Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1884, Page 4

2 OmAHA DAILY BEE---TUESDAY JULY 15, 1884, of foreign capital, and a large increase of population, BUTLER'S CANDIDACY, While the republicans have reason to be grateful to General Butler for decid- ing to remain on the track as a candidate of the greenbackers and anti-monopolists, wo aro not disposed to accept Mr, Butler —_— as an honest reprosentative of the indus- trlal and producing classes. Butlor has simply taken up a popular and a very just demand for the reform of glaring abuses from which tho people of this country have been suffering at the hands of corporate monopolies and capital en- # | trenched behind ramparts orected through corrupt national and state legislatures and venal courts, Butler himaelf is the last man to lead the people in a crusado for reform and sgainst monopoly, He has amaseed millions as a corporation lawyer and partner of monopolists, and his career in congress as a republican and democrat has been as full of blotches as the skin of a leperous Chinaman. He was a back-pay grabber in 1873, pocketed his back-pay, and like Boss Twood, asked his constituents “What are you going to do sbout it?’ During the reign of Goneral Grant he was the mont pronounced champion of nepotism and defender of the spoils systom, and his conversion back- ward to the democratic party was because civil service reform deprived him of tho of his family, and the third now living, | privilego of distributing federal patronage to have achieved that dignity, among his henchmen. With all his pro- e tended devotion to the producors and his Wi Logan was at the front gallantly [ avowed hatred of monopolies, the records defending the lifo of the union, Hen- | of congress will be scarched in vain to dricks was in the rear encouraging tho [ find whero he stood up, like Van Wyck, o n copperheads and discouraging ~enlist- | and opposed landlordism and land grant | "nder some mistake, which when properly ments. robbors, During n long and varied ea. | XPlained will bo roctified. They cannot roor in congress he nover introduced a | Possibly persist in forcing the poor peo- biil toregulate railroads or to forfeita land | Po of New York to pay a dear price for grant. Ho did, of courso, support an | Peef, when they can get drossed maoat at eight hour law, but the workingmen in (@ much lower figure. ~ The boyeot- his own factories in Massachusetts have | ing movement must necessarily fail, and continued to work ton hours a day, if they | the butchors will have to handle dressed wanted to earn ten hours’ pay, Ho has n‘umt'. ()nn-lzhlrd more meat can be car- been prating a great deal about,the bond. [Tiedin a car in a dressod stato than in a holders and baukers, but it is notorious | live condition, and “consequently dressod THE OMAHA BEE Omaha OfMoe, No. 916 Farnam Sc. Council Binfls OMce, No, 7 Pearl St, Btroot, Near Broadwayf | New York Office, Room 05 Tribune Building. Pablished evers worning,” exoopt Bundayt The enly Monday moralog daily. BOYCOTTING WES ED MEAT, The attempt that is being made by the New York butchers to boycott Chicago dressed beef is due to the fact that the dressed beef enterprise is bound to ruin their business—the slaughtering and drpasing of cattle, and the selling of the meet, It is claimed that the shipment of dressed beef into New York has thrown out of employment two hundred men, a very insignificant number indeed in the groat metropolis, Theso butchers insist that western dressed beef must not be sold in New York, as it is cheaper than beef shipped there on the hoof. They virtually declare that the hundreds of thousands of poor poople in New York must continue to pay high prices for New York slaughtered beef in order to support the two hundred butchers, and furthermore that they must join in a boycotting movement against dressed meat, The most surprising thing about the whole matter is that other trades unions should unite with the butchers in the attempt to stop the importation of dressed beef. It1s stated by the New York papers that some of tho working- men’s associations have notified the butchers whom they patronizs that they must not handle western dressed meat if they wish to avoid being boyootted. This is a rare instanco of workingmen desiring to keep up the high prices of food. Thoy certainly must bo lsboring RN DRESS- ERNS NY MATL. TUR WAEKLY RUR, PUBLISHED RVERY, WXONRSDAY, TERVS FORTRAID, .00 | Tureo M 00 | O paay, Sole Agente, Newsdeal ot in the United CORRRAPONDRN: All Oommuneations relating to News and Editorla matters should by addressod to the Korrom or Tux Ber PUSINASS LATTRRS, All Buaon Totters Rormibtances™'should b addrossod to Tin BRK PUALISHING COMPANT, QWATA Drats, Chooks and Postoffice ordors to be_made pay ablo to tho order of the compauy. YHE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPS’ E. ROSEWATER, BEditor, A. H.Fitch,Managor:Daily Circulatton, P. 0.§B 438 Omaha, Neb, Iz is 0 be called the kangaroo ticket, ‘because its hind-legs are longer than its fore-legs. Tre new Bishop of Nebraska, Rev. Eliphalet N. Potter, will be the fourth HEeNDRICKS is & man of great experi- ence in national affairs. Cleveland has never held any public position outside ot his own state. The question now arisés whether the democratic tail proposes to wag the dog. Fasr and reckless driving upon the POLITIOAL: POPCORN, Ben's plumo has been dyad in indigo, The dish of democratic crow is ready to be bolted, Tho Maine forests are on fire. Some of the Blaino enthusiasm 1id it, probably. ‘0, blank it” exclaims the candidate when ho is warned against the dark horse, Mr. Dana’s boom is reported to have been & to death by mo juitos in New Jersey. Flower probably wishes he was a century plaat instead of a posy for politiciaus to pluck. The White Housa would ba too small for Bayard anyhow. Ho has nine daughters and three sons, As a kicker John Kellsy is o glgant cess, but he has found that somebody equally expert, » Togan, but his skin is dark and thick and can stand it. That Georgia magnetio girl might have made m ely in Chicago had she gone to the convention as a Butler candidate. Rumors of approaching cholera does not cause any concentration among politicians. All they oare aboutis to collar the candidate with the biggest barrel, Senator McDoanld was originally a saddler. This accounts for his recent attempts to sad- dlo himself upon the democratic party as its prosidential nomines, A Massacusotts democrat has a patchwork quilt ready to hoist instead of a firg. The general pblic, however, will be likely to mis- take it for the platform, Mr. Wattersonjealled the eminent political physician,,Speaker Carlislo, from Washington to administor to his “wall-eyed goddess,” Mr, Carlisle has prescribed an emetic. There is one great, overwhelming issuo in the coming campaign, Tt will not be crowded down or overlopked. It will be the life of tho canvass, You can read it in the Bluo The Forty-fourth congress was dubbed by consent of all partios the **Blanked Fool Con- gross,” The house in the Iorty-eighth con- wiess has beon named the “Do Nothing House,” The republican convention for the second congrossional district of Vermont, to nomi- nate o succeseor to J udge Poland, is called to meot in Montpeliar on Wednesday, 23d inst. It will cousist of 380 delegates, Hancock became known toward the lastof tho carppaign of 1880 as a good wan weighing 250 pounds, * Cleveland will =~ bo known beforo tho close of this campaign a8 n bad man weighing 240 pounds, In these hot, weary days while the politi- cian and candidato rushes about and wildly mops his brow, Rutherford sita calitly on the rail fonce and watchoa thie speckled hen to find out whero she is laying,—Boston Post. Senator Jones of Nevada, writes to o friend " | breast. s paved streets is becoming altogother too |that his incomo from rents has brought [meat can be laid down in New York at common. Some drivers seem to think {him a much larger interest than any |® much cheaper price than the meat of The | bondholder or banker could get. We |cattle slaughtored in thav city. L in | meat for the poor pooplo of New York is Ben, Butler, and we do not propose to | of more importancothan that thoslaughter indorse himnow. Ho has boon sailing | house monopoly of that city should ba under false colors for yoars, and has been | kept up. : The enterprise of dressing meat for east- selfish ends. If the democratis party had | 80 shipment is not confined to Chicago taken him he would have been willing to |#lone. It is carried on extensively also stand on any platform or no platform |in St. Louis, Kansas City, and in various towns in Texas, and in Omsha a slaugh, ter-house, now approaching completion- that pedestrians have no rights. police ought to make a few arrests, and thus put a stop to the dangerous prac- tice. Ir is all delusion for the republicans to think of carrying any of the southern states., The democrats have the count- ing machinery and the returning boards. It is not likely that they will change their methods of counting out republi- have never taken any stock ready at any time to train his sails for whatever. Cheaper in that state that he is perfectly satisfied with the nomination of Blaine, and thet it is one of tho fow presidential nominations which boen spontaneous and absolutaly responsive to the popular sentiment. ¢ He belioves that the campaign will bo aggrossivo and enthusiastic. Mr, Hendricks in his specch put two layers of taffy on McDonald and thon said it did ot make much differonco about Indiana. _The state to look after was New York, Mr, Hon- dricks did not want to put McDonald in nom- ination. McDonald by this timo, doubtless- ly, wishes thao ho had not forced Hendricks to'orate about him, Tho Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette did the truly moral act in the way of alliteratise head- lives over the couvention prococdiugs after this fashion: *“Babol, The Howling Hordos cf Hungry Harmonizors Desperate Lofore the and having a capacity of 1,000 head por cans and counting in democrats in the S7. JOSEPH AND OMAIA. presidential yoar, —— — Tho recent message of the mayor of | It is but uatural that tho slaughtoring Sir Leres Grivrin's book on America [ St. Joseph, Missourl, to the council of | husiness should be carried on where the entitled ““Tho Great Ropublic,” has becn | that city, containg some facts and figures | cattle ave raised, as it thus saves a great issued in England. JTn speaking of [ which will no doubt prove interesting by | deal of money by reducing the cost of American politics he says that political |way of comparison to the poople of | transportation, The shipment of live gorruption in this country is due to the|Omaha. St Joseph has long had the | cattle to n market 1000 or 1500 miles fact that the political power is in the |reputation of being a city of groat solidity | distant will soon bo a very rare thing, as hands of tho masses. The Pall Mall|and wealth, yet it has a total bonded in- | attle owners will bo enabled to recoive Gazette tokes him severely to task for |debtodrBss of §1,884,180. Besidos this she just as good prices nearer home. this statement, which it says is extrordi- | has afloating debt of $180,847.60,compos- nary, coming from an Englishman, in[edin the main of unpaid warrants. Her view of the fact that in England, where | police force consists of a chief, assistant the masses havo not the slightest power | chief and thirty patrolmen, and the fire in controlling public affairs, politics reck |force is composed of one chief, one assis- witha corruption in comparison with |tant chief, one engineer, and eighteen which the corruption of American poli- | paid men. She has 223 hydrants, and tics is sweet. her annual hydrant rental is $19,780. The aunual cost of lighting the city with gas is 812,972, Hor street pavement, what little she has, is macadam, and it is in a torn-up and poor condition, as are also tho gutters St. Josoph claims a population of about 50,000 about the same as’ Omaha. She calls herself the *Queon City of the Missourl Valley.” Sho may be in name but not in fact. Omaha is by large odds more entitled to that name than St. Joseph, She is fast outatripping that city in every respect. She has no floating debt and her bonded indebteaness ouly amounts to §707,950, which is only a trifle over one third of the indebtedness of St. Josoph. Our bonda are always eagerly sought for by investors who know that thoy are a safo investment. Theinterest on all Omaha bonds has slways been promptly paid, and no attompt has ever boen made to repudiatoor compromise any part of them, Omaha bas something substantial to show for her indabtedneas, She has » splondid gystom of sanitary and storm watersowers, Omaha has about kevenmiles of pavement, covering the streets and al- loys in almost tho entio business portion | yreachery fom't. far behind, 10 keeps ita of tho city, This yoar she has put down | reward on top in the domocratic party.” Tue New York Herald, for the first time since the death of the elder Bennett, has hoisted the names of prestdential candidates—Cleveland and Hendricks— at the head of its editorial columns. This new departure indicates that the proprietor of the Herald has some great grudgo against Blaine. In view of the fact that the Herald has never fought with the successful candidates, its efforts will not discourage the supporters of Blaine and Logan. Tue Canadian authorities have refused to allow John C. Eno, the defaulting bank president from New York, to be extradited. The court in Quebec heard his case and decided that he was not guilty ot forgery, and he was accordingly released. Eno now proposes to make his home within the jurisdiction of that court, and he has accordingly sent for bis family. He may becomo a leading citizen of Quebec. The result in his case again demonstrates that under the pres- ent extradition treaty, Canada isa prot- ty safe place for American fugitives from Jjustice, Tos HENDRICKS went out of his way to assail the medical Lureau of the navy department in his Saturday night's har- ranguo at Indianapolis. Socretary Chand- ler nailod the campaign slander concoc- ted by tho tail of 76 before he finished his Sunday morning breakfast. Chand- ler is always prompt. It is nbw given out that Postmaster- General Gresham will endeavor to capture tho Indiana legielature and be- como tho successor of Dan Voorhees in thio United States senate, In that event the campaign in Indiana will be very hot and interesting. Tom Hondricks will not have a walk-away. Tur discovery is now made that the bondsmen of Colonel Burnside, tho de- faulting disbursing ofticer of the post oflic department, ave either dead or in- solvent, and the amount of the defalca- tion, about $80,000, will be entirely loet, This will probably lead to a thorough in- vestigation of the accounts of all officors haudling government moneys, as well as an examination into the condition of their bondsmen, Too wmuch precaution cannot be exercised in regard to the care of the public moneys, and investigations Tux Chicago News is not unfriendly to Cleveland, but with reference to Hen- dricke it has this to say: “Virtuo Yhath its own reward, but day, will in a fow woeks begin operations. | i Doom of Disastrous Defeat. Convention Con- vulsed by Caviling Contests, The Tantalising wiff Terribly Tinkersd, and = Sublimely Solved by a Solemn Straddio, Kelly's Cohorts Cavort Uavalierly, and Cause Consternation to Clovelaud’s Cause Tammany's Tactics to bo Tried on Thurman. Bayard’s and Butler's Booms Barely Buoyant. Hendricks Howls for His Hoosier Hero, Kentucks Croaks for Carlisle, Mr. W. B, Roberts, of Titusville, Pa., the oil well torpedo monopolist,has been nominat- ed for congross by the republicans of the twenty-sixth district, ‘The Philadelphia Rec- ord (Ind.) says: “‘Mr, Roberts' claims to statesmanship rest on his bank account, and his bank account has been, expanded by the odions torpedo monopaly in avhich he was in- terested. ‘Such men,’ says the Harrisburgh Telegraph,rapturously, ‘‘are needed in the na- $lonal legislature.” We cannot join our con- temporary in adhering to this opinion, There aro altogother too many moneybags and active representatives of monopoly in congress al- ready. Wao supposo, however, Mr, Roberts will be added to the number, the twenty-sixth district being strongly republican; but it would be an act of virtue to defeat him.” e Bureau of Idlers, Philadelphia Record, The workingmen of the country do not appear to be profoundly grateful for the appointment of Mr. John Jarrett to the position of the new bureau of labor statistles, Under proper management this bureau might be made of gome bene- fit to the cause of labor in the impartial collection of statistics of wages and pro- ductlon at home and abroad. But Mr, Jarrett has not the requisite qualifications for the position, When appointed chief of this bureau ho was a sort of general agent of the American Tin Plate associa- tion, and as such was quite importunate in tho domand upon congress to increase the duty on tin plates, American indus- try, he urged, would be greatly promoted by such rates of duty on tin plates as would prevent their importation, and thus give the combination which he served a virtual monopoly. The enhanced cost of tin plates to the masses of consumers, and _especially to the people engaged in canning American fruits, vegetables, fish and meats for the home and foreign markets, presented a view of the case which the agents of the American Tin Plate association regarded as of small concern compared with the interest of which he was the representa- tive. But the arguments of Mr. Jarrott for more duty on tin plates have, thus far, met with no success in congress. In of the above character ought to be made st regular and frequent intervals, Thig | four milos aud a half of streot and alloy = - wpractice would have a tendency to check | Pvement (included in the seven miles)| C, P, Hunmixarox has . satisfactorily any official who might bo inclined! to-be| the.s¢at.of arhich.as §LIGE0D, 1o which | provadthat he ismot. financially. wha dishonest, # A1 1W Y whoulh ) iha | yadddod ; 860,000, £or..curha|rassed..’ Ho has'jlust marriéd Kis second — ing and guttering, All of the paving | wife, YESTERDAY was the ninety-fifth anniver- sary of the storming and destruction of the Bastile, and it was oelebrated by Frenchmen everywhere. The Bastile was the state prison or citadel of Paris, which was built in 1370 by Charles V., It was a political prison, in which noble- men, authors and politicians, who were work has been done within eight- een months, and it is now conceded that Omal one of the best paved cities in the country, The bonds voted this year for paving street Intersections amount to $100,000; the district paving bonds, chargeable to the abutting property, foot up $300,000; the alley paving bonde, Junketing Congressmen, Now York Tiwes, . No small amount of expense will be incurred by a number of congressional committees authorized to go junketing about the country during the rec quest of information, A part of the ate committee on Indian affaire will go to victims of royal jealousy, political des-|chargeabls also to the abutting | the Indian Territory and other western potism, court intrigue or ecolesiastical | property, amount to $35,000, The |regions to see how the wards of the na- persecution were confined without the|total amount to bo expended this tion are getting on. There is nothing specially calling for this visit, but the renators will have an interesting time,no doubt. Another party of senators is go- ing to the Pacific canst to investigate the fisheries, There is a national fish com- mission with not too much to do, but this does not preclude the genial Senator Lapham and his associates from enjoying a fishing excursion at thepublic's expense. Another senatorial party will travel about in search of statistics on the wide sub- jeot of “frelght commodities and prices for the perio from 1873 to the present time." If this is thoroughly done it will tnvolve much travel and fu- vestigation , and probably bettor results might be gathered by the Bureau of statistics, whish exist for this and other purposes. The question of orduance production and tho quality and cost of steol s to bo leoked into by committoes of both Housed and a on of Sena- tors and Represntatives is to inquire into the condition of the Signal wervice. ‘This latter noeds looking into, but for the most part these traveling committecs Pwill bo mere junketing partics, formality of a trial and conviotion of crime. They were summarily sent there by an arbitrary document called & lettre de cachet. 'The prisoners were left in dgnorance of the cause aud duration of of their punishment, and were completely debarred from intercourse with their friends. The destruction of the Bastilo was the first violent symptoms of the French revolution, and its fall was due to efforts of the gallant and liberty loving Frenchmen who fought for © Free- dom's cause in the American revolution, They carried home with them the eunthusiasm which theylbad imbibed in America, and incited their countrymen into action, The key of the Bastile was preseated by La Fay- }ha's prosperity and enterprise are attrac- ette 10 George Washington, and is now | ting sttention all over the country and one of the most interesting relios atshe is reapiog a proper reward in the Mous Yerzen, [ bupo of new industries, the investment year for public improvement—paving, ourbing, guttering, sewers, &c,—is §850,- 000, Omaha has an excellent system of waterworks, her annual hydrant rental being $28,360 for 8306 hydrants. Her firo department and police department are about the same in number and ex- pense as St. Joseph. The cost of light. ing the streets is also about the same, By comparison it will be seen that Oma- ha is far ahead of St. Joveph in every. thing that goes to make up & progressive and enterprising city, Sheisina supe- rior financial condition, she has more sub- stantial public improvements, and is growing more rapidly in population, busi- ness, aud wealth than St. Joseph, Oma- e LT e— his position of chief of the bureau of Iabor statistics he will doubtless have botter opportunities of impressing upon caggrens tho jmportarige of vrotecting the poor man's tin bucket with. & high doty, if ho still' retains his connection with the American Tin Plate association, The bureau might be able to produce some valuable statistios on this head, 1f mere partizan ends are to be served the propriety of this appointment will heartily bo disputed. The name of ex- Mayor Powderly of Scranton, was strongly urged for this position, as Mr, Powderly deservedly possesses much in- fluence among workingmen by reason of the intelligence and courage with which he detends thoir true interests. But Mr, Powderly was more than suspected of porseesing certain independent qualities that might make him troublesome in such a position. When David A, Wells began to annoy the protectionists with his official reports as epecial commis- sioner of revenue it was found necossary to abolish his oftice in order to get rid of him. That example has not been forgot- ten by the appointing power at Wash- ingt n. e —— Grover Oleveland as & Hangman, The Buffalo Evening Telegram puligh- es tho following: It is interesting to note that during the administration of Grover Cleveland as sheriff of Erie county the alleged *‘man of destiny” ewung two men into eternity. The first was John Gafney, & prominent young Irishman, who kept a free-and-easy in a row of low rookeries, Gafiney was sen- tenced Doo. 7, 1871, the execution being wset for the 7th of February, Gov. Hoff- +man vespited him for one week, and he was hanged Feb, 14, 1872, His crime consisted of shooting Patrick Fahey in Ted Bweenoy’s saloon on Canal strect e -~ during a quarrel over a game of oards, During the same year Sheriff Cleveland was again called upon to repeat the neck- tie party, the vietim being & far more despicable wretch, Patrick Morrisey. Morrissey’s poor old mother lived on the towpath in the rear of the Alhambra theatre, at the place then called Packet dock. Patrick was dissolute and shift. Toss, and spent his time carousing. Dar- ing a drunken fit he went to his mother’s and demanded money to buy liquor and was refused, Mrs, Morrissey was cut- ting a loaf of bread and laid down the knife for a moment, when the wretched son picked it up and stabbed her in the Sho expired soon afterward. The criminal term of the superior court, July 15, 1872, sentenced the murderer to be hanged September 6 of that year, and the execution took place on the day set. The certificates of execution filed In the officials, and the well-known autograph of Grover Cleveland is appended to each. In Gaffaey’s case execution was ordered between 10 a, m, and b p. m., and it is worthy of note that the sheriff availed himself of the full limit. He did not swing the wretch until Iate in the after- noon. In both cases Sheriff Cleveland did the business with neatness and dis- patch, and the hanging went off without a hitch, — of Ohio, a'stats which seews never to tire of producing men of active ambition and of great political ability. Ho was born in Muskingum county, Ohto, near the city of Zanesville, Septem- ber 7, 1819, His father, the late Major John Hendricks, with_his family, left Ohio the spring after Thomas was born, and settled in Madison, Indiana. Hendricks completed his education at Hanover college, one of the pioneer edu- cational instituions of tho west. After teaving collego he studied law. and in due time was admitted to tho bar. From that timo until the present ho has been in the active practico of his profession, sloner of the general land office and the four years he was governor of Indiana, Miss Eliza C. Morgan. sinco Van Buren, in 1830, stepped into the office in death of Taylor. In siding The Luck of New York. Chicago Herald, A largo element of good fortuno ap- pears in Cloveland’s career, and to this some hopeful domocrats turn when seek- ing encouragement for November, It is trus Cleveland is a lucky man, but he hails from an unlucky state. New York is a veritable presidential cemetery, Not has a Now Yorker been president, though Fillmore 1850 by the 1846 Van Buren was defeated for re-eloction by Harrison. Fremont, the first republican president, was beaten at the eloction of 1866, Fill* more, who ranon the American ticket, shared hia fate, Tn 1804 General McClellan, then ro- in New York city, was over- whelmed by the eon of Tllinois. In 1868 Horatio Séymour carriea only cight states county clerk’s office are signed by those | ¢ of thirty-four. In 1872 Horace Greo- ley was badly beaten by General Grant. In 1876 Samuel J. Tilden was fairly elected, but the republicans cheated him out of the prize, cock, as much of a New Yorker as any- thing, was defeated by Garfield. In 1889 General Han- Tho only candidate the republicans havo taken from New York is the onty one they failed to put in the White house. have the democrats nominated New Yorkers, and all of them have failed. But Thomas A, Hendricks, perhaps Cleveland's luck is the charm Thomas Andrews Hendricks is a native | that will break the oppressive precedent. Five campaigns in succession £ S A Great Year for Bolting, New York Sun, Meanwhile the course of those who cannot bo zealous for a candidate like Cloveland, yet do not want_Biaino for president, i8 something to befjdetermined by the judgment and conscience of the Young | i n. It is true this is not a conside- ration that leads to much enthusiasm, and 10 one can _bo very efficacious in &n election where he is actuated by a con- scientious sense of duty alono. will influence the votes of many, no doubt, while there will be others who will reason that Mr. Cleveland has him. excepting only the time he was commis- | golf sot the example of entire indepen- dence of his party; and besides this is a great year for bolting. In 1845 Mr. Hendricks was married to |can now fortell what will happen? But it What prophet PUBLIC LIFE, Mr, Hendricks’ public life has been long and varied. In 1848he was elected to the state legislature from his county. In 1850 he was chosen a delegate to the convention which made the present con- stitution of the state, and was an active same office. In 1855 he was appointed a and held the position until he resigned it in 1859. In 1863 he was elected a sena- tor of the United States and served a full | - term of six years. In 1872 he was elected | * governor of Indiana, and served as such uatil January 1877, when he was succeed- ed by Governor Williams. In the convention brought forward, and at one time led all | © other candidates, receiving the solid vote of New York and the northwest. Ohio, however, which had been compelled to abandon its own candidate, was deter- mined to defeat all other western men, and the delegates from that state threw their votes for Horatio Seymour. AS A LAWYER. In Mr. Hendrick’s profession—the law—all acknowledge him to be great. He has, since first entering public life, returned to tho practice of his profession with facility and zeal immediately upon the termination or intermission of official engagements. He studied the law at Chambersburg, Pa., in the office with his uncle, Judge Thompson, an eminent jurist of that state. He thoroughly mas- tered its elementary principles and the minutiae of its practice, Govenor Hendricks is a man of me- dium height and symetrical form. He is erect, active and vigorous, His face is manlyand handsome. Thefeaturesarelarge and expressive, and while there is a soft, good humored expression in the large blue eye and in the mouth and dimpled chin, the brow, forehead and full heavy jaw show wisdom and resolution. His complexion is florid. He looks like one who has lived a happy life, encountered no great sorrows and yielded to no great vices, ———— TELEGRAPH NOTES, The victorious New York democratic delo- gation reached homo from the convention, in two special trains, Sunday night. They wero mot by a big procession with torches and bands, Should-the house of lords reject tho franciso bill fn the fall, the government will di parlisment immediataly and a general el will take place bofore Christmas, Tho brewe is widening betweon Lord Raudolph Churchill and his party, tional aesociation, which, yenod at Madison, Wis., Thursday last and will close on Friday next, has already attracted 8000 toachers and promises to be the largest educational gath. ering ever held in America, Prosident Harris, of the Northern Pa in an interview with the associated press c respondent at Portland, said negotiations were in gross between his com the O, N, for leass of the way and steamboat property; that both com- panies were favorable toat, = All details would bo arranged and formal transfer made by tho end of next month, Tho Paris Figaro says Patencotro, French minister to China, has granted the Chinese ministry of foreign affairs, a delay of two daya but if he then fails to give sasent to the tarms of indemuity submitked by France Admiral Courbet’s squadron will bombard the forts at 8haoghai ln(} Admiral Lespis will dis. embark his forces at Koo Choo and selze the areenal there. Two iron clads left Brest to participator in the proceedings of that g saquenco of Slf. body. In 1851 ho was elected to con- | “TNGI% GOh Abuse; gress, and in 1852 was re-clectod to tho | ~-ORETARING, s In the Back, Dimn : commisgioner of the general land office, | jamption and a Promaturc Gravo. of one singlo package of Gra; F Of 1868 ho was | arito wand froe by age, or six pacl anfi on the ro 0id n Omaha) = Graham Paper C Ive | —— 8onous substan S'w 1D Specitic aftor 1 had most sign cury and Fotash Treatment. years standing. B10,000 5ok, ot prchase tram to applicants, GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINES, TRADE MARK 1B UREAT kxu-y kn JE MARR n 161 Rmnoy, A unfailing cure for Seminal Weak- nDess, Spermatorr. has, Impotency, and " all Discases that foliow 88 & nd many other disoases thal on. ErwARn of advertisements to rctund money, whon from whorn tho medicine s bou o not ompliod with. See thoiry t ¥ will convince skeptical of Its real merits. unt of countextelters, we have adopted the e ouly gentine. re In out pamp ot , which wode. 5 The Spe- v mail to ever; ilo Medi_fne 1+ sald by all dru s {0 95, OF bo s noney, by addrossing THE ORAY MEDICLY putalo, N. Y. iy 10m% DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles §t., 8t. Louis, M‘L. A rogular graduate of two Medical Co) nd allold residents know: on, Debiiity, Mental and Mercurial and other Affec- or Bones, Blood Poisoning, tions of Throat, old Sores and Ulcers, aro trested with unparaiieled s on e enlic ficles S ety Discases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce some of the sl cneet” verdontucts"dibiIy Gt of sight and Gefective memory, pimpics on the Hee, physical deckys aversion o the sociecy ‘o femaler, confurion of Ideas, Tendering Marriage improber or unhappy. ary ermaneatly cu mpLiet (38, pages)on tho AUo0e, sent o sealed euvelope, free o any address. |Consultation ot s& e or by mall free, andinvited. Write for questions. A Positive Written Guarantee Prin- ‘I‘l; ;‘n.e-i:-:ue.m. 'lll;dalcluu“'c;l‘ov!ryvhtna o3 HIRE Rbove lbearonin et o DA S S MARRIACE CUIDE! strated (o eloth and gilt binding, 4 we, yaper. covers, This beok corltalns ,, doubstul or fuquiniiive want to know. A 1 great Intgrest Lo all, © Healily Doantyy promeicd by lia advice, ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE 9217 and 210 North Main St., 8t. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN fva) PAPERS, (Wi ¥NVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER'S STOCK EATCah onfd for Ra mof al* $ 1,000.001 $ WV 1L be paidto any one who will find & particle of Mercury, Potash, Iodise, Arsouic, or any P Jrrcir ffis Blood Taint by tho use of Swift's ly failed with the Mer- “1 have curd I, A. TOOMER, M. D, Perry, Ga, ot 12 “Swilt's Spocil has cured we of §.roful Had sores as large as my I thought I was doomed, Swilt's & atter physicians and all L. HIG 10k BILIOUSNESS. Bilious symptoms invariably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongue, vomiting of bile, giddiness, sick headache, irregular bowels. The liver secretes the bile and acts X filter or sieve, ty cleanse impurities of the blood. By irregularity in its action or suspensions of its functions the bileis liable to overflow into the bleod, causing jaundice, sallow com- plexion, vellow eyes,biliousdiarrhea, a languid,weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bil- iousness may ve properly termed an affection of the liver, and can be thoroughly cured by the grand reg- ulator of the liver and biliary organs BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. ct upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the culverts and sluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure, HNNiNfiS {MPROVED SeFT ELASTIC SECTION GORSET A Is warrantod to wear longer, 0t e form neatcr, and ¢ Hon o e i Bt phyvielan sany ench Corset, Fntetn’ dean,' Fosia apeia, 31 NOTICE. 1 Co., will rooeive soslod pro- posals for tho house and mprovements on the north 45 feot of lot 1, block 221, Omaha; houte and im- provements on west hait lots 25 and_83, n addition; house on west half of Block 7, Wit cox’s addition, All bids t0 be opened at 12 m. July 12h, 1884 FRANK M. DININNY, iy 56t MORSE & BRUNNER, RealEstate Agent. BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St., - - OMAHA: PARTIAL LIST OF S8PECIAL BARGAINS IN Business & Residence PROPERTY. Farming ' Lands, Improved Farms and Stock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Cedar Nance, Thayer, and Howard Counties, For Salo or Exchiungo—For city proper.,y o land, or farm within 12 miles of Omaha, a splendid impro- ved farm of 860 acres in Thayer cou nty. For ¥ale or Exchange—An elegant improved farm 2§ miles from stock yards. For Sale—Stock farm in western Tows, 670 acres, all under cultivation, cultivated gra sses, cuts 250 tons. of hay, all fenced, living water on each 40 acres, substantial improvements, occupled by thorough- brod lorses and catsle. Will sellwith or without stock. from Omahs, over 400 acres. A wre and art have perfocted to that extont that even the grassy banks of the bautitul Tludson cannot surpass in cleganse and splondor. This buburbau home rhould ell at ouce, §21,000. For Sale—10,000 acres In N As good land as In tho state $6,60 aind upwards. ,000 acres 12 miles from ' Central City, on ¥ $10,0 farm, whi miles east of Fromont. nproved farm, 13 miles from city. Term easy, $1,000, 00 acres well-improved farm rear West 50 acrcs under cultivation, barns, cribs, wind room house, fe and all necessary ime povements, ) $16.00 per BUSINESS PROPERTY. or Sale—88x08 fect on 19th street, near H arney room for a brick block, of four stores which would rent re 1 within 20 cays it wiil b withdrawn'and built upon. South 44 tt., corer wiley §5,600. Iusido 44 ft. 0. Fi A bargoin, 88 Call A great barg: It. on J4th St., noar us in regard to this proper- you, sino s 10t on Cuming St., €6x182 very desirable business corner, lot on Ftreet ming §t., will s00n be geod 1088 proporty 0. roved Famam strect property near 12th 00, i Sal foot, splendid brick improvement, an 1 in the city 816,000, A business property for 819,600 ome of 15 per cent, net on bnve For Halo—Houso and half 16t on Cass St near Belg elding & cudre uio of Rheumatism osused by mala ARCHIE THOMA, 8prigti Our Troatis on Blood and 11/ZHE SWIFT SREOIND 0O, rawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. Office, 160 W. 224 4., botween 1 sud Tth avenues. Philadelphia office, 1208 Chostaut St reinforce Admiral Courbet, Two hundred and fifty Italian laborers have been brought from Chicago to work in the mines of the Columbus and Herking coal and iron company at Lovgstreth and one of the Ohio coal exchage mines at Nelsonville, Machinery will be used altogether hereafter, The officers of the companies say they will not employ union men at all hereafter, bnt will notimport laborers, Accompanying the train which brought the Italians were one hundred aud thirty of Pinkerton’s winiug police armed with curh{nw and revolvers. During 24 hours ending at 9 o'clock Sunday night there were 07 deaths from cholora at Marseilles aud 36 at Toulon, Two sisters of charity were among the deaths ¢ Toulon, The numcipality of Marscilles aro providing freo kitchens for the relief of sufferers from the plague, Dr Koch, German expert, has ar. | 4 rived at Lyons, Ho thinks the cholera. will reach thera, but will appear in & milder form owing to the excellont drainage of the city, ‘The special train which carried to Chicago by the B. & O, railroad, the Washington cor- vespondents and other journalists reached Washington at 7:30 p, m, * The special train was placed at the dlsposal of the tewspaper- men he railroad comy sud a Jlu ar act of coutreay had taken plade on the occasion of the republican convention, There was no Northwest and_Far desoription of Short Line, and Best I ‘The use of the term * Shor Line" in conncction with the corporate uamo of & greatroad, conveys au fdea of st whal roquired by the travellng pub lic—a Short Line, Quick {lml and the best of'acoommods tions—all of which are furn LINE. shod by th greatest railway Lo America, Groaco, Mmwauker And St. Paul. b owne and operates over 4,600 milcs of Northern Ilinols, Wisconsin, Miuncaots, lows Dakota; and as ts main lines,’ brauches and sonnec. ooy reach all the great Lusinees centros of the ‘est, It naturally anawers Abs to botwoen Chioago, Milwaukoe, 5. Pauland Minnoapolls, Chicago, Milwaukoo, La Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Abordeen and Ellendale Chicago, Miiwaukee, Eau and Stillwater: Chicago, Milwaukeo, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam snd Oshkosh, Chicago. Milwaukee, Waukosha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chisn Chicago, Milwaukeo, Owatonna and Fairibaulh, Chicago, Beloit Janesvillo and Mineral Polny, Elgin, Kocktord and Dubugue, Clintan, b Koo d 4 wpeci elfort £0 Wake & fast run, Eg no oy GounciBiutly and omape *0a" Baplds division 88 miles wis accomplished in 96 min- Sloux City, Sioux Fallsand Ysakton utes, and on another 40 miles in 50 winutes, fi:fik :2, Ifl'kw'nuhw. Mitchell and Chamboriain, ol isnd, Dubuquo, 5t Paul and Minucapol : ——— I:Q: "ill\l"l.. O Eb. Paul and Minneapolis. . SriNGrisLY, Muss., April 10,1883, | Pullan § the Flocst Dining Cars tn “For diseases of the kidnoys, liver, | by 1 UL MATW Ay s AC0: bladder, aud urinary organs, 1" received | aticution s paid to passengera by courteous cmployes great benefit from Hux liver] Rexepy. I pronounce it the best,” H. W. Payne, Manufacturer Ilurnenul,l Trunks, olo , 447 Main strect, s [kidney and of the 5. 8, MERRIL, ompaBY, en'l Manager. H _CARPENTER, Gen' Pass. Ags 8kin Didénses mailod trep,| ¥ Line &, K. $3,000, RESIDENCE PROPERTY. For eale—lot 1(0x150 on Stroet car line, ner lot, just one mile from pestofiics. . .. 4,600 salo—House and lot for. 630 2,100 85:0 $EEs8zs B33 2385883825858333858883 For Sale—Fifty lots in Kilby place, wiil seil at gros bargaing, on casy terms, ~ This (heautiful Tocatioa will command a ready sale at the prices we are prepared o soll for, For Bale—Lots in every addition and every portion of the city. I W. WAITE, M. D., Physician & Surgeon (Formerly of Mercy Hospltal, Chicago.) Nervous Diseases and Diseases of the Eye and Far a Specialty. £ Office—0dd Fellows' Block, N, W. cor. 14th and Dodge strects, Omahs, Neb. Oifice hours 10 128, m .2 to 4 and 740 8 p. ro. w. Al calls prom; tly attended. Bundays 10 80 12 & Bee Hive Photograph BTUDIO, 213 North 16th Street. Remember that my Photographs 5 are inepected b vored z tr ne HIY GRAPH STUDIO sasiring overy body perfect satisfaction: