Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1883, Page 4

—— 7 Oh 0T H T RS r I gt & THE OMAH A DAILY BRE~THURSDAY JUNKE 7 1883, — ~ 33 — T — — S = - — "—. “““ T > l :p- o - THE NEW DAKOrA CAPITAZ ting to Ireland must bo taken with a | Instance, alded by IM:.‘n:x.:z;{ ‘:a'.;ml: ROME AND DUBLIN. he Omaha Bee.| ri, slestion of Blamarck as the good many grains of allowauoe, ;;:‘rl‘éiwl‘;:vr”vu iR ] il , ey movting, STo new capital of Dakota, at the oclose of — T8 tb b to stiky 1t wlcky 1 the e il T ¥ b Ry oy seaing daty. ™ & osmpalgn which has bosn condusted | THE IRISH WATIONAL LEAGUS (¥ [0 15 10 80W 10 ek 0 A Irighman Replies tq Various g — with groat vigor, has caused general| The Ielsh Navional Lesgue in|posed to bo plaged out, fe eirply iu Recont Communications, 13 BY;MAIL— rejolelig among the people of North-|Omshs, as overywhero clse, succeeds | Valuable.’ e Y @ir Months, . t.0. 810,00 | Three Months, 83,00 5,00 | One Moath.... 1.00 ‘HE WEEKLY BEE, published every &y MS POST PAID— $2.0 | Three Months, ix Months. 1.00 | One Month.... AmerioaN News Couprany, Sole Agenta Newsdealors in the United States, T One Yeor.. 50 0 CORRESPONDENCE: -All Oommun!. cal relating to News and Editorial atters should g‘e addressed to the Enimos or Tur Bex, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIll Business Letters and Remittonces should be sd dressed to THE D PUBLISHING COMPANY JuaHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Grders to bo made payable to the order of the Company, e BER PUBLISHING 0., Props, E. ROBEWATER Editor Tir Ber's telegraphic service sul ocontinues to lead all competitors in Tows, Kaneas or Nebraska, HarNEY street has finally been or- dored paved with asphalt, Sixteenth streqd vught to receive immediate at- tenticn, usual, aro the ern Dakota, The last territorial leg- [the Irish National Land Lesgue and islature, after a lively and bitter dis- | will doubtloss eecure the same support casslon, pasted a bill appointing a|that was accorded to its predecessor, capital commission with power to ro. [1he aims of the land loagae were neo- solvo bids for sltes, the cash bonus in |essarily reetricted, and borc especlal no case to fall bolow $100,000, The|raference to redressing the wrongs contestants wero finally uarrowed |suffered by a single class, The scopo down to slx, Pierre, Huron, Red-|of the Natlonal league Is wider and its tield and Mitchell were the represont. [objoct moro comprehensive, Tues- atlves of southern Dakota, while |day’s ratifisation of theleagae by Irish Jamostown and Blemarck sppealed | organizations throughout the couutry for a recognition of tha claims | was too general to leave avy doubt of of the northern part of the territory, |tho warmth with which the new body The quentlon of torritorlal division on |has beon recelved by Irlshmen, or of the 46:h parallel which was urged so | the glad reception accorded to its dec- strongly at ths last leglalature doos [laration of pricelples, The aspira- not seem to have eff:0ted the final de-|tlon of a race for liberty cannot be cision of the commiasion, Southern [#mothered by coercion or st/fl2d by the Dakota was genoraliy for Blsmarck as | alz of exilo, The land leagae move- wsond choicy, because they ressoned [ment was an experimentsl and an eda- v its ssleciion would attll leave a [ 9atlonal process, It was chiefly pow- suauce for thelr section in case the tor- | erful la showlng the Irlsh poople what ritory waa finelly diylded. This sentl- [could be accomplished by a union of meat had mach to do with the jcholce |apparently dircordant cloments. of Blsmarck cn the second ballot, | Paving the way for a still more Impor- The now slte is only forty miles from |tant movement, it educated its mem- the geographical center of the terri- | bers for removal into a higher class In tory, and ls located on the Missourl | natlonal progress. river, which Is crossed at that point| Thenew lrish leaguo has affected an by the magn!ficent iron bridge of the | ofeavization which will make it a pow- Northern Pacifio. It 1is sltuated in|erful instrument In furthering the firat to atep In the political ring and challenge their opponents to knock thom out in thrae rounds befors elec: tlon day. Presipest Huones, of the Dikota capltal commlission, gave as one of the resnlts of thelr declsions that Blamarck will soon be a second Omaha in lts reallroad facilitior Junak Foraker has been nomlnated the center of » fino agricultural coun-|plans of the Parnellites abroad, It try, four railroads are pashing towards it, and sinoe the loca'fon of the capi- tal lots have quadrupled In value within the olty itmits, while adjoinlng lands hsve rlsen from $20) to $1,000 AD acre, It now seems likely that the loca- tion of ¢he capital has sottled for many years to come the question of territo- rlal division, Blamarck Is more cen- will alm to lond every enciuragement to the work of Irlsh patriots in secar- ing self government for their conntry. More than this, it will bind together and educate In patriotic asplrations two wiillon Irish-Americans on this continent, Russtax nlhillsts have lssued a mani. feato proclalming that thelr emissarles a8 governor by the Ohio republicans | yraliy sltuated than any other clty of | Were near enough to the czar on hls and beta In Columbas are four to one | its size that could have been selected, | coronation day to strike the imperial that he will not be required to lcave [Tt {s located on the maln line of the |crown from his head. Alexander has the bench for the Capital. Northern Pacific, and hand-in-hand | resumed hie Lady Florenco Dixle cor- with the sunouncement cf fta good |seta and his porsonal guazds have been Tae Michigan Central has reduced the runnfug time betwoen Chilcago and Now York, und & time war be- twoen eastern trunk lines 1s antlol- pated. Itis time such o war began, A GENTLEMAN In Manchester, Eng- laud, claims to have been successful 1n applylng orange peel as an ald tocom. bus:lon. Onthe sidewalk orange peel is very success{ulfas an ald to concas- slon, ToMBSTONE papers are agaln attack- ing Crook and predioting the fallareof | ning of a great motropolis on the|pensing tho patronage as to bis expediclon. Meanwhils tho gen- eral sooms to be attending strictly to basicess, withoat reference to news- pspers, couriors or anythicg else, ex- ©copt & vigorous porsalt of Jhe hottiles. —_— Jix Keexe has won another prize in Eogland with hls American horse Blae Graes. Bincethe return of Pa. rols and the sale of Iroquols, Ameri- ean horses havo not carried the st and sirlpes se often to the front as hey did two yoara ago. Ir is understood on good authority that a vory large purchase of Donglas couaty laud has been made neer Sum- mit within two miles of the ity llmits a eyndloste of E-glish capitallste. me think Phll. Armeur & Co., the groat Ohleago packers, aros in with the -ayndicate, The sam of §44 000 was pald for the Koeneally farm, and {t is said that the Drexel farm has also been purchosed, making in all 400 acres, which s to be transferred into slock yards and packing house grounds, The par.des who negotlated this sale state that the capltaliets who made the purchase are largely inter- eated tn Colorado and Wyomlng cattle, which are to be brought here for slaughter and packing. This s good news for Omaha, Taken in connec- tlon with the recent investment of 200,000 in our smelting works by Sidney Dlllon it is an indlcation of the growing commercial and industrial atanding of our city. We want more of just such enterprises. We are able to support them and have the wountry behind us to back them up, —_— AN ordinance was read twice at the 1ast meeting of the clty council and referrcd, which provides for the lcensing of clrcuses, side shows and theatrical exhibitions In Omaha, This ordinance fixes the rate of license for clrcuses at $500 and for side shows at $256 for each twenty.four hours; for each theatre per year, $200; for each varlety theatre per year, $100, and for each theatrlcal performance at $20. 80 far as all bat the (ast clause is concerned the ordinance ought to esrry, Every circus that strikes Omahs takes from five thousand to ‘ten thousand dollars out of the clty, As circuses are now run they briug no wmoney into a town except thelr license fee and the vent of the ground on which they exhibit, All thelr pro- vizsions for men and beasts is carrled with the caravan and purchased by the wholesale. A license fee of five hun. dred dollars Is small enongh, and will not prevent any decent show from putting up ite canvas in Omaha, by the sum charged a reasonable one, fortano come reports that eeveral rail- roads will immedlately make it thelr termiol, As a great railrosd centre, easily accessible to every part of the territory, 1t will be exceedingly dlfficult to secure legialation Jooking towards a division of the territory. The baads of iron and steel will tle together the territory and bind it to Its new capital The vote that made it the oapital aleo negatlved territorlal division, We may look at once for the begin- banks of the upper Missourl. Bls- marck s noarly as far dlstant from 8., Paul as Omaha ls from Chlcago. It will bs the largest town of one of the wealthlest territorles in the country on a great artery of through traffic and connected by rail with the most fertile agricultural sections of the country, Monoy has alroady be. gun to flow Into the new capltal, land sales in the firat two days In which it has worn its recently required dignity have aggregated $500,000 and every- thing pointa to a boom which will de- light the hearts of the cltizens and add now glory to the already loflated importance of northern Dakota, —_— Jupae LAWRENCE has rendered an fmportant decislon in the case of the government agalust the subsldized roads, The lssue involved was the right of the government to withhold compensation for mall carrlage on the branch lines of the land grant roads. The first comptroller of the troasury holds that neither the act of March 2, 1873, or the so-oalled Thurman ot of 1878, nor the act of March 3, 1879, glve the government any such right, which is confined by the statutes to doubled. Spr'ngfield Republican, Iu is three years, this week, eince the natlonal republican convention which nominated Garfield met at Ohl. cago. In a year from now the con- ventione of both parties will be on the eve of assemblage. Oae sesslon of congress Intorvenes. The next cam- palgn promises o singular deatltution of principles or practical issues. The administration of Presldent Arthur will probably have so far introduced the new method of dis- have placod it upon practical trial. Both parties are pledged to Its support. There are no financlal queatlons which assame a party aspect. The only issuo on which parties can divide is the tar!ff and even upon that the dem- ocrats are more likely to divide them- selves than thelr opponents, If the demccratle mejorlty in the coming house make an ineffectnal attempt at further reduction of the tarlff they will theo ¢o to the country upon that iseue in 1884, Whother they have the breadth of statesmanship to win popu- lar support to a broad and liberal com- merelal policy in our forvign relations, whether the courss an prosperity of icdustry will dispose the people to try new ventares Ju thls direcilon, ars quostions which the year must solve An to candidates, there is almos: equal lack of the materials for a fore- cast. On the republican side, the pre- samptlon that the president woula himeelf be a candldate for re-election fs thrown in doubt by the apparent fact that he is already cloyed with the sweots of power, Whether this in- difference to his place bs real, or only assumed {n order to prevent a prema. ture growth of Mr, Arthur's ‘‘boom” Is a wmatter of speculation. Of the candidates of 1880, neither Sherman nor Blaice has galned additlonal strength and Gen, Grant is not likely again to enter the llst. Edmunds is the only man who has made gains and he becomen more and more prominent the main lines of roads directly subsi- dized by the government. This opinion will keep milllons of dollars, to which they have no equita- ble right, in the treasury of the land grant roads, Oongress never contem- plated when 1t passed the Thurman act that thelr earnings diverted to the bullding of branch lines would be de- duoted from the sums charged up as net earnings and on which 25 per cent Is required to be tarned Into the na- tional treasury In payment of thelr bonded obligations to the gov- ernment. While the oconstruction of branch lines has boen necessary, it has been systematloally used by the Ualon Paclfio to swindle the na- tlon out of thelr rightfal dues from the prooeeds of the main line. The large sums uwsed in bullding such roads as the UMah & Northern and the Oregon Short Line have all been made on the waln line, and charged up in the annoal reports to the con- stractlon and operating account, The maln iloe, to which the Thurman act is confined, has in this way been forced to pay all tho gxpenses for the branch lnes, from which earniugs the government recelves no benefit, It is through this kind of sculduggery that Slduey Dillon s able to boast that less than 10 ptr cent. of the traffic on the Union Pacific is through traffic. Ir seoms that the lettor to tho Irish The | blshops has been serlously garbled in license for theatres Is also proper and [the translation, Ia the first place the It | letter was from the prepoganda, and s questionable, however, whether It [not directly from the Pope, ‘will be wise to charge $20 fcr each |second place, instead of belng an anti- | Mr. Hendricks' In the the nearer the republicans come to a realization of thelr need. Although he comes from a = nd sure state, he has the vast advantage of never having sought the place, of belng above reproach in his career, of having been right on all the great lssues, and of having baen the centre of no factlons and quarrels, 1n availabllity he must take the first plnce, as belng able to unite the faotions of New York re- publicans and being accoptable to the party as a whole in other states. Kd- munds {s probably the only republican who oan carry New York. The democrats must have a man to match thelr platform, It they intend to make a fight for revenue retorm they must put forth a clesr declara— tlon for It and stand to it, by their candidate and their campalgn, and not merely chalk 1t up on the wall as a good republican target, and take to thelr heels as they did in 1880, That experlence was Instructive, or would be to a party which takes {natruction They have yet a session of congress in which to raise candidates and sow the sead of victory or of defeat, —— “rilden and Hendrioks " New Yorx, June 4 —Speaking of therecent Hendrloks interview, where- In that gentloman is reported to have exprorsod his willlagness tu take the sevond place agaln with Me. Tilden on the presideatial ticket, The Times says: ‘‘If the managers of the Tilden movement put {t on the board as an emotlonal drama, they will soe it fall ignomiulously, If they can eontrive to give 1t the tone of an ingenlons and andaclous farce, they would have, we suppose, one chance in ten thousand of carrylog 13 through, It has the disadvantage of having falled when last undertaken, but & sweeping change In Its charac. ter and a new distribution of roles— exoept, of course, the prinolpal one— might give It a cortaln popularity. preliminary announce- theatrical performance after having |Irish document, it asserts the right of | ment, however, Is altogether In the proviously licensed a play-house on » | Ireland to struggle for her ludepend: | 750" ""“' yearly basie, eace, Any newsfrom England rela- He shoald bo promptly d the business be left to our clever contemporary, the Sun, for Jefterson's o ast Letter. What {s believed to bs the laat Jot- ter over wrltten by Thacmas Jofferson —to Magor Woightman of Washiig- ton, decliniog because of sickness an invitaticn toattend the fourth of July exercises In that clty tn 1826 —hse been found in an old famiiy bible in Baltimore. Referring to the event about to commomorated, 1t rany as follows: “‘May it bs to the world what I believe it will ba (<0 somo parts nooner, to others later, vat finally to all), the slgoal of arousing men to burat the chains under which monkish Iguorance and ruperatition had per- suaded them to bind themselves, and to assume the bleesirgs and security of self-government. The form which we have substitated restores the free right to the snbounded wxerclse of renson aud freedom ot opinfon, All oyes are opeued or opening to the rights of mao. The genoral spread of the lights of eclence has already lald open to every view the palpable truth that the maes of mankind has not been born with saddles on their backs, nor a favored fow booted and spurred, ready to rlde them legitimately, by the grace of God, These are grounds of hope for othere--for ourselves, let the annual return of this day forever refresh oar rocollectlons of thelr rights and an undimiolshed devotion to them."” ] The Tall Wags the Head. Philadelphia Bee. Mr. Hendricks steps Into the politi- cal arena and snnounces himself for Tilden, and Hendricks, In other words, he is for Hendricks and is will- ing to take tho head of the old ticket as the only way to get the tail. The remarkable interview with him which 13 published in an Indisna paper can have no other meaning. Tho two rarts of the demooratic tlcket of 1876 neverhad any real sym- Y“hy or harmony. Tilden despised Hoodricks and Hendrivks dlaliked Tilden, Nevertheless, Hondricks ia this. Interviow beslavers Tilden with his sliiy adalation and virtually de- cleres that the old ticket should be renominated. Heretofore, Hendricks has peralstently procialmed that he would not again accept a nomination for vice-president, bat he now says it would he his du‘y to yield. His decla- ration is a plain bid for the old ticket, ———— The Slogan ot Logan. Denver Tribune So far a8 wo know there isno Logan boom. The question as to who ought to be the republican candidate for president In 1884 is a much too serlous one to be assttled now. IY depends altogether upon circum- stances and the temper of the party. The man may be Blalne or Logan or Edmumds, Iudeed, it {8 by no means imposstbls that Arthur may be numod, Bat theso matters are for after dlacussion, It Is certain, though, that if Senator Logan is chosen he will carry the conatry. His record fe clean in congrese; it Is strong as a eoldler. He hos grown steadlly in the past fow years, when other men who were ouco leaders have fallen bahind, He is a western man and In sympathy with the west. It he ls nominated he will win, and if he docs win we will have a thorough emerloan eltizen in the White hooes, Bat all this dis- cussion 18 premature, S— The Lord Chiet Justice. The departmernt of jastice has in- formation that Lord Colerldge, the lord chief justigs of Eagland, contem- plates a visic of threo months to thls country, He will eall for New York from Liverpool about the middle of Augost noext, accompanied by his scn a8 his accrotary; 8ir James Harmen, of the privy couucll (rank of prezsident of the probate, divorce and admlralty divislon of the high court of jastice, and Chas. Raa- soll, member of parllament for Den- dalk, Ireland, at present the leader of the Eaglish bar, and a loader amoung the liberal members of the house of commons, Mr. Rassell is a nephew of the late Dr. Russell, president of Monmouth college, Ireland, Lord Coleridge will be the first lord chief justice of England to visit America, His coming over is In auewer to an in- vitation of the New York State Bar assoclatlon, Memphl) Avalanche (Dem.) A small band of British free traders met In Datroit last week. Thelr pro- coedings are not important. They be- long to a past genoratlon. Free trade has been a dead issue for a quarter of a century. In the face of the enor- mous development of the natlon’s re- sources under tho protective polioy of the past twenty-five years, the Datroft oconference seems to be rather an ab- surb performance. “A FEARFUL FALL" OF WIND, CuLserson, Neb., June 5, 1883, To the Editor of the Bxx. see an article In your dally of June 4 headed ‘‘A Fearful Fall,” copled from The Denver News, Now, air, the whole thing was manufactured out of almost nothlng. The man that was hart had his shoulder blade broken by his horse faliing with him, on level ground, witkin one mils of this town, while coming to town to have a tooth pulled. All the balance of the story is a base fabrieatlon, Yours truly, Josern CLyNE, Asstatant Postmaster, Powdoer Explosion. 8pecial Dispatch 8 Tuw Bxs. Huronisow, Hazard Powder company's magszina, contatning 1,300 poundas of powder, was struck this moruing by lightulng, Tho explosion broke nearly every glags front in the clty, wrenched gey- eral building from thelr foundations, snd knocked down plastering, lamps aud clocks & mile away. One dwell- ing threo hundred yards away was completely riddled by flylng bricks, e e lie Ponusylvania Legislature, 8pe 1al Dispatch to Tus Bxa. Hargrissuka, June 6 —The legis- latare adjourned to-day sine dle. The governor has {ssued a message calling for an extra sesslon to-morrow at 12 o'clock, for the consideration of the apportionment bills, congresstonal, leglalative and judieial, The Church and Etate Must be Kept Separate. To the Editor of Tux Bra: Siz— 8eelog how freely your columns ere open to corraspondents, I trust you will permit me a word on the contro- versy now raging in The Ropublican, 80 far an I can judge, the one objeot of that print {s to ridicule and revile the religion most Irishmen profess. Tho children of the Roman charch have ever held and hold nov the first rauk In sclenco and fnart. The church herself has ever cherlshed andfostered learuis g, What has hercey produced evon to the present day eqasl to the Kae., May 6 —The Pieta or Last Judgment of Michael Angelo, the immacalate corcoption of Murlilo or the glorious Jandecapes of Olande Loraino. Who transcribed the slassict! Who preserved them for us? To whom are we indebted for the orations of Damostheres, Cicero and the resi! Above all, to whom do we owe the scripture? To the ciurch and the much despised monks. Yet she Is the home of ‘“‘Ignorance;” more aud still worse, of “‘superstition.” Ii to have taught the doctrinea of her fathers, to have condemned mercliessly ani un- sparlngly every toncvation, to have kept the deponit of faith untarnished be superstition, then the Catholic church s superstitiozs. Yet the God of truth permita her to relgn and rale. Countless men and countless doctrines have lost them- selves since ber commencements. There she is with her old principles and youthfol aspect, leanlng on the rock of ages, propogating her dcc trines, alone defylng time and change —two pltlless and all bat universal laws. A word now betweon Mr, Rush and his oppoents on the papsl circu- lar, treating hls readers to a rolilcking mixture of blaspbemy and irfidellty, then truly the independent Irlshman dezorves hls name, In fact if 1 coi- Ircted the sweet amenitles scattered through hls letter, thelr united tiavor would torture the sense. Is it becruse Leo is a bad polltician that he cannot be a good theologian, Is it because eycophants and fluukeys have misin- formed him, that Irlahmen aro to ab. jure his spiritoal rule. Even to hint such a thing betrays the writer's ina. billly to serve Ireland just now. The popa does not understand Euglish, and hae his {nformatton second hand; an {ndependeat Irlshman should have known this. I will glve him the advica Dr. Lanigan once gave Blshop Miiner: ‘“‘Before you pre- sume to treat of the pope's relations with Ireland read a littie more, I am done with the Irishman, and shall now wash and perfume my hande.” Iagree just as little with Mr, McKenns, His 18 the old exploded doctrine of “‘indi- rect authority.” This was the tre- mendous and all powerlul weapon of tho pope in daye gone by. This they used most effectivoly against every foe, Through it they sttrred up clvil war io almost every land. Witness France under Philip Augnstus, Eag- land under John, Gormany under Freeeric Barbaroesa; worse etill in the latter country under Henry, Then the civil war only closed when the papal puppet was killed in single com- bat by Godfrey, of Bouillon, leader of the first crusade. Even in purely Cathollo terms it was a most danger- ous doctrine, and fiercely resisied. To burnish and brandish such a weapon now s constructive troason against the paople's rights. After ail, what has Parnell done to evoke Leo's anger, How will the Pops or Mr. McKenna make him responsi- ble for the misdeeds of othere, If tho storles told by the informers be true, Forster's lifo was in constant danger. Hls liverled and salaried mentals never once suspected it. Yet Parnell must know everything eald and everything done by everybody from No. 1 to skin the goat. Far be it from me to condemn the in- vincibles. No man ever deserved his fate more richly than Burke, Never did man deserve the death sentence lesa than Brady, Whilsta trus Irlsh- man breathes, 8o long respect for his spotless character and danntless cour- age shall endare. We kaow the pope will not approve any vigorous attempt to free Ireland. He is not diffzrent from his predecessors in theologlo views. Pius 1X risked his life and had his prime minister removed rather than concede a mofety of liberty to bis subjects, A motlon In the house of commons, a divislon, and let the matter rest another year. This suits the atmosphere of Dablin and Rome, It does not sult the leader of the Irish people, Tell us, said The London Times, what you want. Batt did so, What was the amswer! Wo don't uuderstand you — elaborate your scheme; give us detalls. Parnell has dove g0, In his plan every detafl is sharp and crisp—every tenot vivid, H. WESTERMANN & Co, IMFORTIIRS OF QUEENSWARE, China and Glass, 608 WASHINGTON AND 609 ST. CHARLES ST, 3t. Louis, Mo. DRY GOODS SAM’L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washiogton Avenue and Fifth Street, 8T. LOUIS FELKER, BAUDER & CO,, CCMMISSICN MERCHANTS AND PRODUCE DEALERS 1622 Capitol Quotations sont on application. Avenue, Cmaha,; Mebraska, Consignments solicited ard remittances promptly made, SALEM FLOUR. This Flour is made at Salem, Richardson county, Neb,, in the combin roller and stono aystem, We give ExcLuIvE sale of our flonr to one flrm in placo. Wo have opened a branch at 1618 Capltol avenue, Omaha. Write for Prices, Omaha, Neb If ‘““Independence’” cousists la|= overy word plaln, Hia strength Is “the wvolce of the Irish races, scattered though they be. Agatoet himand them the pope cannot, susll not prevall, The mouey destined | g for Petor's pence thls year should be added to the Parnell fand, This ieach the pope’s advisors cau- In any event, the question heve oua of the papai ivfallibility, f authority—a very different ufallibllity deals with *cro- with *‘faclends;"” In other our balief, not our acts e whole I agree with Mr, Rush, n 1 hope to see an Trish par- ut in College Green, with Ire- 1 faithfal to traditions of the olden tiwe, Personally I care little from whom she receives this preclous boon -~ from Parnell, the Invincibles or the Patriotle Brothers, Bat may #ho soon take her place amongst the natlons; may some Rienzi soon re. store ber good estate; may we soon hear in the streets of Dublin what 1 heard in those of Rome, “‘Popolo, poolo, muviano 1 tyrannl” ‘Tae people, the people; death to the ty- rants,” W. Coonry, VALENTIN Address either C. F. GOODMAN, & REPPY‘ Salem or Aot W EO KA X6 DRUGG ST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES OMAHA - And Window Glass. - NEBRASKA, AN ILLEGAL LOTIERY. The Recent Oriminal Indictments Agalnst the Lommonweath Dis- tribution Company. To tke Editor of the Courler Jouroal. ‘While the material and commercial in- terests of Louisvillo are so evidently ad- vancing, all good citizans find gratification in certain decided tendencies toward im. provement of our city’s moral condition Oue of the best things that could have been done for sound morals and for the good name of the city abroad, is the blow struck by the Grand Jury last Tuerday at the Commonwealth Distribution Company, in bringing indictmients against thes fouror five pereons whose names appear on the surface 1 its alleged monthly drawings, These indictments are against .R. M, Boardman, the nominal manaver of the cempany, and D, G, McNairy, W, D, Cowling, J. M. Womack, ani Theo. B, Boyd, who each month assist in goiug through the motions of a drawing, and were brought under a section of General Statutes, article twenty-shree, chapter twenty-nine, chapter of criwes and pun. ishments, articls of lotteries, which reads ag follows: **Whovever shll set up, draw, manage, or otherwize promote any lottery for money or other thing, or cispose of or promote the disposing of any morey or thing of value by way of lottery, or aid in commictiog either of said offenses, shall be fined from 8500 to $10,000.” If, now, thess indictments ehall be vig- orously pushed under the state laws, and if the laws shall be fairly enforced up to the point of driving this illegsl and fraud. ulent concern out of existence, a real ser- vice will be done to the repute and well- being of the city, People who are informed as to the work- ings of the lotteries hereabout know that the Commonwealth Distribution Company did secure and at first operate under a legal charter or grant, and that its first nine- teen drawiugs were conducted under form of law, whatever may be said of their hon- esty, 'But after those drawings wero con- cluded,and for several years past, the com. Ylny has had no legal standing whatever, t has claimed to work firet under one and then under another class or grant of other concerns which were assumed to have legal foothold; but all such claims, when put to the test, have been found utterly baseless, The wonder as to this concern is, that, while all who know anything about such matters know that each day of its_ exist- ence is a violation of law, and while the universal impression is that It is not hou- estly conducted as to its ticket-holders, it has grown sud thriven without serious op- position, What is everybody’s business is nobody’s business, and o no effective hand has been ratsed sgainet un institution that is universally conlemned, and is destituto cf confidence in the city where it has done been named Monselgneur and ap- pointed prelate of the papal house- hold at Rome, Father Benert came from France as missionary forty years Ao, and ls the seventh pricss in the Unlted States upon whom his honor has been conferred. Invalil mothers, wexk children, nervous and fretful infants are bene- fitted by using Brown’s Iron Bitters, Harmless but ¢ flicaclons. Shipping News, Special Dispatch to Tus B, QUEENSTOWN, June 6,— Arrived— Arizona, New York, New York, June 6 —Arrived—St. Germalna, Havre, New York, June 6. —Arrived, De- vonia, from Glasgow; Wyoming, from Liverpool. LoNpoN, June, 6.—Arrived out, Polyoesian, from Moniraal; Nicker and Anchorls, from New York. New York, Juae 6 —Arrlved, Franco, from Londov. HaMBURG, June 6,—Arzived, Frisla, from New York, QuEENsTOWN, June 6,— Arrived, In- diena, Loxpow, June 6.—Arrlved, Fgyp- tlan Monarch. QUEENSTOWN, June 6, Arrlved out: The Arizona, from New York; Tarifa, from Boston; Prussian, from Boston; and Rhineland from Now York, 51 CURES REeumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, umbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, business for several yeurs, where, if it should have friends at'all, it shoula most i outeide A field i Y, and Now that the grand co-entments azainst the Jnmeg fi i’e:ni)ady, M. D, PHYSICIAX AND SURCEON. Residence —No, 1407 Jones St, comp L us seo whether the law's ad- Offi J 507 P i Y i flice—No, 1507 Farnam ministrators will do their plain duty, and > Pod ‘ e s whether pub! imont will suppors this | Ofice kours, 12 . to 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. in righteous and desirable move against It has not dared to advertise 1ts scl in Keutucky new:pspers, Its ticke cannot be bought in Kentucky, It cannot get o money order cashed nor receive a registered lecter ut its own postoffice, It hasno legal rights whatever, There is not a reputable business man in Loulsvilie who will say one word in its favor, but on the contrary, there is not one who has any kuowledge of its workings but will declare that he bus no confidence in its integrity, Not to mince watters, it is uciversally regarded as an organized fraud and swin- dle.—From the Loussville, Ky., Courier- Journal, May 31, 1883, Goue to Rome. Special Dispatch 10 Tuw Bax, Fr, Wayxe, June 6.—Cablegrams recelved here show that Rev. Jullan o8 ta Benert, vicar general of the Roman Oatholie dlocese of Ft, Wayne, has Telephone for cffice, 97; Resldonco, 125 J. HARRIS, 8, B, Cor, Farnam & Tenth Sts., BUYS CAST-OFF CLOTHING. Highest Cash Price Paid. Call or Send PostalZCard. 3m DexterL.thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL, T W 6N S50 A X AND ALL TRANBACTIONS UCNNEOTED THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Kio, OO 8 e srssarress e wms CREGHTON BLOCK