Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1883, Page 4

A 4 The Omaf_ua Bee. morning, except 5 Published ever; onday morning daily. @ sy, The enly TERMS BY MAIL— ©ne Year,...8$10 00 | Three Months.83.00 8ix Months,, 5,00 | One Month.... 1.00 ¢HE WEEXLY BEE, published every Weinesday. TERMS POST PAID— One Year. $2.00 | Three Months, 50 Gix Months. 100 | One Month.... 20 AxERiOAN News Company, Sole Agents Newsdealers in the United Stater., CORRESPONDENCE -All Communi. istfons relating to News nad Editorial matters should be sddrossed to the Knrrou or Tux Bee, BUSINEFS LETTERS—All Busines Tietters snd Remittances should be nd dressed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY JMAEA, Drafta, Checks and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING C0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor e e Is Omaha to have a new pos:master before she clects a new mayor? If not, why not e Now please dou't, Doctor! Dou't abandon tho helm of the U. P. Dimo frigate in the midst of such & storm, “On, I won't go to the National convention,”—G. L. Miller, Bat yov mast doctor, spare you, We can't PerITIONs are now in order to in- duce Dr. Miller to revoke his unalter. able declsion not to be a delegate to the next national democratic conven- tlon, 8eorETARY FRELINGHUYSEN'S (urgld diplomatic instractions ought to be sont by cable. They are heavy enough to sink any ship chartered to carry them acroes the water. Tae present confessions of the editor of the Herald are interesting reading. The doctor sppoars to be troubled with softening of the brain combined with hardening of the heart, Four thousand psople attended the faneral of a prize fighter in New York Sunday; but if it had been a man whose life was spent in deeds of char- ity and benevolence, there would not have been a corporal’s guard in the procassion, Moral: Caltivate the noble art of self-defense for a living if you want a grand funeral, - ——— A New York correspondent says that echool marms never marry. Becretary Connoyer takes exception to this remirk acd complains that Omaha schoolmarms are dead on the marry, and that the best are con- stantly resigning their posts to give employment to the parsons. Last year the board of education lost five teach- ers through the matrimonial mania, which has not yet spent its course in Omaha’s public schoole, Tue new telegraph regulafion law reqaires all telegraph companies and preas assoclations to deliver diepatches to all newspapers alike. The next legiaiature will be called upon to re- qunire wholeealo merchants to deliver goods to all retailers alike and require rotailers in turn to dellver to all castomers alke, The matter of ownership of property will ocoupy no place in the legislation of the fa- tore. Whatever a man wants he must have. It he is not able to gly for it, that makes no d fl:rence. It must be leglalated to him, If hels to lezy to work, and thus earn money, he must not be allowed to go without anything anybody else hes, if he happens to want it — [Liccoln Journal. Oh, wha tonner. Such knook- down logic is simply irresistible. Now, pray aoswer this conundrom? If prees dispatches that aggregate 700 words esch day, can be delivered at Omaha to two papersfor $100a month each, why ehould the third paper pay five times as much for a like service? Aund herois another: If the Li Journal, 70 miles beyond Omaha oan be served with the same dispatches for $160 a month why should nearly four times as much bs exacted for a like | . service at Omaha. Is not one ma money as good as another man's money? What loss will the man who is wvored by reasonable rates Incur if the party that pays extortionate tolls 1s placed on a level with him? Do our courta recognizs as property the favors granted by a publio carrier to >ne class of patrons to the exclu- slon and detriment of another class of patrons? Does the right to use the telegraph at reasonable rates belong exoclusively to a privileged few? If so, the country will have to depend for its intelligence upon blockheads and koaves, - If the favor or privilege of cheap telegraphic news constitutes property, when and where has any owner of #uch slleged property inthisstate ever listed it for assessmert, or paid a dine of (sxes on 117 Where'ls the analogy between wholesale and retail doalers andthe press? and where doea the dosd beatiem come fu? L't it notorions RAISE THE ASSESSMENT. A year ago Tue Bre opened the war upon the iniqultous evasion of taxation by woalthy property owners Inthe oty We publichod figures from tho records in the county clerk’s offica to thow that real estate was asscesed all the way from one-third to ono twentleth of its market value. Wo called upon tho astessors to make ashow of & faiz assossment and di- rected their attention to particalar instances where the most glaring dls creplances exlsted between property of euqal value. Atconslderable expente ex-County Clerk John R, Manchester was hired to compare the market value of real estate in the buslness center of Omaha with the asseesment list and the namen of taxpayers whose property was undervalued wero pub- lished without fear or favor, Tk Bee then meroly ecratched the surface of the ground, It proposes to go deeper, Ten years sgo, when Omaha had a popalation of less than 20,000, her property valmation was over $10,000,000, Last yesr it was placed by the local assessors at §7,- 200,000. A comparison of tho assees- estate trantfors shows that at least one-third of the property in this city is assessed for purposes of taxatlon at {ts market value. Lnrgo uracts of land 1sid out Into city additions where lots are selling at from $300 o $1,000 each escape taxatlon on an assessment of from $25 to $30 a lot. In other in- stances sach property is lumped and assessed at from $50 to $100 an acre. When business or residence prop- erty attalns & market value of $6,000 or upwards it is for the most part listed at an average of one-tenth of its actual value, while the amall cottages of our clerks, la borers and mechanics pay on a valua- tlon of 33 per cent. Such a moathod of assessmont is no leas suicidal to the olty than it is unjust to individual owners of property. Every real estate dealer in Omaha knowa that the present market value of real estate In this city is fully forty milllons, Since 1879 there has been an average advance of over 50 per cent in the value of buslness property. In all the additlons the increase has been still more marked, ranning from 60 t0.200 per cent above the prices demanded for real estate four years ago, In the tace of there facts, which are known to every one who takes the trouble to watch the real estate transfers, our assessors who are pald for their sup- posed knowledge of property valua- tion have kept on copylug the assess ment rolls of the previous year for the last five years, with the most trifling changes, It is high time that a halt should be called. A radical reform in the pro- cess of taking the assessmentis not only needed but demanded by our citizens. Omaha is being Ivjared in the eyes of outside capitalists by this sorry showing of her real estate assess- ment, Our tax levy which could be reduced to two per cent by a fair equalization of taxes, is now quoted at five per oent; and our bonded debt, which {s smaller per capita than that of any city of our siza in the country, is made to appear out of all proportion with our property valuation, Oapital which with a fair showing to the real prosperous condition of our city would be attracted is repelled, and the statis. tlos of Omaha's growth are compared to her disadvantages, with those of a score of smaller and less wealthy com- munities, But entirely aside from considera- tlon affecting the financlal standing of this olty the gross 1njastice of our law valuation makes Itself felt in clogging the wheels of public improvement and checking the materlal growth of Oma- ha in all the elements whioh go to make up a metropolls. Every demand noold | g5 fmprovement bonds ls met by » growl that the statutory limit of ten per cent on our assessed valuation has almost been reached. The demand paving and sewering for gut- terlog and grading awakens howl about the heaviness of tax levy while the men who are escaping taxation use the bugbear of high taxes to frighten the very cltizens who are already bear- ing more than their share of the mu- unioipal burdens. The remedy must be applied and applied at ouce. The assessment of property ip Omaha ought to be ralsed by readjusting property values on an fmpartial b and llsting all prop- erty that has heretofore been assessed a% a nominal value at the lowest poe- sible estimate, an equalization of as- sessmont on the basis of one third the market value would give Omaha an aggrogate valuation of $13 000,000, The tsxasof the small property owners would be materially decreascd, but the tax shirkers would be made to contribute thelr full share of the ex- pense of maintainiog this city. With such a valuation Omaha could at once ment broks with the records of real|bursed by this body. THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA WEDNESDAY MARCH 14 Jamestown, It Is said to have inex- hauatible beds of earbonate ore, which is muoch richer than tho Leadville mineral. The new camp is not well detcribed, bat It is said to be located northwest of Denver, only a short distance, and nearly on the line of railway, The marvellous reports from there, howevor, are to be taken with a grain of allowance, or to be more ex- plicit, several tons of allowance. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, The amended echool law recently enacted by the legislation has enlarged the board of edacatlon of this eity trom eix to nine members, Threc members of the present board, Mesars Polnts, Long and Counoyer hold over until 1884, and six new members are to ba elected at largo at the coming clty election. Tur Bee urges upon our cidzons to exercise the greatest care in choosing the new members of the board. Ea- tirely aside from quoe ione affesting the standard of educaiion in our pub lic schools the board of education is charg:d with grave financial reeponai- bilities. Over $100,000 a year s dis For the careful and proper expendlturs of thls sum none bat the best men ought to be selected. Darlng the present year from one-seventh to ono-thirtieth «f|the board will be engaged in extend- fog our scheol facilities, Two new school houses will be erected this sum- mer and steps will be taken to secure land west of the high echool prelimin- ary to the erection of another primary school at an early day. The surplus money already on hand amounts to nearly §50,000, It makes little difference whether the new members of the board are democrata or republicans, bat 1t makes every diff:rence whether they are fitted for the dufies which they will be calied upon to fill. With this end in view, two years ago THE BEE urged and sugported non-partisan nomina- tions, and it still believes that nomi- nations regardless of party would do much to Increase the efficiency of the board, Every interest ot our tax payera and citizens demands that the #chool board shall be composed of cool headed, inteliigent and reputable men who take pride in our education- al system, Our public schools are steadily improving. The standard of studles has been ralsed, methods of Instraction improved and the calibre of the teaohers bettercd. But it is precisely at its present stage that the most care should be taken to maintain the effislency already attained, While much of the supervision of our schools must devolve upon the superintendent, the board of educa- tion is either an ald or a check ‘o the carrying out of every reform, As the holders of the school purse, the hirers of the teachers, the judges of the neoessity of inoreased accommoda- tions, they exerclse a powerful in- fluence over the school system. Itis ot the highest importance that they shonld be chosen with great care, IHE urmy bl ws hualy smended has bsen published. The most im- portant of the legislative riders is that which opens the retired list for dis- ability by virtually creating a separate ltst for offizers retired under the com- pulsory retirement act of last summer. Provision is made for the reduction of the pay corps by the stipulation that heresfter all vacancles in the grades of lieutenant colonel and major shall not be filled by original appoiniment until the corps s reduced to forty. This will check pomotions in the pay department for several years to come, A change made in the bill by the effect of tho viaduct bill as an argu- ment sgainst any iocrease in the aesessment or farther prosecation of public Improvements In Omaha, Tue lower house of the Mlssouri legislature hos passed tne farmer's bill, which cuts down loeal freight rates twenty-five per cent, This Is what Dr, Miller would call another monstrous villainy, and terrible things od already by tho railroad Louis, {f this bill should bacome a law TrE Republican joins in the demand for a falr assesrment for Omaha, The edltor of the R publican s still absent from the otty, and Yost is too sick over hls failure to secura Collector Crounse's choes to pay much atten. tlon to the vagarles of the U. P. or gan, — Tur rapsal of the bank tax will ent the government out of about 83,000, 000 motre ravenue than congress really BURROWS' BRIEF. The Senatorial Election in Ne- braska and its Meaning, Partyiem a Poor Grade of Pa- triotism—The Monopoly Position, A fow days after the election cf the United States senator, Sccretary Bur- rows, of the Nebraska Farmors' Al- liance, communicated his views on the political outlook to a leading anti- monopolist in Otoe county. His let. ter has just been made public in The Otos County Optic This candid and cispansionate review of the outcome of the late senatorial strugglo, will ba read with interest by men of all parties. C. It Steadman, Unadil'a, Neb, My Doar Sir:—Your letter of the 12¢h Is wt hand. Yon are right in thinking that I em hoping for some financial aid from your county. The drain upon our treasury has been so intended; but like the natlonal debt |yreat of late that I have been compoll- this is another blessing in disguize, It insuren an increased dividend on bank stock, A VIEW FROM THE GALLERY The Peculiarities, Appearance, Hob- biee, Ambitions and Virtues of Congressmen. Wachinglon Letter to Cleveland Lead.r, There are a_number of members of congress who seem to have set them- selves aside to oppose not jobs bat men, Perry Bolmont is ever trying to break down anything that Blaine has bullt up. Dannell, of Minne. sot#, s in opporition to all measures espoused by Senmator Windom, Governor Cartin fights the Camerons day in and dsy out; Desendorf, ct Virglnia, Is continuaily against Ma. hone; Whitthorne, of Tennessee, al- ways opposes Geo, M. Robeson; and Belshazzar Belizhoover is ever ready to throw what mud he can on General Hoyzin and his signal service bursan Men of emall 1deas are numerous, Other congressmen have ambitions, Geldes wanta to be governor of Ohlo, Knott of Ke tucky and Wadsworth of Now York. Raudall, Uarllsle, Springer Cox, Morrison, Townshend and Con- verse are looking toward the speaker- ship. Lsedom wants the position of sorgeant-at-arms and Atkiny that of doorkeeper of the next house, Mo- Kinley and Townstend, of Ohio, are sald to aspire to the senate; Haskell, of Kausas, thinks he has a chance at the White Hjuse, and Jay Hubbell wants nothing but to hear no more of astessments at 2 per cent, McLane, of Maryland, wants every- thing to go by the precedent of forty years ago. Ben L Fovre, of Ohio, prides himself on his system of dls- tributing seeds to his constituents. Blount, of Goorgia, revels in the beauty of small hands. McLean, of 8t. Louis, spends his time thinking of his liver pills, and Emory Speer, of Georgla, rejoices in thinking himself the prettiest little fallow in the house. Ben Wood, of New York, s con- spicuous by his abseace. He has only twice answered roll call, and has never ocoupied his seat during hls congres- sional term. Mr. Kasson, of Tows, s noted for his polished manners and his Misa Nancy address; George M. Robeson, of Nnw Jersey, for hin love of good living; 8am Oox, of New York, for his wit and sarcasm; Proctor Koott for his frony; Jones, of Texas, for his poverty; Soales, of North Carolina, for his knowledgs of the Indlans, and Stngleton, of Misslssippi, for his like- necs to Jeff Davis, Singleton, of Illinols, s the ngliest man in congress; Fravk - Hiscock is the handsomest; Candler, of Massa- chusetts, 1s the most pompous; Waite, of Oonnecticut, the oldest; Frost, of Minsourl, the youngest; Townshend, of Illinofs, the moet bombastic; Crapo, of Massachusetts, the most modest; Tom Raed, of Maine, the brightest; and Walpole Ovlerick, of Indiana, de- cidedly the dullest. Congressman Hammond, of Geor- gla, is the ablest lawyer in congress; conference committee throws open the quartermaster and commissary de- partments to civillans, by providing that hereafter vacancies occurring in those departments ‘‘may, in the dis- cretion of the president, be filled from olvil life,” From the wording of the clause it woald appear that any vacanciss in any grade ocame under this proviso, thereby permiiting the president to appolnt civilians to the grade of major, lleuterant-colonel, colouel, and even brigadior-general, over the heads of cffisers now serving i lower grades, if he sosees fit. It is hardly possible that this was the in- tention of the framers of the amend- ment. The opening of the staff to ocivilians 1s In itself of questlonable propriety. Such positions ought to be reserved for deserving lieutenants and captalns of the line, To jump a score or so of officers who have worked thelr way up in these departments would be a gross Injustice for which there would not be the shadow of an excuse, A reduction of $9,000 is made In the item for pay of civilian clerks in the subalstence department, which will probably result in decreasing the pay of the higher grade of clerka, Apart from these changes the army blll has few items of general interest, All the priucipal reforms suggested by the bill as it first came from the house have been lopped off. The ap ropriati-ny sguregate $24,681 350, Wadsworth, of New York, {s the big- gest farmer; Fareil, of Chicago, the | they can defy the people. to advarce fands to the amount cf about fifty dollars from my own pocket—and you know my pocket is not very well lined, Bat 1 have no doubt |¥ABIB things will all come right in the end, ss they always have here- tofore, At any rate it gives me great pleasura to recelve cheering words and to know that my frlends are re: membering me in this work, As to the senatorlal contest, our only victory conaisted in what we pre- vented, not what we achieved. There is no doubt that, if it had not been for the anti-monopoly sentiment which the alltance has developed, Mr, Mil. lard would have been elected. The U. P. had a qniet, but very able and determined lobby at work for him, and had he sacceeded he would have en the devoted henchman and ser- vant of the corporations, The elec- tion of Mr. Manderson was purely a republican victory, and certainly a very creditable victory for that party. But it was made possible by the anti- monopoly seniiment which had been dovelcped in that party, which, while it wouid not consent to the election of an anti-monopolist purely--who had definitely left the ranks of the repub- lican purty—would have opposed to the bitter end the election of an ultra railroad candidate like Mr. Millard Probably Mr. Manderson was the ablest and most acceptable in all re. spects of all the republican cancidates I thiok he ¢wes nothirg to railroad in- flaence, and he is certainly entirely free from any Indebtednesa to the ant!-monopolists. He made them no pledges and received frcm them no favors. He owes his eiection to the fact that there were twelve or fifteen republicans in the legis!atare who were o strong ant-moncpolists that they could not be dragooned into voting in caucus for a railroad candidate, and the party was oblized to eelect its least objecttonable man, or submit to defeat. He has every incentive to do jast the right thing Hoe is free from entangling alliancee; he is young, able and ambitions; and there s no good reason why, if he makes lean record and puts himself on the ride cf the people on the vital fssues of the day, that he should not be his own successor, Bat, in his speech to the leginiature he particularly emphasized the fact that he was electel “‘as a re- publican,” The staunchness and and purity of his republicanism was his particular pride and boast. And herein lies the danger to the interests of the anti-monopolists, The nomination cf Stanley Math- ews, a railroad attorney, to a seat on the supreme bench, was a republican nomination, and was confirmed by a strict party vote. The great corpora- tlons operate through the strongest party, and the man ‘who goes to the United States senate as a strict party man, will be vory apt to be their tool when the emergency arrives, no mat- ter how pure and patriotic he may be, espooially if he conslders, as Mr, Manderson seemed to, that the high- est patriotism consisted in devotion to the republican party. The supreme court and the United States senate are the keys to the mono- poly position. 8o 16ng as the mono- poliats can entrevch themselves there, The Dart- biggest merchant; Russell, of Masea- | mouth College decision originally chueetts, the largest manufacturer, merely the affirmance of the sanctity and. Bulf rd, cf Colorado, the most |of a contract, but gradually expanded extensive miner. Governor Curtin {s the great diplo- mat of the house, Gaorge W. R1beson the great orator, mond, the great duellst; Ranny, of Boaton, the great criminal examiner, and Anson McCook the great military Robert J. 0. Walker the great poet, George Wire, of Rich- | the in gunificance untl) it 18 made the ground work of the clatm that all rights and privileges deducible from ny kind of charter have also that once granted by the people they sanctity of a contract, and|: o DOUBLE AND SINGILE ACTING POWHR AND HAND BN IERS | 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MAOHDIEEY, SELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS FPIP PAUKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY #iHD-gA1LLS CHURCH ARD SCHOOL BE! Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. STRAN 3 SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. 1t is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, inatead of running down, will incroase in weight and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merita, Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $26.00 per ton; no charge for eacks, Address 04-g0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, WHOLESAL CLOTHIERS 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. McMAHON, ABERT & CO, Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUCLAS STREET = = OMAHA NEB. McNAMARA & DUNGCAN. ‘WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA Whiskied! in Bond or Free. Also direct Importers of WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIG-ARS Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 §, 14TH STREEE, - =Sie ¥ OMAHA, NEB. \MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER ! 12183 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Nah. ANHEUSER-BUSCH il Brewing Association, hero, Sixty of the senators had academic educations, and twanty-seven are col- lege bred men. Nine sevators were educated in the common schools, four were brought up under military dis- cip'ine, and two are put down as hav- fog no education whatever. Senator Dawes 1is a product of Yale, Hoar of Hurvard, Saulsbury of Dickin- aon, eron, of Princeton, Grover and Frye of Bowdoin Ben Harrlson and McDIll, of Miami university, and Allison and Conger, of the Western Roserve college, now located at Cleveland. Nearly all the senators are lawyers by profession, fifty-three having siudied law, and nearly all practioing it. There are a couple of bustness men, several farm- ers, and a half dozen bankers, but the lawyers have & monopoly of the senate, Falr, of Navads, Is the richest een- ator; Harris, of Teunessee, is the poorest; Sherman, of Obio, is the loancst; Divid Davis, of Tilinols, the fattest; Butler, of South Caroliva, the handsomest; McD!Il, of lowa, the uglieat; Mahone, «f Virginia, the most heterodox; and MoMillan of Min. nesota, the most orthdox; Senator In. assame the character of vested righta | and can never be resumed by them, followed by a coneistant line of jadi cial decl+lons, come to be the founda- tion upon which a gigantio tyranny over the American people is being builded. Relief. from this tyranoy can only be found in a judicial inde- pendenca which will break away from vicious precedents and go back to sound principles of right and justice, But continue in the hands of the monopolists the power to mould the rupreme court to their liking, through the United States senate, and rellef in this direction will be long delayed. Hopiog you mny succeed in keep iog life and energy inour organization in Oioe county, I remain, Yours Sincerely, J. Burrows, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. v THIS EXCBLLENT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Goods are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, 8ole Agent for Omaha and the West, Office Corner 13th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb, REMEDY RPNl CGrATE CIT Y Relieves and cures o P LAN I N G M I L Neuralgla, Bciatica, Lumbago, a BACKACHE, MANUFACTURERS OF THE GREAT GERMAN TEADACHS, TOOTHACER, that Tue Bk has for years paid ¢ | onior upon a system of publie Im- 2 s and published » greater quantity cf pranma::l that "unld plmph-bt :h':. »n “"“'w‘_,:.‘;" Lok dispatches than all other Nebraska |,y o ouoht to boas the growing metrop- | THE sickest men ln Omaha are the dailies combined? If any dead beatism | 511y of the Missonrl valley. ones who have been caloulating ou is tolerated in telegraph news, it is an E— the abolition of the board of public excluslve privilege of newaspaper dish| CoLoraDO Is trying to ralse another | works to assist them In their grabs at rags that depend for success upon a|Leadville boom. Like the old Lead- |the city treasury. After the jobbers “‘monopoly” instead of bullding up|ville, the new camp is in Colorado | the parties who are the most disap- aile, of Kansss, Is the best debater, hd Don Ovmeron, of Penusylvavia, qr?:&nv[. :flfflu the poorest; Van Wyok,of Nabraska the APRAINS, wittiest, and Mitchell, of Pennsylva- Pty ooy nis, the dollest; Bayard the most rcholarly and Plamb the least so; Morgan, of Alsbama, talks the most, and Johnson, of Virginia, the least; Saulsbury, of Delaware, is the tallest, aud Sawyer the shortest; Edmunds is the best lawyer; Davis, of West Vir- ginla, the best bustness man; Logan the moat noted general; and i"ryo, of FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily sches ad palns. FIPTY CENTS A BOTTLR Bold by a1l Drugeists snd Dealwrs. Dot [y The Charles A Vogeler Ca. (uossanes 1o 4. Vogsias & 00} Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. !'lln-eh.lad.udu for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Palnting and » Speciall live newspapers by enterprise and|and bears ths nameof Jimtown, which | polnted are the tax-shirking property ‘brains, is supposed to be a corruption of |owners who hoped to use the supposed | Maine, the most eloguent orator, Orders from the country will ¥ m‘.pu executcd., Baltimers, Mdo U, 8 A, ..-.w:'-u o OYER, Propela