Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1884, Page 5

¢ e R AR A e ,.-,Mu.»wxmw veleead slbtn SRRV IR £ " v 5B R g M e R IR R a0 50 A e 30 I THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 188\, i A 0 1 W W 5 45 A ) TN, 5. PRI TS e yoIry — o - AR o AR 0 , — HA you are bothered neatly to death with rheumatic twinges orthe pangs of neuralgiais no reason why you should continue to suffer. Ex- periment with a good medicine. Try Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Recollect it is GUARANTRED by every druggist. Neural. gia and Rheumatism never stood before it SH[]W us a man or woman, if you can, afflicted with toothache, earache, headache, backache, any ache, that has sought relief in Dr, Thomas' Eclectric O1l to no advantage, and in re- turn we will refer you to thousands similiarly affected whom this medicine has restored and cured completely. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. A STAT}E INS'i‘fi‘UTION. A Home for Friendless Children to be Established Near Grand Island. Mr. 8. Chandler and wife, of Shelton, Buffalo county, Neh., have made a fine donation to the ladies of the Auxiliary society for the Home for the Friendless. Some time ago they determined to do something to establish a home for chil- dren. With this idea in view, thinking Omaha would be a guod place, Mr. Chan. dler wrote to Mrs, Watson B, Smith to give him the names of ladies from each church in the citv. She gave him tne names of one or two ladies from each church. He wrote to those ladies concerning charitable work, and they hoped he would decide to give them a donation to aid them in the work done among the poor in this city, Mra, McKoon on leaving the city turned her correspondence over to the secretary of the Omaha Ausiliary society for the WOODBRDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA, NEB. Sole Agents for the World-Renowned STECK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Pianos, Alsv manufacturers and wholesale deplers in Organs and Musical Merchandise. r g#Send for DR.HORNE DR. m& 16 BELY ces. Wil eure Dumb Ague, rolapsue 1 o T Amerien it sen 1 Dr. Horxe~T was & loted with rhoumatism an ! cured by using a belt. To any one afflicted with that dissase, L would y, buy Horae's Klectric Belt Any one can oonfer with me by writing or calling &t my store, 1420 Douglas strent. Omaha Neh. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoflico, room 4 Frea wor block. £4 For ralo at C. F.] Goodman's} Druglistore, {11 arnam St., Omaha. S edora filled 0 O 23 DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G~ G PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. “The remedy being injected directly - to the sent of tho discase, requires no chas mercurial or poisonous med cr. Bally. When used as a preventive by elther sex, itis apossible t., contract ny private disease; but in the case of those already unfortunately afiticted we guar. anteo thiee boxes to curo, or we will refund the mon. ey. Price by mail, postage paid, 82. per box or three boxes for 25. WRITTEN GUARANTEES tssued by all authorized agents. @ Dr Felixi.e Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETGRS G . Goodman, Drugglst Sole Agent, for n Omaha wly Heah is Wealh’ uess, Convulsions, its, Headache, Nervous Prostrat n cansed by the tsc of alcohol or tobacco, W alness, Mental Do- ain resul(ing in in and death errheea caused by over-e. rbuse or over-indalgon. ono month's troa for §5.00,80nt by 1 uti Guarantees 1RATR 0L LY D7 0. F. GOODMANN, Druggist Agents for Oma b, 7 Pl ELASTIC SECTION Imported ‘“Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,ceee e Culmbacher, Pilsner Kaiser........ «1evvs.. Bremen. DOMESTIC. Bud weiser Anhauser. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine ‘Wine, ED. MAURER 4214 Warnam n and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies, testediaa Forty Years Special Practice, Seminal osses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Loyt Manhood, positively cured. There {8 n0 experimenting. The appropriste remedy 35 at once used In cach case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med. izines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on Dackage to indicate contents or acndsr. Address AMES No. 204Washington 5t.,Chicago,lil, i 0. s mf=_ i » g‘ | B Ly, i[for the Friendless January Home for the Friendless. The workings of the home in Lincoln were explained to him, reports were sent to him, and when he came to the city at Christmas time he met Mrs. Dinsmoor, Mrs. Slaughter and Mrs. Hawver. He spent_scveral hours hearing of the work already done Many frieudless children have already been adopted into childless homer, uufortunate girls have been taken into the home. The needs in the future weve explained to him. Separate homes will soon be needed for the three classes now cared for in the home, and and found that she had gone. He dis covered in some way that she was in Fremont, and came hero after her, meet- ing her as described. He desires his wife to return to him, and thinks she would do 80 but for the influence of her mother. The latter would introduce her while in Omaha as Miss Livermore, repre- senting that sho was single. While here she has been known as Daisy Cook. She has a girl seven years old in Omaha, We understand the husband (who was mar- ried to her about a year ago) is anxious for her roturn. This is the story as we hear it, and it shows there is no account- ing for tho freaks of human nature. PERSONAL. M. A. Hartigan, Plattsmouth, is registered at the Metropolitan, E. A. Hutchins, of North Toup, is at the Metropolitan, L. Kuberger, Fremont, is at the Metropol- itan, W. D. Fostor, Tecamssh, is stopping at the Metropolitan, Louis Backer, of Crats, is at the Motropoli- tan, Robert Mattin, Fargo, D, T.. is at tho Mot ropolitan, Harry Lovejoy, Danver, is stopping at the Metropolitan, Georgo A. Brecht, Cedar Rapids, In., is at the Matropolitan, A. Phillips, Kansas City, is at the Metco- politan, Walter A. Rhue, Philadelphia, Pa., is at the Metropolitan, all can bo under one management called an associate board of charities. 'This idea pleased Mr. Chandler, and he thought it would be better in the end than to make the donation to the local charities in the city. The Union Pacific railroad officers gavo him w pass from Shelton to Lincoln and he visited the Home Tth, at the time of the annual meeting of the board of directors in that city. He was very much pleased with the home, its surroundings and its able management by the superintendent, Mrs. Slaughter, and the ladies of Lincoln. He returned to Omaha, consulted with Mrs, Dinsmoor and finally had a deed of trust drawn up in favor of Mrs. Orpha C. Dinemoor, Mrs. Harriet L. Hawver and Mrs. Susie M. Burr, of the east two- thirds of lot seven, in block 114, in the city of Omaha, situated on Farnam street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth, to have and to hold,and they assigns forever. This conveyance is made to the above named persons ea trustees for the purpose of aiding in the establisnment and maintenance of a home for friendlees children in the state of Ne- braska, to be known as the ‘‘Chandler Home for Friendless Children.” It is to be located at or west of Grand Island and north of the Platte river in Nebraska. The lot is subject to charges amounting to 8900, to be paid at the date of the sale. All the remainder of the property to be fdonated to the home. These trustees are directed to sell this property as soon as they deem for the best interest of the institution. If it is sold befure the location of the home is decided, the proceeds shall be invested in safe interest bearing securities until such time as the home shall be located. Tne money is then to be invested either in buildings or land for them, or asan endowment fund for the maintainauce of said Home of Friendless children, the same to be under the management and control of the society of the Home for the Friendless organized under the laws of Nebraska and its successors forever. The trustees of this land will soon of fer it for sale. They expect to visit Grand Island this spring, and hope the citizens will make them an eligible dona- tion of land, and that this second Home for the Friendless will be established in the near future, The donations this year to the home by the citizens of Omaha, the officers of the Union Pacific and other railroads in Nebraska, and the ezpress companies bave been over $800. Who among us will follow the example of 8. Chaundler, of Shelton? Jessie B Gism, Secretary of the Omaha Auxiliary society for the Home for the Friendless. [Lincoln, Grand Island and Kearney papers please copy.] e —— M teorological Summary for March. Highest barometer, 30,790; date, 13th. Lowest barometer, 20 163; date, 10th, Monthly range of baromeer, 1,327 Highest temperature, 67 3; date, 27th. Lowent tem perature, 2.6; date, 3d. Greatest daily range of temperatue, 9.9. 37 Least daily range of temperature, 7618 Mean daily range of temperaturas, 19.5. Mean daily dew point, 27 1. Mean daily relative humidity, 73.3. Prevailing direction of wind, north Total movement of wind, 5 819 miles. Highest velocity of wind and direction, 24, southeast, 27th, Number of foggy days, 0. Number of clear days, 4. Number of fair days, 16. Number of cloudy days, 11. Number of days on which rain or anow fell, 16, Depth of unmelted snow on ground at end of month, 0. Dates of auroras, 0. Dates of solar halos, 0. Dates of lunar halos, 8th, 9th. Dates of frest, 3d, 14th, 15th, 23rd, 26th, COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPERATURE, Dogroes. Year, 40,8 187" 1.49 inches 1881, 24 inches 1882, 15 inches 1883, 26 inches 1884 ALEXANEERR POLLETT, Bergeant, Siznal Corps, U, 5, A, Ubserver, ——— A Moth aw Case, The Fremout Herald says: We have had an interview with & mau who knows all the circumstances in the case of the woman whe ran away from her hueband in Owaha, and who met together here on Saturday afternoon, as mentioned yester- day. 1t seews the woman (who is about 82 years of wge) is the secoud wife, her husband living in Omaha, where they came from Kearney last fall. He has been working on the railroad in the southera of the state, und sent & pass for her to come *o him-—ashe was then living with her mother at 1320 Joues strect, Owaha, Bhe did not come snd he came after her, Bome excuse was wade, and he came sgain lcutl Ed. A, Lambeth, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton. Geo. E. Hymer, of Holdrege, is a a guest of the Paxton R. H. Oakley, of Lincoln is registerad at the Paxton. D. Jackson and wife, of Albion, are at the Paxton, 8. Kitzmorris and wife of Grand Island, areguests of the Paxton. G. C. Hawkins, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Paxton. T. W. Foster, of Ames. isa guest of the Paxton, J. G. Wadsworth, of Blair, is at the Pax- ton, F. E. White, of Plattsmonth, is stobping at the Paxton, W. D, Badger, of Arlington, and A. Beck- man, of Oakland, are registered at the Mil- lard, . L. P. Young and C. T. Boggs, of Lincoln, are guests of the Millard. Isham Reavis and E. M. Clark, of Falls City, are registered at tho Millard. S. 0. Hall, of Plum Creek, is stopping at the Millard. C. A. Schrandt, of Burnett, is a guest of the Millard. Thowmas Gillman of Wahoo, is stopping at the Millard, Hon. A. J, Hanscom has returned from the east. W. A.Gould of Fairbury, and A.T. Gil- christ, of Harvard, are registered at tte Pax- ton, Miss Rose Cosgrove, forelady of Atkinson’s trimming department, has arrived fiom the cnst, Frank Graves, tho driver of hoso cart No, 2, who has been sick for somo time, was re- ported a8 worse yesterday, Frank's many friends throughout the city will greatly regret t loarn of this. J. W. Morso, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific railway, together with friends left yesterdny in Thos. L. Kimball's private cxr, for California, They toak the K. C. & St. J. to Kansas City and will take the southern ronte to the cosst. Upon their re- turn they will come by the way of the Central Pacific. They will bo absent some littlo time. prge W. Pullman’s family and a party of frionds passed through this city yesterday enroute to California in Mr. Pullman's private cur, Mr. Pullman is the manufacturer of the Pullman palace cars, aud his own private car is & veritablo palace on wheels, It is complete in all its appointments and is clegantly fur- nished throughout. One of the most notice- able feutures was the large number of cut flowers, There were huge bouquets and banks of flowers, and their fragrancs filled tho air around the car with prefume. . Polics Court. Jack Connelly, since his last arrest has braced up and is becoming quite a man He has taken the pledge aud, what is more, is sticking to 16 and works every day. Wednesdsy, however, the female portion of the Connelly family got on a drunk and created consideravle distuch. ance, aud she was arrested. Yesterday worning in police court she promised to take the pledge, and, with her husband, lead & sober life, and itis now to be hoped that the Connelly family will not tigure in police court again for some time to come. ‘Three distucbers of the peace, two of whom were women, were before Judge Beneke yesterdwy. They were each tined 85 and costs, and in acfault of pay- went they are all in “durance vile,” Lew Hall, a colored mun, was arrested for carrying aad discharging firearms The defendant was n Frank Adams’ (eolored) saloon Wednesday and engaged i an altercation with the proprietor whereupon he pulled a revolver and dis- charged it without doing any damage Ho was assessed $10 and costs and warned against a second offense. He paid. e —— Post Office Ohanges, 1o Nebraska and lowa, during the week i ending April 3, 1884, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the post office department NEBRASKA. Established—Courtland, Gage county, Horace P. Clough, P. M.; Guernsey, Dawson county, albert E, Guernsey, P M ; Minerville, Owe county, Solumon J, Thowas, P M ; Newport, Brown county, Walter W. Groom, P. M ; Rich- mond, Hole county, Ves, Lizzie J. Eust- wan, P M.; Tatford, Custer county, Martin V. Tuffuid, P. M Discontinued — Washington, Harlan county, Name Changed—Gelston, (late Elk- born Oity), Douglas county, to kik City. Postmasters Appointed Algesnon, Custercounty, Frauk P, Barks; Cameron, Hale county, John M. Keane; Cioudy, Cuming county, Dominak Brazda; Creigh- ton, Kuox couuty, Wilson Siate; Eling, BLerman county, Samuel E, Falk; Ev. erett, Dodge county, G, M. Wilaws; Verdign Valley, Kuox county, Frauk Pavelks, 1WA, Established — Guernsey, Poweshiek county, Leonard B. Loury, P. M ; Btru : t . Jacob, P, M.;‘lenu or two, the train moved on, ble, Ida county, Alex Villanwa, Clay county, Mra, Sarah Win ters, P. M.; Yonker, Clay county, Wm Warren, P. M. Name Changed — Soranton Station Groene county to Scranton City. Postmasters Avpointed—Cantrilf Van Buren county, George L. Norris; Casey, Guthrie county, Mrs. M. J. Cowman; Delmore, Clinton county, J. W. Eger; Hawleyville, Pago county, A. 0. Jack son; High Point, Decatur county, Geo. King; Holland, Grundy county, Carrie E. Manley; King. Dubuque county, Phil- lip Lentz; Laurens, Pocahontas county, F G. Thornton; Manhattan, Keokuk county, Oscar Henshaw: Stanwood, Ce- dar county, 8. W. Satton; Sully, Jasper county, B.'C. Phelps; Tompleton, Car- roll county, A. D. Campbell. A HARD PULL. An Alarm of Iire Trics the Mettle of the Department and Horses, About 9 o'clock yesterday an alarm was turned in from box No. 8, corner of Thirteenth and Pierco stroets. Iluse Company No. 3 started through tho mud for the scene of thotire,whileJim O'Brien hooked the grey's to a light wagon, in which was placed a couplo of Indders,and followed in hot pursuit. It was a terriblo struggle, for the hose cart came very near miring down widhin twenty foct of the engine house, but the team struggled on and succeeded in getting as far as the railroad bridge over Thirteenth street, Then messengers an- nounced that the fire was out. The hook and ladder team, however, went out to the scene of the fire. It proved tobo a little stable at the corner ot Thirteenth and Williams streots, and was set on fire by a small boy who was playing with matches. On the return trip the hamestrap on one of the hose cart horses was broken at the corner of Sixteenth and Jackson streets, and the hook and ladder team was called upon to pull the cart to the house. 1t was impossible to drive off of a walk, and it was only by chance that the department got to the place at all, owing to the great depth of the mud. —e— The Oyster and the Strawberry, From the Pittsburg Chroniclo-Telograph. A dissipated oyster, that had just com- ploted a winter's round of orgies at church fairs and Sunday school suppers, met a young and unsophisticated strawber:y on its first trip from home: “I've an eye on you,” said the nyster, leering at_the strawberry in a way that made it blush. ‘‘Come to tend spring festivals, T suppose?” *I thought of so doing, sir,” modestly replied the strawberry. *Going to take in Chautauqua Lake, Ocean Grove, and 8o on, maybe(” *“Yea sir.” ““You'r the short-cake feller that goes around with his face tied up in sugar and cream, ain’t you?” ‘‘Really, sir, I have seen but little of the world as yet, but—" *‘That's all right. Now just you take the advice of an old rounder, I've been through this festival racket. It doesn’t pay. Itgets people down on you and ruins your reputation. Shortcakes are frauds. You keep away from them Don’t go near cream. 1t's the worst thing youcan get mixed up with in warm weather. Just you wait until you see a feller with a big diamond on™ his shirt and a tombstone on his little finger shak- ing up some sherry and sugar in a glass, Kuep your vest on until you see him put on top of the sherry a piece of pineapple, a piece of letion, a chip of orange and a spring of mint, and then you get right in among them and pass the summer iu good society. You hear me twitter?” | — The Mob and the Gallows. The savagery of amobis proverbial. It has no methods. It is frenzied, brutal, unrcasoning. The torch, the ax, the grenade, the halter, are its weapons Destruction and bloodshed are its mo- tives, Itapplies the torch to the build- ings it has saturated with petroleum, Drunk with blood, it vomits crime. Anarchy and confusion, desolation and ruin, poverty and distress, attend its tumultuous progress or follow in its wild wake. It is a hideous, many headed monster. Every honest-minded man must deplore its sway and lament its con- sequences. But it has one excuse in short-lived madness. While it lasts it is incarnate fury not only but incarnate ir- 'HORROR'S HALF HUNDRED, The List of Victims of the Cincionati Riot Reactes Fifly-0ne. Some New Developments Relative to the Death of Desmond. Chicago and Cincinnati Soocialists Solving the Cause of the Riot. They Declare the Real Reason Was Existing Social Isequalities, And That the Militia Wantonly Killed the 51 Victims. Tho Trades Assembly Thanks the Veterans for Refusing to Turn Out, CINCINNATI'S SORRO THE PIFTIETH DEATH. CrNorswati, April 3. —The death of Leo Vogelgesang, of Columbus, makes tifty deaths from the riot. DESMOND'S DEATH, Further details have been ascertained about the death of Captain Desmond, which tend to show that there was no deliberate murder in his case, but that he met death bya shot fired at the troops, without boing aimed directly at any one. 1t was dark whera his troops were ab the time, and his death was not kiown for some time to his own com- mand. THR SOCIALIST SOLUTION, Ontcaco, April 3.—The socialists of the city metfto-night “‘todeclare the true cause of the late riots in Cincinnati,” which is declared to have been *‘prema- ture explosion of the goneral discontent, caused by the fire brand of inciting and inflammatory speeches by 8o called lead- ing citizens, who were scoking to divert the attention of the people from THE REAL CAUSES of existing social inequalities, which havo kecome almost unbearable, by pointing out to them an insignificant, petty criminal, an in dividual murderer, a3 one of tho causes of the existing evila and human degeneracy.” The resolu- tiona further 5enlnre that the militia wantonly killed fifty or more citizens and 80 urged others to retaliation; they also repudiate the allegation that it was socialists who led the mob, and demand the disbanding of the state militia asa menace to popular liberty. CiNciNmaTI, April 3.—At a meeting of socialists held to-night it was expected some action would be taken on the sub- joct of the riots, but the matter was not discussed. It was announced that they will hold a meeting Sunday next for the purpose of discussing the recent dis- turbance. BURIAL OF PRIVATE GETZ, Couumsus, April 8.—The funeral of Private lsrael Gotz, of the governor's guards, killed in the riot at Cincinnati, occurred to-day with military honors, There was a large display. Governor Hoadley and staff attended the services and marched in the procession, CINcINNATI, April 3.—Matters continue quiet everywhere in the city. Portions of the barricades in Sycamore street near the jail remain as rallying points in case of any further attack. The lower portion of the court house will soon be protected by boards to keep out crowds. The mili- tia on duty, the Seventeenth regiment, patrol the sidewalks all around the cour{ house and juil and keep everybody from approaching nearer than the curbstone, Though almost every building in the vicinity is marked by bullet holes, which ordinarily would draw crowds, sightseers are comparafively fow. The people about there keep moving, THE FIFIY-FIRST DEATH, CiNorswaTi, April 38 —Alfred Hopkins, another of the victims of the riot, died to-night. This brings the death list up to 51, He was an old captain and pilot The Cincinnati git tinued the orator, hyar serciety to ebbery man in de gang!” silanimous niggah am a- he exclaimed. serciety ’spressly purwides dat no mem- bah shall steal chickens, stealin’ ob chickens am a drefful crime. Yo' may git away wid a tuckey now an’ den an’ no one kin say a blamed ting ter yer. unpahdonable sin. yo'll be happy; steal chickins an’ de time will come wen de ghost o’ misery will de come 3 down by de mowin’-machine ob time, responsibility as well. © What remains of [ on tho river, age 53, law, authority, obedience, justice, liber- | irades assembly to might passed a voto of nominate Brudder Shinbones Smiff1” ed Brother Pete Maguff, ““I sekind dat, yo' bet!"” cried Salaman- der Coon. ‘‘Move de nominashins close!” cried Wakeup, “‘Shet up, dar, niggah!" cried Pete Maguff. . “Who yo' eallin’ niggah?’ was the relp'ly;‘; *'no moah niggah dan yo' are yo- self. *‘Ordah!” cried the president, rapping on the table with a ham bone. “It am moved dat de nominashins olose. All in fabor raise deir lof’ han's,” The nominations wero unanimously olosed. The prevident then appointed Brothren Peoto Maguff and Wakeup Misery tellors, and the voting began, After an hour had elapsed the polls were olosed and the tellers retired to count the vow. They returned in half an hour and announced that Brother Shinbones Smith had 22 votes, and Brother Peabody 20. Look hyar, niggahs,” said tho presi- dent in his most solemn tones, ‘‘dar’s somefin’ wrong hyar, Dar am only 22 niggahs in de meetin’. Now, how do we get 80 many wotes?” No one could answer the question, so the president ordered that a new vote be taken, and requested those present should contont themselves with voting once. “‘Mistah president,” cried Brother Wakeup Misery. Well, wat's do mattah wid yo'?” asked Shinbones. ‘I want ter make some remahks,” *“Well, go ahead.” “Mr. President an' gommen,” said Wakoup. “*Dis hyar am a 'casion ob de groatest importince ter de weltare ob dis hiyar sercioty. Wo hab boen in desist- ence only a short time an’ now we's got ter 'leot & noo president. De one watam now in de chath 1'se got nuffin ter say 'bout.” ““No pussonalities!” cried the presi- dent, *‘Well, who's gibbin’ yo' any?” contin- ued the speaker. “I hain't got nuflin ter say ‘bout yo', "oause yo'ain't wuth talkin' ‘oout.” **Ocdah, ordah!” cried Pete Maguff: ‘Yo' shet up!” exclasimed the orator. “I want ter urge 'pon dis meetin’ de claims ob Bradder Squuezeout Pesbody. Do way din yar ogginization hab bon run am, ter say do least, kindor loose. Wae's got ter brace up. Now, Brudder Squeezeout Peabody am de 'postle ob re- form."” “He's a fine reformah!” exclaimed Pote, contemptuously. ‘“He's good 'nuff fur yo'!” replied Wakeup. “I want de gemmen present ter go in strong fur Brudder Squeezeout. ‘We want a change. It won’t do fur one pahty to be in powah too long. We hab seen de pernicisus defects of dat system in ouah national politics!” _ ‘“‘Heyah, heyah!” cried Brother Hig- 5, het up!” exclaimed the president. “Wote for Brudder Squeezeout,” con- ‘“‘an’ he'll reform dis 's chickens "Il be allowed This brought the president to his feet. He looked around wrathfully as he ad- dreased the little assembly. “Breddern, doan’t mind wot dat pus- in’ ter yer!” tushun ob de *‘De co; Brudders, de But de stealin’ ob chickins am de Steal tuckey’s an perch on de backs ob yo' necks an’ de- struction an’ famyne ‘Il roost in yer cabins, moah ebbery day. Yo'll go down hill moah an’ Sin and sorrer ’ll pussue yo' all de days ob youre life, eben from gineration unto gineration unter end o do wuld, Yo'll up as de grass an’ be cut until yo' can’t tell wedder yore brack or white. Day unto day uttereth speech, and nite unto nite uttereth tuckeys; but chickins am de stumblin’ blocks ob de soul an’ a kairosene lamp unter de feet. Oh, breddern, let the chickens alone an’ doan’t hab nuffin ter do wid de man wot wants yo' to go fur em De day’'ll come when yo' mus’ all gib up de ghost and lie down in de burnin’ whar no trabbeler gits away. An’' when Gabriel comes upon de pale hoss of dissolution, whar be yo' den, sinners, whar be y.’ den?” This speech of Brother Shinbones was regarded as the greatest burat of orato! the United States had ever wltuvuwfi. ty, should be exerted to put it down. | thanks to the veteran regiments of this Every consideration of human safety de- city who refused to go to the defense of mands its instaut suppression. the murderers in the jail, aud also com- But what shall be said of that other | mended the members uf fourth Ohio na- social evil that, working in calmassurance, | tional guard regiment for refusing to quietly and with premeditation, openly | march to the jal Saturday night and and with effect, prostitutes justice in its | take part in the attack on the mob. Also tomple, packs juries, abuses courts, ani|voted to ask the Diyton assembly to pass asniats the wanton murderer to unmerited | 4 vote of thanks to the members of the freedom? The mob shaking its dripping | fourth regiment of that city, fingers at this outrage is still a mob, It is a mob which civilization must disperse with censure. Buc when crder shall be restored, as soon it will be at whatever | Brother Shinhone's cost, its victory is short sighted if it do not thereafter insist in its own righteous aud peacefol way that the penalty justly denounced againnt assassing shall not be W T . thwarted by chicane. If, in Cincinnati, | _The Anti-Chicken Stealing society of a wise law against murdor were justly ex- | Flobuken was in a sad aud solemn condi- ccuted, n wino law agaiust rioters would | tion at the beginning of tho week. not need to be invoked, Brother Shinbones Smith, the president, L —— urose in the weekly meeting and spoke as He Stopped the follows: *‘Breddern, it my painful dooty Atlnuta Constitution. ter announce ter yer dat dis hyar serci The Air Line passenger train was rap | ety am in f'nancial difficulties. De re- idly speeding over the rails between At |ceipts fur de past monf war $14 67 and lanta and Guinesville when a man came | de expenses war $14 74.’ rushing from a field and down toward it, | Aud then Brother Shinbones paused, frantically waving an old red shirt. In-|and gezed around upon the audience to stantly tho engineer applied the air|note the effect of his words, A look of brakes,and came to a duufluh. “*Whar's | horror was visibly on every face. Dead ther conducter!” gaspad the signal car- |silence was the only audible sound. No rier, a8 he eyed the smutty faco of the|oneseemed to be pissessed of an idea. S G B THE UNPARDONABLE SIN, »quent Denun- clation of Chicken Stealing, New York Times, rain, firewan. “'Here I am,” excitedly eried “‘Breddern,” con the president, the sought for officer; *“‘whav's wrong?” ot tor git up an’ do somefin. Now, “Thunderation!” gasped the over’ [ I propose dat we git & charitable freatri- thing's wrong; the old ‘oman, Jim,au' | cal preformance, de proceedins to go fur the rest o' my crowd he? gone to town, | de benetit ob de seciety.” an' I san't eit—" *Come on,” yalle& “dekind de moshiul” yelled Brother the conductor; “we wiil help you get | Pete Maguff, it off” ¢Git what off, mister?”| “Dar haintno moshin 'fore de house,” “'Ain'c there something across the track?” | said the president, solemnly. “No, sirree; an' | didu't say thar wuz “Den 1 o one,"” answered Peter. L only sed that my folksis gone off some: | *I sekind it," ssid Brother Salamander what, an’' I can'c get—" " “Git what?” | Coon, shrieked the officer, as the farmer paused. | The motion was put and carried by a “Wall, if ye'll Yet meo 'lone, I'll tell ye [ majority of 21 to 1, Brother Squeezenut arter ‘while,” aud the man sat compla- [ Peibody feeling it his duty to oppose any cently down o0 a stump, The traw had | plan of the president. The president been stopped now for fifteen mivutes, and | appointed Brothren Pete Maguff, Sala- the conductor was boilig hot. Present | mander Coon, and Wayoff Johuson a ly the stranger arose and said: *‘Now, if | committee of arrangements. Then he ye'd keep yer 'tater trap shut fer & sec- | made the following snnouncement: **Dis ond, 'll tell ye what's the trouble.” | hyar show is ter be arranged durned sud- *Well, proceed, and hurry.” After tak- | den, or else dis hyar serciety Il have ter ing a big chew of tabaocco, the farmer con- | ¢o inter a state ob bankrupshun. Tings tinued: *‘As I sed afore, my gang all|has got ter be fixed fur some night nex’ trotted off to-day, an’ I couldn’t git no | week, shush. Now, don, dis hyar bein’ @rub, "kase I bedu t nuthin’ to start a [de sunu | meetin’, we's got ter elect ortic- tire with, Will one o' yo gentlemen give | ors. Nowiuashins sm in ordah.” the old man a fow matches?” For ouou' [ nominste Brudder S8qusezeout Pea- the cheek of & conductor was outdoue, ! body!” yelled Wakeup Misery. and, after assisting the farmer over li +'1 sokind de nominashin!” cried Broth. - er Higgins. The new vote was taken, and it was an- nounced by the tel ers that Brother Shin- bones Swith was re-clécted by a myjority of 20 to 2. As the meeting was dispers- ing, Brother Pete Magulf approached Brother Squeezeout Peabody and said: 80 yo’ had to go an’ wote fur yo'self, oh?" “¥o, I didn’t do nnftin’ ob de hind,” he answer, I didu'c vote at all.” , hy dohizh golly!” exclaimed Brother Pete, ‘*den Brudder Wakeup ery must ha’ woted twice, 'causo der tno one else wud wote for sicha measly cuss as yo'l” —— Herr Lasker's Romance, 1/Evenement. There has just appeared, under the title ** Fvenements d'une ame humaine,” a biogravhy of De. Edward Lasker, late chief of the liberty party in Germany. We find the following love episode in the work: In 18606, Lasker, then in the flower of his youth and already celebrated us an orator, became acquainted with Miss Russack, the niece of one of Bis- mark’s warmest friends. Lasker fell in love with her, and his passicn was recip- rocated. Miss Russack bade her lover to demand her hand of the uncle who filled for her the place of father. The uncle refused puint blank, saying he would nover consent to give his niece in marriage to & wan who was the leader of the opposition to his friend Bismarck —Bismarck, whom he held to be one of | MK the greatest European statesmen. Fran- ziska, such was the fair girl's name, then declared to her uncle that she would renounce her whole fortune in his favor provided he would allow her to warry Lnsker, But old Russack was im- movable in his resulution, However, re- turning one day from a visit to his friend Bismarck, he sent for the young yer, and said to him: **lam willing to grant you my niece's hand on one eondition, namely, that you pledge yourself to abandon politics altogether and confine wurself hereaftor to your profession of awyer.” Lasker, after a brief intervivw with the young gir), refused. **We shall wait," he said, ‘‘until her viece shall have attained her majority.” He did not dure to add—*‘or until your death.” The uuele left Berlin, taking with him his niece, Frauzika, who died abroad six menths later, after having refused the most brilliant offers of warrizge approved by her uncle, who even offe to wdd his own fortune to her own as # dowry. This lh why Edward Lasker never married, | A Wyoming Cowboy on Oattle Raising Pittaburg Dispatch, When I struck Wyoming it wouldn't have troubled an infant to carry my bank-roll. But T got possession of a lit- tleland, bought a fow oattle, made the most of my time and money, and to-day Toan round up a bunch of 200 cattle worth $30 a head whore they stand this minu The vast mountain territory furnishes them free living in the spring, summer and fall months, and we pool our issues and move south in the winter, 1 am started all right now and am bound to make big money. It is just like find- ing money, for it takes time and atten- tion, but I do not know of any business that will pay a larger dividend on the original ~investment. Now I am going to tell you something. A man can invest $10,000 in stock-raising in that territory to-day. and in ten years he is bound to be worth $150,000. The land coats little or nothing, and the increase is largely profit. We figure on 80 per cent increase and a loss of not less than 3 per cent. Last summer I circulated around among 8,000 head of cattle, and 1 saw three cases of diseased animals, These were affected with what we call the ‘big head,’ a nulling which manifests itself in the animal’s jaws and eventually results indeath, But the discase is not contagious and is the only form of afflic- tion 'Imown among the cattle in this coun- try.” “'Is the business of stock-raising in- creasing in the west?"’ “‘Yes, rapidly, but there's millions of acres of as fine grazing country as the sun ever shone on, with plenty of pure water, unoccupied and waiting for the march of progress to develop it. In apite of the fact that the business is growing rapidly, the price of beef remains firm, which is proof positive that the supply is not in excess of the demand, It's only a matter of time when the country will blossom under the refining influenco of civiliza- tion, Its undeveloped resources are sim- ply wonderful,” “‘How is the climate?” “Well, when you come to talk on that point I grow enthusiastio. It's the healthiest in the world. Sickness is an uncommon thing. The air is pure and bracing, and a man feels buoyant all the time. When I came home I rode seven- ty-five miles in an open_sleigh with the mercury down to 28° below zero, but I did not sufler a particle from cold. Speaking about the character of the peo- plo out there reminds me. We are catch- ing the idea of civil government rapidly. I attended the execution of the firat man ever hung by sanction of the law in the territory, at Rawlins, one week ago Fri- day. The victim was a man named Don- ovan. Ho was convicted of the murder of a man who had befriended him in days 5one by. Now, the people out there are own on ingratitude, and they waltzed that fellow into eternity in great shape. It was a private affair. I applied to the sheriff for admission, but he would not admit me until the victim had been con- sulted: Here is his card: “If Tam to be hung, please admit L. H. (()]rn]{ and oblige L. Dorovan.” sl 4 ‘‘Wallace Miller, sheriff.” ‘‘Armed with this credential I was al- lowed to witness Donovan'sdrop. The ex- ecutioncreated an impres on the minds of the people aud was a warning to the lawless. 1'm going back in March, and I expect that four or five Pittsburgers will accompany me, who have about de- cided to go into the business. It's a great echeme, and, in the language of Colonel Sellers, ‘there’s millions in it,’”’ said Mr. Gray, as he sank partly out of sight in the slush in a wils rush across the street for a Union Line car, which he {inally succeeded in boarding & moment ater. . The Enginecer’s Trick, ““Falr Talk” in Chicago Herald, i when there’s a big run of freights,” said a Fort Wayne locomotive engineer, as he leaned his head out his cab window and sucked a Wheeling stogy. *‘How's that, engineer?”’ *‘Weil, I'll tell you how it is, young man. Maybe you'll think I'm windin', bat in the fall of 1880, when ireight was movin' right lvely and our division was short of men, my buddy and me run four days and nights without leaving her, except for a meal occasion- ally.” * After explaining that ‘‘buddy’ meant fireman, and *‘her” referred to the locomotive, the engineer relighted his stogy and continued: *You see, we've wot 1t down fine, an’' I'll bet my next month’s pay we kin run a week without gettin’ off the ties. Now you know in runnin’ a freight section 'bout balf our time is spent on ridings, waiding for pas- senyers to pass, and orders. I've got so whenever we eome to a stop I go right off to sleep; lots o’ folks travelin' wakewhen | the cars stop, but it's the other way with me. When we're a gow’ it's my time for business—couldn't sleep then 'if I was dyin’ for it. But when we’re standin you kin bet I'm enoogin’. Now Bill, m, man out there wipin’ her, he's when wa're runnin’, and when he wakes up and goes to shoveli 8o you see we divide the time atween us, aud we kin run a week if necossary, and make triple woges. ‘The only thing don’t like about it is that darn” buddy o* mine will sleep when he ain’s needn’ it, an’ 1 have to do some of his shovelin’ for him. He's sly, Bill is, but you can pub it on your time c:rd that we are the champion leng distance runners of this road; ain't we Bill{” {sa;:; Froposals tor Milicary Supplies. HXADGUARTERS DEPARTMENT P TR PLATIN, ) UFVICEOP MIEP QUAKTE' MANTRM, OMatia Nun, March 2, 1884, EALED PI'OPOSAL -, In triplioate, subjoetto h usual conditions, will be ro el ed’ at this (Omaha local time.) on ab which bour 4 ey will e aniat taee hour (allom until 13 o'elock, uoun, pamed horeattlr, in prescnce of vid for difference in timej at the officos «£ tue Quari musters at the foll miod millsr, postat ald prts such fuel, lorsge redduring the fiscal yoar ) viz o Niobrag » Biae s, Huae s Hobineon, Laramis, Ao st thls oftiss, Friday, April 26th 1884, 18 10¢ turmiakig o tae e o 8 oekoes e T .cifls un 1 other Baturd fuinishlog at Owaba’ depob or At auy tion ot west o North P ite, having Railr. ad cone nections with Owaha, 1,600,000 pouuis corn and 1,000,000 pound - 01w, The Gove rument reaerves the 1ignt to reject any oF all propusals. Preforence given to articles of domestic aud manuiscture, o nditi s of p.ice and g mltul, wud such preference given to el Gt 141 i of e & moarapiien v Paclilo , 6 extent requircd by the public orvio thareT 1 ‘wik roosiis «ud ins ructions as to STl o i, o s G e e on loatl n h oF 86 var ot beAth e named, o Quality b‘ . Eivelopes coutaiuing proposals should be PE DO 8 - e e 8 Port Quarte muasters, B B ! Wb Ui ot Chief Quartcruaster, ~ S st *flm&fl'&a 3