Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1882, Page 1

+ party was compelled to make a virtue — o . our ability to control the leak without ~~disappointment. THE OmAHA DAIiLY BEE TWELFTH YEAR. W ULyl THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Liont, DeLong's Record of the Joannette Expedition Made Public. The Hardships of tha Orew in Perpetual Winter Graph- ically Describe 1. Arctic Storme, Terrible Suffer- ing, Disappointment aud Fionally Death. Senator Logan Ballows Loud and Long Against the Relict of Portsr. The History of the Orime Uncianged by Time, According to Black Jack. CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatehos to Tik B, DELONG'S RECORD OF THE EXPEDITION, WasHiNGroN, Dscember 29.--Do Long's report which was found beside his dead body has baon made public. It makes thirty thousand words in the details and incidents of the eruise from the departure from San Fran- cisco, 1879 to 1831. Its principal features 1 the elaborate mccount of DeLong's viewa with regard to tho ex- pedition. He considered it good udgment to head for Wrangell Land. is idea was to adopt the land as a support for the firat winter's cam- paign. He embodies a story of how land was sighted and how he expected to reach it, and graphically des- cribzs how on the next day the Jeannettee became beset in ice never again to be relieved and says, ‘‘the of necensity and stay whare we were,” “Bometimes ali night and sometimes dn{lud night, from January 19 to February 4, Swestman ana Niader- man stood down in the forepeak, icy ter flowing around them, nearly to their knees, working faithfully until their work was sccompliahed, and the ood results of that work were ovi- lent in the gradually reduced amount of water coming into the ship and such rainous expenditureof fasl as had been necessary thoretofore. It is for reasons that I have had the honor to recommend these two men to you for medals of honor, as a recogni- tion of herolo conduct uader the most trylog civcumatances. Captain DeLong'’s record of the re- mainder of the winter and sumwmer of 1880 is for the most part a nonoton: ous record of storms, ice movements, constant anxiety and almost unbroken As the short Arctic summer drew to a close without setting the Jeannatte free and another dreary winter approached, Oaptain DaLong ¢ 2 -u'ly bagan. to revolva,in his mind the question whether it would not be better to abandon the ship and make for the northern coast of Siberia over the ice, than run the risk of a second winter in the pack. Under date of September 20th, 1880, he says: ‘I dislike to materially dwell on the idea of abandonmont of the ship. We have come through so mauch it gives me hopes of surviving more. As long as enough of the ship remains to shelter us, aticking by that fragment is pre- ferable to camping on tce, and I can conceive of greater forlorn hope than the attempt to reach Sibsria (say 240 miles distant) over the ice tnat sur- rounds us, and with winter's cold sapping one’s life at overy step. Of ~ourss, if we were to lose our ship, we would make the effort to get there, but our chances of success would be extremely problamatical. The last entryin the record is dated Dacember 31st, 1880, and is as follows: ‘‘Minstrels and ringing in the new year in latitude 70 deuress, 48 minutes north, longitude 177 de- grees, 32 minutes east, Daring the past sixteen months we have drifted 1,300 miles, far enough, If it had been in a straight line, to carry us to and beyond the pole, but we are yet only 220 miles northwest from where we were first beset, We have euffered injury, and danger has often confron- ted us, We have been equeezad and jsmmed, tossed and tumbled, We bave pumped the leaking ship for a year, but we are not yet dannted, and are as ready to dare everything as we ever wero, and we face the new year firmly, hoping to do something worthy of ourselves, of Bennett's enterprise and of the flag above us.” Inlcss than ten months after these words were written the Jeannetie was at the bettom of the Arctic ocean, and DeLong lay derd in the Leua delta, THE TARIFF, The ways and means committee de- voted the entire seesion to-day to con- sideration of the tarifi commitsion's schedule on Wwool aud woolens, less than half of which was completed. None but verbal changes were made except in the ltem of woolen rags, shoddy and flocks, on which the rate was changed from 12 to 10 cents per pouud, 2 Mr, Hayes, tariff commissioner, to- day expressed himself confident that the tanff will be revised this session on the plan recommended by the com- mission and modified by the commit- tee on ways snd means, Ie thioks the committee will report in two weeks, CONGRESSIONAL. Special Dispatch io Tik Br SENATE PROCEEDINGS, W ASHING , Del ber 29,—On motion of Sen: Hoar the bill to provide for the performance of duties of president of the United States in case of inability, or removal by death or otherwise of the p dent or vice- president was taken up. _D:unuznul{l of the bill continued until nearly 2 o'clock when unfiniehed business, the bill of for relief of Fitz John Porter was talor nd Senator Logan ad- dressed the senate. Senator Logan made au argument knew it was hard for s mators to have to listen every session to long debates upon this subject, but so long as he hada place in the senate he should feelit bis duty to oppose this asure, The bill proposed that congress should review the action of the court martial and determine whother its decision was correct upon the law wnd facts. 1t the dectsion of the court martial was correot, congress certainly ought not to put Porter back into the army. If the deocision was wrong congress undoubt. edly bad a right to reiustate him the wrmy, but he atill had no right to re. view the action of a court martial, Ssnator Logan argued in support of his views heretefore announoed The Schotield board, which reviewed the Porter case, was without authority of law. Gen, Pope had been criticised fo¢ nos having appeared before that boaxd If he (Logav) had boen sub- {waaed before 1t he woald have de. clined to appear and would have let tho president know he had no author. ity to constitute the board. In read ing thetr roport he found it diflisult 10 tell whether they were trying Por- ter or Gen. Pope, but it showed clearly they had not read the record. They said the order to attack sent Porter was au order to attack Jack- son's right flank, though the order says nothing about Jackson but directs an attack ‘‘on the right flavk™ or the rear of the enomy, which was in fact commanded by Longstreet. Gon, Grant had fallon into the same ercor. The board maid also ‘‘Porter’s subordinute and wise conduct that evening saved the union army.” That meant that when the whole confederate force ex‘ept a few brigades was uttacking Pope's 82,000 inen, Porter lyivgy by with 14,000 men with arme stacke « saved tho union army. Saved it from what? Not from being beaten, for it was beaten. Upon this principle, if the whole union army had stacked arms nobody would have been hurt. [Laughter.] The board went upon the theory that the reports upon which ihe court martial convicted Porter were those of the 30th of August instead of the 29¢h, and that the confederate Generals Lee, Long- sirest, Stuart and Rosser, should read the 30th and not the 29th, as they did read. In fact no man familiar with the caze could avotd tho conclusion that the board paid no attention to the ovidence or that they per- verted and distorted it in every possible way. Boards, like other people were aff:cted sometimes by strange inflaences, acd there wam a curicus faos that ought to ha stated in connection with this one. At the time the board organized Gen. McDowell 1a opposition to the bill, He mid nu, OMAHA NEB SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 30 1882 «. ral Grant's artiole was that it did | not state the facts in the case. Sonator MoPherson said General Grant stated, as one reason for favor- loe the pending bill, that a mounted ofticer who brought the order to Gan- eral Porter was throe houre upon the road in daylight, owing to its obstrut- ted condition, and he asked Logaa whether this was or was not the tima. Senator Logan replied that if the officer was *hres hoars on the way it was probably beoause he was not in a hurry, as the ordor did not require General Porter to march till one, and Uaptain Dekay, who carried it, argived at 9:30° As to the statement referrod to by McPherson, that there were 2 000 wogons on the road, Logan said, every army man knew it would be im- possible to pat 2,000 wagons upon nine miles of road. Senator McPherson— Upon one of those Vieginia roads 100 feet wide? Senator Logan—Oh, then. it was a bigger road than I thought it was, Senator McPherson—I think the senate ought to corroot his arithmetio a lictle, Senator Logan—Now that is a carious phase of this matter. It was & big road for wagons and a little road for men. [Laughter.] Senator Logan said farther the evidence of a certain captain who marched his compauny a loog road that night to Bristow etation showed there was no obstruc- tion on it. McPherson—Do I understand the sonator from Illinois vrefers to be- lieve the teatimony of this captain, whom he does not name, rather than tho statement of General Grant. The time is not far gone when Grant's testimony was pretty good testimony before tho peopleof this country apon any subject. Senator Logan—Now, Mr. Presi- dent, the senator can't get me into any quarrel with Goneral Grant, and it comes with very bad grace from the senator to make the remark he does make in reference to the matter. I have said nothing disrespeotful of Goneral Grant. I have only said he is mistaken in this caze, and that the evidence shows it, and when the sen- ator acks whether I prefer to believe somebody else rather than General Grant, I answer I prefer to believe tho sworn statement cf men who were on the ground, McPherson—Gea. Grant avers that Goan, Porter was entirely justified in exercising his own judgment in this matter, bocause the order shows he was not to take part in any battle when he arrived, but was only to pursuea flying enemy. Senator Logan—The great military genius of the senator from New Jersey overwhelms me; Porter was not to was of age to retire, and Gen, Popo was the next ranking officer, but two of the members of the board wore applicants for tho place, Of course, that did not affect their jungment in any way, yet, strauge to say, up to the time wion Pope was nominated and confirmed, there was a constant war waged upon him with a view of breaking him down 80 somebody else should get the place to which he was entitled. Members of the board, being honorable gentle- wefl,could uot;of cotrse, have anything to do with this; but as° Pop> was now in the placa the attacks would prob- ably cense. Ia the attempt to mako a osse for Porter, every great name, living and dead was ‘‘rung in,” and it had been stated that Prosident Lincola repented of having sporoved ot the finding of the court martial and intended gtving Porter a new trial. Lincoln was too good a lawyer not to know he had no power to grant a naw trial and as to bis aileged repentance tho best evidence was the testimony of Robert Lincoln that his father had talked with him about the case and had said that in his opinion it was one which would have justifi:d a sentence of death, Tho statement had been made also that Gen, Garfield had repented of his action as a member of the court martial but it wae untrue, for as late as February, 1880, long after this board had made its report, Garfield conversed with him (Logan) about the case and was preparing & speech to be delivered in the house in opposition to the relief bill, Ho had also written & letter to General Cox, of Ohio, which Logan had read by the olerk, stating that he had been so stunned by the decision of the Schofield board that he could hardly trust himself to speak of it as it uppesred to him, Returning from his digression Lo- gan said: He had recently asked a gentleman very high in the army, and under whom he had served in the west, what he thought would have been done to him (Logan) if he had sent to his commauding cificer to move wagons out of his way, and the distinguished gen- tleman had replied, “Well, I think you would have been pat cu; wo a dry nurse.” [Laughter] But one of the worlcs groat militury chiefs, (Gen. Gran!), had said recently thar Porter could not 1aove because the road was obstrusted. That great corumander, THE 0LD WORLD. Davitt Continues Thandering Against English Rule in Ireland, The Rising Danube Threatens to Flood the Hatire Valley. The Rhine Gradually Receding— Fifty Lives Roported Lost. A Montreal Operator Rejolces Over the Death of Two Rich Uncles Special Dispatches to Tie Brn, FLOUR MILLS BURNED, Lownpox, Dacembor 29,--The large flonr mills at Bolfast burned. One fireman was killed, throe injared, Loss £40,000. DAVITT'S SPEECH, Davitt, in his speech last night, said Dablin Castle was now, the fortreas to which, constitutionally speaking, the political ascendancy landlords had chosen president, secure to Indians the rights and privileges enjoyed by oitizens. A Delightful Programme. Bpeclal Dispatch to Tia Brn, Cnrcaso, Dacember 20.—Johann Most, the communist, in his speech last night told hin hearors that they should dem>lish everything, and that they should not be backward about killing all the governors, priests, min- isters, bankers, monopol; and all who opposed them at home and abroad. In the old revolutions they had been too mild in the matter of kill- ing. All of them should be killed, for if they were not they would survive to kill them. Then, too, every vertige of existing govern- ment should be destroyea, ranny and tyrants had ruled long enough. They wero deaf to the unfortunate's appeals for mercy, hence they must be hurled ‘rom their thrones {y the knife and 1o torch. Killing under such cire: stances was not murder— the only « It thon was that there had net been | lling enough., The p' ohers, officers, dignitaries and all w- « have lived upon the in- dustry of 1 yrkmen should be put to the knife ke ro many ocattle. The churches : 1ould bo used for moeting halls whe: the people might assemble on Sanday - and disouss their rights, been forced to retire, There they would make efforts by the exercise of powers whioh they still pousesscd, 10 regain olitioal it fluence of which the lesgue Eu deprived thom. Unless the lord lieutenant has chavged his tactics, the time would come when even English- men would demand his recall. The highdit to the meanest justice of tho eace in Ireland, balong to the land- fi:td class. 8o lovg as England toler- ated political judges, so long would the Irish people dissegard the law those judges administered, THE BOERS, The Timen has ‘reason to believe that the Boers have decided to send a deputation to England to requent the government to revise the Transvasl constitution. Earl Kim- berly told them in sdvance that no such requeat is likely to be list- ened to. LORD NAPIER, of Magdala, has byen appolnted field marshal. EUGENIE'S BEQUEST. The municipal committee of Mar- seilles requested the mayor to obtain a formal deed of the gift of Pharo Patk trom ex-Empress Eagenie, as a preliminary step to discussion of her offer. THE FLOOD SUBSIDES, obey an order to move because he was not required to fight but merely to pursue an enemy. How could he puraue an enemv if he was not there to pursue him? [Laughter’] How could he pursuc an enemy if he did not move towards him, or did not move at ali? As to Gen. Grant's letter, T have anawered it In a letter and leave 'the country to judge Beruiy, Decembor 29.—It is et timated fally gfty persons perished in the floods, VieNnNa, December 29,—The rivers are gradually subsiding. Mavexce, December 29, —Midnight —The Rhine has fallen three centi- metres, THE ITALIAN OATH. who has the best foundation as to his opinion, I will merely say now that any senator wno.will accept the statement of a president, king or captain, not based upon testimony rather than his own judgment is a man whose judgment does not operate for itself, and if you wish to get his judgment upon any subject you must ask not him, but the man that makes him think go. Iam not that kind of aman, If you want to know what I believe ask me. If you want to know wln]t you believo ask Grant. [Lauvgh- ter Senator Logan's argument was listened to attentively throughout by the senate and by tho audience who filled every eent in the gallorios, At 4 o'clock, not having concluded his speech, Senator Logan ylelded to & moiion for an executive seasion. When the doors reopened the senate adjourned until Tuesday, paihaiadlh bt e AT Children Drowned. Special Dispatch to Tik Bik, BosroN, December 29.—Five chil- Rome, December 29.—‘1'53 senate approved of the parlismeatory oadi;: introduced by the goverament, 105 to 12. The cenate adjourned to Jan- uary 17. THE RISING DANUBE, VIENNA, December 290.—The danger from the rising Danube is increasing. The main chanuel has risen to-night rixteen centimetres, THE CHIMNEY RUIN, Braprorp, December 29.—A boy has been recovered alive fromn the roins of the building wrecked by the fall of the mill chimuey. The chimuey has long been notoriously unsafe. THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY. Panis, Dacember 29,—Thoe senate to-dey adopted the budget sont back from the chamber of depaties, Both houees were prorogued to-day. A LUCKY BRASS POUNDER, MonTrEAL, December 20,—W. C, Anderson, a young telegraph operator at LiChute, who recerily fell heir dren broke through the ico near Hyde park to-day and three were drowned. A Father and Children Burned. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bun, Beverry, W, Va, December 29,— C. A, Cuorrence, & prominent Ran- dolph eeunty farmer and ex-judge, was burned on Wednesday night with four of his children, His wife was fatally injured also, The Jersey Lily's Relatives Special Dispatch to Tus Bxa, New York, Desember 29,--Miss A, J. Laogtry and J, H, Langtry, brother and sister-in-law of the Jersey lily, heve arrived here from England, The Btar Trials, Special Dispateh to Tug Bxx, WasaiNaron, December 29.—In the star roate trial this morning argu- ment was resnmed. Rallway Exhibition. Bpecial Dispatch 1o Tux Lus, Logan said, held a different opinion upon the subject of marching in splte of obstecles when he led our armies In the field, and in support of this statement he read from Badsau's military history sevaral instancos of forced marchos made or ordered by General Grant, one being # case where the troops had had little or no rest for a week, A friend now sits before me, said Logan, pointing to Senator Miller, of California, who marched one rainy night with 6,000 men to oppoge 60,000, and held them there until a general could come to his relief, [Murmurs of applsuse. | and General Grant did not agree as te and he wished to person was correct. Grant statement was that by otart ing at 3 instead of 1, Gieneral Por. ter could have had his men at their destination by day- light in better condition for service, and also that there was but one narrow route, instead of three as stated by Logan, and that an aid de cawp who brought the order to Portor was three hours on the way. Senator Logan insisted that Lis statement was sustained by the tesii- mony in the case. The trouble with Sonater Hosr observed that Loyan | ascertain | General | Cuicaco, Decomber 20,—The appli- cations for space at the national ex- position of railway eppliances to be held at Chicago next June give as- surance of & most useful and inter- esting exhibit, The treasury depart- ment has issued an order admitting foreign exhibits free of duty. The railways will return articles exhibited to the point of shipment free of charge. one way. Paymeut being exacted bat toTur Brr, ireN, Decomber 20 —A memorial protesting against the bank- ) t signed by 1,280 firms and {n- a s in New York City represent- ing all the principal branches of busi- ness, was presented to the senate by N Lapham, of New York. The memorialista state that the operatic of the United Btates bankrapt law | proved an injury to the business in tercets of the whole country. —— . —— A Bleachery Burned Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bus, Parrerson, N, J., Decembor 29, Byrene & Smith's extensive bloas | burned thismorning, Loss §200,000, | partly iusured. Two hundred hands | cut of employment, to $75,000 by the death of an uncle in Scotland, has just been notified of the bequest of another $100,000 by the decease of another uncle, A DREADFUL DEATH, ‘Brusskrs, December 29,—A boiler in the factory at Disoh was exploded yesterday while the building was full of work people. A number of persons wero killed. Three bodies so far have been extricated, THE BUDGET ADOPTED, Paris, December 20,—The senate has adopted the ordinary and extraor- dinarp budgets and voted a grant of 25,000,000 francs to meet the cost of the French occupation of Tunis, BONDS SOLD, MonTiear, December 29.—The bank of Montreal has disposed of $60,- 000,000 of land grant bonds of the Cauadian Pacific railroad, RICH GILLS, The will of Sir Hugh Allen divides the estate equally among his own fam- ily, The eight daughters will receive $150,000 each. tor the Worse. Tun Bxn. Bosroy, December 20.—Merritt Beymonr, in custody here for robbing the eafety deposit vault of $20,000 government bonds, and $14,000 At- chison, Topeke & Santa e railroad bonds, has been sent to New York Oity to answer the charge of forgery. — Diplomatio Promotion. Bpectal Dispatch to Tiin Bux. Ban Francisco, Dacember 29, Private advices roceived here an. nounes that the British consul at this point, W, Lane Booker, has been promoted by Her Majesty's govera- ment to a position of consul general of Atherica. This will nocossitate the removal of Mr, Booker to New York City where he will ocenpy the place | made vacant by Consul General Arch. { 1bald, { The Rights of Indians. 8pecial Dispatch to Tus Bas. PritAveLrsia, Decomber 29, —The Indian Rights association was organ- ized to-nlght. Wayne McVeagh was Referring .gain to the newaspapers he snid they <hould be oconfiscated and that they +hould be devoted alone to the public.+ion of revolutionary docu- ments which should be distributed broadoaat. Mining Stooks. Spacial Dispatch to Tu Brx, i Nrw York, December 29,—Mining stocks are fairly active and irregular, Sierra Grande, woak, and deolining from 4 30 to $4 05, closing at 84 10; Chrysolite is strong, from §1 65@1. 60, and Horn silver §6 88. Little Chief sold at 45 to 420, Consolidated Virginia 46 to 420, California 18@20s, and Sierra Nevada $2.50. Sales to.day are 73,260 shares. Pipe line certifi- cates were called to-day for the firat time at the Now York mining stock exchange; opening at 77jc, and ad- vancing to 80, and declining to 78}o, and closing with 800, Traunsactions, 148,000. A Nowspapor Change. Spocial Dispatch to Titk Bxn, CixoINNATI, Decomber 29, ~~The ar- rangements have been comploted for the consolidation of The Commercial and Gazatte newspapers and the pub- lication of a new daily under the name of The Commerclal Gazette, The newurnpcr will be issued as soon as certain mechanical preparations can be made, Both Richard Smith and Murat Halstoad will be in the man- agement. The Cave Dismisse: Bpecial Dispatch to Tix Bus. 8r. Louws, December 29.—The damage suit for $5,000 instituted by Alice W. Slayback against John A, COockerell, the managing editor of The Post- Diepatch, for the loas of her hus- The Buccess of Last Night's Enter- talnment at Max Meyer's Music Hall. The concert given by the Philoma- thean club last night at Max Meyor's music hall is pronounced the most strictly claesical one ever given in Omaha, snd one in which every num- ber, without exception, was of the highest order of compcsition, Omaha is fortunate in its possession of an unusual number of musical artists, and the Harmonio eoctety, Glee club snd Philomatheans have all | ! been composed of musicians of whom any cily might well be proud. Tho sudionco which assemblod last evening was one able to judgo intelli- gently of the character of the inter- pretations of the great masters, and their verdict was most flattering to those who have labored so conscien- tiously to elevate this ‘‘greatest of arts” in Omaha, The programme, which has already been puoblished, included but six num- bors, two of Baethoven’s symphonies, two seleotions from Hayden and one from Cherubini, with a vocal quar- tette, ‘‘The Lullaby of Life,” Leello. The latter was well rendero‘ hy Misses Minnio Maul and Lizzle Ponnell and Messrs. Eugene West- velt and Thomas J, Pennel, The quartette for strings by Cheru- bini, & very diflicult composition, was glven with fine effect, and, judging from the enthusiastic spplause, was most satlsfactory to the audience, The objest Is to| FROM CONVENT TO PARLOR | Matter of A et ‘‘Slater Mary Paul” Marries a Doctor in Yankton, Special Dispatch to Tin Bus, Yankron, Dacember 20, —There is groat excitement here over the mar- riage yesterday of Dr, V. Sebiakin Ross, & youag Ruossian physician, and Sister Mary Paul, of the Catholio con- vent of the Saored Hoart. The affair lesked out to-day. The doctor Is & determined sort of a follow, and he proposes to stand by his matrimonial rights in spite of tho church. [Sister Paul is well known and loved by hundreds of Catholics In Omaha, having been one of the leading teach- l?:“u'.lnn Tdward Marner for Liquor License, NOTICE, Xt is heraby glven thet Edward Mavrerdy did upon the 261 day of Decembor A D, 1 fla his applicstion to the M of Omiha, for | Vinous liquo Omsha, Voby ot and Clty ouncl 1t thore be no 0 joction, Femonstrance of pro- test filed w.thin two wosks from wecember 2,6 D., 1882, the aaid liconse wil! br grantcd EDW. MaURER, Apy 1 oant, Tin OMAA Brr newspaper will pubiish the above noti s once sach week for two weeks ab the expense of tha applicant. The Oity of Omaha 18 5ot o ho charged therowith 33 L0, Imwern, City d o8t ork, Matter of Applioation of Alexander Dae- mon for Liquor Licerss, NOTIOR, Notica is herehy glyen did upon the $7in any b application,, 4o the Mayt ors in the convent here for many|y years. Among the ohildren and ladies she is ospecially reversnced, and the above announcement will bs to them a atartling and sorcowful one.—Ed.] Rasminde=-rrha i A Tammany Bombshell Bpecial Dispatch to Tra Bn. Niw York, Dacember 20. —Tam- many primary in the Sixth assombly distriot was held in the liquor store of ‘Wm. Gerghan. Shortly before the Enlll closed some person dropped a omb, which exploded, blowing the entire front of the store away. Railway Commissions. Bpecial Dispatch to Tan Kun, Onicaco, December 20, —The gen- oral passen ger agents of the Chicago and Missouri river roads mot to-day and fixed the maximum eommission on Oalifornia businesa at §1 for all classes, Buokhn™ Aruica Salve, The Brur SALvE in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcars, tnlt Rheum, Fe. ver Sores, Tetter, qu.)Lml Hands, Chil blains, Corna, and all skin eruptions, snd positively onures piles, It ie gusranteed to satlsfactfon ® i ooy refunded, ricn, 95 centa par cx. For mle by O, ¥ Goodman il Good Bahies. "Tia a Joly day trom | as’ and Wost, For children thrive and mother's reat, Tho darling gir's all named Viotoria, | And with the boys, they have Castoria. 1t i & fact, thero is o *“may be," A mother'smilk evn't save the baby; ‘While sweet CASTORIA digosts their food, Gives them health aud makes them good. Samuel 0. Davis & 02, DRY GOODS JOBBERS <o NI The most popular performance of the evoning was the trio for piano, violin and cello, participated in by IMPORTERS. ST. LOUIS WO Is the old Favorite and PFPRINOIF.ALLINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, 'MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Koarly 4,000 milos. Bolid Bmooth Stoel Track il connections are made In UNION DEPOT8 bas s Natlonal Reputation "ua being the reat Through Oar Line, and iy universaly onceded to be the FINEBT EQUIPPED Ratf. oad In the world for all classos ot travel. Try it and you will find traveliog & loxur) Prof, Mayer, 8. Hoffmsun avd B, g “rickets yin thin Celebrated Line o) AuLow-ki, the latter gentleman | sale at all offices in the West, g proving himself a master of the | Allinformation about Ratos o Fare, Sloeplay cello and attracting more than ordloary potice in his part of the trio, Mr, Mayer's skill was also the object of eapecial praise, The performence of Beethoven's seventh symphony by Misses Popple- ton and Rustin and Meesrs, Cahn and Mayer on two planos was a surprise to those who understood the nature of the great composition, and was highly commended. The Philomatheans give one more subscription concert at the same hall, aud then give the closing concert of the series at Boyd's opera house, Thetr third sesson opens in s manner most flattering to the success of the attempt first made by Mr. Julius Moyer, aud fostered by him until its suceess is no longer doubtfal, Omaha has never had an organiza tion go earncatly insugurated and so ably supported as the Philomatheane, and it is now no longer to be looked upon as haviug an ophemeral exist: ence, but as one of the institutions bound to grow and flourish with the motropolitan growth of Omaha, Earich and revitalize the blood by uslngBrown's Iron Bitters, Reopino's Russia Salve meets with wonderful success in all cases of Skin dis use, Ury it, Gar Acocmuiodations, Time Tables, &c., will be cheartully glven by applyloing 10 T.J. POTTER, 4 Vico-Frest & Gen. Managor,Chiovge PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gon. Passenver Agt, Chlcago W, J. DAVENFORT, Gen, Agent, Congoll Blufts, . . DUELL, Tickek - Agh. Qmahs mnio-ed 1y GOLD ROPE. Thointrinsic merit and suporlor quality of ow Gold Rope Tobacco has {nduced othor mannfae- turors to put upon e market goods slmilar e our brand In namo and style which are offered and 40ld for loss morey than the genulne Gold Rope. Wo caution the b ad nnmer to e that our name snd trade mark are upon each tump. The only genuine and original Gold Rope Tobacco 18 manufactured by THE WILSON & McoNALLY TO BACCO JOMPANY, $500 REWARD. The above reward will be pald to any person who will produce & Paint that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, , Tin wod d to, 10 for proserving Shingl Warranted to be Kl Gravel Roots, or Proof. All Cheaper aud bek in w ordors promptly st ter than any other paj ART & STEPHENSON, Bolo Proprictors, Owaha House, Omaha, Neb, REFERKNCES. Officer & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr, Pinney, — Fuoller Council Blufts, [owa. B offico, Umaha' Neo, Washington? Ave. and Fiffh ¢, | iz of Omahn for liosnse to_se Mals, Spirituous snd Vi ous Ligu Now. 908 'wnd 910 % er th reot, 1st y ot Janu 1883, 11 there be mo ohjection, remonstiance of test flled wi hin two woeks from Decsmber A, D, 1832, o the said | oe ALEXAN naha Neb, from the 10sh 18:2 to the 11th day of April, Applioant. The Omaha Beo nowspap r will pun.ish the above notice o wouk for two wooks atthe ‘he ity of Uicaha is Matter of Application of F, B, Adams for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice 18 horeby given th ¢ F B _Adamy did upon_ the 2ith day of Imcomber, A, D. 1883, file his applieation to the Mayor and Clty Couneil of for licenso to_scll Malt, Spirituous and Vinous” Liquors, at Ao. 110 Tl th rtreet. hird Wars, Omiha Neb,, fro s th 10'h day . { January 1863 o thy 11th day of apri 1883, 1" ther- by 0o+ Jectio ¢ wonstrance of Fro- t.at 20 within two w. ek trom Decr 27th, A. D, 1852, (he said liconse will be granted, F.E.ADAMS Apprea & The Omiha Bso newspiper will pab ish the ab)yvanok oy onoe cach week for two weoks ab Ahe cxpenee of the applicant. The clty of Omaha ia 0ot o te charged there vith J.J. L. O JEWETT, degoy City Clerk, SPEOIAL ORDINANCE NO. 340, For levying a special tax for the grading of 16tk stroct from Farnam to Howand strect, and Howard strect frowm 10t o I7th street, and 8t. Mary's e venue from 17th to 20th street. Be it ordained by the City Couecfl of the City of Owiha. k0. 1. That tho several sums set opposite to the followins described premies, to- A ot 4 bk 189, $60 53. Droxel and Goodman, lot § bk 139, t Omaha, lot 1 block 140, §06 53. oves, lot'8 bk 140, 860 Chas Balbach, | QK Tur Chas Land Geo A 1 Tot 8 bk 148, §30 %9. “A Kountze, lot 1 bk 1, Kouutle & Ruf on, Mra, E Rabling, e half lot 2bk 1, K & R'sad- dition, $1513. g F Bitteroff, w half lot 2 bk 1, K. & R's addition, 15 13, oo, B. Cook, lot 3 bk 1, K. & R addition, 20 26. Henry 8t Felix, lod4 bk 1, K. & R's addition, . 30 20, Kouutze, lot 1 bk 2, K. & K's addition, $137 87. Danish Church, lot 1 bk 3, & R addition, 83, Kountae, lot 2 bk 3, K. & R's addition, $53°97. ¥ 16, vec. 22, 16, 13, $64 88. 42, 15, 13, $32 55, 27 soc. 23, 16, 13, 312 38" A & H Koun xo, lot 2 sec. £2, 15, 13, 8156 67. City of Omaha, triangular pioce of land corner of 16th street and St, Mary's avenue, sec, 23, 15, 18, $64 B8. Boing the cost and City Coancil for the ftiect expensen, approved by the ing of 17¢h street, How- "‘;Vflll’ in {‘;1'“ of and. of Stephen hame aro hareny res :iv infiafidf‘d against each of ‘said lots, parts of lots and prem! o8, payablo to the City Treasurer wighin Aty (607 o »ith Bro, 1n force from and attor its Passod. Docomber 5th 1882. igned) J, J, L. G, JEWETT, City Clerk (Blgned) CHAS KAUFMANN Prealdent City Councll ¥10 tem, Approved, Dec, 9th 1881, gncd) J. E. BOYD, Mayor. ue and are payablo to City unuas 0, 1883, after ten per cent will b tat the rate of one van TRUMAN BUCK, City Treasurer. These taxes are now penalty of other with in amoath i doc 2356 Matter of Application of Chas, Neber for Liguor License, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that Chas, Neber did upon the 20th dsy ot December, A. D, 1882 file his application to the Mayor and City Council of Omaha, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at Corner 10th and Capitol ave- nue, Third Ward, Omaba, Neb,, from the 10th day of Januiry, 1883, to the 11th day of April, 1883, 1t there be no objection, remonstrauce or protest filed within two weeks from December 26th, A, D., 1882, the said license will be granted. CHARLEs NEBER, Applicant, The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the above notice once each week for two weeks at the expense of the applicant, The Cityjof Omaha is not to be charged therewith, J. J. L, C, Jewert, d 29-2¢ Civy Clerk, Matt r of Application of Roenfeldt & Fedde for Liquor Liconse, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that Roenfeldt & Fedde did upon the 27th day of Dacember, A. D, 1882, file their application to the Mayor and City Council of Omaha, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinons Liquors, at orth Bixteenth street, Fifth Ward, Omahs, Neb,, fro the 10th day ot Jenuary, 1833, to the 11th duy of April, 1883, 1f there Lie no objection, remonstance or proteot filed within two weeks from De- cember 26th, A, D., 1882, the said license will be grented. toENFELDT & FEDDE, Applicants, Trk OMAHA Bee newspaper will publish the above novice once each week for two weeks at the expense of the applicants, The City of Omaha is not to be Charged therewith, J,J, L, C, Jewerr, 20.2¢ City Clerk, Matter of Application of Max [Lenz for Liguor License, NOTICE, given that Msx Lenz day of Deceml . 1882, file his applicotion to the Mayor d City Council of Omaba, i 11 Malt, Spirituous and Vinous liquors 1 Jackson street First 1aha, Neb, from the 10th day of y, 1853,8t0 the 11th day of April Notics is leraby { upon the 27th 1883, 1 tlluru.hs! no objection, remonstrance or protest filed two weeks from De. 7, A, D, , the said liconse will be granted Max Leng, by J, Fr. p. p\»l aut, Tk OyMaLA newspaper will publish the above notice ouce each week for two at the expensa of the applicant. City of Omaha is not to be charged with, J.J, L, O, Jewer 2 Oity Oler! BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dy vy =eslion al eartbasm - The t as