Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1884, Page 5

e o THE DAILY BEE 9 TIMES OUT OF Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil CURES 10 Rheumatism and Neuralgia. 99 TIMES OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES A Cold or a Honrseness. 19 TIMES OUT OF 20 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil 3 CURES Asthma and Diphtheria, 49 TIMES OUT OF 50 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES Croup and Affections of the Throat. Prico, 50c and$1.00 SOLD EVERYWHERE, JUMEHREXS 0 VETEBLYIFICS FOR TIE CURE OF ALL DISEASES “ozug' :8,C. L, SHEEP, DOGS, norsEs, CATRER TR Y, H \ TIVED PARS reye’ Tlomeos R nnts Bhechien Phvs been tuet 17 nrlnl-rn.%llrk recders, Lh ital il o } e Maltrogda, MaEh s N a1, (590 PP ‘Bents P on OPATHIC MED.CO sent S HOME! 09 Fulton Street, New York, NERVOS DEBILITY HUMPHH% St tration from over-work or Andiscrotion, and promptly| Feen In use 20 vears, —is the most & ful romedy know! are vial of pLorgrice: ust. Catal gl ul exo " 2w aeh rer the e T e Fryyeasic] i t o it 316 I SIEGRIT & 3. W. WUPEERMANN, GOLB AQLNT, 51 BROADWAY. N. Y. IR\ AFTER: LTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIO o sent on 5) Days' Trial TO LY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer. om_ NERVOUS DERILITY. LOST VITALITY, NG WEAKNESSES, and all thoso diseases of Pensoxas, NATURR, risulting from Avvsks and OmnEn Cavsws. - Bpoedy rellef and completo rostoration_to’ HEAUTH, ViGom and Maxioon GuamAnTeED. Send at onco for Ilustrated Pamphlct frée. Address VOLTAIC_BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. e A e e e The nevesity for T Rmmlt and efficient H ousshold remedies MEN ny Wis SILEBRATED isdaily % owing more imparativs, and of these Hostetter's Stomach Bilters ls the chief inwirit and the most popular. Irregularity: o stomach and bowels malarial fovers, liver complaint, dobility rhoumatism an minor ailments, are thoroughly conquer- odbythisincompara- blefamily rostorative and medicinal safo- STOMACH guard, and 3t s just. 1y regarded a8 the pnrest snd most com prehensive remedy For sile by drubgists and d-alers of its class.[a 1 generally. CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. - p KRVOUS ! {I[BS PHYSICAL & ghl I GrviTAL LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatory s, cte., when all other reme fy dion tall’ A curs guarantsed $1.50 a bottle, large bottle, fow times the qus By ox. pros to any sddress. Sold \? all druggists. ENGLISH MED] OAL INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Stroet, St Louls, Mo, Astley Coopor's Vital Restorative ustomer speaks highly of it. 1 e 1t na remiedy ol true merlt “C., F. GOobMAN, Drugglst. ViR.mAe-eadiy Belgian Boyal and U.S, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Geriany, Ialy, Hilland and France Steerago Outward, §20; Prop ; ursion, #10, including bedaing, #100; Salooa from 8§50 tu 60, a4 Poter Wright & Sens, Gen. Agents, 66 Broad- way N. Y, KCaldwel), Hamilton & Ce., Omaha. P, F. Glod- wahw; D k. Kio- n 00d)-1y use of tho torm * Shor in connection with the 0 namo of & greatrosd an idea of ust what and the best of tions—all of whi 1shed by the groatest railway in America, (r1caco, Vinwavke: And St. Paul. 16 owns and operatea over 4,600 miles of Northorn Illinois, Wiscousin, Minuosotw, lows Dakota; and a8 & main lines,’ branches and connee. tions teach all the great Dusincss contres of the Northwest and_Far West, deseription of Short Liue, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. hicagy, Milwaukee, La Crosse %Chicago, Milwsukes, Aberdecn Chiicago, Milwsukeo, Eau Claire and Stillwater' B Chicago, Milwaukoo, Wausau and Merill Chicago, Milwsukee, Beavor Dain and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Waulesha aud Oconomowos OChicaigo, Milwaukee, Madison aud Prairiedu Chien Chicago, Milwaukoe, Owa i Chics vitle icage ford and Dubngue. £ Chicag Rock Island and Codar Rapide Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, ioux Falls and Yaakton Ohicago, Milwaukeo, Mitehell aud Chamberlala. Rock Island, Dubuque, 8t. Paul and Minneapolls Daveuport, Calmar, 5t. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Flaest Dining Cars in orld are run on the wainues ofthe OHIG KOO EE & ST, PAUL flll.wl and every attention s paid Lo passaugors by course ous employes of the eamapan 8. 8. Maiinig, A V. M. CARP®. B | Gen'l Maniager, Gen'l Pasa. Agont. A GFO H. HEAFFORD, PUBLIC WORKS. A Meeting of That Board on Satarday Night L, Many Bids ceived and But Few Accepted. The meeting Saturday night {0 open the sealed proposals for paving certain streets the comning summer and also for making contracts for osher public improvements, The rooms wera filled with contractors know who had put in the successful bids, J. A. Van Dellars & Co., W. F. Sweesy & Oo., Hugh Murphy & Co., Thomas Buckley, Wiliiam Mack, James Foe & (0., and the Barber Asphalt Paving Co. are the names of those whose bids were opened. The following is a list of the names of bidders for stone paving and also their prices per square yard: lis P Fariam Ninth I Murphy & Co| Swoescy & U0, Buck'ey & Co. Wi, Mack Fox & Co. J. E. Riley & Cof The bid of the Asphalt Company was $2.98 per yard on five year guarantee and $3.50 on a ten year one. The contract for building main sewer of the Waring system in North Omaha was let to Hugh Murphy & Co. The recalculation of the abstract prov- ing correct, the contract for constructing the atorm water sewer on Farnam streot, which was let to R. T. Shannon & Co. conditionally on last Thursday night, was let to them absolutely, the cost being about £17,000. The contract which was the only curb- ing and guttering contract let Saturdsy night, for curbing and guttering, on seven blocks in the Third ward, was let to H. Melquist for 81.19 for Uolorado sandstone curb and 90 cents for Mankato stone gutter and paving curb. It was decided that on Ninth street both the curb and the gutter should be of Colo- rado sandstone. For some reason no two contractors had bid on the same piece of curbing and gutterig work, but the amount of work bid on by the several contractors makes a total of all work advertised to be bid on. A conversation with a large con- tractor elicited the statement from him that it was done under advice of the board, The board then adjourned until next Wednesday e ——— Do you want to buy $20,000established hardware business in one of the best lo- calities in the city of Omaha? Stock will invoice $10,000. Easy terms to ro- sponsible parties. Sears & Bosard, 15th and Dodge, Williams’ block. DISTRICT COURT. ting A—uo o Goodwin to Make Application fora Special Grand Jury. In the district court on Saturday last both judges sat together in Judge Ne- vill's room, the day being consumed in arguments on motions and demurrers. This morning the criminal docket will be taken up before Judge Neville, be- robbery. District Attorney Parke Goodwin will apply to the court this morning, by writ- ten motion, for an order to be made em- pancling a special grand jury. canses which led Mr. Goodwin to take this step, as he says, ave the action of tho last grand jury in not indicting Ma- jor Newell, and the fact that four me have already been held on prelimir examination, two of whom ure in jail, b ing unable to give bonds, Mr. Guodwin thinks it will incur less expense to the county to call a grard jury now than to wait until the last of next June, The following is the assignment of cases for to-day BEFORE JUDGE WAKEL Wolf, va. Edgerton, on trial. Ballou va. Whitmore, Ballou vs. I'armer. Bersick vs. Swoboda. Page vs. Stoel Finn vs, Manning Mersny vs. Borsek, Omaha vs, Auderson et al. Eastabrook vs. Dohle. Dolan et al vs. Whitmore Bragman ya. Millor. Berr) Bargren et al, Kuhlman vs. Peycke et al, Baswitz vs. B. & M. R. R. Co. BEFORE JUDGE NEVILLE, Call of criminal case —— A Worithy Complime ¥rom The Washington Evening Star, of the 16th inst.,the following is gleaned. It represents a conversation between Senator Manderson and a Star reporter, and the young man spoken of is well known in this city, being none other than Tommy McCague, who was for a number of years in the Omaha National bank: , Sgnator Manderson related to a Star repdyter an incident of experience in selecting n man to fill a position of, trust in the treasury. IHe said that before the civil service law went into effect ho was advised that he could make an appoint- ment to fill a position in the U. 8. treas- urer's office. Ha looked about to find the best material available, and finally choge a young man who had for years oc- cupied a responsible position in an Omaha bank, but who had determined to aban- don it because the confinement was in- juring his health. The gentleman gladly accepted the appointment, hoping that change of climate and change of labor would benefit his health. He was assign- ed to a position in the cash division of the treasury, and is pronounced one of the most capable and efficient men ever ) there. Senator Manderson asked Treas- {urer Wyman if he thought he could have procured through the civil service rules a { man 80 competent and trustworthy, The Board of Public Works held a sub-contractors and all seemed cager to ginning with the case of Lon George, for The | treasurer replied that ho was satisfied he could not: that no such examination as that provided could test the peculiar qualifications necessary for such a posi tion as was taken by the gentleman in question, \ttending the Mardi G A large delegation of Omaha people have gone to New Orleans to witness the Mardi Gras, which cecurs on Tuesday next, February 26. Among those who have gone aro the following: C. H. Dewoy, J. S, Canfiold, Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Withne'l and Miss Withnell, John Withnell and Misses Blanche and Allie Withnell, Ernest Peycke, wife and eister, F. J. McShaue, wife and sister, Mrs. A, Borden, Miss Agnes Berlin, Major Coburn, A. B. Snowden, Charles Ogden, E Colonel Hanlon, John H. Erek, T. Duke and wife, Frank S, Parmelos, Goorge B Key, H. D. Shull, Dan Shull, Mr, and Mrs. 8. C. Baldwin and Ole Olsen., s - EVIDENTLY A FRAUD, Rev. Corydon P, Millard Denoutced s Such by General Thayer, Soldiers and Pensioners Wilt Do Well to Give the Gentleman a ‘Wide Berth. A fow days ago a man calling himeelf Rev. Corydon F. Millard, wearing a uni- form, and represonting himself as the chaplain of tho Soldiers' Home in Mil- waukee, was in Omaha for the purposo of obtaining signatures to a petition in be- half of soldiers in regard to pensions. From Omaha ho went to Columbus, whero ho ran against Gen. John M. Thayer, who signed the petition without giving tho matter hardly a momont's thought, just as hundreds of others signed the document. He also gave My, Mil ard fifty cents, the reverend gentleman hav- ing asked for a small contribution. Upon second thougnt Gemeral Thayer came to the conclusion that Mr. Millard might possibly bo a fraud, so he unvesti- gated him a little. The general upon inquiry found out that Rev. Millard was not sent out by any organized body or committee, but was acting on his own ac- count,and was responsible to no one but himself. In Columbus he collected twelve dollars from various parties, He seid he has been out on his business since July last year, and it was calculated by General Thayer and Capt. John M. Hammond, that at the rate of $12 per day, he had collected about $2.000, and the question is what he does with that money.” Rev. Mr. Millard finally became quite indgnant at General Thayer's quos- tions, and finally said to him: ‘‘you can have your fifty cents back.” *‘No,” said General Thayer, ‘“‘you can keep that mouey, but 1 think you are a fraud, and shall denounce you as such,” Its quite | likely that General Thayer is correct in his conclusion, and people will do well to go slow in contributing to the support | of Rev. Corydon F, Millard who is going about the country collecting money for his beuefit, under the pretense that he is acting for the benefit of thesoldiers. He is acting on his authority, and has not been solicited or commissioned to do any such business. — NEW YORK INDI Their Views Regarding the Coming Nationa: Campaign, ENDENTS, New York, February 2! Thesecond meeting of the independent republicans was held here to-day. There were pros- ent Carl Schurz, ex-Governor Potts of New Jersey; Richard H. Dana, Henry H. Sprague and E. B. Hall of Massachu- setts; E. K Martin, of Pennsylvania: General S. C. Barlow, I. B. Chandler, P. F. Wood, of Michigan, and others. George J. Crocker of Boston presided, and E. L. Lockwood of Philadelphia was cleoted secretary. The following pre- amble and resolutions were offered by Governor Potts and adopted: Wik sistent and faithful adhe: ont to the principles of administration refor is absolutely essential to the success of the ro- publican party, and, Wiigneas, Events have shown that a disve- principles has led to party de- l'of the most important states, , The adoption of a sinularly mis. would lead to dofeat in the next election, therefore be it That it is indisj NOTED MEN IN CONGRESS. Personal Appearance ' &nd Chargoter- istics of Prominent Repre- senlatives, ‘ =~OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1884, Ihe Vire Baters of Both Partics and Their Power and Methol of | | | Speech Making | — | You would like to kuow something | about the orators of conzress!— well, they are a curious lot I can toll you, Theres Jim Belford, of Colorado, when he spoaks | he stands very straight, throws his head back, and wags his red whiskered chin at | congress, He gestures with his whole | body, and works every muscle to its utmost capacity, from the solitary red lock combed across his bald head avove the forehead, to his very At first he has a strong voice, thin, and like thet of a country parson, somowhat nasal, as ho goes on it grows weaker, and thinner, and the poorer the voice, the more ear- neat the gestures, until at last there is no voico at all, and o red-whiskered, bald- headed, rod-faced man is violently moving his lips and swingiug his arms without uttering & sound. Mr. Belford, because ho is a western member, and because he sometimes acts the buffoon, is undor esti- mated. The truth is heis a very well read man, delights in metaphysical and theological studies, and can quote the classics like a Harvard professor. Con- gressman Belford is a graduate of Dickin- son college, has boen a suprome judge, and has been in congress ever since Colo- rado became a state. He is a married man and has soveral little red-headed boys, who often hang round his seat in the house. | SAM RANDALL speaks in spectacles and broad cloth. When on the floor in a partisan disous- sion he looks straight at the ropublican leaders, and throws his voice at them as he thakes his head and throws his finger in emphasis. His voice has a wonderful ng power, He speaks loudly, and every syllable is distinctly heard. = Sam Randall is a gooa deal of a bull-dozer. Mo generally wets it, for notwithstanding his defoat for speaker he is undoubtedly the political leader of the democrats of this congress. Mr. Randall never makes long spoeches. His words are briof and meaty, and Lo is always ready with bright sarcasm or repartee, but he'seldom rises to eloquence. TOM REED, OF MAINE. Tom Reed, of Main, is another lion whose antics always command attention. Mr. Reed is a big man of five feet ten ton inches, He has broad, flat shoulders slightly bent, and a big round liead fas- toued to these by a fat neck, not more than two inches long. His faco is fat and full and two little Chinese eyes shine out under light eyebpows below a broad forchead, whish looses itself in his somi- bald head. When Tom Reed speaks his face grows as red asa lobster, his fat checks puff out, and he shakea his whole head to emphasize cvery sentence. He opens his mouth wide and talks through his nose, articulating distinetly in the twang of a Maine Yankee. 11o uses no manuscript, and apparently speaks ex- tempore. Ho gestures much, and has no regard forindividual feelings. He atters the most cutting remarks about other merbers, ana he is more feared than loved by the members, on the other side of the house. Another great speaker ia MAMUEL 8, COX; and ho 1§ pethaps the readiest Speaker in congress, He jumps about & #reat deal while sp .xking. and gesturés violently. He is wall read o evef{' subject, and he has his knowledge at his fimgers’ ends. Ho always has excellent aitention, and a olitical fuss in the house is always en- ivened by his witty remarks and his cut- ting repartee. Mr. Cox's reputation for wit has overshadowed other qualities which would make him famousif he never cracked a smile, He is up in the classics, and his speeches sparkle with literary gems and the Fruits of extensive reading. Cox never talks without he says somothing, and that something al- ways woll. He is a very busy man, and in addition to his congressional labors, socioty engagemonts, finds thne to write magazine articles and books, M. Cox is always lcoked upon as a young man, The fact is ho has been in congreas longer than any other member except Pig Iron Kelly, and is fifty-nino years old, He is, lowover, as activo as a cri His well oiled,and the heavy fringe | 1 which surrounds the bald white ir roadiness to defast tha advanc ! mude toward iug the public ser- | vice from party poi il con | advinces till tho separation has bee ! fiu and complote, Tha following was also passed: I Reoolved, That no intorforenca with ths fron | choice of delogates t the national conyvention | by congroesional districts shauld anywhere 1o | tolerated, | Reyleed, Thut the interests of the republi- can party imperatively deraand that the man- agement of state aud national campaigns ho confined to men whose character and record are such as to mmand the unhesitating sup port and confidenso of the wembers of the party. $ A committee was appointed for the purpose of giving practical expression to the views of the meeting and adopting & plan for the formation of 4 permanent or- ganization. Representatives of all the states will be added to this committee aftor local consultations are held. T'he | committee moets on Thursday next, and begins the business of organization, Tt L Detiant Indian S, Pavr, February 24 —An Indian THead spooial says that yesterday evening the Indians took possession of the store- houses ou the Long Lake ressrvation. The police arrived there but made no ar- rests. Tho Ludians are defiant, and, it is said, well armed. Serious trouble is feared. No news has beon roceived from the File Hill reservation. C— The Yowa Legislature. Des Monses, In.,, February 23.—In the senate a bill passed to create & fund for paying for sheep killed by dogs, the fund derived from the tax on male dogs 50 cents each and $1 on females to be collected as other taxes and paid out on claims duly authenticated and audited by the board of supervisors, No other busi- ness of general interest was transacted. Adjeurned till Monday. A I'here was no seasion of the house to- N - ——— 1nd of a iuined Lite, Dexver, February 24.—George H. Fryer, one of Colorado's best known mining men, from whom the celebrated | Fryer Hil*at Leadville derives its name, died here this evening from an overdose | of morphine administered by his own | hand, Two years ago he was worth half ; awmillion, but his extravagance and liber- | is to carefully outline his plan, and then igland on the crown of his head is just beginuing to turn gray. CONGRESSMAN HORR, of Michigan, always commands the best of attention. He speaks without manu- 1 never commits his specches 10d of prepairing for a big speech H [t take up the tupics separately and write out what ho wants to uay about them. A topic once written up, he throws away his mauuscript and trusts to memory and the inspirazion of thy time to enable him to improve on his now claritied thought. Even his jokes and cutting sarcasms ure ofton prepared or thought up beforehand, and the expression which made him fam- ous, namely, that ‘‘the south had better raise moro hogs and less hell,” he had ready for us_ two monthe before it was delivered, Mr, Horr is a man of much ability, added to & good stock of common sonse. He is a ploasant conversation- alist, and likes to laugh better than to eat. 1t is a8 good as & poem to see Horr, of Michigan, laugh. His great round belly quivers, the flesh on his fat cheeks shakes, and he opens his mouth wide while he swiys backwardand forward in an ecatacy of mirth, You would like to know how he looks: He is the picture of his twin brother in Wellington, O. Rather short, very fat he has a big head fastened by & short, thick neck to fat, round shoulders, His hair is gray, short, and thick, and it stands out on all sides as stiffly as that of Andrew Jackson. His face is full, in- clined to be long, and is free from whis- kors save the beard which juts out from his chin, Mr. Horr has a high forehead, a bright eye, and a pleasant smile, He was horn 1n Vermont, raised in Ohio, and he now lives in tho salt and lumber regions of Michigsn, He is fifty-three years old, is married, and lives with his family in pleasant quarcers on G street, FIG LRON KELLEY a curious spoaker. He is long and thin and his index finger is the thinest part of his thin anatomy. When he speaks ho throws his finger at his oppo- nents and with it such a waes of facts and statistical information that they dodge himasthey would the whole census bureau. | Mr. Kelloy has more brains to the atom of flesh than any man in congress. forth from that thin chest, and what e 1 lity to friends caused his ficancial ruin, ' quence of reason and denunciation he can { lamation went into el It is | wonderful what a strong voice he dra | 1«»Q oall up at will, He ina very ready sponker, and_defends his hobby, protec. tion,as cacefully as a man does a pot corn. Touch the tariff, and his old bones will wake, advance free freo trade, and he would riso from his coffin. Out side of this he is a most ploasant fellow. Broad in his read- ing and friendly at heart, he can converse delightfully. Though now seventy years old, he does a great deal of work. = I oyos are poor, howover, and he reads lit tlo at night. He is very proud of his | daughter, Miss Florence Kelley, who has done somo remarkably good literary work, and who can argue protection as well as her father. The two made the tour of the lish manufacturing dis- tricts togother this year, going into the most out of the way places, and studying || the condition of the people. Seanamimy” WELLER is & country looking member, with a roughly hewed face, black hair, coming down well in front of the ears, and a short brown beard which looks as if it had been trimmed with a buzz saw, When he spoaks ho toars the air in spasmodic angles, and yolls out his words whilo his whele body gives emphasia. Mr, Woller poras before himself as a groat man, and his autobiography in the congres. sional record is one of tho long ones. In his short fifty years he has been success- ively a farmor, preacher, lawyer, and politician, MAJOR CALKINS, Mr. Calkins is one of the finest looking mon fn publio life. Fully six foet tall his frame 1s filled out with as good a qua’ lity of flosh ns over delighted a_cannibal, Hin face is the pioture of health, aud his bluo eyes shine out brightly above cheeks as rosy as those of a country belle, Mr. Calkins has big hoad, a_high forehead, light hair, and_ beautiful red whiskers well trimmed. Ho always looks frosh, and ho dresses liko a gentloman, Mr. Calking is now forty-two yoars old. Ho is an Ohio man by birth, but he sorved in an Indiana reviment during the war, and since then ho has boen prominent in Indi- ana politics. In 1860 ho was [Indiana's attorney, and for the past six years he has been in congress from that state. During his last campaign the name of one T terbottom. Major Calking has a good sianamg in the “house, and he is consid- ered one of the republican leaders, Ho is an eloquent speaker, uses graceful gestures, and piles his desk high with bonks beforo he commences. He is con- sidored horo as one of tho few men having a great future before hum, and Tam told his chances as to being the republican candidate for governor of Tndiani amount to « certainty. WITLIAM WALTEL THE established himself as one of the great speakers of this congress by his defense of Fitz John Porter. Then was seen on the floor of the house the curious sight of adude with braine. Mr. Phelps scems to allect the dude in many respects, He is a slender, natty fellow with thin brown hair banged down over his receding fore- head and disappearing entirely at the crown His face is thin, not beautiful, and tending to the form of a hatchet. He lus & heavy mustacheand small, well trimmed side-whiskers. Ho wears a well fitting business suit, and his linen is al- ways of the whitest. In speaking heis very distinct in his enunciation, opening his mouth wide and showing his teeth, and graceful his gestures. He affects a nasal tone,and abounds in classical al- lusion. His specch on the Fitz John Porter caso wasa hit, and thronged gal- leries and a full house paid close atten- tion to it. He spoke without notes ang 1,2 weriods were clapped. Canr, — e Sronchial TEoéned, will ra lisve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catafrh, Cunn)lmp- d tive and Throat Disoases, Lhey trb ¢ used with good success, et is AKOTA, Provisions of the Bill and Opinions, WasniNaroy, Februsry 24 —The bill providing for the adwission of the south- ern part of the territory of Dakota ns a state, which the senate committee on itories has agreed to report favorably, is similar in many rospects to the bill reported by the committee at the last agssion of congress. It provides for the ‘mm ation of o state to be known as Dakota From that part of the territory of that name south of the 46th parallel. A constitutional convention is to be held on the second Tussday in Docember, dele- gates to bo elected November 14th next,. This convention is to include 120 del antes, who are to be elected from siy districts The usual grants of public lands for oducational purposes are Lo be male and a provision is included requir- ing the new state to assume the debts for the erection of such public buildings as are located within its limits, The bill leaves the northern part of the territory with the territorial »rganization, but its name is not agreed upon. Senator Har- rison saysof the ball: *“I have nodoubt the bill will pass the senate if we can get a consideration of it. I don’t think the democrats thore will antagonize it, be cause its provisions would not admit the state before the presidential election.” Sonator Manderson emphatisally ap- proved of the views expressed by Sena- tor Harrison, Hereafter, he thought, rogard ought to be had in admitting states for presevvation in moan size ani prospective population, Tt was time the northweat shoulds make its voice heard in national affaivs, Senator Wilson had not given much thought to the question, but was in favor of division and admis- sion, 1t would be but simple justice to the people, and would relieve the na- tional government from some expense. Ropresentative Murphy way bitterly op- posed to the proposition. There was no good reason why the territory should be divided, and it would take a long argu- ment to_convince him to the contrary. Others might veil opposition in _sophis- tries, but he would be frank and say he opposed the bill from political reasons No good democrat was going to take any chances in allowing more republican votes to be cast in the next electoral col- loge. e Washburn WilL, Mixsearoris, February 24 —The dis- triet court yesterday reversed Judgo Ne- land’s decision in the Washburn will case, which grantad the widow a third of the property. This coincides with the deci- sion of the supreme court of Wisconsin on the same case, relative to Governor Washburn's property in that state. e - Marrluges in Slavery, Torgno, Februsry 24,—In the bigamy case against an ex-slave, one of whose marriages was contracted while in slave- ry, the common pleas court decided that J;« slave being property, could not con- tract a warriage, but that a slave - beoams valid by co-habitation us wife after the emancipation proc- ok TELEGRAPH NOTES Ool, Thomas Worthington, of Ohio, died at Washington, Saturday, The ropublican stats consention, of (ieorgin will bo held on April 9th, | Placards aro postad in Viennn, asking the { poople how long they will lot the monarch Advices from Tonquin atate that Fronch gunbonts ato taking positions in the waters of the Ton uin delt: w083 to be ablo to support an attack on Bac nh. A call has boen made for a national conven. tion of wonl-growers of the United States, to moet in Chicago on the Tth of M next, in the genoral intorest of that industry, A. R. of Rrooklyn, N. Y., propose fing fands to bild o home fot nfedarato soldiers by a grand dern onstration, at which Beochar will preside, The Uniontown, Ky., committes appointed to investigato the losses hy flood, 80 as to convey a truo estimate to the public_and ask for reliof, raporta that the loss is 8100,000, Many familios are sndly in noed. The department of stato has racsived a tolegram from Eugene Schuyler, United States minister to Greoce, saying that the prohilation of the importation of pork from this conntry into (iroeco has been aholished, A werious encounter is roported in the Don Cossack country betwoeen peasants and the military Saveral were killod and wounde Further fighting is foared, and roinfe monts have been hastoned forward from Cher- kask. Neil McKalguo, a young butcher of Win. notka, T, has been indicted for the supposed murder of the aged Wilson couple last week, The ovidenco :f\'nu bofore the grand jury against McKaigno was parely of a circum- stantial natnre, but nmmrnn:fy vory strong and crim I3 The feoronor's jury after inyostigating the Lelsonring mine disastor, hrought in a verdict consuring the company for not having the mito exambnod daily for, fire damp and the nine inspoctor for not having inspected tho mine. Suits will now ba instituted immo- diately by tho relatives of the men killed. The German Gazette (Bismarck’s organ) says: “We regrot that The Cologne Gazette alono, among the liberal papors, is exprossing the opinton that Minister Sargent does not enjoy the same general popularity as his pra- decessors, The uther liberal journals have joined with the foreign press hostile to Ger- many for the purnose of exciting public opin- fon in America against the German govern: ment," The general froight agents of the Missouri COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1. A single dose of 3anford’'s Radical Cure in- stantly relioveathe most violont. Sneering or Hosd Wtops watery ) prevents Ringl s Norvous Headache an v, In Chronlo Ci a o foul mucr , taste and heating whe n , throat and bronchial tubes of offe sive matter, aweotens and purifies the breath, stops the cough And arrests tho progross of Catarrh to- S ptian. lo fadicAl Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol- anford's Tnhaler, all in one package, of al K for BAXFORD'S RADICAL CURR. AL Co., Boston olling’ Voltale Electrlo Plaster instantly affeots the Nervous : yatom and banishos Pain, A LY pectct octrlo attary & inod with & POFouS Fiastor 1 IS THE CRY g5 conta It anninilates Pain, o 4 vitalizos Woak and Worn 0% SUFFERINE NERVR Parta, strangthon Tired Muse clos, provent suiseaso, snd * W ara I ono-halt_the e than dev othor' pia¢ sae worid. Saia avery whees os from the No n_the head, Cu Chills and ' Fe o AN Dromature Tora of yonth, 0t st henlth nq E fAReeh b ot methods and abs ronte thoroneh s, Hoalod Treatise free. MARSTON REMEDY CO., 46 W. 144k S1.. Naw Ye EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ocuiimt and Awnrist. Until offioes aro ropaired from result of fire, offic* with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block, 15th and Dovglas stroots. Western Comice-Works, River aud Northwestorn ronds have docided to advanco lumbor rates from Chioago to Mit- wouri river points, from 10to 15 cents per hundred, andalso docided upon a_tomporary differontinl rate of 20 conts from Hau Clairs, Wik, to the Missouri river, ponding the de: cisfon of Arbitrator Beguo upon_dilferentinl rate to bo allowed from Eaw Clairo, The now rates go into effect immediatel Gireoco has abolished the prohibition of Amorican pork, Failures last week 246, as compared with 200 the previous week. Tho recolpts of hogs in Chicaza to-day was 5500 and 2000 cattle. Prives unchanged. The Schott block at Burlington, Ta., burned Priday night. Loss %20 000, fully jusured, Tho senate committes on territorios have agread to report a bill admitting South Da kuto as a state, Passonger train No, 5, bound west on the Hannibal & St. Joo road, Friday uight, went throngh the bridge over the Chariton’ river, noar New Cambria, badly wrocking the entire train, A boy named Buidwin was killod, two porsous dangerously injuror, five sorionsly in- jured and twenty others sustained minor in- Jucies. = Col. Burnaby, correspondent of The London Post Telepraph from Suakin, says that three courses wxe open o the ). Tirst, re- capturo of Tolar, chastising tho onomy 1f en- countered, mewnwhile recover and decently inter the remains of Capt, Moneiiif, consul at Suakin; socondiy, try to attack Osman Digna, ader of the robels, and disperse his force:. Mledly, ¢ ship troops to Marsowne and from thega sttampt the rolief of Kassala, After doing this, march to Khartowr, He advisos the vsa of the Indian troops swauwoned at lon, he Author of' the ¥ A Floating in st River.' New Yonrw, Febrnary 22, - The body of @ man found floating 12 the East River at the foot of Thirty-second street this morning was taken to the moryne. Thore was nothing on the body by which it conld be identitied, Tt was supposed to he that of Salmi Morse, well known as the author of the *‘Passion Play.” Curi. ous crowds visited the remains all day. This ovening Mrs, Isabella Gault, with whom Morse had baen bonrding, identi- fied the body as his. Ho had been very despondent for some time on account of his reduced circumstances. Tt is the general opinion that he cormmitted sui- cide, a8 ho thieatered on several oce sions to end hin life, Moree has beon conuected with the stago in Australia, Burope, San Fran co, and New York in various capacities for nearly thirty years, What promi- nenco he possessed was acquired by him through his connection with the Passion Play. + He had mads every preparation for presenting the play in New York and was only prevented after the most bitter fight in’ the cours. Ho was generally oked upon as a sort of harmless crank. | ineBody of 1 Pas- PlLLS TORPID BOWELS IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8t Omahs, Nob, MANUFACTURER OF Balvamizea Iron Cornices #8 Dormor Windows, Finfals, Tin, Tron aud Sia Roofing, Specht's patent Motallio Skylirht, Patent adjustod Ratohot Bar and Braokot Snetvinv, [ sm ho gonoral ngont for tho AbOVO 1ine of FoOOI¥. - Lron noing, Crestings, Balustrades, Vorandas, Tron Hanc tugs, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards: alas zenara 1 for Poorson Hill* atent Tnsida Kitnd The only ‘ Regular \seed house | Nebraska! 70 MARKET GARDNERS & DEALERS: T have wow o completo stock of overy kind and va- oty ot F s, bought direct of pro- Lvadl in Bulk and at Eastern wholesale prices, and inquantitios to suit. T will duplicato any price list e buy French, nglish and American grown an, 8 in Bulk and in Packets. Forest Troe igo Secd, Sead for Catalogue, Free, J. EVANS, Seedman, 14th aud Dodge St., Omiaha. Nebraslc_?vo__cgrqigq Ornamenias_Works GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormor Windowwms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFINE, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, iron Fencing! Crestings, Dalustrades, Verandas, Offico and Baok. aillngs, Window and ¢ OOR, 0. ANDEtn RTLLE) Flowrr S and 11 feh 22.me Bbwit FAISKR, Managor. Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minnezpalls and OMAHA RAILWAY. Tho now cxtonslon of this line (rom Wakeflold up the GAN BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the through Coneord and Coleridge TO EXARTINGTONT, Iteaches tho best vortion of the State, ~ Special ex- i rockera over this Jine to W SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing over tht C.. t. P, M. & 0. Railway to Cov Ington, Sioux City, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Norfol, CGomnmnoct at BEBleix For Fromont, Onkdale, Neligh, and through to Val: cntine. £4rFor rates and all § F. B Wi ormation call on (ITNEY, Genoral Agont, ’ DISORDERED LIVER, nd MALARIA, From thieso Sources ariso thrv thy of e diseases of the human ruce. These fvmptoms indicato thelr oxistence o Tippetite, Towely cantive, Sicl Tonds wehie, fulinexy after aversion (o exertion of body or mind, Nructatlon of fund, Treitability of temper, L Eptrits, A feeling of hav some duty, Dizziness, dfcarty Doty betore thl ¢ ored, Ui h mand the nse on the Liver, AsaLlvermedicine FULT v 1o equal. Thelr actionon the Kidneyannd Skin 16 also prompt; removing wil {mpurities throngh theso throo ¢ wea engirs of tho system,” producing i tito, sound digestion, regalae Bkl wnd b yigorousbinly, U Cillisg 1O hikusen OF § Fiping nor lntorfere With daily worl and aro a porfect ALARI ANTIDOTE TR MALAT o i e e . TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GraY Hatm on WHIEKERS shinged \!i‘ santly 1o a GLossy BLACK by singie ai “plication of this DYE, lu-ldbi:y Druggiste, or Beut by express on receipt of ghs fMeo, 44 Murry Btreet, New . ZUTT'R MANIAL OF FIIL REREIPTS B2€C. NOTIO P tor Rohda wlll take notice, that on the Uth day of Jauuary, 184, Henry Kelsy, o fustioo of the woace, of Millard Prociuct, Doug'as county, Nee irusich issued an crder of witachient (or the sum of ane hondred and exgaty five dol'ars §4%an action pondiog tefe re him wherein John Biuu s plaintill and Potor Rohda d nat the property bu hels «fcorn'in the ear, on ars old, two white fors fect, ‘2 tables, 6 wo booteds, 1 lounge, 1 b aureau. ? safos, A violic: of easly | o | wihicscas doo htrsc » Bulldiog, Cor, 106h and Farnam Sts o VATTiKoU LA Do secured at depot, ol S Bvents " DUFRENE & MENNELSOHW, ARCHITECTS EAREMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - = = Neb BREADKK OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGU GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AKD DUROC OR JKRENY RED SWINE £ Vonng stook for wle. _Correspondence soliclted, l:hlfit;n“urfl:hl:gu'fifigul] ;«'-I 8.! al cure.. 1 have ma ¢ ‘&- im0 and then Lave & € b o ¢ PALLING BICKNESS a I}(o loug. 0 curo th Teo Bottle Toisedy. Give Expross and ‘Post Ofice. ablig for & triids And 1 will earo 3o, i Sireat B 10" Ko e Paar) HAKBOOD RESTORED, g w— e e v ] '-‘.‘“"fi'n'fi'c‘?-:fl'. Wil san S A RPIS Toesadacar R 1 “oad. 3. M. RESVES @Ohstnam it Now Vors NOTICE, d turintwe, 1 looking-glass, 1 Ne' b, 1 chura, 1 grindstore, 1w sh tub 6 pound Lushels of ptar §8 howw, soovcl, 1 ora lisy, 1 reaper, 1 hay rak 1 lambor Guod hiay yerd, 1 culfivator, 1 ne horse collar, 1 sprlng réat, thes, 1 hickon +he lor, 3 tons stable faie o plow, 1 gardva rak 14 two hon o duuter - d ha: Lodn attached na 08 sdd Grds , #aLd caito ¥ a8 Coutinned 10 b Sed day of Marob, 154, at1 o 00) Jonx Bue, Plalotin Miltard, Jun, M, V84 Feb, 121825 —m-od Nutios ls horeby yiveu thab the pertas toforoexiativg betwe.n William P, l.m Geo, H. Hess under 1ke name of Iu& Ho s thid day d ved. o ln Is to kive further notice that 1 will not be sponsible for any debits contracted by sny mfi onr late « gn uame, nor witl 1 g Soaption agal of Munniog & Hoss, and the use on oy su b litigation §s upauthori Vmst o. Neb., Teb, 1848, #