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

4 THE OMAH A DAILY BEE~THURSDAY JUNE 14 1883 e —————————_ — The Omaha Bee. ~ Published e morning, except Sun. oy, The snly Monday morning daily.j TERMS BY MAIL— $10.00 | Three Months, 83,00 6,00 | One Month.. .00 CHE WEEXLY BEE, published every Weineaday. TERMS POST PAID— .$2.00 | Three Months, 50 oie 100 | One Month.... 20 xR10AN N¥ws CoMpaxy, Sole Agents A awidenlors in the United Staton CORRESPONDENCE: -All Oommun. oatfons relating to News and Editorial aatters should be addressed to the Eprron or Tun Brz, BUBINESS LETTERS—AIl Businers Getters and Remittances should be sd ressed to THE Bek PUBLISHING COMPANY Drafta, Checks and Postoffice to the order of Tho BER PUBLISHING C0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. WarM weather and corn come and go together. Tar music has begun to play, Mr. Boyd. How do you like the tune? HaRrvARD refused an LL D, to Ban Butler, but Mayor Chase gets it from the Unlversity of Nebraska, Tae board of equalization s work- ing quletly, but in their cff hours find time to knock down slightly the already low valuatlons of wealthy pro- perty owners In D)uglas county. — Tae reports of the department of sgrloulture Indicate an increase of 3 per cent on the acresge of cotton, With a contlnuance of the present weather oorn will next be hoard from, Mgz, Boyp olalms that the edltor of Tue Bee Is trying to lujare his busi- news. This s the firat time that Mr. Boyd has been willing to pnt his en- terprise on & business basls. Bafore this he hae always claimed that pork was his business and theatre manage ment pure philanthropy. S1xTEENTH street has been ordered paved with asphalt. This assures us three asphalt paved streets, Douglas, Harney and Sixteenth, of which Douglas {s nearing completlor. The sooner the contracts are let and work 1s begun the better our cltizins will be satlal Tk New York Sun calls the atton- tlon of scheming politiclans to the fact that the present congress Is so consti- tated that {f the presidential election were forced into the house for dzcislon by a third party movoment the vote by states weu!d be twonty-two for the demooratic candidate, fifteen for the ropublican candidate, aud one state (Florlds) divided. TaE president has written o letter to the manager of the touthern expo- sition extollicg the enterprise In high terms and pralsing the roclal, com- merclal and industrial advancement of the south since the war. It wil now be ln order for the democratic press to polnt to the republican con- vention of '84 asthe motive which dictated tho president's letter. In splte of the declslon against the drive well patentecs, they a: till at- tempting to collect royaltlcs from parties using the invention. Farmers in Nebraska and ¢lsewhere are warned to resist the payment of a slngle dol- lar to the drive well sharks. The de- clalon rendered at Dzs Molues last May completely disposes cf all their ighta to the Invention, It was, In effect, that Green, having in 1861 de- vised a process by which a rod was driven into the ground until water was resched, which might be pumped to the surface after the rod was with. drawn, did really abandon this lnven- tlon to the public by failing to apply for a patent until May, 1866; that the relssued patent of 1871 {s void because it embraces the application of a prin- olple not covered by the original In- vention, namely, the substitution of a driven pipe, which remained in the ground, for a driven rod, which was afterward pulled cub to allow the insertion of a pump; that there ‘was produced to the court an abund- ance of testimony showing that E. W, Pardy had In 1849 und 1850 put down driven wells o Milwankee by a pro- ocess substantially the same as that em- ployed by Greeo, snd, also that in the summer of 1861, several months before Green put down his first well on the camp ground of his reglment at Cortland, N. Y., there was succeas- fully constructed at Independence, Tows, & driven well, which waa atube driven down to the water bearing stratum, with a pump attached to the top of the tube. The court, for these reasons, held that the original patent was void for want of novelty, Even had the clalm of novelty been sur tained the patent would have been vold, because of its practical sur- render to the use of the public, The elaborate legal machinery eet up under this bogus patent to wring money from owners of driven welis s etil) in successfal operatlon, but no maw who Is cognizant of this Des Molnes declslon need hesitate to resist all attempts at extortion, The patent is MR- BOYD AND THE BEE. Mr, James E Boyd appears In » osed {n this morulng's papers in which he pretends to give the true version cf the controversy between Tne Ber and the manager of the Opera House. This card Is ohlefly remarkable for what It suppresses. Mr, Boyd wisely omits to state the causes which led to the refasal of Tue Bee to advertise the Opera House on any dlifferent basis from that on which It advertisea any other business entorprlse in Omaha, and contents himself with impugning the motives of the edltor of this paper and throwing dust In the air to befog the maln lssue. Lot the facts speak for themuelves, Early last winter, the editor of Tue Brr gave Imperative orders to_his business manager to return all complimentary tickets to the opera house and to In- form {ts management that the system of wholesale frec puffs would be dls- ocontinued in the columns of this pa- per. He was requested to Inform Mr. Boyd that after a cer- taln date, Tur Bee would pay in cash for all favers recelved from the opera house, and that it in tarn must place itself on the same business footing with Tre Bee Irlor to that time Mr., Boyd's enter- prise had been glven the free run of Tue Bee's looal columns, and column after column of free puffs had ap- peared eash week on our fourth pagé, in return for which Tae Bz recelved a three-inch card announcing shows, and elght ocomplimentary season tickets, Mr. Boyd was Informed that the card rate woald not be ralved, but that all lceal paffs must be marked as advertlsements and pald for at the same rate charged to other Omaha busluess mor. At the same time the editor ¢f Tur Bem gave orders to all employes to scoept no passes to the opsra house, and notified Mr. Boyd that none would be aocepted on account of thie paper. Tala brought Me, Thomas Boyd down Farnam street in a high dudgeon. He declared that no card advertising pald and that cards were only glven as a #op to the newspapera to laduce Iccal puffs and favorable advancs notlces olipped from other pepers to gull the public. He ordered all advertising out of our advertising columns and In- formed our businersoffice that from that date he would pay a line rate for ad- vertislng In ouor loeal columns, using as little space as he eaw fit. This arrangement was eathifactory to this cffico and con- tinued so until early In the spring. Some four months ago Mr. Thomas Boyd Inserted a two-line advertlse- ment in Tue Ber, endlvg with the sentencs, ‘‘For further information 80e Herald sud Republican.” 'This, taken in connection with the con- tinual disparsgement of this pagor, both publicly and privately, by Mr, Thomas Boyd, gave reasonable grounds for cfimse. Tho attention of Mr. James E. Boyd was cslied to the notice. He condemned it eomphati- cally. He declared that the notlee was Inserted without his knowl- edgo or covsent, and blamed his brother for the trouble with Tue Bk which ho inslstedshould never have been permitted to beglin, He was Iaformed that {f he intended to use out columns In that manner he would be charged $1 00 a line for exch insertion, which as Mr. Boyd well says was a prohibltory rate and was intended to be such. Herethe matter dropped. Since that time Mr. Boyd has patronized the columns of Tue Bzx as much or as little as he deslred. He has pald for his advertising at ex- actly the same rates as those charged any other mer- chant in Omaha. And from the day when Tuz Bxs refused to publish a daily advertising sheet for Mr. Boyd's benefit he has not been charged a cent more a line for his notices than any of the large ad- vertisers who use our columus, If it be blackmail to refuse to give away our goods In exchange for what we do not want, THE Bex has consistently and persistently blackmalled Mr, Boyd, since its surrender of hls free tickets. Bat If this be blackmall Mr. Boyd and everyone elso who takes a courtery for a right must make the most of it. Ooe thing mcie. Having forced a personal fight, the proprietor and the mansger of the opera house must not flinch at the conscquences. Other papers in Omaha are tied hand and foot by Mr. Boyd's passes, and dare not critic'zs elther Mr, Boyd or his enterprise through fear of losing the privilego of giving six dollars in ad- vertleing for one dollar's worth of ad- miselon o his theatre, It wes largely with & view of shaklog off this bondage end plscing {ltself o an {ndependent attitude towaadas the opera house that THe Bre eurrendered the conplimentary tickets nearly six months sgo. That attitude it will malntain, It bhas spoken some plata fucts regarding the constructlon of the opers house, Mr, Boyd knows ss well as anyone thelr trath, The publle, who bave so liberally pat- ronized his enterprise, will sustain us in thelr publication. But even if they |do not sud joln the chorua of des polring writers, who grip their passes in ope bhand and Bzr will try to survive, It Is rannitg a newspaper the fearleas expression of whose honest opinlon must ooossion- ally hart the thin skinned and all the more when the (rath ls as notorions as it happened to be in the Instance which 18 now making Mr, Boyd groan and gyrate. — We need an lnspector of balldings, and the first struotare he ought to ex- amine Is Boyd's upera house. Mr. Boyd boasts that it oan be omptied In five minates, 8o It could be It an audlence would fall in line and march oot In military order to a drom tap. Aundlences generally, huw- ever, refase to act that way In case of panto, At the Brooklyn theater, which had five times the convenlences for exlt that Mr, Boyd's has, two handred people trampled each other to death on the stalrs, or were smoth- ered In the halls, That was lu a thea- ter In which the auditorlum opened on the street. In Mr. Boyd's ‘‘tem. ple of amasement,” 1700 peeple have to go up and down from one to three flights of stalrs at every perfor- mance. In oase of panic, no one doubta that the loas of life would be immens It is also true that a door has been cut In the east wall of the building, opening on the roof of Hanscom's brick shanty next door. Mr. Boyd neglects to say that the doors swings to the inside, and In & crush would be entirely useless. Bat with the present accommoda- tloas for exlt, & pertion of the audience might struggle to the street before the fire reached them, if the stage was properly separated from the audi- torlum by a brick wall. Instead of this there is only a half inch plank partition dividing ' the scenes and flies, and all the i flammable materisl which clatters up a atage from the maln audiercs room. Such a plece of economy s criminal, and would not be tolerated for a moment in any oity where a proper building law was en- forced. Nino-tenths of all theatre fires start from the stage, Itis highly important, on that account, that it ehould be as tsolated as possible. It is the trath that harts, and that is why Mr. Boyd !s 8o agitated over Tue Bee's ditclosares. There is one way*in which he can dizcount them, und that s by making such changes in his opera house as will mako it reasonably safe In case of fire and panie for the thousands of our cltiz:ns, who, at the present time, take thelr lives In thelr hands every time they enter its doora, — Tug Ohio republicans have opened the campaigu of 1883 on an equarian and high protective tariff platform. The canvaea will be made on the Scott licenee law and “‘protestion to Amorl- can industry.” The resolutions which troat of elvil service reform pewaione, contract prison labor and a good many other (hivgs may bo regarded e mere embroldery. The real lssues are as etated. The campaign will be up hill work for the republican party and the chan- ces are against tho election of 1ts nom- inees. In the firet place therels a general bellef among the llberal ele- montsof the party that the repub can leaders are playing into the hands of the prohibitionists, Whether this La true or not it will have its effect on the vote. 8o, too, will the position of the party on the tariff. As long as the old fssues growing out of the clvil war and questions of carrency and finance remalned unsettled the repub- licans of Ohio were constantly able to draw upon liboral and Independent voters who could not support the posi- tlon of the Ohlo demoorats on these issues. For years the republicans of Ohlo were Indebted to this class of vo- ters for thelr successive victorles. Bat now, when all the old questions are put out of the way, the republicans will valoly attempt to intice them to a platform of protection and {ll-dlsguls- ed prohibitlon. Tur ordinance regulating the width | Y of tires, drawn op by Clty Attorney Connell and Introduced by Council- man Rodfield at the last meeting of council, ought to pass. Several months ago Tue Bex called the attentlon cf the council to the necessity of some such law, There is an enormous smount of heavy hsullog done In Omahs. Any pavement, however strong, will be worn and crushed and cat into ruts by our heavily losded and narrow tlred wagons and drays, Mr. Redfield’'s ordinance provides that all vehicles of burden carryicg a load of more than & ton in weight shall have a tire of at least three inches In width and where the load Is over two tons the tire shall be four Inches. This Is a ressonsble demsaud, St Louls has law requiring 6 inch tires for a load not exceeding 8,000 pounds; 4 Inch tires for a load not exoeeding 6,000 pounds,sand so on down to 2- inch tires for a load of 2:500 pounds for all four-wheeled veblcles; making similar provisions for drays acd other | two.wheeled vehloles; and making | overloading & misdemeancr punisha. ble by fine. The law will have two good cffects. It will lead to the in. troduction of broader: tires for all baoiicg wagons and it will force teas ters and draymen to haul lighter loads —each of which will relieve the pave ewing thelr editorlal censer pote in wbaolately worthless, front of Mr, Boyd with the other, TH'IM"‘ ments and prolong thelr lasting ca. GEN. CROOK'S VIOTORY. Gmoeral Goorge COrook has been heard from at Isst, and toros up ln Arlgona with three hundred Apache prisonors, lucluding Nans, Loeo, and several of the most eavage ohlefs (f the hostlle Ohirfeauhaus, Iis « fliolal report of the compalgn confirma the ramorod battle with the Indlans on May 16, when the band were ronted after a dosperate engagoment In the heart of the Blerra Madre mountaln’, and thelr stronghold completely de his old-time blows, and the sarrendor of the bulk of the Apaches followed as & matter of course, It will be In order for the sensation mongers who have bsen predicting the assamsination of the Amerlosn genoral, and the massacre of his com- mand, to draw In thelr horne. Ttany soldler knows how to handle the Iu- dian question that man s Goneral Goo, Orook. And the [dians kuow General Crook. thelr rapld euou oo when the “Geey Fox" and 1o Apache rc uts were dlecovered surrounding them in the heart of Old Moxico. The news that little Charley McOomas Ia safe and will bo surrendered as noon aa Juh's band come Into & camp from which they are bagglog for tsrms In gratifying, There will now bo lees talk about troaty violations than we heard sev eral weeks ago. The Moxloans will bo glad to have the treaty violated every summer If it results In olearlug Sonora of tho bloodthizaty devils who bave made it a living hell for the last five years, Tast wcoounts tor Turre were only 30 delegates the recont Wisconsin prohibltion con- ventlon, Prohibitlon seems to pro. hibit Interest in temperancs (n the Badger atate. Tur star route jary Is silll out, How much tha zoverament {8 out will not be knowa tiil Biss and Merrick hand in their biila, ‘What It Is Here For. New York Tribune. The Loataville Coarler-Journal in- quires: ‘‘What is the democratic party hero for, exsept to reform the tarifl?” Wall, we can thitk of hali a dozn things that it s hore for that have nothing whatever to do with the tariff. It is here to give the republican party somethiog to defeit every four years. It 1s here to excito envy In the hreast of every American humoriat as it dlacourses of Cen-tral-iza-tlon, as 1 it were really mentloning some- thing. It is hore to pive a striking {llustra- tlon of inane uufalroess and cowardice by sneerirg “‘fraud” at an olectoral commission which it helped to form and by whose declslon it agreed to abide. oro to show how long a party s clean out of princlples and whoee record cannot bo safely handled without fist belug deodorized, ean keep above ground eimply by fores of momentum, It s hers to determine whather, being hopelessly dlvided sgalnot fteelf on the free trade issue, it can bo glued ther In 1884 by a platiorm com- mitiee, here as the most no'able politi- histary, It is here to sit up nights, euppll- eating the smiling people to make & change for the sake of & change, The Court Knows Itself. Special Dispatch to Tun Bua Cricago, June 13.—In Justlce Woodman's court, this afternoon, a balllf named Barry Murphy, became nolsy and vefusing to llsten to the ad- monitions of the magistrate, the latter bounced from the judgment seat and administered a severe pummelling to the recalcltrant constable in the high- eat atylo of the pugilistic art, and then oalmly resumed the diepensation of justice, No molasses and water mixture, but & concantrated extract of the active medicinal properties of roots, barks, &., 1a Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Bhipping Nows. Special Dispatch to Tam ki, Loxpox, June 13, —Arrived, Asey. r!-u,kMonnreh and Neyada, from New ork. Loxpon, June 13 —Arrived ont, the steamers Peonnland, Rotterdam and Hibernla, New Yok, Juno 13.— Arrived, the Deonmark from London, If yan are not married, write the Mar- riske Kund Mutual Trust Associstion, Cedar Rapids, Towa, for circulars cxplain: ing the plan, dme The Beatrice Iand compeoy have pur. chared land nn the reservation lying alorg side of the U, P., and, it Ls understood, willstart » town. A correspondent in one of their organs states that they have thelr man torn a paper there o interest of Bestrice, So seys the Wyimore Hagle. HE GREAT GER) REMEDY FOR PRIl RAEUMAVISY Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbage BACKACHE, ASADACER T00TH SORE THROAT, SPRAINS, Bersaems, Cuth, Brs s FROSTBITES Lo, A Oase of Kidneywort Badly Neoded In the Neighborhood of Birmingham, The Abolition of the Ameri. Taritf » Boon whioh KEng. Iand Prays For, onsned in the Girman Landtag. THE BRIGUT SIDE pecial Dispateh 1o Tun Ban, Lowvow, Jane 13 — Iight Fon, Johu Bright dellvered an sddress st Biogley hall, Biemingham, balore an sudience of over 20000 one. More than 160 addressen and oon. gratulations from varlous Jiberal seso. clat'ons wero prosented hira Cireat onthuelsnm provalled, Mr. Bright roviowed the ovents of the Isst filly nd lald atress opon the enor: try by the repeal of the oor: ferring to Amorion Uelgh “Pormit mo to addross & word o the wrtiean oinawos of the Uilted Hinten I am vo enemy of the Unlted Binter, I fough* hor batles (n this country [Ohecrs.] [ eympathies with her aa wuch nuw as then, almost s much as it born on her woll, I llovo 1 =2 In stmply roveruy tarifl, is solailon, The oplefon Ia growing that trroalatible economio faste are offering themselvos for the oconriderstion of statermen and every Intelligent per- son in the grest republie, An ex traordinary couditlon of things exiata there, No oonntry of any exporlonced cr dreamed of an a rplun of revenne of thirty milllons storliug. Thia fact In fatal to the high protection party. The government doos not woll kuow what to do with " After an olequont flloslon to the war which abolihed slavery, Bright sald, ‘I beileve the nex: election for president will be fought on the free trade lines. The grest people of the Uanlted S atos will declare It to ba the {nslienable right of every Awoerlean citizan to spend his money o the world's cheupest markets,"” GERMANY, Special Disatch to Tre Law, Benvis, June 13.—~In relation to his re irement from political iite, Von Bounigsen stated that afterthe recelpt of the Iaat uoto addressed to Prassia by the Vatlcan, Bismarck was nudo clded whether ke should break «ff no- eotiations, He therefore sounded Vou Beoulgeen on the subject of ¢ff c!ing a compromise with his party, the nattonal liberals. The luterview couvinced both that & common polloy was impossible, and Bismarck declded to rely on the clerlcal and conserva tive majorlty. Ia the debate In the charch biil In the lower houso of the landtag, Wind thorat, uliramontans leador, astated he heped the government and con servatives wonld unite and fmprove the bill by accepting amendraents proposcd by tho centre party. If they did not accept them, the centre would reject the whole measure. The special @ of the relchatag to consider the workmen's acoldent {usurance bill recommendcd parllament to decline the propoaals of the government and demond a new blll allowiog rura! Iaborers s share of the benefiis of In turance agalus sccldents, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, Special Dispatct 93 to TH Kxn THE FITUATION AT SHANGHAL June 13 --A Sasoghal dis- 1 Mouday says the sitas- becoming very serlous, Chivesn troops aro massing around the clty. Very uuecasy feellug provalls amorg forcigners with regard to tho unprotected condition of torelgn set. tlements. A DENIAL Pans, June 13, —It Is denfed at the American legation that Amerfoan of- ficers asked leave to serve In the Chinese navy. ON THE CONGO, It 1s reported from the Congo river that Stanley arrived at Brazzaville with 1,000 men. Dr. Brazes has 200 weu and is makiog little progress. FRIGHTFUL RXPLCSIONS, L xpox, Jane 13,—An exploston In a msgizine at Scatarl caused by light. nlng, killed 160 persons and wounded 53, Two hundred barrels of gunpow- der and six thousand oartridges were destroyed. St. Prrersnure, June 13,—Explo elon ef gun power in a factory near the olty ococurred to.day. No detalls, There atorles of thejbarracks at’Kslags have fallen, killug then persoas aud {ojaring many. ARRESTED POR MURDER, Loxvox, June 13, —A man named Sweeney was arrestod st Q ieenstown charged with compliclty In the wmurder of Lord Mountmorrls. Sweeney had taken passage for Now York. A GOOD GURSSER, Loxvox, Jans 13 —Labo re- ocently ohallonged Irving Bishop, the thorght reader, to toll the number of e known only to Liabou P, the s bk n chire, to he a thousand po the prcon Inree th but owing Firth, M Intter o ns nelther Lo Firth wero presout. However, Bishop goeesed the number of the " at the first sttompt, and tow ¢! t0 have won the thousend ; The audisnce wes disur CONSPIRATORN THIAL Juue 13 — At the trial of bargh) st (that time, “You bad bet- BRICHT'S DISEASE H e, . WESTERMANN & CO, IMFORTEIE OF QUEENSWARE, China and Glass, stroyed. (Gaorge Orook struck 030 of [ The Proposed Ohurok Laws bis-| 608 WASHINGTON AND 609 ST. CHARLES ST. may 7' 4w 8t. Louis, Mo. WHOLESATTE DRY GOODS SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO., Washington Avenue an: Fifth Street, sBT. ¥ OUXss, - - FELKER, BAUDER & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANO PRCDUCE DEALERS 1622 Capitol Quotations e 4 on app leation SALEM Thia Flour Is made at Sal roller and atone aystem, place, Writa for Prices, Address itker Avenue, Cmaha,; Nebraska, Conslgnmontu solicitc Land remittances promptly made, FLOUR. , Rlohardson county, Neb,, In the combla Wo give exo: Wo have opened & branch at 1618 Ca itol avenae, Omaha, VALENTINE STEELE, JJHNSON & CO,, wavEiale of our flour to one firm In & [ EPPY. Salem rri)'zn]? , Neb WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBEERS IN Flour, 8alt, 8Bugars, Caaned Coods, anr All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACIURED = (BACCD, ‘gents for BRNWOOD NAILS AND LATL R & BAND POWDER § ter tarn Informer and get L£500" Chief Justics Coloridge restored or. der. MISCELLANFOUS, Tho telal of the wen concerned In the dynamite consplracy was resumed this morcing. The detective brloon n which L, oft Bolonge last Saturdsy was d In the North Sea. The Truth that the queen has recovored from the fujory to her knee, The depression of her tmajesty's apirits fe, however, sald to rauee some anx. loty owlng to the iuflaence on her general hoalth. It Is the Intention of the queen to leave Scotland ou the 20:h, ———— RAILROAD KOTES. Spectal Dispater oa 40 Tua Ban, PERFECTING A POOL 13 —The meeting ral passenger agents of railroad llnes north of the Ohlo river and east of th sslppl, with the view to a ge 1 pool on through basiness on polnts west to tho sea- board, continued to dsy. The chalr- man was fostracted to formulate a table of prreentages for the varlous Ilnes ona plan similar to that now in operation on the trunk lines. It was ard points, take two or thres months to complete theso schodules, which will then bs subject to the acoeptance of the lines lntereated, TUR MISSOURI RIVER POOL To-morrow a meetlng will be held in connection with the pussenger agents of the Misscu river llnes to confer aboat the proposed pool, and the mat- ter of abolishiog payment of strect commisslon In San Franclaco will also be constdered THE TRUNK LINES N> now developmonta to dsy fn the antizipated tronk line war, growling out of the recsut acceleration of the Michigan Fouthern, AN EXPRESS AGREEMENT Dexver, Jane 13.—The express ltlgation which has been pending the | Iaat tiirso yesrs, and which lnvoived right of the Wells, Fargo Express company ana the Adams Ecproes cumpany to transact busicess ovor the lines of the Denver and Rlo Grande rellway, was amicably settled to day, the express companics withdrawlug !l sults, The following is the new ar. rapgement; Through express mat of the Wells, Fargo company wil carried between Der den and Salt Loke, the Rio Gram year. The affalrs of the assoclatiol are fo 8 thorrnanly rous condl- tior. Aboat 20) de s ara prosent, ropro enting every state in the anlon. Local orginfzations tender a barqnet and grand ball Thursdsy night, Ex- i h th mountalos con- sume the balance of the week, THE UNIDN PACIFIC RAILWAY BROUGHT TO TERMS, Th Towa board of ratlway commis- slone’s have brought the Ualon Pa- ¢ fis ratlway company toterms. Ever sluce the board wan created they have endevored to got from the Union | cific company a atatemont of the tre flis over the bridge bstween Omaha and Courll Bloffs, but the company per- fectl; fgnored the board. This year they determined to pash things, The object was to classify the briog®, and fix t.e valuation for the parposo of taxation, as all ratlroad property In the state ls taxed. The company, after perststent punchlng for some time, lnformed ths hoard that they had 0 jarlsdlciton over the property of thit company, which was chartered by ta act of congress, The board wss stupld encugh not to see the point, and hammered away, whic'v brough the rosponsa that the U, P. termivated at Omaha, hence was oot amenable to Towa statutes. Tan voard rejolned that by proclama- tion »f President Lincoln” the terml. nus f the road was fixed at Counell Bluf's, and thts had been confirmed tn the federal court by Judgs Dillon, ow gonoral solieltor of the Unlon Pa. cifis and tho comp to be willi ig to abide by estal lshment, Tho company then re- oloc 1t was lmposible to soparate the traft o acoounta of the bridge from the gancral accouuts, but the board was stlll cblivions, inasmuch as the brl Is oj crated by a soparate corp rat and ioelsted on s statemont, they were reforred by the com P to the rop ernient dlrectors os ooutalaing sl oon i The brard that ports w — Ha be Ba Fo 8t J chegen 2 ngestora Bittors ite ¢ re evidence | Byprean ¢ uy to do all the show the [ 1oou] bust between these polnt eonnectlva burgh and|4nq operate the balano he R | De. Gallagher. It was proved that) Grando lines exclusively e latter introdueed the formor at o i he Charleg Cross hotel ae Mr. Gal- HE YARDMASTERS lagher lu order that bhe might ob- ouventlon of taln letters sad telograma. Avsburgh, dmaslers’ nssoglaiioaof | | In examinlog r Melville In re- | the United States a Cauada s In gard to ds which passed botween |session to-day. of the day was | them when the former was arrested, | consowed In o on. The pres. |5 oalled the | oter o llar, beoause he | ldent's repor 'we an Increase of denled that he had eald to him Ans- | membership of 286 {n the last fis