Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1884, Page 4

S e AN1I MONOPOLIS1S AND CLEVELAND. With Gould, Dillon, Field, Bage and the rost of thegiant monopulists, pour- ing out their monay like water to elect their <1d agent in the speaker's ohair of oangross to the presidea 'y, the Herald would like to know hew it hlpptmmsnt Bunday® an'i-monopoly papers oan support no b~ ot in this cln;rp!vgn sgainst such a man as Grover Cleveiand! We shall be giad to furnish Governor Clevelad's recyrd on railways in Now York to these to show with what enorgy, tearlessnoss and zeal John D. Kernan, his railroad ocom- missioner, has dealt with the railroads in New York u.der the governor's personal counsel and direction. —Omaha Herald. The prosont national campaign is not THE OM AHA BEE —_— Omaha Offics, No.[016 Farnam B¢ Coanncil BuaffyOfoe,No. 7 Pearl St Btreot, Near Brondwayd | Now YorkJOMoe, Room 63 Tribune Batlding. Pablished evers moraing, only Monday morniog daily. e o Ly Amertcan News Dompany, BoleCAgonte, Newsdssl ochin o Datted Baten, 7 0K OMABA DAILY BEE-~SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1864, s anything to say. He had no speech to take, he said, but he would like to say & word or two to the jmy., The request waa granted, and leaning over the rail he spoke to each juryman in a quiet tone s that no one else heard him. The jury retired, and in three minutes returned, and to the surprise of everybody announced the verdiet to be “not gailty!” The prison- er was aocordingly discharged, but before he loft the court room the judge called him up and ssid, **You are no longer in jeopardy, and I would like to know what yon said to that jory.” *Vour homor,” roplied the defendant, “I slmply said “we old rakes have got to stand by each othose,'” oomnmsrowPRNTR. to bo fought cut on the issue of menopo- Al Oommontestions relating 40 News and Bdttorla | |5 and anti-monopoly. It is simply an ~oan = it ved oA issue of republioan or demooratio suprem- SUSINWAS LEYYERS. aoy. No thied parly, however pure and .-‘4'.:‘.3‘:«-"""’»::'_'.‘.'.: o-vn':.z::: just lta pr nciples may be, oan divert votes D e ton ok b conom artiar® Y0 be a0 PSF | gnough feom the two. old partles in this oampaign with the romotest ohanoe of succoss, As between James G. Blaine and Grover Cleveland anti-monopoliste A. 1. Piich, Matrgor Dally Oldoulatton, P. 0.85¢ | give Blaine the preference. His ocarenr et e e has nothing in common with the people Trmstroet cleaning _oonteaotor ought ::: :uir.o to place oorporate monop ly ’ logislative control and regulation. i) h ol b, o 2 M- Blaine makes no profession of anti- Sanivi Siushanon &5, at Newport | monoyoly, aud is under no obligations to Hatams hae the wild waves ace say- | 30t men plists for any position he has Ing. oy o i/ ever held 1n publio lifeor his present can- em———— didacy. He is supported by anti-monopol Tag resienation of Jay Gould as prosi- | ists becauss they cannot conoeive how a dent of the Wabash, has brought J.y to|chango from republican to demooratio that voad. J 1y euscoeds Juy. supremsoy, under Geover Oleveland, will —_— ia any way bring ab.ut the reforms which Trers are a grod many ups and downs | they advocate aud do away with the in this world, f whioh upper Farnum |abusesfrom which the conatry ia suffering stroet aflrds a ateiking illusteation, Jim [ 8¢ the hands of the confederated monop- Kyner's song of the ehovel brigade is [vlies. bead from morning till nizht, The anti-monopolists will oppose S—— Oleveland because ho has broken faith Licete Deviusox Briks, who is| 7ith them and betrayod their confidence young and good-looking, comes out for | He was elected governor of New York Cleveland. This is anoff set against Susan [ 650 yoars sgoon rn anti-monopoly plat- B. Anthony and Elinsbeth Cady Staaton, form by the active and enthurisstio sup- THE BEE PUBLISHING CO, PROPS' 8. ROSEWATRR, Baitor. who have deolarad far Blaine, port ¢f anti-monopclie's. Nearly every offioial uoh 81006 his WITHIN two wooks O will have a|accession to power has baen complete and conneoted system of etreet | a betrayal of the coufidence which anti- and allsy pavement covering the business | monopolists repceed in him, His ad- portion of the city. Thenext thing will | mirers and supporters can make no justi- be to keep the pavements clean. fiable difense tor him. He vetoed the sy five-cent elevated railroed bill in the in- Tue Keith county schocl land injune- | tarest of a great monopoly which imposes tion cait and the consequent disclusures | taxes upon two millions of pecple in the have had a beneficial effoct. The state|o ty of Naw York, but shirks its own board of publio iands and buil lings has | taxes and ovades payment decided to call in the leases and make | of just olaims for damages new lossss after giving the proper notice | sustained by private property owners of thirty days. Thisis an admission at| When the legis'ature of New York least that the first leases were mnot given |empowered him to ' appoint two according to 1. railroad oommissioners be appuinted to —— this positlon the son in law of Hamilton “Coronsi” B P. 8avaas, who holds | Fish, a millionaire and monopolist, who the important position of superintendent |is largely interested in railroads, and a of the stute agrionltural farm, has at last | yourg and inexperionced lawyer whose £ound gomething to de. He proposes to | sympathies lean towards the corporations, sompile the live atook statistios of Neb- | He appointed as superintendent of pub- raska and publish them in a catalogue. |lic works a railroad o mtractor, and ‘This is about all the work that Superin- | placed the ocanals, which are intended to tendent Bavage will do during hia term | cheapen transportation, under the control of offive. of the raliroads with which they are ex- Pavye and his Oclsh)ma boomers P“!;fl lto ompéte; He hay spproved fave been cjected by the. military from l. 4 ld pa.ued_ by & operupt the Indian terfitory Thele ahantios] *5" ature which gives ch.e power to the have boen dostroyed, and the loaders Ogdens & Like Champlain railway ocom- among tho squsttors ace beiog - tak to | PAOY to own and navigate vessels on the Fort Simith as pri This puts an 8t. Lawrence and upper lakes. By these end to such lavasions of the Indian ter- ::: ;xm‘?:v:::dwh:; T"".Iz:? ::::'mg :::‘::; :::m":m been monopolista in the state of New York, periodical raids, A and Ko has humbugged the squstters out | and riveted Lh! chaine of bondage, with of many thousands of dollacs. which monopolies have manacled the peo- ple of the Empire state, 5 S—— As between Grover Cleveland and GrywaL Granr has conoluded to earn | James G. Blaine viewed purely from the en honest living as an historian of the | gtard; war. Hehas ageoed to write a series of | there can bo no ocomparigon, Iatellects eightoen or twenty war articles for 4ho | ually Blaine 1 roms up above . Cleveland Contury, for which the publishers will |}k the granite column of the Washin, - Py hi-n. $19,000, These ocontributions | tyn monument does above an ordinn;) o the history of cur own times will en- | tymbatunein the congrer § 0 1al cemoter; . ‘able the general to dispenss with contri- ACIER O i butions from his friouds, and it is deoid- ANOTHER iuteresting cnspter has been odly more croditable than ‘stuok gam: | \dded to the Grover Clovelund seandal bling [c appears that Henry Ward Beecher, who came out warmly in favor of Cleve- land for the presidency, was wmade sick oigh unto desth by the recont revolation point of capability and experience Ir now turus out that D¢, O'Donnell, of 8an Francisoo, has been playing a huge practiodl j ke with his two Coinese Tepers, which he proposal tr exhibit in the eastern oities to il ustrate his leoture upon leprosy and the dangw's arisivg from Chinese immigration, In no city was ho allowed to exhibit his lepers, and of course he was very indignaut at euoh treatment. The doctor made nunerovs revengeful threats, one of which was that he would take his lepers to Washing ton and tura them 1,080 upon the steps «of the national capitol. It now sppear- that Dr. O’Donnell has had no lepers with him, and that he well knew that he would never be allowed to exhibit any such persons even if he had hud them, As » practical j ike his little game has +proved quite suogessfal: It has afforded him os well as the people of S8an Fraucicoo oconsidurable amusement, with Mara Halpin, M Boecher thereupon went back upon the democrat 10 canc i late, saying that he had boen deceived in Jho men and that he would wrobably now support Blsine, This caused dismay in the demooratio camp, aud created j iy among the republicans It seoms thus very great importance is attached to the iufluence of the eminent divine by both political parties, 1. should not cause avy surprise therefore that the demoorats have devised 8 plan of winning back the famous Rrooklyn preacher, They sent his bosom friend, Guneral King, to Buffulo to per- sonally investigate Grover Oleveland’s conduct. His mission has been fulfilled und his voport made public. It seems that the woman in the oase was a widow, Inprana will be one of the greatest|She was not a good widow either, tor she Tbattle fields of the present campaign, and | maintained intimate relations with if the people survive tho oratorical cy-|Oleveland and two other gen- clone that will sweep over that region, |tlemen of emsy virtue, Oleveland 4t will be a matter of surprise to the rest | nobly fathered the fathorless boy in or- of the country. They are in great dan- |der to shield the other frionds of the ger of being talked to death. Among the [ widow who were eminently respectable prominent democrats wh) will stump In- | marcied men. This disphanous story Alana are Wade Hampton, Colongl Vilar, was received with evident plessure by Carl 8oburz, Benator Vest, Congressman | the hitherto waveriag Boecher, who as- " Qarlisle, Benator Bayard,Governor Hoad | serted that he had been wrongfully led | i ley. Ex.Senwor Dlittle, Tom Hen |to mistrust Cleveland. Mr. Beecher do drioks, Benator Blackburn, Senator Voor | clsres that he csnnot do too much now hoos, and Kx-Sensior MoDonald. ‘Lhe | to show his appreciatisn of the chivalrous ropublicams will send into the Indiana [ man, whose peceadilloes of fifteen yeors field Benators Frye aod Hale, W. D Kol | 4go ought not to count at this time, The Toy'of Peusylvanis, flon, Wa, West, |demoorats are happy once more Wi McKinley, Bon. Butterworth, [ General King's statoment reminds u: Hon. B. Henderson of 8t. Louis |of the story of the man who was on tiisl Oongresswan Frank Hiscock of Now |for seduction. The defendaut refuseo York, Congressman Wise of Virginia, the services of au attorncy and plesdod «f o, and s host of |0t guilty. The protecuticn proved the others, the time the campaign draws | case a zainst him beyoud the shadow «f & to & close the people of Indiana ought t« [ doubt, After the prosconting attorpey have & protty eles idon of the politioa! : had concluled his arguwent to the jiy, situation, lflu judge saked the defoudaitif ho had + £ the scandalous relatious of Cleveland | ;. S——— Tre oivil servico examinations have had the desired effect of red the number of applicants for federal positions and of securing more competent persons for the places. Tnoompetent persons do not oare to expose their ignorance. The clerks who are now appointed to depart. meat places have to prove their compe- tonoy. —— As veT there have been no steps taken in Nebraska towards securing for this state the lication «f the new sol liors home. The Grand Army of the Republic in Towa is making a uuited effort to ob- taia the prize for that state. Why oan- not the Geeni Army in Ncbraska move in the matter? Tae 83 Lous prtotlize is now open every evenit g uatil 9 o'clogk for the salo of atamps, dclivery of mail, eto. Why cannot the Umaha post-office be open for the sams purpose until the same hom? It would be a great convenience to a large number of busincss men as well ae others, L ___ ____} Arrres are expected to bring from $4 to 86 per barrel in New York this, fall. English and Ssotoh agents are already there buying them up in advanos. If they will come to Nebraska they oan buy plenty of good apples at cheaper prices. Hexey VILLARD is on deck again. He has been eleoted president of the Oregon & California railcoad. Mr., Villard is now in excellent health and in good con. dition to resume his old business of shoep-shearing and lamb fl secing. Agsessments lu New York City, The ased value of real proverty in New York thiw year in 81,119 761,000 a gsia of over $40,000,000 vver last year. Unis increaso is teregularly distributed, and ie largeat in the lower part of the city, where the produce exchange and other ponderous buildings have bewu eracted, wnile along Breadway from Fourteenth to Foriy-second street the advance has also been rapid. Among 1670 persons taxed for §100,000 or more each, 35 are millionaires, while 24 tirms and estates huld property valued up in thy millione. The heavitst individual property holders among the men are Wiliam B. Astor, taxed for $15,272,000; Wm Vauderhlt, § 182,000; A. R Enoe, $4 501,000; William Kbin: lsnder, $2,- 345,000; Rubert Geolet, 82,900,000, wnd James Lennox, $2 110,000. The aggre- gate value « f property held by 103 women " 835.842,00‘{ Mes. A, T, Stewart being oredited with §5,000,000; Reoocca Jones, 22 333,000;-Mary G. Puckney, $2 603,- 000, and Mrs, Paran Stevens $1,488,000. Chirty-three railroad and express com- panies pay taxes on an aggregate of 83! 436,000, the Mvtmpnlihnn:f-vlhd rail- leading with 89 587,000, the New York olevated §8 456,000 aud New York Cen- tral $8,368 000. F.fty banks are taxed on $14 308,000 of resl estate, eight gas com- panies on §11.723,000 of property. and nineteen insurauce companies on 88,231, 000. From these figures iv will be seen that the real wealth of persons and cor- porations is not shown by the amounts for which they are assessed, the Trinity church corporation, on the books for only §2 205 000, owning really $30,000,- 000 worth of property, much of which stands, however, in the names of other persons, The tax rata this year in 82 26 on 8100, aguinat $2 29 last year, $2 2310 1882 §2 62 in 1881 aud §2 63 11 1830 I'no total x will be ab)ut $25,366,698 & gain of §000,000 over last year. o —— The Hog Shrinkage, 10¥ Stook Yauns, T, Avg. 8.—The t rnow oomn iites 10 o n- of how »hr nknge I tually i g Packesoffored to v [* ryrtem with s for thinty duyw. Itis evidently a u e get tina The exchankw wmoets at twa o'cluck p, m , but it is not iikely that they wille ter- tinththirty days' propodts i Tha eom- wirs onm n would prebibly b williog to addopt ta6 pri porition fur & your, b ot tha pack o 8 don’t want it w provail iu the packing sea- won, ——— Too Much Whisky, CINCINNATL, Avgust 7.—~H, B. Millrr, a leading + pirit in the whi Ky yool ever »ince i & on anization, has been in”the eity two days end avori' g t r organiaefor the com ng yms-, A potrue'cd weeting was held this - freri con, Millsr declar s the e ult a tot 1 failure and the c we hopeless The whola trouble se ms to xest in two or three paties here, an t agr-em nt mverywhero o's+ was un nimous in favor of a pool, The whisky nien ssy the re- sult will ivevitably cau e over-production. | —— Bergeants 1or Storv kovpersand Clerke, Wasuivaton, Avgost 7.—~Tn accordanocs with the act of cong ess authorizii g the ap. pointment of eighty post querte master rer geants, to porfora thy duties of st reke pers | cléks o the pla e of citisan ewployes, & & nersl order has b en issuod by the w r de- aeimen providing 1h t said wergeants ahall ba secct d by exumination fiom the m st camp tent wen io the aray who bave rerved at 1 ust four yo v, snd whoss character and e all fiv them to t ke charge of puo- New Loxpos, Con», yao trie was won by the At ner, owned by day Guull, Sho takosthe prizy for fa tet August 7.-Thy me ama alas for beinye firt: on the course, “Ih Videtts t kee he prze £ ¢ being the first to rrive w th scond olws, but the Riy 1 won the first price by Lime allowioe, with the pryaue of second, —— " Heooption, Newbury ™ NEWBUKYP BT, Mk, Aug. 8. —The recep- tin o bs given noxt Thursday to Greely in- cludis a juaedo of the kiight tenplos, nolitia, revers) posts of grund srmy, civie s cimion, fire o partment, rchiol o ildren which will be reviowed by Mr, Gre hnd conent i the afreo n:illu g ina Hlaw- boaux parade and tisewo ks iu Ling, Miss Mackey Nar ks, August 7, dugh erof the () liforu trothed o M. Colonna » n well kuown fumily of Coloy: & Mash, s Fya Ma millionai v, sevtativeol tho | O1HER LANDS THAN OURS. Francoand England have failed to agroe at\the Egyptian conference. What- over may be the cause of the failure of the conference the general result is that ‘Englmd in again saddled with the entire burden of governing Egypt. Although Eurl Granvills intimates that another oconference will be ealled, the chances seem to be that no agroement between the two governments most Intorested in the Egyptlan question can be arrived at until Kagland has made herself complete master of her FEgyptian elephant. The failure of the conference, it is predicted, will make Mr, Gladstone very popular, Any statesman is popular in Eogland if he thwarts France, and if in thwarling France he oan assert the right to plant colonied all oyer the world, he is ac- oounted = patriotic statesman by the British. Now that the Eiyptan ques- tion is for the moment out of the way, Mr. Gladstone and his ministry can dc- vote all their wnergies to fanning the flmes of popular excitoment over the tranchise b.ll to a white heat. The irreprossible conflct over the franchise continues with unabatod fary. It flas drawn out the ablest and most vigorous agitators on both sides of thia issue into the arena of debate, and there seoma to be no disposi i n on either side to yield or compromise. Even John Bright, now in his 73d year, has taken the stump for the . aboli tion of the house of lords Mr. Bright has scized the opportunity to make his influence again felt, to lift his voice again in behalf of popular rights, to strike down the privili g s of an irresponsible clus. His speech at Bir- mingham displayed his old time force and eloquence. He arraigned the house of lords with the same glowing impetuoity that oharacterized his denunciation of the corn laws. He demonstrated his genius for destruction. Should the house of lords continue their contest with the com- mons to the bitter end, it would be a re- newal of life to John Bright. He would like nothing better than to close his career with the destruction of the privi- leges of the peers. I:would be in har- mony with the tastes and opinions, in with the work that has already made him famous. To the surprise «f everybody and to the oconfusion of his adversaries, Mr. Gladstone is going to ask parliament for money with which to send an expedition to Gordou's relisf. His policy has been full of surprises and of devices 80 adroit a8 to bear the marks of a pol tical shrewd- ness of which even ‘‘the People's Wil liam" has scarcely been suspected hitl - erto. A fow mouths ago his niglect ot Gordon threatened hun with the over throw of his government. Twioce were efforts made to censure him for it by parliameutary vote, and at one time hia attitude seemed co be that of a b.filed and buited statesman, hopelessly in the totls. Bau by springing a new question upon the country and a ousing a great popular olamor againat the lords, hv suc- oeed in putting this ‘ Fgyptisn question sside, and robbing 1t, fur the time, of its power to'do him harm. By calling a confererice on eastern matters he has won the right to do as be pleases in Egypt, and to make England - mistress there, with little danger of mterference’ from other powers, and this in spite of the utter failure of 1hs coife- ence to come to anyagreement. Ho has won a practiosl vietory through defeat. ‘And now he fairly takes the wespons out of the hands of his adve:sartes and makes them his own by asking parliament for the money with which to do precisely what his enemies have most roundly abused him for not doing. Three montha ago Gladstone’s power seemed toppling; now he is more firmly seated than ever before, and the prospect is that his carver as a statesman of com- ;nl-nd.lng influence will end only with his iIe, France and Chiaa are still in abelliger- ant attitude. There is some talk of subd- mitting the questic t issue to Ameri can arbitration, buc as yet our gvern- men not been asked to arbitrace. The mevisof the latest difficully between France and China are evolved in obscur- 1ry. The former claims that the require ments of the treaty signed were nit ob- served in good faith, und that when the Fronch marched to tuke possession of forts snd territory awwnided them they were #8 -niled by the Chinese troops and many Feonoh - troops killod. The Chinese donied that their troops were the first to wve, and claimed that the French were the ageressors. Of 0 urse, 80 delicate a point is difficult to settle; but the Frenobtuoditied tneir do- wand from biry mllions to five mllions of dollars, and are pressing payment The Cnineso fiud oven the latter amount dfficult to raise at & moment's demsnd. Mea time the French are threateniog ¥oo-Chow, the leading city on the river Pcibo, Altogether the affair is in bad ape for China, The look to outsiders is that France has been acting in & harsh and bullying man- ner toward allthe powers with which she has had dealings. The Malagese, the Chinese and thy Tanisians have of late felt her hand. Her course has not been pacifio and kind, She has seemed determined to wreak vengeance on the several powersshe has dealt with when they objected fo her appropriations. How far all this will go and what the end will be remains tobes seen. China msy be wroused to the full necessity of be- coming » martial nation in acoord- ance with civilizod ideas. 1f so, she can very speedily destroy sume of the force sent against her; butit is to be feared that she is not prepared f r a prolonged war with a great power like France. But were French operations to go too far there might be a reaction which would cause Germany to interfere. For the present the prevailing view is that she has wronged China very greatly, The cholera in Franc» has distracted attention during the last thre: wc iour weeks from the interesting #ni somewhat exciting attempt which M. Ferry is waking to procure a revision of the eonsti‘ution, s process &) delicate and difficult that although & maj ity of the covstituencies desire it, no winster nince 1870 has been strong enough to | undertake it sucoessfully. Gam lh.m sought to bring it about a8 a weans of securing the substitution of genersl for distriet © presontation, but it had » large share in cousivg his downtall, Whyeo many ey el ire it i plain enourh. [emancipation are a fresh token of the ,m:m;ro::x: d::r:mutia: is really a gulminf’irvn!inn of the fnurnmun! to monarchioal instrument, and has never |the policy of a gradual and compensated been submitted to the people in any |abolition (f +1ivel formsl and direct way. f?“... framed by an assembly in whioh the royalista of various shades had & maj rity, and was really intended as & sort of preparation ‘rom | aa Novedades, July 11, (Translation.) We learn with much pleasure, thatour :‘::h .A m’;"}‘n:ad :)(;::ilx;:‘:utc‘;ml w“;:v’:h co-laborer in the j urnalistic field, Mr. Marshal MaoMahon hela, uonder &|John G. Graff, of the ‘‘Tobacco Lesf,"” a vevon years' tenuro, was an office | aper published at 106 Maiden Lane, which could be converted into kingship | o City, in the interest of the tobacco by a mere change of name, and then no bvotr g L g o 4y rade, waa ppy _trecipient on the other change would have been necessary. Och st of 85,000 cash, by being the b ey e R1e sanon for 4 | Holda of tikot bearing tho abovo num: ber, in the Original Little Havana revision exoept the fact that, after emi- (Gouid & Cu) decided by the Royal natiog from an auapicious souroe, theoon ni?nt?un has nuvarptlnen rovised, It has | Havana Lottery June 28th I;IL " worked as well as any constitution| The money was promptly paid, as ocould work in the most logical country [usual, by the General Agents, on pro- i the world, in which the art|sentation of the ticket. .dM‘;. Geaff x; of party government is atill inits infancy. | consequently highly -l-l'i eroat an The prooess of reviston in France cou- [belioves that ‘Littlo Havana’ ":':ll“' sists in a proposal from the miaister, [sre the best yot, better W“mhh hi. adopted or approvod by the senate, fol- |journalistio enterprise. e w im lowed by the conversion of the two|JOy.~— houses into a conatitational convention. a2 The miuisterial programme was submit- A Town Ran by Natural Gas, ted to the senate ten days ago, but the | Pittshurg Pa.. correspondence of Lonlsville fall text hasnot reached this country. rier-Journal, . — “Our glass factory and our residences The Dutch Btates General has settled | are heated and lighted with natural gae,” the question of the oocupancy of the |eaid Capt James B. Ford, the veteren thronem the event of King Wil ism's | p'ate-glass manufacturer a few days ago, death by formally naming Q 1een E.uma | to your eorreapondent at the Monongahe- regent during the minority of Princess [la house, Pittaburg. W.lhelmina The king 18 67 years old,[ *D.youmesn that the furnaces of not a very advanoed aye or one at which |your foundry and the ;'zlralcl of your sovereigus are supp wedto be nearing the | hous: s cun-ume only gae? i daye when ruling 1s & bueden; but the| *Yes. Nita pouna of coal or wood is occupant of the Datch throne is esimply | e"ntumed 1 Creighton, whero the Pitts- & gross and stupid man, whose cun- [burg Plat -Glass compiny have their stitution is impuiced by excesses It |plant. Coimeu:and Ull thow you. s generally understood that the kingis| 8) to Creighton, twenty miles north of incurably ill of a lingering sickness and | Pittsburg, on the Alleg:n ny river, and on has acted advisedly in instituting meas- | the *‘West Ponn Rosd,” as the pecple ures for the eatablishment of a regency. |8'yle it, went your correspondent. And He has survived both of his sons, and his | what saw he ther.? Answer, the mod. 1 sole huir is the littlo Princess Wilhel- | community of the age! mina, the child of the king's second mar-| Captain Ford, whose rotund form was riage, her mother being one of the daugh- [ 8o fawmiliar years ago in the cities ubout ters of the prince of Waldeck, The | the falle, met me and, without ceremony, young queen 1s but 26 years old, having | escort. d me thieugh the town of Creigh- been born August 2, 1858, and is reputed [ton. I will use his explanation without to be an amiable aud 1atelligent woman, | quotation marks. Three yeats ago, be- #ith no apeciul force of character or fit- | l1eving that a natural flyw of pas could vess for the task of regenoy. Hol |be <bained in the valiey of tho Alle- land being a constitutionally governgd [gheny northof Pittshurgh sufficient to country, the queen will be the represen |serve the purposes of fuel aud Jizht for tative of the states general in all great |any manufactory, two huundred acres questiong of policy, but as the initiative [ were purchashed and a well was sunk. A of diplomatio action lies Jargely with the [ well-defined ooul vein was on the proper throne and ministry, it will b fortunate | ty, but coal was not wanted; gas wae, and for Holland if the rezent has tne good | gus was struck at 1,200 feet, in a five-inch sense to avoid complications with the im- [ bire. A stresm, a torrent of pure hydro- perial neighbor waich has eyes upon the |gen gie, burst vut with a forco «f 260 country of cavals and commerc:. Ger. |pouuds to the rquare inch, and the estab- many would like to gain a hold on[lishment of plite-glass works on an eco- Ho land, not ouly because the latter is|nomi al basis bicime a fixed fact. List rich, but because of the commercisl and | Novembér the Pictsburgh Plate-Glass uavsl advantagos which would accrue to [cwmpany was orgawz d. the empire from its prssession. What I saw is what [ wish to speak about. No cna), no wood, no cinders,no ashee, no smoke (thivk of that), no debris of a f.ctory to ba seen anywhere, In the furnaces a lurid, steady heat, regulated like clock-work. Overhead, 'n the vast worke, were gas burners ablize in the The French divorce law passed by the legislative assembly severat months ago went into force on the 27ch «f July, and the firat resulto are exhibited in the fol Lywing dispatch from Parie: *‘Three ! ] thousand sui s for divorce are already [ broad day, because, as Captain Ford said, hegun. Many noble and prominent f swi- | ‘it was not worth while w take time to 18 areinvolved.” Jcwould appear trom [ turn the burners «ff and on, as there was this wholessle business that the French |plunty of gas, and to spare " 7 are resulved to avenge themselves for| A!l through this vast estublishment,with their long deprivation of the right of |ite great whirling tables loaded with plate divorce by dissolving all the marriages | ulaes uudergoing the several procesies of 1a the country. ~ Formerly separa |polishig, was observable the supreme acn between wedded couples was goy- [power of the five-inch pipe«f natursl eruud by church canone, as marriage it |gs*. Tne great engine throbbed and solf was defined and regulated by the|moved in perfect regularity all the mech- church— and divorces were seldom heard | anism of the establishment, actuated by of. But, with the republic, whoee lead- | the same simple, natural power. No ©r8 are anti-olerical and hostile to nearly | coal, no ashes, no cinders, no smoke! every form and phase of churchivfluencs, | “‘Oume tv the house and1'll show you the right of easy divorcs is secured among [ how we_get along without ocoal,” aaid other immunities; and the courts will | Captain Furd. ‘onderingly I followed. In a charming country residence of large oapacity, with grate and gaslights in every room and hal!, and in the kit- chen stove, even, wete nothing but frin 3 ‘ probub y bs burdened with these trials till all tne mismated couples in the coun- try are separated. A return has just been made to narlia- ment in regard to the operation of the Irish arrears of rent act. According to esof gas jets, ‘Last dwmver.ku cold as thl:iwime,r e i we didn’c know what cold wae,” i onie b b Tatondech A€ | sid w lady in thip dlightfal homo landlords by the farmers, has been wij Why should they? A thumbscrew out under the aot sinco 1882 Of this [08 ® gaspipe regulated the temperature large amount Ulater gitned £820,000 in | 0 absolute perfection. Wo live in a remissions of rent; Luiuster, £350,000; (fast age. To primitive pecple, depend- C.unsught, £1,000,000, and Munster, |®0t upon coal and wocd for heating £5(0,000. Toe nationalist ~papers, | PUrPoses, whether we get it through commenting upon this return, state that | Sheap stoves, grater, or costly furnaces, tho land act has already secured to the|What & revelauou this nature's gas com- farmers a pormanent rcduction of |Pany is I am inclined to have a mighty ront exceeciog £500,000 yearly, The | PO T opinion of ourl cal gas companies, bish 1p of Limerick, the Etl of ‘Belmore [ ith their millicns of capitul, when I aud other members of the commusion |think of Oaptain Furd's five-inch pipe which has been considering the coud:- | 8tuck in the hills, just beyond the town tion of education iu Ireland, state thar of Oreighton on the Allegheny river. the curtailed rents were better and mor. | Nature has bsen q iietly pressed into the regulurly paid isst year than at any tim - [ M0+t pract cul and utilitarian mevhocs sincy the Parnell agitation began.” Toe | f2r mau's profits aud Juxury. The ouly relations now exieting between lanlords | Sloud thut arises feom this ‘community 1s and tewsnts are smicable, Pruuary | '0rmed fom steam, y schools, votablished for the b mefit o | “Wedon'tneed to use this steam at the teuaute, ura everywhere appreoisted emd Captain Ford. **The natural I'ho goverument huo Tes 1 7od on a largs [ Pres-ure of the gra. 350 pounds to the 1educ:ion of the fore 8 iu Ircland. +quare ineh, will drive our engines, and — we e use the escaping gas just as well The transportation bill now pending iu [ f r fuel und Iight. ‘they are dowg it the French senate o mtinues to be the | Pelow ue, un'!’ we will soon adopt the sut j-ot of the mostiutause fee/ing among | *ame method. Bad Blood preseut, even federmi v, though con: uected with, is subsiderary to the qies tion wlish, in theic opinion, ivv. lves the personal security of every luhani tent. Now Caledonia m the pat has been the peunl colony for the most atrocious of the e | "\CROFULC U 3, il clusses in Fraico, There are | see——— at least a thousand murderers convioted vy Krench juries ¢ with extenuating eoir- cumetances.” Under the classification «f the offenses made by the provisions of :..h:hurm‘nt bill, the deportation ot crimi- woula rise to prodigious proportious; | 3 § {OF statistics show that- the nusber of | 0 Sptsae Uioure¥ire ot e ko ome' o0 ponvictiona in 188% was 186,770, and of Iascmiokly dead the ouwity op these 78,958, or 44 per cunt. were of old | fedr!! .,'{:,:,',‘; el | (i ofienders. hone italf hrowms: disessed, and the ine.yu st B ne Ulcors began to tak plaef " . |thoe hih 01 ot e The real fooling of the Australians in | wre k. Four monih At a fime ool ek s ot my well shown in a recent letter of one of [Rnis t: my ho d Le'aus: «f extrema s INH RI "D, OUNTAGIOUS, Y20 B -rotulous U1 er brote out on my body until my hroast wae oo mass of corruption : Could not ten in hed. Knew not what it wa t0 bo them to a leading London journal, re- fai'hoir evon froo feom paln Hd reason 2o 100k rinted in in another column, Wich |wiwn it it-elt s acu se, 'n 1he run mer of 1850, after 101 s ‘ars of 1his wretchod xistonce, I bovan ow Ualedunis nearer to Queensland | BIEese 2o Jb i tona e o . than is either Now Zsaland or lusmania, Sistent o o them the In ¢ ul'se bas beiled The 1t is Dot susprising that oriminals eacape | read disono bassuocumbed. All over the broast, thither, especially as 8 sirorg ooean our |31 i L B L e o el rent is favorable to progrers 1 smull boats | and t venty-thiee to 0 © hundrea and B ty-si - poun s from the French colony to Auatralis, Tne 400 the 800\ Wik laatl g e on 1 fecl iyself An-tuln; uhr*ht.h'uclvlu is not to be A 4AMES r. WICHARDRON, wondered at. o Janding of such a o tom Hous. N ow Orleuns, horde of confirmed orimiuals in their im. | *°7 ¢ el [ nited State: Conmilaioue. mediate neighborhood is to the colonwts T0 C EANSE THE BLOOD, even worse than if 80 many wild boasts | of #o- were tuined loose upon their shores. fulous, luberit d and € ntaghius Homors, a0 1hoe Fonove te mo t pro o e of Luman “ulfari ¢ 10 olear ho +hi of ¢l fring biolokes, Mr. Pomeroy, the American consul at | st vios au by Liheriel bovotu o Lot Ceiro, repuris that in the first three | 8! esutly the skin, dni riaio o Lo bir s that mouths £ 1834, 09 veascls puused | b u'Biod Puer, i 9078 flararent.vhe through the bucz canxl The tota) num- her of passengers was 44,270,and of thoso 20,600 are put down us ‘‘military” and 1'810 a1 Niberian couvist and o« loniste, ¥ o the great Bhiu curte sud Beau i ) Creat Blood Medicines. The half has not been 10ld as to the great carative wers of the Cutiours R medies. 1 have paid b Grotis of doliars for mModicines to curs dacees of the Esoryone can forw his own estimate how | bloed and ssin, aud never found anything o to valuatls @ commercial bond the canal | *9us! the Cuticurs Keucdies, forms between Europe and the Urient. Providence, R.I REAN & WUAIAS. — Price of (u'ie The new proposition s which have just'$, iouine e been introduced into the Brez lian par- i liament for socelerating the progress of | POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL ©0., BOBTON, Kag: Targe bixes y ljorh oto, Cuticurs Sbatiov B.oy, 150, Sold bywl divg’ | Sis vingy svavn "fiflu'fi dla . VCURI VA © mame 5. Wow Vorks. ; Cuticura “ ..-.1 i SO— CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 The only Lottery ever voted on and en+ dorsed by the people of any Btate. 1t never soales or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A l'glmdld o[l)porhml to wina Fortuns Eigh 4 g;::d ;’nwlau" H, in &eAAud- smy of leans, MA’ 1884 —171s¢ Monthiy drawing,’ T OAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000, 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. tlons, in Fifths in 1 CAPIRAL PRIZK. .. oerr 1t do Por turther Information cloarly giving tal) wddross. ~ Make P. O. Money Orders payabio aad sddross rod Lotsorn t0. Lot ‘ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Rew Otloans, La. Poetal Noteo and ordinary lotters by Mall or Ex. proos (all sums of 85 sad upwarda by Expross a4 oar axpense) $0 M A. DAUPHIN, Now Orloaas La. ogon, D. C. M. A DAUPHIN, 007 Boventh 8¢., Wash THE MERCHANTS Ntonal Bank | OF ONMAEIA. Authorized Cu})im, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 160,000 3urplus Fund, - - - 70,000 BANKING OFFICE § N W. Cor, Farnam ana 12th Sts OFFICFRS: oD oom, camior | Lo Dasmar DIRECTORSH te of Banks and Bankers recotved on favos rms. I Certificate of L] L] .-.nn' Deposit besrlag § por nmlld I i solls Porelqn Kxchaoge, Counby, Of8 UNITED STATES Nationzl Bak OF OMAHA, S. W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pros’t. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. V. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS : 3, 8. OALDWELL, B. F. Sura, 0. W. Hamivron, M. T. BagLow, 0. Wiy Ramrurow. Accounts soilcitor and kept sub oct to slght check, Certificates of Deposit Issuad way able In 3, @ and 12 menths, bearing nterest, or on demand without In- rerest. Advances made to customars on approved socuritios at markot rate af Interest, The Interests of Customers are c'osoly guarded and every facllity compat| with principles of sound banking freely extended. D-aw sight drafis on Englan Scotiand, and all p. ‘ope. 821l European Passa e Tickets OOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, United States Depository First National Bank —UF OMAHA— Oor. 18th and Farnam 8ts, The Oldest Banking Establishment w Omoha, SUCUKSSORS 70 KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized tn 1868, Urganised as a National Bank fn OAPITAL . . - . . . . $300, SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 'M:%: OITICNRS vinRovORA Twnuaw Kouwtss, Prostent. Joun A, Oruiomion, Vice Prostdent. A ousros Kouwvaw, 24 Vies 4. Porrusron. F. i, Davio, Caghiea, o | ¥ . Muaquins, Asststany Oushiter, ¥ (ransacts & gevors] benking by lsou rblficates bearlny (aterest. Drawe dratie suclaco aad prigclpal cltios fn the Uniyeq 1o Loodon bublin, Edluburgb sad fhe uy = 6114 931 Wagat and . » wamngn Bestonss vrematare Ld