Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1883, Page 4

BRSPS 4 The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, ex: Sun. ay. The enly Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL— ©One Year,...810.00 | Three Months,$8.00 Bix Months,, 5,00 | One Month., ¢HE WEEXLY BEE, published every “We inesday. TERMS POST PAID— Dne Year......$2.00 I Three Months, *Jix Montha. ... Lwoo o Nxws COMPANY, Agen! ‘!’;m in the United States.| RESPONDENCE. -All Gommunl. .mg&nl nmlnt.to News snd Editorial natters should be addressed to the Eprror -or Tz Brx, SINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines I’-ottn-BU and Remittances should be sd Aressed to THE Bex PUBLISHING COMPANY mAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffi Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BER PUBLISHING 00., Props, E. ROSEWATER Editor Tug pharmacy bill has been passed by the legislature, and it will be now out of order for any druggist to sell strychnine for borax, Every undertaker in Omaha is op- posed to the ocmpletion of the North and South Omaha sewers. They are ably saconded by the drugglsts, — Tuxz ocaplital appropriation bill has passed both houses shorn of several of its objeotionable features. The levy bas been reduced from one mill to one half a mill, S— Gzex. E, F, Trsr has written a oom- ‘munioation to the Ohleago Tribune oriticlsing Beecher on evolution. A lecture from General Test on the evolation of rallroad clalms would be more In his line of business, OMAHA s assessed at $7,200,000, when fitty milltons could not purchase 1ts property, There are lots within a mile and a half of the post office that are assessed at $50 a plece for which $900 have been refused during the last wook, Tue Lincoln Jowrnal pufis U, P, Senator Canfield who, 1t clalms with trath, has been a good representative for Lincoln. Mr. Canfield’s votes have generally been placed where they would do most good to the appropria- tlon fiends and most damage to the Omaha taxpayers. ComMaNDER GORRINGE, who super- 1ntended the transportation of Oleopa- tra’s Needle to this country has re- signed from the navy on account of the gratultous insults of Senator Chandler. Mr. Ohandler claims that he was only protecting the Interests of his friend John Roach, SE—— A sUBsoRIBRR writes us that ‘‘the leglslature might have made s Worse record than it has.” 8o it might, We had not thought of the matter In that light before. There is & sweet conso, 1ation in this slmple fact for the tax- payers of Nobraska who will be bually engaged for two years to come In working to meet the generous appro- “priations made by the Lincoln lobby. E— Gzx, Toomss refuses to become a oltizen of the Uuited States, and de- clares he lives only for his native Georgla,'and owes alleglance only to her and her institatlons, When arked why he refused the pardon offered him by the government, his wrinkled face wore a look of scorn as he ro- plled: “Pardon me! Why, d—n ‘em, I haven't pardoned them yet.” e—— Tz Yellowstone park job, in which Rafus Hatoh and a crowd of specu- lators wereinterested has been knooked in the head, Mr. Hatch and his friends will have to hunt up another cattle range. The true inwardness of their scheme was to secure the na. tlonal reservation for an enormous ‘monopoly In cattle ralsing, After this Uncle Rufas’ stinging articles on aunti- monopoly will fall coldly upon the public ear, COoxaress proposes, but the lobby disposes! The senate tarift bill, which made alight reductions in the enor- mous dutles on iron, is being violent- 1y opposed In the house by the repre- wentatives of the Iron and steel inter- ests, and there seems to be no hope of.its passage in its present form. Pennsylvania s flooding members with petitions and remonstrances, and plotares of closed mills and blown out farnaces are held up to the gaze of rep- resontations who hesitate to malntain the robbers’ schedule of exorbitant ratos on these articles. The iron Iin- dustry Is suffering heavily, but it s suffering not from apprehensions of a reduced tariff. Its presont depression 1s due to overproduction snd an ab- normal Increase in the cepacity for manufacture, This Is especially the case with mills for the production of railroad iron, Profits have been #0 enormous that two mills have been erected, where one would have been sufficlent for all the demands of the trade, and now that the rallroad con- struction s belug curtailed fallures are certaln to sccompany the desperate competition for orders. No fallure of the year can be traced to tariff agita- tlon, and the pretenses shows the desperate resorts to which the high tariff men are driven in thelr efforts to defeat any and every reduction on in.- ports, IRISH HOME RULE! The Republican, on Sundsy, in- formed its readers that the crown trials at Dablin indlcated clearly that Irlshmen were unfit to govern thelr own country, and that English officials and English methods must continue supreme at Dablin, what bearlng the agitation of the last three years has upon the question of the fitness or unfitness of the Irish people for self-government. If the agrarian revolt or the crime which has followed In its wake had been direct- od agalust Irishmen or an Irlsh gov- We fall to see 50 One Month.... 20 its plausibllity. Continued revolt against a popular government provided always that that government is one of the liberal tendencles may go far towards demonstrating the unfitness of the in. surrestionists for ltberal Institutions, Dissatisfaction and open or secret op- position to a rule which is repugnant to every Instinct of a people and whose object is to prevent a united nationality seoms to us to be no arga- ment against the fitness of the fnsur- rectionists to rule themselves. On the other hand it farnishes a strong presumption that they would be at least as successful in malntalning a stable government and protecting per- sons and property as the present re glme at Dablin castle. It 1s this very retusal of the orown to afford the Irish people a share in the making and enforoing of those lawas which affect thelr own Intereste, which has been chiefly responsible for the disorder and crime which has af- flloted Iteland ever since the repeal of the act creating the Irlsh parllament. The whole country has been over to the hands of foreign offictals whose only object has been to earn their salarles and protect the property of absentee iandlords by uphold- ing thelr extortions and crushing out all evidenoes of discontent. That they have falled to doso is only a proof that Irishmen protest against a wiping out of thelr nationality and refuse to surrender their claim to govern them- selves by laws of their own makiog sud enforcement. agltations with this object In view have been stamped out by armed force and the gallows, but the spirit which ani- mated the insurrectivniats of still powerfal in thelr sons, It has taken a different form in the agitation by the best of the Irish patriots English oppression has unfortunately for Ireland and her oause shown Itself in cowardly orimes like that in Pheonix Park, But it is the height of folly to charge the entire Ieish people with the madness of a band of secret Axsassina or to argue that beoause a grave and political orime has recently been committed in that country, her people are unfit to govern themaselves. If the Lord Lieu- tenant of Dublin Castle and the Secre- tary of State for Ireland had been Irishmen, and If an Irish parliament had been intrusted with the drafting of a law for the rellef of a plundered peasantry, the tragedy of Pheonix Park would never have taken place. With no apology for lawlessness, which exhibits itself In the garb of as: or of protest against tyrauny, used as the mask for murder and |incendlarism all the unforta- nate events which have accompanied the Land League sagitation, emphasize most strongly tho belief that Ireland will never be ruled by anything but foroe] until her people are allowed at ted home rule and a volos in their own government. — ‘WaiLe the complaints of hard times comos from one olass of our popula- tion, another class, the working men and the working women seem to be saving money at a rate which offers a strong argument against the reports of lack of employment, and which at the same time speaks well for the thrift of our wages earning class. 1o New York state the deposits of the saving banks have iacreased over twenty-four millions during the past fourteen milllons of which amouut is credited to New York city alone. In Massachusetis an inorease of eleven millions s noted In the de- posits of msavings banks, As four fitths of the depositsors of Bastern savings banks are working men and workingwomen the Increase of the accumulated oapital of wage earn- ors in these two states may safely be put down at $35.000,000, The intro- duction of savings banks in the United States took place in 1816, when the leglslature of Massachusetts granted a charter to an institution of this Since that time they have multiplied in every portlon of the country and have become pecu- liarly the depositories of the working At the present time between two and three millions of people, the larger portion of whom are dependent upon their wages for support, are counted as depositors in the savings banks of this country, and their de- posita reach the enormous total of nine hundred millions of dollars, These savings of the poor represent in nearly every Instance s thrift and economy which has accumulated capi- tal at the expense of indulgence. In this manner they have fortified them- selves agalost want In a time of adver- slty, and have lald the foundation of » capltal which, by and by, will fiad its use ln some of the numerous chan- class in Boston, THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA TUSDAY FEBRUARY 47 nels of business, Every saving bauk | seandalizes our courts and legislatares in & community is & bulwark agatne: extravagance, and, properly conduct- od, affords a wafe and certain road to- wards independence on the part of the depositors, — Tur Herald says that if $100,000 is voted for storm water sewer bonds, there will only be $33,000 avallable for paving purposes under our present law, which limits the bonded indebted- ness of cities of the first class to 10 per oent of the sssessed - valuation. Our present valuation is fully 50 per cent too .ow. Every sensible man knows that $7,200,000 does not rep- resent one-seventh of the actual value of property in this clty. The fact ia that all our heavy real estate owners sre virtuslly exempted from taxation n the greater part of thelr property. A falr assessmont would glve Omaha = taxable valaation of $15,600,000 and increase our debt limit to $1,5560,000. The next levy will be made In Jaly and will undonbtedly show an increase of $2,000,000 in our assessed valuation. This will enable the olty under the law to lssue addi- tional bonds when they are required amounting to $200,000. So that the objection/of The Herald has no weight. Omaha has been reckless in bonding herself for rallroad corporations and she can afford to be judiciously liberal In providing for public improvements which will bring in s direct return by enhancing the value of real estate and making our dlsgracefully muddy stroets passable, Forster was applauded loudly on his appearance in parlisment and con- gratulated over his escape from the Irish invincibles, An English official, nowadays, who Is fortunate enough to elude plots of assassination has good reason to congratulate himself, It is related of a land agent in Tipperary that he was shot at so often by the peasantry that they called him the Woodeook. A Monstrous Steal, 8t. Loufs Post-Dispatch. It is to be feared that durlng the last week of the sesslon congress will pass a bill which has been favorably reported conferring upon Jay Gould and 0. P. Huntington a free gift of ,000,000 acros of land valued at $256.000,000. Thls is the land grant which the Texas Pacific road may earn by extending its llne between the western boundary of Texas and the Pacific Coast, bat of which it has not earned an acre by building a single mile of the pro) extension, Ninety miles east of the western boun- dary of Texas the Texas Pacific met Huntington's Southern Paolfio and stopped there, Huntington's road was built from the eastern bound- ary of California through Arizona and New Mexico to a junction with the Texas Pacific in Texas, with the pro- oceeds of the gnn COentzal Pacific and Oredit Mol ;}u prolmlll: ofa dng? ul:uoi lnl::. ow 1t Propose: pendi bills to enable these to oonoll! date In such a way that the consoll- dated companies will be entitled to all the lands which the Texas Paclfio might have earned by bullding through to the Pacific, in addition to the lands nl!udJ granted to the Southern Pacific along its line in Cal- ifornia. The passing of such & blll would be & continuation of that most outrageous and disgraceful chapter of American history which records the dealings of the legislative, vxeoutive and judloial departments of government with the railroad corporations. In less than twonty years the latter were given over 200,000,000 of the people’s patri. mony, and all the provisions of the grants which seemed to forbld the conversion of this vast empire of land into a tax free land monopoly have been overruled and nullified by the supreme ocourt. That august body has twisted and turned its decielous and interpretations of law at the be- hest of the corporation monop- olists, untll it has made for itselt a record as indefensible as the dirtlest court that Tweed ever owned and controlled in his palmist days. Department rulings have been made inthesame shameless and defisnt spirit, by which the monopolists have bean enabled to gobble up sn illegal exoess of more than 10,000,000 acres of indemnity lands, and ail this has | 888l been done simply to enable a dozen self-oonfessed bribe glvers to amass In » h:v lynn over mow‘swol)osn&olo control pro wol ,000,- 000, sy Basoing ¢h depart ments of government and wlelding a pting and predatory power such | the oorruj a8 has never before been exerclsed by o0 on this earth. A new :nnt of 14,000,000 acrea to Haun for nothing ma, for con, men's votes, i M’ tll::{ out to be that Jast feather which pro- verblally breaks the camel's back. In that case it might bring about that popular awakening which been so long expected in vain, But from ey- ery other polnt of view such an act of ocongress is to be deprecated. Every such gift has become an untaxable 1and monopoly and an engine of ocor- ruption, The only excuse for a land grant 1s to induoe the buildingof a road wherethere is none. Batin this case it is proposed to give 14,000,000 acres to a road already finished, built without such Inducement, promised or fmplied, and built with some of the,§45,000,000 which it was proved the Credit Mobll. ler fellows msade out of the former transaction similar to vhis. Another objection Is that we have already more than 100,000,000 acres of land with- drawn from sale and settlement on ac- ocount of the grants to railroads that never have been built and never will be. Some of there grants have stood thus for twenty-five or thirty years, and yet no law can be to re- store the people's right to occupy them, Last, bat not least, it is about time to exhibit lomthlnglih & qualm or spasam of decency, and to halt in this course of hea) wealth, power and upon money kin whose . undue influence notoriously was called to the rescue. oaucue, Blaine, Kelley, McKinley and others held a private consultation in ona of the cummittee rooms, was a conclave in the interest of pro- $octlon monopolists, it was not Inap- propriate that Mr James Parks, Jr., of Pennsylvania, should also be pres- nt to represent the wishes of the iron d steel manufacturers. They mapped DO T EE AND SENOHLI ACOTXNG, =) and rides roogh-shod over constitu- POWHR AND B O IV Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, AINING MACHINERY, SRALTING, H HALLADAY WIKD-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th 8treets Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It 1a the best and cheapest food for stock of an to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground ter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to Its merita. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1308 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. McMAHON, ABERT & CO, Wholesale Druggists, 316 DOUGLAS STREET A Mosale Portrait of Garflel. A remarkable portrait of the late of Regont street, th tists in Mosiac and The portrait, which ls 0od likeness, is oval in form, witl imensions of about 3 feet by 2} feet. It containa in all, aboat 8,000 tesser:x, the largest of which is perhaps half an inch sjuare, while the smallest which have been used for the treatment of the hairand beard, cannot be more than one-tenth of an inch in diameter, 1t should be mentioned that in all mosiac work the size of the tesser= Is ined by the distance at which g mained in the committee room during d messages passed be- tween the high tariff leaders in the men and lobbylsts room. The protec- tion lobbylsts have ceased to boast that a presidentisl veto will mave them from low tariff legislation, and they have turned to Blalne for coun- sel and leadership. The wisdom «f their course was shown by the clevor- ness with which the low tariff repub- lloans were brought into the party traces at the cancus —— Gen. Orin L. Mann, Sheriff of Chi- cago, IiL, gives this as his experience with 8t. Jacobs O1): 1 was troubled with rheumatism., I iried St. Jacobs Oll and was not long . In the vast spaces of St. Mark’s, t! would be wholly lost and ineffective: in the smaller compass of a modern chamber . mosalc would seem coarse and unrefined in color and texture, Visltors to West- minister abbey will notice that in the mosalc—also by, Meesrs. Salviati— over the altar, which, though seen from a distance, is approached and approachable, this has resulted in the use of medium- In the comparativel. far off mosaics of St. Paul's muol larger Individualjpleces of color have been employed. General Garfield is a gift to the Amer- {can nation, and will be placed in the oapitol at Washington, side by side with the mosaic likeness of President Lincoln, which was presented Meaara. Salviati some years ago. t has been tfliclally accepted by the orican government, kind. One pound is equal il Oake in the fall and win. able condition in the spring. Some time ago charge for sacks. technical canon Intermarriages of Diseases. A disease, like the individual in whom it is located, has a genealogy. It has an ancestry of ‘‘morbid condi- tions” all commingled, and transmit. ted from sufferer to sufferer, until, **by inherited dlsponitions acoumulating sod combinirg in definite propor- tlons,” altzring for good or evil, ac- ocording to the soll on which it grows, ® new one is produced. This, ina few stripped of its tochuicallties eprived, unfortunately, also of the wealth of illustration with which it 1s accompanied, 18 Sir James Paget’s ingenious theory. Its attractions are undeniable, its plausibility grest, and thongh the author 1n addreaeing a pro- fesslonal audience forbore deducing a morsl, the lessons which it {rresistibly soggests are too patient to escape no- tice. That children inherit the cour- age, cowardice prodigslity, frugality, face, figure, complexion, tone of voloe and talents of the parents is, of course, It is equally certaln that diseaned parents bequeath their frailties Sorofulla, cancer, oonsumption, epilepsy, rheumatism, gout, {nsanity, cretinism and albinism e most familiar of the disenses or defects which run in fam A craviog for alcohol is a re- cognized ‘‘morbus” harded down from father tc ron, while listlessness, sloth and impractlcabllity are as readily tranemitted as a capacity for work and a clear brain from one generation to A prudent person henltates to marry a consumptive or a member of a family in which insanity has ap- peared, thua acknowledging thesound- ness of the data mentioned. Con- sanguinity is belleved, and juatly mo, to latensify the riske of transmission, though only because there is a chance of near relatives, such as cousins, be- iog talnted with the same family Yot little care is taken to uvoid “Intermarriages of disease,” to use the phrase which Dr, Bepnjamin Richardson has so happily coined. have a tendency to the same malady the children can scarcely escape, But if cancer and consumption wed there is hardly of the cflapring escaping early death or life-long misery from cancar, lupus, consumption, tubercnlosie of the braln,epilepsy,diabstes from nerv- ous Injury or some variation or com- binatlon of all these. The inter-mar- riage of rheumatism and consumption is production of hydrocephalons and diseases of the bouy frame work of the body, such as the hip joint disease, 80 common among weakly children. The state does not in modern times, as in a more herolo age, exercise a control over marriage. fore, all the more imperative on those who are swayed by eome regerd for posterity not to neglect in marriage every cousideration save those affaction, wealth, position or soctal fitnees when their own fature sorrow and that of another generation sre in- volved in thelr neglect of the laws of — Jersey Justice. The general sessions court room in Jersoy City was crowded to {ts utmost yesterday morning st the trlal of Garrett 8., Boice, president, Edward E. Shaw, cashier, and John L. Bech, book-keeper, of the wrecked The defendants were brought into court and District Attor- ney McGill addressing Boice, said, “You desire to retract your former plea and plead guilty to the indict- ments found against y nodded sffirmatively, and then the estion was put to each of the efendants and the same affirma. tive nod given in answer. Garretson directed the prisoners to staud up for sentence, and addressing to their offspring. OMAHA NEB. McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLES | LE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieSh - in Fond or Free, Also direct Importers of WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIGARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 8, 14TH STREER, “‘No sadder duty than this has ever been imposnd on this court since I have been connected with it. You are well known to the court, In fact, you posossed the confidence of every man in the community. ed your trusts; you have rulned two banks and ruined the individuals who had oonfidence in banks. There is nof say that will add to or take from the tenor of the sentences about to be pro- You have betray- ou and In the ing the court can The judge then ssntenced Boice on each of the twelve indictments against him, givirg him ten years for forgery, two years for making a false statement, fivo years ou each of five indictments and five years on otments for over- drawlng his account, making sixty.two As the other sentences are to run conourrently , the term is ten years sentenced to six years in the state prison and Beach to four years, also The defendants re- celved the mentences calmly and seemed unconcerned. They were re- manded to the county jail to awalt re- moval to Trenton, ilar case on'record in the state-..that is, where the puaishment so quickly followed the crtme. its doors on January 10:h, and three s later, when the recelver was ap- ted and made a partial investiga- tlon, it was discovered that Boice, Shaw and Beach had appropriated not only all the deposits, but the assots, and the psid up oapital of §50,000. As none of the ditectors or stock- holders of the bank made any motion, the defendants were arrested on a csmplaint made b; on information and bellef, at the di. rection of Chlef Murphy. E——— Golng Out of Power. for embezzlement, If both parents each of five indi 'here {s no sim- OMAHA, HEB. MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha. Nah ANHEUSER-BUSCH w, Brewing The bank closed THE GREAT GERMAN {FOR PAIN. The repnblicaus are foeling the need RHEUMATISM, of a master hand as they never have before. There is neither harmony nor cohesion in thelr ranks, The air is full of strange rumors, and there is nothing In the prospect to animate them, A leading senator in that part; within the past two days proclaim that the Association, Sciatics, Lumbago, EBADACHE, TOOTHACER, QUINSY, BWELLINGS, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. (4 THIS EXOBLLENT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part of the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: n make a suocesaful rally, The session is closing in gloom. The party's race is nearly ran. None of the great actors of other days are snywhere to beseen or heard. . | of the old leaders who have not paseed entirely from the stage of action view scene with mingled emo- ne has the satisfaction of BURNS, SCALDS, Aud all other bodily aohes and palos. FIPIY ORNTS A BOTTLR bty 2o Tho Charles A, Vogeler Go. his leadership were worth a thousand men. It has been months since he stepped aside, has come forward to taks Of the administration he rlsively. Whl‘ the star route conepiracy is unfolding, and the testimony is dise closing even greater enormity that |t ted, there is an uneasy will show that even worse exista io the publlo service. | X Although the count: diminution of expenditures and relief from taxation, there is in the admiois- tration no power, even if it disposition, even to attempt There is a poverty of ability | 83 in nearly every branch of the govern- ment exoapt such as is exerted to get easury. Congre:s d there is a di- what happens, since anything of a saving quality past praying for. BRIDGE PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Connty Commissioners of Gage county, Neb., 1or the erection of a bridge across the Big Blue river upon either one of east from the town of Wymore, G , and ver and ucross said river. be one hundred and fifty (150) feet long, and o clther piles, stone, or iron plers. Also for the eroct C" of & bri All Our Gonds are Made to the Standard of our GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Oorner 13th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb, G ATE CTITTY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window Door Frames, Etc. tacilitiee for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting sod i Bpeciaity. . Orders from the conatry will b b » wagon roadp leading of Wymore, Gago county, Low bridge at this place preferred. Also a bridg ) across Tarkey b, to replace the old ‘one now in Al b ds 0 b acormy The Commissioners re-erve the righ Sucoesstul bidders will be re- bond for the faithtul performance money out of the B ‘ der of - ) " wants to get away, order of the County Ccmmissioners. f JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMO /ED TO NO. 611 16TH 8T Neither in the a ministration aor in its party is there felt pride In the present or hope for the future. Keebleness reigns and take overy advantage. e present, there exists fear ALL KINDS OF PURE WINES The Illustrated Times, No, 334 Contains a double page supplement of the Heenan-8ayers Fight, ¢Both the men In tull ring costume. Price 10 ents. For sale by all News Dealers. THE N, Y. ILLUSTRATED TIMES, Helped Out by Blaine. Epecial Telogram to The Pioneer Press. ‘WasmingroN, February 23,--The mpetency of the reput. f ent crlsls, was practically confessed yestorday, OYER, Fropriets , when ex-Seorel 15 Murray Street, N. Y.