Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1883, Page 6

= i e S . WT WILL CLEAN HH' I)\ll Y [’I lf -'t)\l,\H\ \l()\l)\\r \'()\ l MBE l. | - ] | | A PNRTER ed carringe, Approaching the New Hav- [are in truth and fact T GRA.T TO PORTER. en Railroad vof the station |people thomselves, 3 lin t it place, th unds of nanage should X . tn T Doty 1 train heard, 1 providing the gr nout | 8t s dri t bit I | ' 7 Why He Cond ned Him in 1862 1d up f eing ur ! L Vi 1 Learnod Sing ! . o i ; | | I I I | 3 | i not 1 1 1" tr b Y en I 1 | We 3 ht 1 | i T i ) ( ' A\ « I [ I mer 1 101} I nl I | peoy « 1¢ C w di or 1 give then f t ‘ tra 1 rol the botwe | | * In the first | , I never d y 1, bu was | Pacific and Atlantic consts that |to1 | . Van- | are practically denied any advant | It 1t helieve | d 1 W ina drawing n car | the natu hway-—the ocean | for one m ceopt | vay to Now Ilaven, king | an abuse which cat be cedied - | | the | held f car v yw and the peril | gress alone, until such time as t | | th 8 1 men were. He pulled | oceanic canal uu“\mwm helps to | i . your 8 mapicuous as | cadth es m the uu\vn oes placed upon ity by : a stafl officer ¢ inning of the war stant death was made, and offe ubsidized railroad combination | |a v commander of troops later, to|s ssistance as was in his power It is the manifest ir t of the manu. | R Ao t such a theory for a mome iin ran nearly 300 feet | 1t could turing centers of the East that theve | e But I did believe that General Pope was | be broug tandst Mz, Alvord fshould bo cheap and rapid railroad tr r Gilea s» odious to some of the officers in the nin the use 08, ‘]mx(unnn to the Tacitic slope. Cheap | n Hop Bitter East that a cordial support not given car the railroad,on which | railroad fares would tend to settle up vast 1t p or a rostilent him by them. 1 was disposed to aceept v, and e considers | regions of waste railrond land, thereby | the verdict of a Court-martial, composed as the one which tried you w e of the members of that Court T knew per sonally, and had it confidence in their judgment and justice I sup d you had shared in this f toward Pope, and while not more guilty than others [ you were unfortunate in being [.1....1.. a position where specifications could be made, showing this hostility. After the close of the war, requested 1o read your e read it with the feeling above de: At the same time | read the other s preparcd—or furnished - by when T was ur sitive, and f nay be Gen. v tar | This gave maps showing the positions of iAo R R gl o b | the t mics, substantially asshown by oad, 1 Cebntinaal fow from my | the first of the diagrams presentod by | : Mz, Lord, of San rancisco, from whom Rinaing and Bursting Noises | copied in the article in your case—and | 919 LA did 1ok dndidato the presénte of any othie: ead, § s the oar " enr | foree than Jack Then, too, it ap- | 4 i, “Fivo yoars s of 1 | | ! peared that you had actually reccived an il Uit | order at about & or 5:30 in the afte | of August 20 to attack the encmy's v Hirio whon a fierce b ken in my e fos Bhood | avor, whon such a man as Ge [ who unites the lawyer with | 700 00595 0"9 DO//’“‘ and aman of high “character and ability, | beon troubled with that ais ; adbelievedas T had,and possibly tarrh, .mn e been v worse, r many weeks of P8t t Temodics 1 have ol ten years, and | tion, should entircly vindicate you, and 1 ko | bo sustained, too, by men of tho known I's Surwapnrilla, " —Martiu 1ok, Ohicago, 11 ability of his colleagues on the boerd Until'in 1881 1 re-oxamined for myse Dnnne,nfmm Catarrh ef wos that on the 20th Aug- my bel s upon the amount and extent of the Scrofu- | ust, 18 great battle was fought be. Unaustonaiy” ans ekt T | v Gonoral Pope, commanding the | arrh, e nt distress, pros Union forces, and General m, com obj); she now mondi the Confede for ; that i tho hoad ee s o )l i In wuch cases Hood's you, with corps of twelve or more har I mature's wreat outlets, so | d blood reaches tho membrancs tarrh by its direct act ing the poison m the blood Jogition aeross | and where thousand men, stood in the right flank of J you could e ; that you receiv r to do 8o about H or halt past 5 o'elock, which you refused to obey because of clouds of dust in your front, which, you contended, indicated an enemy in superior force to you; that you allowed Pope to got beat'n, while you stood idly looking on without raising an arm to help him. | With this understanding, and without | 0 doubt as to the correctness of it, | con- demned you. Now, on a full investiga tion of the facts, T find that the battle was fought on the 50th day of August; Sold by druggists, $1 L_HOOD &CO., Apothe IN BOTTLES Erlanger,. ... Bavai ,ulmh'\chcr, B Bavari . Bohemian Bremen. DOMESTIC. that your corps, commanded directly by { 3 ; .| you in person, lost a greater percentage Budweiser .St. Louis | than eny other erops engaged; that tho Anhause -... 8t Louis, [ half-past 4 order of the day before did Best’s.........oo0 voou Milwaukee, [ not reach you until nightfall; that your Sehlitz-Pil IKrug’s. Ale, Porter, Wine, « .+ Milwaukee. +.Omaha. | Do nes 10 Rhine ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. Hea.lth is Wealt1 (3 immediate superior had cautioned “you | early in the day that you were too farout | to the front; then that General Pope had cautioned you against bringing on an en- angement,” except wnder such circum- stances he desired, and that in any "| event you must be prepared to fall back behind Bull Run that night, where it would be necessary for you to be to re- vo supplies; that from 11 o'clock of the 20th you were confroated by a force of | twice your own number, of whose pres. | ence you had positive proof, while Gon- | | eral Pope did not know of 1t. T'his last | fact is shown by the wording of the half past 4 order, [t directed you to attack | the .enemy’s right, and to get into his | v | ¥ 1 Gieneral Pope's cireular of the morning | of the 20th said that General Lee wasad- | Dr. E C. West's Nerve and Brain Tre: riaran eod epecifio for Hyst kefulnoss, M Chial Doy ‘osulting 1n Insa vancing by way of Thoroughfare Gup. y and death, P At the rate at which he was moving he would be up on the night of the J0th, In | his testimony before the court-martial { which tried ‘y®u he said, under onth, that he did not know of the arrival of Le command until 6 o'clock of the 20th, an hourand a half after he had dictated the tho order for your attack. His circular and testimony prove conclusively that Johnson and Jackson alone was the ene- — [my he intended you to attack. Your knowledge of this fact, as well as of the fact that” you had another forco quite double yours, in addition, in your front, S suflicient justification for your not attacking even if the order had been received in time. Of course this would not ..p}.]y if a battle had been raging between Jackson and Pope, At the hour you received the order all was quiet, talna one montl's tre 21.00 boxes for 96.00. Kont by mall prepaid o price WE GUARANTE] 21X BO order §5.00, W en g refund the monoy 1 the Srestment does it ATEGH & S0rc, - Guaranien ~usd only by . F. GOODMAN tako wi Dru¢ (st Omaha Neb OR, FELIX LE BRUN'S LN PREVENTIVE AND CURE. JOR EITHER SEX. Thla remody bolng Ingected She dlacaso ooy o ol merourlal of poissnous Ally, When 1sed nsa g timpoasilo to ountrac caso of th: antee thro 1..,.‘ mone; P $brce boxes for . \WRITTEN GUARANTELS moed by all suthorized agente, This vory short, hastily written and incomplete summaryshows why and when my mind underwent a change. 1 have no doubt now, but the «h.\n"u would have o in 1867 if I had then made an investigation, 1 regret now that I did not understand your case then as 1 do now, Your whole life since your trial, as well as your service before, disproves the great burden of the charges, then sustain- od by u Court Martial. As long as I have a voico it shall be raised in yonr support without any reforence to the effect upon me or others, Your restoration to the Army simply, 1 would regard as n very inadequato and unjust reparation, While men-——one at least 7l|‘nu\muu restored to the army because of their gallanty and wounds after conviction and sentence, not only to be dismissed but to be confined in a penitentiary, and whev there is no doubt of their guilt, and given all their pay for the years they were out of the service, | can see 1o reason for your hay- ing 1 1 Liope for you a thorough vin- dication, uot on y by Congress, but in the winds of your countrymen, Faithtully yours, ¢ olther sox, it iy 2 duoaso; but o the oly affloted we guar. ¥ o will refund the © paid, §2 per box, o Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS, C. F. Goodmau, Dr t, Bolo Agent, for Oniaha ___wée wly IETTEII wo CHEAPER Ty SOAP FOR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. - 8. Grant, — d Bore-Throat vield re wadily toB i Cangh Dr <hs, Colls, i51as & Nol, PAINT, MARBLE, OIT. CLOTHS, BATH | Why Mr. Vanderbilt Stopped a Train TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCUEN UTENSILS, [ Now 1iaven Journal, Nov. WIROWS, 4. Mr. Nelsou Alvord d, r. Nelson vord second, of Green IT WILL POLISH Farus, was recently iding bohind o span TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES | of spivited horss an open sing E 215, BRASS, COF I iorses in an open singlo-aeat | appointed city controller, which office he | | 1 hurt were 100 to 1, | > hof increasing the area of production and con. e roceived a sovere shoclk, and | sumption. National alth would grow one of thein wascut slightly in the|s It and the nation would become haunches, Besides this, barring the car- | at all pe But the fares vinge, upon which he sets little value, no [ adopted by tl ad pool do not suf- damag » was dono, s age . prominent ph of Dr. William Hall discov ered, or produced after lon, al re- | search, n_remedy for disease i throat, | ches s of such wonderful | officacy 1 reputation in this coun cof the medicine is Dit, WAL LSAM FOR THE LUNGS, o safely relied a seedy and cure for co X ore throat 1by all druggisth, v |1 WILLIAMSWINBURNES'S DEATH. The Builder of the ¥ Made in ¥ Willinm Sw afternoon at in Brookl on St. Ann's Ch some years 1 |,lvm1\|\]l!|! to make wa i ’ |h\ Subsequen.] achinery Pat n, where he same capacity in the Je rks of 3 8, Kull'hmu & i About M, rs undertook the erection 1m-‘.‘.~ , - but the draughtsman superintending the job made a failure of it, and Mr. Swinbu volunteered to complete the engine, which he did to the complote satisfaction of. Mr Rogers. This, the Sandusky, was the first locomo- tive turned out of a Paterson shop, and ran for 40 years or more on an Ohio road. It mado its firat public trial triy old New Jei railroad Oct. a weok later was boxed up and shipped il and river to Ohio, the no more direct means of conveyance the time. The engine was & t the of those now in use on the elevated rail- roads, and cost $6,750. Since that time nearly 7,000 locomotives have been turn- ed out from the Paterson shops. Duving the next 10 years Mr. Swinburne devoted his energies to the service of Mr. Rogers in the building of engines. Then he helped start the Now Jersoy Locomotive- works, now the Grant Works. In 1851 he built shops of his own, now known as the Erie ropair shops, on Market-street, adjoning the Erie tracks, n Paterson, where he built up a business that was quite successful until broken up by the panic of 1857, and since then he was not been engaged in active business. For nearly 20 years ho was officially connect- ed with the school system of Paterson, as School Commissioner 'in 1854, 1860, and 1867; aspresident and superintendent in 1861 18 secrotary and superinten- dent from 1864 to 1870, and as superin- tondent in 1871, during which time he did much to build up and develop mm public school system. In 1872 he was| filled acceptably declined a advanced until 1882, when he poiutment, owing to his His wife died in 1867, His only son, John, for many yer | prominent manufacturer in Paterson and for 10 years Cashier of the First National Bank of that city, died some time ago. Three daughters survive—one unmarried, one the wife of JohnJ, Brown, President | of the First National Bank of Paterson, | and one the widow of the late John | Cooke, for nearly 50 years Superintendent | or president of the” Danforth & Cooko | locomotive-works. e If you have failed to receive benefit 1 other preparations, try Hood’s Sar arvilla ; it's the strongest, the purest, the best, the cheapest. THETRANSPORTATION PROBLIINM What is to be Done to Protect the Public. Dradstrect. The railroad convention which recently met in San Prancisco demonstrated uw fact that the patrons of the Pacific 1 roads have no voico whatever in fixing the freight schedules. Their interests wore not considered in the matter at all. Tho sole apparent object of the conven tmn\uu to prevent the lowering of the g tarif by making the Northern party to the agreement between the Union, Central and Southern Pacitic railroads and allied corporations. This was substantially accomplished, the con- cession en the through ticket from Omaha to San Francisco being so trifling as not to be worth mention, Three dollars were taken oft a fivst class ticket betwen San Franscisco and Omaha, the full ticket now being §95, while 832 50 purchases it from New York to Omaha, which is only 400 miles shorter than from Omaha to theGolden Gate. The trains west of Omaha also run on mser- ably slow time and are noticeable generally for an absence of first-class com- fort, On general principles, perhaps, this was to have been expected. When a dealer has & monopoly of any comwodity he may | fix his own price for it, but the public need not buy, There is no compulsion in the case. 1t is dufferent with the| unmwnmu-utul vailroads, They cannot | be done without. They aro essential to the transaction of the ni mn s business. Railroads are *'a public use” and are not |, therefore to be re & corporate monc at times, presuppose - | porations transfer | the bulk rded as in any sense | |4 ficiently encourage a tilow of tion to the I"-.n‘» slopc thither will be in drit ypula- L\tlnn f all profits on production a W This is the woak point of | It does not take | ublic interest, | interch: the pool suflicient amoui ¢ht in all subsidi; s are too vast sequen- | PHILI - ) k! _.|._2 @‘ P B Jall and ook over my n o ucd FARNAM S LAND AGENCY. | 8§ &0 & ~\\nH(l pRASKA DA [ .,\\. 0. F (SUCK , 1 Saunders, and Botler C "Taxoa paid in t1l parts of the State. mproved farms. Aways in office. Correspondence JOEN . CLARKE, Notary Public and Practicar Con- veyancer. Houses and Lots, Besidence Lot and Hlover the city, and all ndditions, be- and unimproved farms ower {har war 16 McCARTHY & BUR UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET., FARNANM "D DOUGLAS DR ERNEST H. HOFFMARN, |Physician & Surgeon | 13TH AND JACKSON STS, Stroot, over Hoimrod & Dorman's uear Jackson strect. Reforonce—A 20 vears' practical experionca, "o other K AL, OF CE: Ros OWLATLA Steam Dye-Works! 200 11th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas, D. B. WAUGHE & CO.. PROPRIF Tadies' and Gents' Clothi Vlumes and tips el ' Suits, in Silk, atin . rench dry process, ailor shop inconnection. ALL WORK WARRANTED. dyed and re and curled loaned by 304 st clads E.AKELLEY, M, D, C. A WILSON, M. D, Residence, 000 8. 1 th Strect \port St KELLBY & WILSO Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE Boyd's Opera House, Omaha, Neb @50, B, MLULDOON, Carriage & Wagon Malcor BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING, Jobbin of all Kinds Promptly Attended To. v aud second hand bugglos and waggns alway u hand LDOON, cor, e A U SVANSON AUG. SCHIPPORET G. SVANSON & CO, Merchant Tailors! 1116 F. rnam, bet. 11th and 12th Street OMAHA, NEBhasha ICE TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 1 have secured the agency of Wn. T, ‘Wood & Co., To sell thel aro making the hest loe firm in the United States tobuy tools will receive ddressing F. W, BLUMVE, 5 3 in the caseof the landgrant railroads they 1917 Shery ian Avanue, Oniaba, Neb, llll TEENTH i883. 12, o C. =5} U IN COLLEG eft.) Streets: BUI —(1 \”\\1 — ~IZARD, -—NICHOLAS. ———CALDWELL—— —PAUL,— HA CILTON,— —— CHARLES, —3EWARD — —FRANKLIN, ——DECATUR, —— —PARKLER,— ——BLONDO—— ———AND ON—— -29th, 30th, —31st, 32d, 33d,—— 34th, 35th ond 36th —Streots ALL INSIDE CITY LIMT 1D, o Will ran out Cuming BEAUTIF| St y.\,-l, |Early Next Spring |LOWE'S AVENUE AND THE RESERVOIR, BELT RAIL ROAD! 1 next year within Al Toeated ablork or thin five minutes wal MILITARYBRIDCE AND THE TURN TABLE OF THE Red Street Car Line, On Saunders Strect nd all within 1 of the §20,000 SCHOOL HOUSE, On Delaware and King streets, in Parkoer Prices 150 UPWARDS. e minutes wall add Only & per cent down and b per cent per month, Mouses, Lots and all other kinds of Teal sall in auand every location in Omaha NEW MAPS OF OMAKA, $10 EACH. CALL AND GET Plats and Full Particulars BEMIS Real Estate Office, & DOUGLAS »TS. THEM | PASSEN ., ed a large new AT | ;”r‘\il;.‘i [ i L’H“L) i\] | To All Flooys. | 1206, l}‘.;l“\';'-‘\' |‘.\w; umam St P. BPOYTINER «& C0O.. Hall's Safe and ILock DEALERS IN FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF LO2GIFarnam Stroot. Omal. Comp'y & Double and wouble and Single Acting a TEAN & 11 L .yn.. LRl Power and Hand l*‘% N~ » T0+H Fan yorner 10th Farna J. A, WAKEFIELD, ¢WIOLESALE AND T RN LfliS IL DEALE! 1 i éfifj'l -l-d , SASH, DOORS, BL ND§, HBULDINGS LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE Al-LA.T FOR MILW. \LM B Near Union CEMENT COMPANY, ONAHA, NEB [[(H\ DS Pacific Depot, - 5 - & CLAR I\u. A, (I\.“\ l‘ roprietors. ‘ Super Omaha 10)5d 515 19TH & 18T § intendent. Iron W@ ks, RATIIWAY G - et STR IuLT% MANUFACTURERS Steam Engines, WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILIL OF AND DE a ALERS IN Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery ! MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting ST EAM PUMPS, § 7 AM, WATER AND GAS PIPE, THE Cloth, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ODELL ROLLER MILL. We are prepare the erection I lull\lll” Mills l‘np. puw, ond estimates made for same. to promptly, ARCHITE STURAL AND BRIDGE IRON, to furnish plaus aua estin of Flouring Mills and Grain Ele s from Stone to the Roller system, attention given to furnishing Power Plants for General machinery repuirs vators, or for Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, tes, and will cox *TTIN ¥ATT0Y TTEAO > ract for changing any pur- attended Web, -