will be a special meeting held by INW |Fresh [Cloud. SR ICm [olowdy | the Davish Soclety, Tuesday night, Octo- o :w {;Lfl:fi l;m;l:dy ber 24th, Members are rcquested to at- 5L INW [irea |€ionay | tond. 'The Society wiil hold wheie month- v [ Clear ly party Wednesday, October 254, (For e (Ghudy | members enly.) NW P -~Tho farmers of Millard and MeArdle rui preoinct have elected five delegates each to iz Deadwoo NE |pn sh Ammnaboivie | River & foed 7 Inches above low water mark at Omabs, 2 foet 2inchen at Yankton, Mississipp! 8 foob § Inches at St. Paul, and 5 foot 2 Inches a: Dabuque. e e LOOAL BREVITIES, ~Judge Mason epeaks at Blair to-day. —Senator Van Wyck will address the citizens of O'Neill to-day. —~The Omuha stenographsrs meet at the office of Bell & Ames to-night. —The paving of Douglas street Is ex- pected to begin this morning. —The rumor that the C, B, & Q will put on its own express line November 1, is pronounced untrue, —The meeting of the state association of the Congregational churches .will open on Wednesday evening, in this city, at 7:30, ~There was s regular old-fashioned dust storm Saturday. —The Noithwestern Eloctric Light and Power company will begin erecting their lines in this city in a fow days, —Thne grading of Seventeenth street, be- tween Farnam and Dodge streets, which the county commissioners do, has been let to John Peterson, —The priuters at thelr meeting yester- day chose the following delegates to the workingmen's. convention: George Ring, 8. N, Mahan, W. A. Runkles, James Dermody, Thomas ¥. Dunn, Alternater, 0, D. Shaltz, T. J. Fitzmorris, J, Johnson, and — Carroll, —Mr, James Pape celebrated his 45th birthday snniversary yesterday, He looks hesrty cnough to be justified in look- ing forward to a centennial anniversary, —The police hal a harvest Saturday night and Sonday. Kight plain drunks, five disturbers of the peace, one druvk and disorderly and two suspiciowi characters were pulled in, —The remains of Mre, Catheripe 0'Con- mor, who died at St. Joseph's Hospital on Saturday, were sent to Plattsmouth yes terday for interment. ~The Hollauder arson case will be taken up in the district court to-day, —Frank Hughes, who eut open Jen: Jensen's head with un axe has been ad- judged insane snd his indictment will probably Le quashed. —Tho game Saturday afternoon between the B, & M. and Plattemouth clubs was witnessed by s very small crowd, and re- sulted in an easy victory for the B, & M.y, the score belag 24 to 8, ~~There was a large audience at the bouse Saturdsy to witness the **Oliver Twist,” Miss Rose Eyti the part of Naucy Bykes, E woll plessed. 1'.e com) moon train yesterday f. » Hours” managemont sunowney i ~Through trains mn between first party at Masonic hall on Chicago and Council Blufts ot e new » Milwaukee road on and after Tueéday fl‘%"'\lt gy 0 same No. 190, rules in to applicationt" next, ~The Iron Moulders' Union, expect to give a pleasant ball on Thanks- giving eveniog, November 20, —Paul and Herman Dietrick were found gullty of asssult and battery by a jury in the district curt Saturday, an offense over which the court has no jarisdiotiog, ~A mceting cf the board of pubie works was held Saturdsy evening, at which Mz, Creigbton reported that he was thor- oughly eitisfied with the quality and uantity of the Sivux Fulls stone, and with the facilities for taking it out as speedily o the work in band would demsnd. He finds that is being luid in Chicago after yesrs of experience with other material. ~Our well known and jovial citizen and ocil Notes. was ,m'uk{r:, on the social seas 2 the aon in O 'Lflu 4 Pleasant the Farmers’ and Woikingmen's Conven- tion, as follows: Millard, John Bloom, Wm, Van Dobren, Julias §shroedsr, August Bloom, J. McDonald; McArdle, Fraok Doherty, Carsten Rohwer, Pcter Kuehl, Hiram Avery, Mr. Merman, —A private macquerade party will be givenat Central Hall, on Wedneeday, October 25, 1852, the invitations for which aro out and are very pretty indeed, The Musical Union Orchestra is engaged for the occasion, The committee and floor managers are: Harry Hunt, Herman Bub- litz, Alf. Arnaman, Jobn Curry, F. M. Saow and M. A, Berd. —The young friends of Miss Meitis Baker gave her o plensant curprise Fri- day at the residence of her parents, 1426 North Eighteenth street., Dancing and other amusements wero indu'ged in until midnight, when a lunch was spread and fully enjoyed sfter which dancing was resumed until the small hcure, when all departed for home, havicg epent a delight- ful evening, ~The new registration books have heen received at the county clerk’s office, —There will be a meeting of Omaba Stenographers, this evening, at the office of Bell & Ames, ~There will be & #pecial communication of Covert Lodge No. 11, A.F. & A. M,, thin evening, for work in the Third degree, ~John Robinsor has made a contract with the Union Pacific railway for the transportation of his circus over that com pany’s lines next year, —All master masons in good standing are requested to assemble at the lodge room in Freemason's Hall, on Weduerday, a5 1p, m, topacticipats in the laying of the corner stone of the new Court House, —~There was ® big meeting of the South Omaba church organization at 2 o'clock Sunday. The contract for the car- penter work on the new edifice has been let to Van Dolsen and Gunnell, and active work will begin to-day. ~Governor Nance has sent up commis- sloas as notary public for A, 5, Adame, jr., Wm, G, Shriver, B, 8, Raff aud Chas, Ogden 0. F. Oatlin, W, H, Riley and Maz Bergman, 1emoved from ths city ond Hin, James Neville appointed Diy- trict Judge, ~Mr, Frank Burkley, of the Chief Quartesmaster's office, has just returned from Ft. Niobrra, whero he superiotended the construction of the t lur*’ that place to Vilentive, th £rn termination of the 8, miles this eide of the Fort, » — — N o ling frow Present west. & P, roud, five CIGARS RUMORS FROM SOCIETY. A Quiet Allusion to the Coming Nuptials---A Mention of Those Who Have Given In- vitations, The Pleasant Hours and Sau Cemonie Balle, the Hvents of the Beason. Personal Paragraphs. ® The time was when the autumnal brecz:s were suggestive of an early winter aud a grand revival of a der- mant society lethargy—when the young ladies returned from the water- ing places and the old folks arrived from eastern vacations was indicative to there being no place like home and no home happy without society eventa, A time when the geutlemans return from an extended buffalo hunt was proof of societies charms and man's willingness to be a slave to the docile dress coat and opera hat. But the seasons have changed and the buffulos flown, and the time is near at hand when Omaha gentlemen will be able to return to the city after = delightful sojourn at their country residonces, and vigorous fox lunts over meadows green. As it now stands, woman alone holds the reins of society, controls the destiny of man's summer vacations, and marks the epoch of & season awakening to society events. Everything now points to an exceedingly brilliant number of coming nuptials und win- ter gayeties, Dame rumor has sug- gested, we notice, the coming allisnce, about Christmas, between a young lady of Eighteenth street and a west- ern gentleman, ‘4 day, a day, a day, My life will soon pass away In San Joea, Joss, Calitornia,” The nuptial event of November will be the almost public alliance that ex- ists between a Thirteenth street young iady, living in the vicinity of Capitol avenue, sud a well known merchant. And then there aro quite fefinite inferences drawn as to the time a Un- ion Pacific gentleman will wade into the sea of matrimony and reward his many resouers, The invitations will be large. A very prepossessing Capitol avenue young lady, whose given name is quite juvenile, and a gentleman con- nested with a fashionable emporium for men's exterior appearances are theught to have named the day. A reigning belle of Sherman avenus and one of our most extensive whole- sale merchants have fornred an alliance that will be consummated in the near future. Of those happier hearts whose days of single blessédness are almost o'er, we take pleasure in announcing the following banns. MORGAN-BROWNEON, Tuvitations are now out for the mar- risge of Miss Mollie Brownson to Lieut. Georgoe H, Morgan, Third cav- alvy, U, 8, A, The ceremony will take place Wedoesdey evening, No- vember lst, at Trinity cathedral, at 7 o'clock p. m, after which a recep- tion will bo given at the residence of Colonel and Mrs, Brownson, Twenty- second and Chicago streots, ANDERSON-WINGREN, The well known builder Mr, John M, Aunderson and Tena J. Wingren ous will be out membership aud the, granting of in- vitations to non members as oblained last year will bo in force this season, Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Mollie Browngon to Lient Georae H. Morgan, Third eavaley. U, 8. A , whioh will take plase on Wed- noedoy, November ist at Trinity Osthedral at 7 o'elock p. m, A re- ceptibn at the house of Col. and Mrs, Brownson on 220d and Chicago streets will follow the ceremony at the charch, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the staunch democrat, Ed. Wittig, made a fine | 5 arkot atfords. The traveliug public figurebead for the Valentine procession st Thureday at Fremont, He carried a buge tor hlight in order that be might be well seen. He tegan to fiud his job rather olaim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than st apy other house in Omaha, Rate, §2 per day. sug2ltfm have iseued invitations for their wed- ding, which takes placo to.morrow night at the Baptist church. Chadwick, who wast - &sw t & Conngll, ON1E. returned Saturday with his given him next the rest. »y THE PLEASANT HOURS | make this the occasion of their debat, fested, THE STANDARD CLUB | attendance. Wednesday evening & masquerade ' Nob. A REVOLVERS, poople will give their first party of the year at Masonic hall next Friday | Heimred & Dorman, g evening, Mansger BSquires affirms J'l};f“i‘:“;‘;fim'&'a‘;’; T this to be the soires of tho season, As quite & number of young ladies will uo little enthueissm is being mani. will open their new hall, the Central, | Nuvn}mbnr 1, with a grand ball. The Musical Union orchestra will be in THE ONLY WESTERN =AW AN A MAX MEYER & GO, The Only Western Importers HAVANA GICARS. ALSO DEALERS IN Breech Loading 8570T GUNS, And Genoral Assortment of SPORTMENS GOODS | l LADIES’ ART CLUB, Miss Andrew, of Virginia, a plnhr' ball at Central hall, under the manage- ment of Harry Hunt, will be given, of some eastern note, and Miss Harden- bergh, the elocutiomst, have organized a young ladies’art club that is becom- ing very popular. Itis in many re- spoots aimilar to the well known Sal Magundy organization of New York city. The ladies meet every Friday afternoon in the art room over Max Meyer's, PERBONAL, Mr, E. K. Whitmore, the popular young | treasurer at Boyd's opera house, s,.ent sho | Sabbath in Liocoln, Mz, C, M, Wead, of the B, & M. head- quurters, is s0j urning in Vermont, Miss Georgie Lyon, of St. Joe, is visit- ing Mis, Hul McCord Dliss Lyon ex- pects to make Omaha her home. Mies Comstock of Peoria, I, is visib- from Detroit and theic extended trip, Mr. Stephens’ health we are glad to say, is greatly improved. Deputy Sheriff Crowell made his un. usual pilgrimage to night, Miss Hattie Whitmore is now at Little Rock, Ark , where she expects to remain for the year, as professor of music in the uniyersity. MisssBusan B, Anthony spent Sanday in the city, She is stopping at the ton, Tiasoln Saturday Pax- mie Mullen, Johnnie Harris aud e Jameson, of Om ha, came down 1485 night 10 attend divive worchip.’— Lincoln Sta‘'e Jownal, Dr. and Mrs C. H. Paul have returned from thesr eastern trip, Capt, Mursh is rusticating op in the O 0 Rgfu fimmlry.f o i s Dr, Moore, of Virgioia, daughter of W. T. Maunt, the well-known grocer, will make OmiL~ her hme for the future, ing the Misses Lehmer, Mz, and M. Stephens have returned Qounty Commisaianers, Saturday, October 21;-18892, Board met purduant to . adjourn. ment, Prespnt, Commissioners Drexel, Cor- liss and Koight. Minutes of previous meetings were read and approved. The grading of 17th street between Farnum and Dougias streets was let o John Peterson at twenty-two cents per cubic yard, The following accounts were al- lowed: BRIDGE FUND, Peter Hiler, work on bridgs Geo, A, Hoogland, luwber. ROUAD FUND, Davld Reod, work on road, H. R. Avery, work on ro . Hafelfinger, work on roa . Schumann, work on_grade. 00 59 26 W. Johnson, work on road 0 John Ver Be k, work on road 6 L. The mar, work on road.. 5 Poter Oassidy, work on road 600 GENERAL FUND, . Robingon, gradis| 10 00 C. Soh), grading. .. 25 00 W. L Allizon, witness fee 36 00 Geo, Smith, sarveying. .. 88 00 C, J. Nobes, wstness fee 18 00 W. H, Kent, witness fee. 200 R H, DeLousiers, witness f: 20 00 L. ¥, Lewin, witness fee 10 00 indle, witpess fee. . ennett’ defending ) 00 . Mealis, witne s fee 200 witness fee 280 witdess fee. 400 witness feo. . 200 E A, McOlure, witness fee 800 H., Jucobson, witness fee 10 00 L Stewart, tales juror. 6§00 L. Stowart, tales jaor. 00 J Dopavan, tales juror 600 Geo, Jewi th, bales juror. . 400 William Mo an, tales juror 400 essup, tales juror. 400 ot 200 200 200 200 [{] 200 8888¢ £ L. Bechtel, wituess fee J. B_French, witness f H., Olsen, witoess feo. A Dockin, witness fo H Humith, witacss fe J. B. Jessup, tales juro Fatalligan, Bafiff - k) g, o geszs Eovunescwsantsane s e S ESe g5 8 The mbove -club L. give ite first i 2 ball of the season pt the mmfi L ¥ '{{,fifltg Tuceday ovening. ~ This 18 expeot i) to be a very eleg The Btew. Musical Unlon the | . A, Wak musie, k. . Wi 3 V. 'E. Moores, ticket for poor...... € Four persone, witness fees.,....... 8 Adjourned to the 24th inst, J Joun BAvMEs, Couuty Ulerk, A responsible party will buy a bauk- ing business or open a new bank in a gpod live town, Tnterestad parties dress P, O, drawer No 64, (lm;h, 16-6¢ ! MUZZ .E SHOT O G LOADIN G G-.U AN, FOR $5.00. A GOOD WARRANTED ' RULERS OF THE RAIL. A Grand Hunt to Interior Ne- braska. The Lehigh Valiey Railroad Officials Visit the West. The westbound overland train on Union Pacific Saturday was a heavy one, nmong other coaches attached ba. ing e special Pullmen hunt- ing ocar “Davy Crookets,” havirg on board a verv distingmished party of gentlemen and officials of the Lehigh Valley railroad. Among othess were: Messrs, H. E Packer, vice president and general manager; Wm. Stevemson, general superintendent; B, P. Wilbur, vice president; E. B. Byington, general passenger agent; John Taylor, general wraffic manager, and other officials, in- cluding E. B. Leisenring, L F. Leniz, H. B. Moore, A. H. Fatzinger, C. S Maurice, I3, A, Abbott and J. L Stedman, These gentlemen are all mewmbers of the Tzauk Walton Club, which vicit- ed Nebrasha three years ago on its first annual shoot. The party came to Chicago on sbusinezs trip, and thers decided to take a hunting trip out in this direction. Their business at Chicago was in connection with the opening up of the famous Lehigh Valley railroad, which has just become atrunk line, and on Monday next beging running its through traing between Buffalo and New York Oity, in oconnection wish the roads from Chicago and the west. It is oue of the wealthiest cor porations in tho United States, ss well as one of the pleasantest and bast managed routesin existence anywhere. Mr. H. F. Packer, whois the moneyed mau of the party, has at his command eight million dollars of capital. In addition to being a recognizad,power in the ratlway matters *of to-day he is president of the great Lehigh Valley Coal company, a very strong organiza- tien with immense capital and power, In fact the gentlemen in this plezsant partare the ‘‘power behind the throne” and they are taking a regular trip of rest and recreation, Their destina- tion is Chapman's station, west of North Bend, where they will side tragk their car and take a week's hunt over the prairies of Nebraska, They will then go to Denver and return home by way of Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, On the arrival of the car at the Transfer yesterday the party came at once across the bridge and apent three hours in driving about the city and looking at its principal points of interest, After reassembling in the rolling palace, “Jzaak Walton,” at the depot, they were ealled upon by their old friends and acquaintances, Superintendent P, J. Niotole, of the Uuion Pacitic; Hom, N. J. Burnham, distriot attorney and Col. E, I, Smythe, and an hour was pleesantiy spent in reviving memories of early dsys of Mauch Chunck and vicinity, from which they il come. Especial isquiries were mado for Col. H. B. Burnham, who unfortunately did not kno v of the presencs of the party in the city. The car was well provisioned for the trip, the lockers filled wish “Mumm’s Extra Dry” and rare Ha- vanse, and if the party don’t make things interesting while at anchor at Chapman's we loose onr guess, A special train has been tendered them, to cousist entirely of refrigerator ears, on which the trophies of the hunt will bo whitl:d back to the keystone state and fed to the tenderfeet, who do not venture oub to the ds of interior Nebraska, A THE GERMAN THEATER. The Representation of the Popular Pisy “The Jolly Comrades” Draws 8 Large House Last Evening. Last evening the Stadt theater mas unusually crowded, the attraction be- ing the presentation of the muasical molanje sutitled ‘‘Lockere Zeisige,” whish, ¢ being irauslated inte the United States vernacular, Jolly Comrades, The piece scemed to possess an all- absorbing interest for our Teatonic oitizens, aud was certainly put on the stage in & manner which would capti- vate & less criiical crowd than that which assembled at Owmaha's German theater last eveniug, Mr. J. Baureis, iu the role of Kat- scheke, ehowed up immensely well, means nothing wore dangerous than *“The ~—AGENTS FOR THE— IN THE WEST, F'«?OM $/6.00 PER THOUSAND UPWARDS. and waa loudly applauded throughout the performance. Miss Pulaahl as Dore, & cook, acted with her mauval energy, and received several well deserved encores. The burlergne of u eceno from Hamlet, in which Me, Jender sustained the part of Hamlet, and Mrs. Pu's:hl that of Ophelia, fairly brousht down the house, and when Jenders terminated the scene by exclaimug “Shoo fy, don’t bother me,” the house was con- vulsed with sne gigantically genuine godlw, Mr. Molo%in, as Springer the banls- er, was bigh'y snccensful, and Mien Baschmann’e personation of Clarchen was very churamng, Mra, Baureis, who is very hendsome and has a finy figure, made am exeelient Theress, aud Mr. Pepner played the role of Julins Wermnorwith e rable anima« tion, Mr. Puals as Zimperlich, and Mr. Grossman s Schrader (not, the Omahs barber), were both exccllent. M; Livdermann made a first-class Ob keilner, and M=» Latsch, was a veluable acquisi Thieasen, whoso histrionic talent s so well known in the Gate City, sus- tained the part o2 Frau Van Feldern very commendably, and Woeiler’s Schweppke was very good. Takenall in all, the play was & grand succeas, . and groot credit ia duwe to all who took | part in it, A MOUSING MEETING fon. The Carpenters and Jolners Declare joiners of ' the city was held yesterday | at Feenoy & Connolly’s hall on Six- | teenth street, abous cne hundred per- sons answering the call. M. & Martinovich called the meot- ing to- order and- explained in a neat speechnthe object of the meeting. Mr. ~James Grifith was chosen temporary chairmen and Mr. G. L. Carlton secretary, The chairman sddressed the meet- ing in a forcible vy, urging that the carpenters, as woll'as other mechanics ana workingmen support no other but the enti-monopaly ticket, and choose men who are honsst and able to frasae laws for.our state; snd men frow their | own renk, who will not sell their | honor for a glass of whisky. On motion the following del were chosen to represent the ca ters in the coming. anti-monopoly con- vention: Mr. George Willis, Firss ward; A, H. Denaldson, Third ward;; James Griffth, Fourth ward; G. W, Buck, Fifth wead; William Croeslin, Sixth ward. On motion of Mr. Willis three fl delegates wero nominated, who, ia case of the sickness ef any of the dal egates will elest men to fill the vacan- cios The following earpenters were nominated: John Henry, Fourth ward; G, L. Garlton, Fifth wa Shielde, Fifth ward, after which ap- propriaste remarks wero made by Messrs, Willis, Carlton, Griflith and other, and which the meeting ad- journed subject to the call of vhe chairman ana secreta {' A birthday surpris by Migs Minnie Birch and Miso It Woodward to Miss Minnie H at her residence, at 8 o'clo day. The time was spent playing of various games, and ments wereserved, The following ladies and gemtlemen wera prosent: Misses Amelia K. and Lizzie Canfield, Grace Wasner, Myr- tie Hstes, Anna Btolden, Minnie Woodward, Mary Klinott, Nellie Pratt, Josie Peters, Julia Scott, Anua Dillon, Maggie Hughes, Bmws Auchs, Eva Striker, Mary Ostrom, Clara Huff, Mamie Higgins and Puarl Pratt, and Messrs, George A, Goodwin, W, B. Allen, Eddie Ddlon, Charley Cone, Geo, Umpherson, Fred Ander- son, Ephraim Pratt, John Scott, Geo. Weeks, Woodworth Allen, Luther Adkins, and Herman McKinnie, ‘Puey had a pleasant time through- out, but we regres to learn thas they were at first anncyed by 2a onsisught ia members of the ¢Boot biacks who entered tho yaxd and assaulted and siruck several of the youug ledics and gentlemen, though Fortunatelynone were geriously injured, A police whistle was sound- od, but no officer appeared, 1f an officer had come, the rowdies would have n properly dealt with. The latter finally disappeared. SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of the FAR PAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfum 4 Manufactured by H. B Slaven, Ban Fraucisco, For sale io Omaha ‘oy W, J. Whitehouse and Keanara HBros,, & Co, party wa 5 Goebet, | Mo | Themeoives. | A meeting of the carpenters and | ary pursuite, but his time havi | Plensant Surprise Party. | BREEGH LOADING SHGT GUN Including full outfits $20,00, Sent C. 0. D. all over the country. SHELLS, SHOT AND POWDER AT LOWEST J0SBING PRIGES. ORIENTAL PFPOYWIDIER CO. JUDGE SAVAGE. In Relation tc-the Rumor That Hels to Becoms Chancellor of the Stat® Univereity. A Beg reporter had a pleasant chat with Judge J. W. Savage Sature day in regard tothe matter of Fadge Savage assuming the chancellorship: of ! the stote university, The matter was ° | discussed at a resent meeting of the board of regents »8° Lincoln, and the resident regent, Hon. C. Hi Gere, | said that if it was thought that Judge Savage would accept the position, it wounld bo tendered to him. Judge } Savage is a ripo scholar, a gradaate of® | Harvard college thirty-five years ago, and is now 1 his ffty-sixth year; No- citizen of Omaha or of the stato stands - | higher than Judge Savage, smd he~ would undoubtedly: adorn the | position if it wms- tendered: to | him and he should deeide to ascept it. In convereation with the judge, how- * sver, he said no tender bad- been i made, and if there should be he was in doubt whether to accept or not. He had retired from the bench, although e liked the position, but his-health was such that he could not endure the confinement necessary to a proper discharge of the dutics of the cflize. | He said it had been 80 long sinuce his graduation that he had no doubt grown somewhat ruasty in soms Cetails, He bad in a messure keps up his liter- ivg been maialy devoted to the practios of law, =, there was undoubtedly muchthat hie® would bave to review, Should Judge Swnvage receivo and: aocept the appointment of chancellor of the university, the people of Ne- bracka should be congratulated. JAPANELE MINISTEZRS. The Austrien and United Stavss lege~- tion Pass Througn Omaba.- The Japanese mimisters and. thein attendants, to this sountry and to Aus- tvie, passed throogh the city Fri« dag afternoon on tiwir way, fo- Washs ington. i Obye and one servant, MMr, Sameshima has for yeurs beon a prominent figure ir. his country, acd for the last twelvo. yeays has been misister cj foreign. af- foirs and president of the senate. He has also been minister of the cabtuet. and minister to England snd Ger-e many. He is 2.highly cdacated gen-o tleman of 53 yoars of agp, and cpeakic Roglish fluontly. E. K. Wooyeneo, the minister: toe Austria, is absut 40 years . of sgp,. » very intelligent gentleraan, and 15 se-. companied bz his wife snd ¥ Todo and one servant. Mr. Wooyenwo bes fillod the positior of :minister . Ha- gland, and four yoars 3go wes. made { viea ministce of forejgn ol He } rington Eur- Saratogr.liotes. Hon, James H. Kynev loaves to- morrow for Ogden on o busiaess trip, Mr. F, N. Pelten, has ered the | employ o€ Willie, the comuierion manp® Our school has an enrcllment of 67, with an average attendanue of ahout 60, which is aboat the capacity of the building, which, with tha useal excess, will bo entirely too small befoxy, the term.is half thzough, Hon, W. H, Lawiea hss relurncd from Hooper and intermediate pointa, The next eoncert of the Sunday school will take place some tiwe next mouth, wt which time the chxistian geocee, *'Faith, Hope and Charity,” will be personified, The opesing of the Liyceum is a matrer of discussion, but it will be soon, Cuckoo, Obiaery, Pla dera, au old wesident of concty, died at his vesidence, on the Bellevue road, on Thursday morning, aged 72 years and’ 0 months, The deceased was born in Vermont, apd Jived a number of years ia Canada, He removed to Nebraska in 1860, and his resided here ever sinoe, He lived in Omaha until 1862, and was one of the first seitlers on the Elkhoru, He held a number of prominent positions, aud was a mew 4 ber of the Christisn church, T =8 funeral will be decided upou wher daughter, Mrs. J. C. Wileox, arg from Deadwood . L | i ~u. " Ofce The mioister to ke United: States s M. Teravaimna and his suite | oonsists oi T, Sarweshima, i $