Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1884, Page 5

[ THE DAILY BEE MONDAY DECEMBER 22 1884. e —— T — FOREICN NEWS. England's Posling of Rage and De- S DA, Sh) Feels that Sho Has no Friend on Earth. 8he is Favorable to the Nicara- guan Treaty, Sootland Yard After the Perps- trators of the Explosion, A Suspicious Fire at the Windsor Railway Station. Prince Galatro's » rriage--Disgustea Parisians—Oame! Dash Across the Desort, FOREIGN NEWS, JAMES ELLIS PRENCH TEARS 1yP) Dontiy, Decerbe The trial of Eliis Fronch, the director of th detective do. partment of tha royal Irish constabulary, for scandalous offenses 1 connection with the Cornwall case, resulted in a conviction, He waa sentonced to two years imprisonment. AFTER THE CROFTERS, LoxpoN, Decembor 21, —A gunboat will shortly proceed to Tirce, one of the Hebrides, to asaist in maintaining the law on the duke of Argyle's proporty where the crofters haye seized three farms. ENGLAND AND THE ]A(;:XI"N, Decamber the Nicaragua canal projectis abating. Tho :{x}wmu.x sayw: “If tho statesmon in the hited States would legislate against the dy- namiters the compromise would be easy,” *‘Vanity Fair says: Tt soes nothing that England ought to object to in the Nicaragus treaty. Tne Foglish treaty with Nicaragua, which was concludad by Lord John Russell in 186), wacures to England the highost prive- lego onjoyed oven by Nicaragua. If the peo- plo ot 1 gland know the disgraceful history of the Bullwer-Clayton treaty they would de- sire hat it be consigned to overlasting obliv. ion,” Special Telegram to the Bxe. THE LONDON BRIDGE EXPLOSION, Loxpoy, December 21, —The excitement over the London bridge explosion continues and the efforts of the police as they follow ea h clew are being «lossly watched. The Scotland yard has put its best foot forward and s thor- ough and intelligsnt soarch i+ now being made which it is hoped wil ultimately re-ult in tho capturo of tho perpetrators, Nearly every fresh piece of infcrmation points to the three men who hired a boat at Queenhite, near South sark bridge tho afternoon of tho oxplo- sion us the culprits, Thess thres men havo now been accurately and independently de. seribed by five distinet observers, All ‘these descriptions virtually sgree, and they aro so concise and vivid that the polica authorities BENTENCED SONMENT, 10 TWO ARAGUAN TREATY, ~—The_interest in adopted a novel expedient, omploying a clover artist, who mado asketch of threo mon, do- picting their countenances in such o manner a8 to conform nearly au possiblo o the men of the descrition of tho five observers, Copies of thess pictures have been furnished to all dotectives in the kingdom and submitted for roference t0 tho railroad officials and others at points which the fugitives might select for escapo to the continent or America. It is suggestod in somo qearters that the threo criminals_boardcd the 6:30 p. m train for Parls at London bridgo shortly after thay complated " their attempt, but the polico bo- liove ouly one escaped and that the other two are still in London, LADY ARCHIBALD CAMPUELL AN ACTRESS, Loxpo, Decomber 2 .~ It is reported that Lady Archibald Campbeil has become a pro. feasional actress. Mounet Serlley ia losing his eyosight. He is advised to take a long rest from the stagy THE PRI E OE GALATRO'S MARRIAGE, Spacial Telegram to Tz BEE, LoxpoN, December 21— Mrs, J. W, Mackey has{informed a corresponcent at Paris that the approaching marriage of her daugeter Eva to Don Fernando Colonna, Prince of Ga- Iatro, will ba solemnized in tho simplest pos siblo manner. Pavislans who havo been cn- ticipating a series of gorgeous fetes with this wedding are disgusted. A CAMEL DASIT ACROSS TIE DESERT, A special dispatch from Ambukol states that General Wolsely is undecided as to whothes to continuo his advance by the river route or to make a camel dash directly across the Bahinda dosort from Ambukol to Khartoum, which would save a hundred miles, 1 has a daily conferonce with friend ly chiofs and ia conatantly racoiving informa- tion from eples, but these reports liffer so hopelessly as to' be of littlo or no valua The balance of ths opinion among the subordinate officers and special correspondents leads to the belief that n dash across the desert will bo decided upon, Orders are expected daily for a reconnoisanco in torca in the direction of Khartonm and the programine of future oper- ations will depend upon the result of this movement. THE FRENCH IN A TIGHT PLACK The Chinese mnistor at London has re. ceived an officl 1 dispatch serting that there is o faarful awount of rickness attesded by a bigh rate of mortality among the French troeus in Tovquin. ‘Lhey are, moreover so cbioly beleagured they ate unuble to stir a handred yards from the forts and as the hineso ar beivg constantly reinforced, the cudition of the Fronch gacrison is daily be- cmine more ¢ itical. The marquis says th Giinere will givo a good sccount of them- alves if they encountergvessels with which to Yockade Formosa, Ho suys teveral vessels hve already run the blockade, which he pro- jounces practizally impotont. He also ex- weases his belief that France will find her xpenses in_her Chinese operations much | reater than had been expacted, snd they will ar exceed the amouut of eredit voted, 'HE ASORBING SENSATION IN POLITICAL CIRCLES LonyoN, December 21,-—The colonial of- fico and Australian agents in London con- tinue to dany the report that Germany has annexed certain islands in Polynesia, but de- spite the denials the report contioucs the ib sorting sensation in political circles, The Pall Mall Gazette sayskin a leader devoted to the tubject that the blk of the liberal party would not object and would have no caiise to object if it should prove true that (iermavy hias aunexed the Islauds in question, aburd,” ways the Giazette, *‘for England t contivue to sulk because she cannot monopolize half the world.” The wiiter believes that the proposed colonial enterprises of Germany on the west acd east consts of Africa may poesibly imperil the An glo Germany friendship, but that no such ~re- sult can come of Germany's acquisition of the upimportant and a wost unknown islands in the Pacific ocean. The article goes on to say that the thoughtful politicians good understanding §botween theso two powers is now imperative for the sake o terosts far more important than any colonial schemee, ENGLAND'S FERLING OF TAGK AND DESPAIR, Special telegram to Tiik BEk. Loxnos, De ember 21, the conduct of its foreign affuirs. bo that not a single spot of the whole world in which her foreign policy has not received disastrous check, with bumilistion and insult ‘I'he first bad blow was the corres sudence published in the Gierman, while the suession of An added, rnuk in reference to the p gora pequena, and the Eoglish journals Bi marck had bawboozled and at the sae tim soubbed Lord Granville, lieve there has been more than enough bickering between Vogland and Germany, and that the need ofa ot It in impossible to exaggerate the feeling of rage and dispsir which is the universal mood in England with It soowms to Twmediately on top of this comes the announcement that the Boet delegatos ostensibly sanght the protec. tion of Germany during their recent tour, and that their prayer resn.s abous to be granted at the very moment when England is onterivg on n new struggle with theh wdy sharpshooters of the Dutch ropublis The Hgypian com plication looks at the «ams time aarker than ians are advancing further into Afganiston, The threats of Fran ainst the kingdom of Sim menaco hor friendly ro- Iatiors with England ro seriously that tha Times writes almost a ballicose article the subject and all these things aggravated by tho conte s and hostile ymments of the English papers have im the chances of the schems in America, nglish journa s declare, if the liveral is in sadness or tha tory is in triumph, that Fingland hasn't a friend in the world. A BUSPICIOUS FIRE AT THRE WINDSOR BAILWAY BTATION, Loxnox, December 21, —A fira broke ont in the Windsor railway station on Saturday, but was quickly subdued. Among tha debris a vumbor of brass wheels and a bottle supposed to contain an explosivo substanco were found The wheels are slmilar to those once found in the machines used in the outrages at Victoria, Paddington and other stations, e — SENA WaAsHINGTON, December 20,—V' up the resolutlon objecting to sending the proposed surveying expedition to Nicaragua, Tt was moved by Morgan and seconded by Cumeron, (Wis.) that the matter be consider- 1 in secret legislative rossion and the doors o ordered clored, The enate thereupon went into secret sestion, Ducing the sccret seesion thedoors for a fow minutes wore opened for the purpose of receiving a request from the house i«or further conference onthe naval bill, which request was wranted When the secret legislative session closed the senate went into exocutive sessior, When the doors were opened Horr moved to tako up for considoration the House resolu- tion provi i g for adjournment from to day until January bth, Atbo'clock amessage was received from tho House making provision for the naval service for thirty-one days from the 3lst of January next. Butler called for immediate consideration of the bill which was read. TLogan opposed it. 1t permitted, ho ssid, expenditure of money not contemplated by congress, as it was based upon the appropria- tion of another year, many things of which would not, apply to the coming year. Desides, it was not such legislation as should ever be countenanced by auy branch of congress, No wnch em:rgency existed now, whils so much time of the session remuined. 1t was legisla- tion of a most vicious character, Bayard, while not wishing to use euch terms as ‘‘vicious,” agreed that it was a method derogatory to a orover course of logis- Iation, It was “‘patching up,” a pro desirable in an appropriation bill. senate had already acceptod a makeshift, and as a large number of the house and some of the senate had gone, he (Bayard) saw no derelic tion of duty, in adopting in an emergency a Sourse that had already been followed, Logan wished to know whother the senators should submit if one man in this country in- sistad on making laws. Butler withdrew his call for consideration of tha bill Logan, from the committee on military airs, reported the military acadey: and it passed without debate. 1t appr. $509,5305 for tho support of the academy for the next fiscal year The House coneurrent resolution providing for adjournment from to-d.y to January 5, was tiken up and not agroed to yeas 8, nays Thero was no_quorum, whereupon the Senate adjourned till Monday. t colled HOUSE, WasiINGTON, December 20.—The House resumed consideration of the inter-state com- merca bill. Henderson (Is.) movod to strike out that section prohibiting railroad companies from charging greater componsation for carrying freight a shorter distance than a longer dis: tance, He believed the kection was deadly to the interests of the country, Ho represonted the great agricultural interest. : Regan opposed the motion to prohibit a greater rato for a shorter than a long haul. This was to submit to_the railroads tho reg- ulation of the entire commerce of the country. Wilson (Ia.) sald ninety-nine_times out of longest run on record except MoLaughlin's 942 last 0 He counted rapidly by rail plag, 100 300, 500, 900 931, O ten to | g0 to beat it, % n his ¢ he missed a difficult cushi u mas The game then | stood, Catton 2,03, Mclweblia 2,3 3. Mo | Langilin mac r, ranuing his string to 2 [ his wine'y fifth inuicg at 1 sovon & tho garue 15 n. . A Milltonatie’s Singular Will | Special Telegram to Tue Dre Lospox, December 21, —John Taglor died {at Bradford in 1560, leaving considerable riy and want died in poor houses Only eight no to sharo the property, which is to be divided urvivo among them oarly next year, and which amousts to $20,000,000, e Lincoln Fai Lixcony, Nob., D ).—John L McConnell, one of the oldest aud heretofore nupposed to be ono of th most substantial business men of the city, suspendod to-night, Dull businass and hard collections are given as the cause, Tho First netional bavk, of this o ty, is the principal creditor and hos possession of the stock, liabilitics aro es- timated as 100,000, The assets, consl ting largely of the stock on hund, are supposed to be suffiicient, in ordinary times, to cover the liabilities, . . A BLOODY RIOT, ‘l THREE MEN $110T AND TEN OR TWELVE STABBED, | 8. Louts, December ~The Post-Dis, patch says: A bloody riot occurred last night in Chatata village, forty miles from Chatta- nooga. A crowd of drunken roughs tried to break up a school entertainmont. Tu attampt iog to eject them from the bui ding a pitched battle eusued, during which thres men were shot, no lexs than ten stabbed and a great number badly baaton Great excitement pre- vails'and further trouble is feared. —— Asked for Instructions, PirrsivRe, Deosmber 20.—In the United States circuit court this morning Receivers Scott and Rurns, of the All gheney Valley railway, filed application for instructions as to the disposition of 841,772 accumulated over operating expenses and other payments auth- orized by thocourt from tho earnings of the road. The application scts forth that none of this fund is needed for the operation of the road, but that on January 1st, prox. intere:t amounting to $14 00 on $4,000,00) of bonds will mature. The 27th inst, is fixed on which to take action, L —— Brig Burned at Sea, Drrawarp Breawaren, Del,, Decombre 21,—The brig Belle of Windsor, N. S., twen- &y duys from Glace Bay for New Yo rk, coul laden, took fire on the 19th inst. and was ndoned sixty miles off Cape Henlopen. The captain with his wifs and crew and Geo, B. Hanron and & Now York pilottransferred to the schooner David Clarkson, arrived here Iast night. Nothing saved. All were cov- erod with ico aud thres mon frost bitten. e 0il ells on Fire, Puitues Orry, Pa, December 20 —The fire t Thorn Creek began yesterday. All was ox- tinguished excopt the Fisher well No, 8, which was® still burning furiously, but does not endanger other property, Tha loss is ex- aggerated. 1t will not excead The Vi sation, ViENNA, December 20, anner, the bank dofaulter, was seemingly & very religious man. He leaves o widow and six children, His wife was one of the most celebrated beauties of Vienoa, The tragic end of Janner worka much compassion, — A Toy for the Flames, LouisyiLLg, Decomber 20.—About 1 o'clock last night Wrapell’s furniture and toy manu- factory burned. Loss, 350 000, Cause un- known. The weather was so cold that the firemen could not render effective service, In- surance, $10,000. e —m—— Mclean’s Pill, ‘WasuiNGToN, December 20,—In the con- tested clection case of McLean vs. Broadhead, of Missouri, the sub-committee by a party vote decided to report to the full committee 1 favor of Broadhead. one hundred the section would be found to be all right, but he declared it would permit the worst kind of discrimination agalnst the far- mers of Towa, Henderson (Ills.) thought ths rule in the soction was unjust. Tho ouly fair rule to adopt was that no railway company be per- mitted to chargo any unreasonable rate be tween any two points, Reagan here atked Randall to permit him to report tho conference disagresinent on the temporary navy appropriation bill. Randall explained the points of difference between the house and senate, and a long de- bata eneued. Thomas wag opposed to the temporary bill, Tt was a slipshod attempt on the part of the houso to dodge a stern duty. Cannon said the strongest argument against the ratification of certain treaties was that in caso the United ZStates saw proper to follow a p-licy which would redound to its credit, it stood powerloss to enter upon that policy because it was crippled as far as a navy was concerned and the house insisted on its disogreemest to senate amendments and far- ther conference was ordered, Randall moved that when the house ad- journed to-day it would be to meet on Wed- nesday tho 24th, The coustitution, he smd, prohibited the adjournment for more than threo days witheut the concurrence of the senate. He asked the unan imous consent that it should be agreed that on the 21t, further adjournment be had until the 27th, then to the 3lst and then to the dth of January, and that on theee days po business be transacted, Randall's motion was agreed to but unani- mous cousent Was not given to the agreement for further adjournment, There w arely a quorum in the House to-day, and it will be impossible to get one next week, Consideration of the inter state commerce bill bavivg qeen resumed, Reed called the at- tention of the epeaker to the ruling made yes- terday by Sprioger, when speaker pro ten), to the effect that a motion to close the debute was not debatable, He thought temporary kers should be instructed in that knowl @ of parliamentary law—courtesy and good sense—which £o distinguished the permavent occupant of the chair, Springer replied that when he made the ruling yestarday he believed 13 to be correct, and believed it still, There was not an opinion of any previous occupant of the chair taking the oppe view, His decision was based on common sense, and on that he stood, though 1t might not commend him to the gen tleman from Maine, The amendment of Henderson wamrejected —yeas b7, nays 118, further consideration of the bill was post poned. Randall introduced a bill making temporary provision for the support of the navy e mouth of January, 1885 On motion of Hopkin the senate joint reso lution was passed laring Christmas and New Year's day holidays for all per diem gov- ernment employes, The house then adjourned till Wednesday, Decembter 24, Though there is no definite agreement that no business shall be transacted on Wednesday, there is & tacit understanding to that effect, and it is also understood that consecutive adjournment shall be taken for three business days at a time until Jap- uary 5. ——— THE BILLIARDIST CATTON WINS THE GAVK, CHicAG0, December 20,—The second night's play between MecLaughlin and Cotton has thus far been in favor of Catton, 'who has nearly overcome McLaughlin's heavy load of lust night. McLaughlin haswade ruva of 176 aud 168. Catton has acored 522, 235 and 392, German chancellor has & longivg [ and at midnight the game stands, McLaugh. eye on the east coast of | lin 2,204, Catton 1,857, It will be after one Africa and has got po session of the Uulf of | o'clock before the gawe can be finished. Cat- Bt Lucia, and in this way be will comm both Zululand and Transvaal, This repo wade wore bitter by the recollsction that the nd ton took up his work sgain in the ninetisth taning, making & run of 180, aud sgain in the ninesy fourth. passivg his opponent with the ———— Navigating the Nile. Camo, Decomber 20,—Korti despatches state the navigation of the Nile is becoming more difficult owing to the shifting sands, Boats are belated and ono whalo boat cap sized g the rapids. Baggago lost. — —— ‘Weather To-Day, WaSHINGTON, Decombsr 21.—Upper Mie- slesippi valley—Colder; clearing weather; north:rly winds, bacoming variablo, Missourt valley—Clearing weather; lower temperature; northerly winds e The Costs on Kalomine, Liiesic, December 20, —Madame Ksloming was condsmned by the imperial suprome court to pay tho costs of her appeal against the der creo of divoree. Mi: Artermus Ward was in Louisville just at the close of the war, and one day at the Louisville Hotzl was introduced to Jond-talsing Confederate Colonel. Let's see, Colonel,” said Ward, as they shook hands, “what Michigan regiment did yon command?” “Michigan!” eried the Colonel, fuirly dancing with rage; “I was on the other side!” “Beg par don,” asid Ward, looking annoyed bim- self; *but I have got this war all mized up, sumehow.” s —— Law of Entail, Americans have a level way of looking at thiy In conyersation with an American on the subject of entail, it was remarked, ** But, after all, you have the same freedom of bequest and in- heritance as we haver and, if a mau to morrow chose in your eountry to entuil a great landed ¢ te rigorously, what could you do?” The American an swered, “Sct aside the will on the gronad of insanity !’ e Warpo says # the OLio Farmer that Lo remembers one yeer making & very large profit from an acre of land, wanaged in this wa; He first grew a crop of Tom Thumb peadpwhich ma- tured in time for eucumbers, for pick- les, and then he grew 500 bushels of turnips, sowed broadcast among the cucumbers. He found that these crops will mature without crowding each other, if properly managed. AMERICAN TROTTERS. Proposed Organization of & Nebraska Trotting-Horse Breeders Association, To the Editor of The Brk, The interest taken throughout this state in the breeding of the American trotter can best bs understood and ap constderation of the preciated by a tooe of the press both France and Germany' | wealth and a will directing all his property to | amount of a capital recently invested in e o et Ut 1 op | b2 #0 administored as to accumulate fur twen- | yyoh stock by the broeders of Nebraska. adstons to the first murdercr, O Ttia & *;:;‘ At tho ond oty e Tonrs | To place the breeding interests of this T LT e “‘:"Hl,‘., the beneficiaries_ware all relatives of | state on an equality with others it seoms ing that has been created by the Nicargua | '*‘3"”'!*4;'141.“ ;w.r]“l"-fij’ L;'A :” ybf;j necessary to have some medium by treaty, Tho confution is incrensed by the tiva milllonaires. b cams. reduced o | Which all trotting-horso broeders may cwling *ack to London the fact that th o millionaire am i como In friondly compstion with esch other, thereby stimulating & desire on tho part of all to breed only the most fashionable, and from families who have proven their superiority. In Nebraska to-day we have reprosont- atlves of the most fashlonable and high- est-bred trotting horses in existence. What we need !s some medium by which the produce from this stock, the young Nebraska bred trotters may come together in actual contests of speed, there- by proving their superiority and demon strating to the breeder and student of the breeding problem the standing of any given family, proving its ability to pro- duce that which we are all trying to at- tain, viz,, the American trotter in his bighost perfection. We know of no means by which this may be accomplished as harmontously and «fleotually as by the | ate, and there their lobbyist cohorts are posted. Four sweeping reforms are necess: ary: 1. The forfeiture ‘of unearned rallroad grants, amounting to more than 100,000,- 000 acres, 1. The reclamation of the Immense tracts now fenced in or occupied by do mestic or foreign cattle compantes with no bettea titlen than the pistols of their cowboys, 3. To compel the subsized railronds to take out patents and pry taxes and cost of survey on the lands legally earned by them 4. To enforce the spirit and letter, and make the heavily indebted Pacific railroads begin to meet their obligations toward the Federal gov- ernment, Iu order to produce any salutary effect upon the majority in the senate, the press and voters of every atate should urge thoir respoctive legislaturoes to pass resolutions on the subject. e reicwing an Actress, Maybe the reporter didn't know hon to interview an actress, and maybe that's why Le had so much tronble, Having sentup his card and been ac mitted to ber presence, he stated hi husiness, and shoe said, langnidly: “T'm orry you've 1 don't fancy you newspaper men, and hate being infer viewed.” Maybe he knew this was just said for etlect, and that she wouldn't miss the interview for a heap, but he replied, “Ob, well, then, T won't tronbl you. Sorry I intraded. Good day.” Thurman act in In! e ; organization of a State Trotting Horse Breeders associatlon to foster and stimu- late the breeding interests of the state by offering colt stakes to be contested for by actual tests of speed, the advantage of which has beea proven by the expertonce of other states nearly all of which bave such an organizition in existence. Not only this, 1t would bring breeders to- gether as a fraternity whoso interests are all in common, and would also be a great attraction W Intereat at our state fair, For the int¥ata of such an organization, an informal M1 wiil be mads through the press for a meeting of breeders through- out the stato and_ull interested to con- ven at Lincoln, Nebraska, on some dato during the month of January, 1885, when it in eincerely hoped suh an or- ganization may be effected. Look out for {he dato D. T. H, RATHER HOGGISH, The Union Pacific Hauling Diseased Dead Hogs. To the Editor of the Bks. I desire through the columns of your paper to bring to the notice of your read- era as well as those officials whose duty it is to attend to any measures affscting the welfare of the communlty, amatter which should b promptly investigated. 1t is a woll known fact that during the past fow months the majority of all the surround- ing counties have been ravaged by what is commonly known as hog cholera, and its visitation among the hogs hereabouts has been appailing in its fatal results, While ot Fremont sXofew days since T noticed several teams carry- three dead animals to the Union Pacitio railroad for trausport and upon inquiry found that they had been loaded trom stations on the Sloux City & Pacific rail- road and were brought to this potnt for shipment. I found that the S. C. & P. R. R, refused to carry these hogs claim- ing that the germs of the disease must still exiet in these carcasses after death, and they appreciate the danger of car- riage. It certalniy seems to me that their action in this matter is very com- mendable and while directly sacrificing a source of considerable revenue, gives strong grounds for making this matter a eubject of rigid inquley* Curr JOLLY JEROME, H> Lays Behind the Bars for His Funny Tricks, A short time ago a dandy looking fel- low, giving his name as Jerome, came to Omaha and bought out the club rooms over Col, Floyd’s saloon, on Fifteenth teenth street. Having bought the place Col. Floyd supposed, of course, that he was all right, and the fellow ran a bill of about $40 in the saloon. On the evening of the 7th of this month he entered Floyd's place and asked for §7 stating that he had plenty of money in the bank wnd would repay the money in the morning. Floyd let him have it and as yet it has not béen paid, It now appears that he bught the club rooms on certain condltions, and as he never complied with the terms of the agreement he was fired out. It then came to iight that he was an adventurer and had no money. Saturday Col. Floyd sworoe a warrant for his arrest for obtalning money under false pretenses, and he is now in the city jail awalting an examination, A Dog Taat New York Sun, A stout German in the Seventh ward keeps a lager beer saloon and a blg Si- berian bloop-hound. There was a time when he kept only the saloon. He is of a peaeaful disposition, and would rather lose a round of drinks than fight for the money. He lost 50 much that he took to keeping the dog, which he trained to do his fighting for him, Saturday night two half-drunken men eutered the saloon and drank two glasses of beer, “‘See if you can remember that I owe you 10 cents until tomorrow,” said one of the men, “If you don't forget It, maybe I'll come around and pay you and maybe I won' *0h, T tink id hat better been oof you bay now, shentlemen,” said the German, mildly, The men laughed and turnep to go out, *‘Nero!" sald the German sharply. The bloodhound shrang out of the back room and stood In front of the door, growling ominously, The men hesitated a moment, and then one of them dragged 10 cents from his pocket and laid it on the ba “*Coom away og, Nero, und let dose nice shentlemen go oud.” The dog retired and paid no attention to the men, who swore at hiw, Coilects Bad Debts, —— Public Lands, New York Star, We cannot too often or too emphatic- ally reiterate the importance of agitating for the redress of the glaring and iniquit- ous abuses which prey upon our public land system like leeches on & disabled limb, The heuse of representatives may be reliod upon to perform it dety; but the monopolists and land thieves have thrown up their main line of defenses in the sen- However, she got to the door first, and said, “Oh, now you're here, I'll oblig yow” And he answered, “Oh,no; I wouldn't trouble you for the world “ Buat it won’t be very much trcuble, “Well, never mind: I don't eare partic ularly about it.” “ But—but—in—fact -it will be a pleasure. I only object because reporters always ask the stme questions, and then don’t print just what you say.” “Well, I'll try and do better than that,” and they scated themselves, Then he asked : “How did you celebrate your 34th birthday? ¥~ Eh? "—jumping up “what d'ye 10cau, sir! Yon're a mean The Woman of the Fatare, The Long Branch correspondent of the Albany Journe ! writes 1 There are two facts which strike one with immens force this season on first arriving at t most lar of our watering place and First, the number of tall, w wn your men that the the ! y 1l { ¥ 1 onr lit ) W peopled L by o 1 \ S h { low t ve have 1 Che i ¢ hats, which have wide, ted or turned-up brims, cnhance looming style of beauty, and rens it all the more conspictious, sre of dignity, a little more of ree pose, and they could quite realizo the poet’s ideal of daugliters of the gods— livinely tall and most divinely fair, But their too abrapt movements and the loud talking—the silly talking and *“ tit- tering” in which nearly all the girls in —destroy the illusion, Thes young women come from good, well-to do families ; they aro the representative of the prescnt, and particnlaly of the incomir eration of the women of America, and as such to be congrat- ulated on being Tt Wt improvement, physically, on those that have gone be- fore them, Their fino development spoaks well for what improved methods —more air, botter and more nutritions food, and more intelligent nims—ure do- ing for thom, No more slate peneils, no more th 8 in regard to food, no more moonlight reveries and morbid longings —the healthy modern girl is the most practical, the most unromantio of mor- tals, and her dinner is as important a fact to her as it is to any Alderman on Lord Mayor's She is not ashamed to eat, and she shows the results of good living and exercise, both of mind and body, From such young women as these in the present day it is easy to tell what the women of the future will he— perfect realizations of the ideals of the poets and romancers—no mere bundle of nerves, but gorgeous creatures, eap: A lit- A BIG CAT -.....- FREE valuabla (ur ver before published.) any md reliablo v ‘ one of which is worth $1.00 wid from that to 823 v of postage i will a ] honsel dany ( n ke owi he s thay o 1 ey ) ot Plea write name and address pl inly. Paot 3 stamps in a lotter and address it to tre W ESTER 009, Omaha, Neb. D. 0. BRYANT, M, D, OCOLIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street, Oornor 18th St, Offloe hours 9 to 13 a. 1., 2tod p . Ten years oxpericnce. Oan speak Goriman TR St. Charles Hotel, O STKEET, BET. 7thand Sth, Mre, N PUDB. CO., box LINCOLN, NKB, Kate Coakly, Proprictor . £ Nowly and clegantly turnfshed, G Feoms o first floor., £ Torw 1,50 to wombers of the | 1 rample 2 per duy, Special rates glven ure. 1H0¥10-1m e i nNT and to enlarge (o (ull And proper proportions b lutely ecrtatn, - (Other portian and 1y bers' develo ablo book malled fo . 0. Drawer 130, UFFALO, N ¥, A FINE LINE OP blo of ruling the kingdom that is pra- varing for them, wreteh to nsk such o question.” Steps on her lapdog—addresses dog, “ Drat your pelt, get out!” Then she observed him writing, and asked what he wa doing. He replied, “I promised to print exactly what you said, and I have taken dow our very words.” ‘““Abour the dog?” “Yes.” “Goodness g Youwon’t print that?” “ I will that wasn’t meont to print.” * Can’t help it.” “ Oh, but it won’t do. You mustn’t. Let’s begin the interview no’ “Very well. Which do you prefer as an advertisement — being robbed of diamonds, run away with 1 a ek, or having a divoree suit? ? “Si I—I—don't do such things! I meve heard such questions!” “ I promised to try to vary the list you said had be- come so monotonous., How many bands have you living ? e Liere, you den’t stop this I'll send for one of ‘em. That is—plense state that I'm not maried.” “Just so. Do yen shave your head?” “Sir; of course not! Are you crazy?” “Look here, ma’am, I was to print just what you said.” “ Tut I don’t want you to.” “But it must be done.” “Well, then, if you don’t ask me if the audiences everywhere are as enthusi- astic as they are here, and what I do with all my bouguets, and if I don’t al- most feel that I ought to be in & board- ing school instead of on tho stage, as T'm 50 young, and if I don't find it very embarr:ssing to have all the men so madly m love with me, sud several bank directors committing suicide becsuse I won’t marry them—if you don’t ask me those questions I won't say another blessed word! 8o, there! And if you print what I've said I'll sue you for libel."—Boston Post. e — A Cold-Blooded Villian, Detroit Free Press, He was coming down the street with a broad grin on his face when an acquaint- ance halted him and inquired if hs had made 2 strike, 1 just have!” was the reply, followed by a hearty laugh. *“My wife and I have not lived happily for tho last year and she has made up her mind ts apply for a ““Has she! Why, that's too bad.” “You wouldn't think so if you knew her, She expects me to fight the pro- ceedings, you know. She is going to al- lege cruelty on my part, and for two weeks past has been working up scars to show the jury. She's cut the buttons off a dress and will have it In court as an evidence of my tyranny. She’s torn up a bonnet and will have the piaces to show what a bad temper I have. She's going before a jury to swear that I threatened her life on severei occasions, and she's ot two servants to rember that I cut her corset strings once wity a butcher knife, Sho's calcujating on a big sensation and a crowded court room—ha! ha! ha! ““But whers does the laugh come in?’ “Why, I ekip the town to-night for Denver, and she'll have to pay her own lawyer and get her bill without rensatio The papers won't glve It threo line there'll be no jury to see tho scars—no Iady spectators to wesp—no boom to float her into the market on, If you want to see the maddest woman in the state of Michigan just drop around to- morrow and sing my front door bell—he! he! he!” o — EAn Ineflective Protest, Buffulo Commercial Advertiser, Among the samole ballots returned to county cierk’s ofice by the inspectors and canvassed by the board of supervi- sors yesterdsy was one from the Eleventh ward of Huffalo bearing this In- scription: “For president, Grover Cleveland; for vice-president, John A, Lgan; damn the electoral method,” He was bound to vote to suit himself, and so he throw away his voce entirely; but his protest against the clumsy and outgrown methods by which we still elect our presldents and vice-presi- dedts is eloquent and very much to the point. o —— The cigarette antedates the pipe or cigar by many years, and, as nearly as can be determined from hiatory, was the original method of using tobaoco, Chris- topher Columbus, on his first voyage of discovery says the natives on the lsle of Cuba had a **filthy habit of rolling up the leaf of & noxlous week, setting fire to one end and funaling the pungent and naus- eating fumes from the other, which they callea tobacco.” — e A Washington letter says: Maltese cats are to supplant pug dogs as the cor- rect feminine pet this winter. Ata leading modlste's parlors the other day several fashionable young ladies came in shopping, snd each carried a large Maltese cat under her arm and allowed it ildron' W tin Lit o wcions by ten med deeply impi ] At home, during the I the feather-) and ting renoy which process had racted much nton among Al witernoon after the ¥ was quite angered BS vs. Tmmediately tho s of old, to strike; hut 1, and, with a seri- s voice and s ook worthy the reluke of an apost id: + Ol sister, how yourand you just renovated, e 1t is said that General Grant has aged perceptibly during the past few months. His hatr and board are almost white, his former erect bearing has given place to a elight stoop, and he walka with the slow and infirm step of a man many years his senior. He is now sixty-two years of age. e e Daniel Lockwood, who made the speeches that placed Cleveland in nomi- nation for mayor, governor and president, is worth $2,000,000 and would like to ropresent the government ahroad. SNEEZE!SNEEZE! SNEKZE, until your head scems ready to fly vour nose and arge excessive of thin, i v fluid: ad aches, throat mouth parched, and blood at and foverlieit. This 18 an Acute Catarch, and is instantly relieved by a siuglo dose, wad porma neatly cured by one hot- tle o Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1 One bottlo Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol vent, and ong, Improved Inhaler, In one packago mayr oy be Had of all drugksts for 1,00, Ask fo Sanford's Radical Cure. “The only absolute specific we know of.”—Med. Times. *T ¢ best wo have found ina Jifctime of suflering.”—R v. D, W Braton. “‘after a long fialical Care has con Wwith Catarrh, t Planos & 1o —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY_EXCLUS\VE IN OMAHA NEB, GOULD & CO'S. NA 18 DECIDED BY Reyal Havana Lottery! (A GOVEKNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days TICKETS3, §2.00, HALYV £1.00. Subjech to no manipulation, not controlled by the partics in interest. 1t i the fairest thing in tho nature of chance in existenco, Forinformation and partic lars apply to SHIS & CO. ral Agents, §212 Broadwa,, N. Y ¢ KAUB& CO , 417 Walnut street, St. Louis., Frank Labrano, L. D., 20 Wyandotte, Kun. iy 210 &0 & W 1y ORIGINAL TLE HAVA Proposals for Building Bridges. Departmont of the Intori Office of Indian Affairs, Nov. 17, 1854. Sealed protosals, endors Bridgcs,” b proposals for building will be réceived at this oifice until 1 o'clock Tucsday the 16th of Decemter, 1854, for th con- etruction of three ridges on the Santeo Sioux Roser. vatiou in Nebraska, and Ponca Reservation in Dakota at the following locatione; on the Sautee Reservation over tho Bazile cri ck, » brldge of threo spans of 60 feet each with 16 feet apptoaches; on the Ponca Res- cevation, over the Niobrara river, bridge 960 foet teom end to end, and over the West Fork of said river & span of 60 feet, The Uridiges in question ave to beof e wood i foundatio brara river are to be driven 15 Bazile creck, 18 teot, and over Fork of Niobrara_River, Velow watcr and ara to be buil in i o with plans and speciflcations o be soon at the office Quartermaster at Omaha, Nebraska, th cnver, Colorado, and of the * Luter-Oceau natlon of pile ‘he construction o the bridgesto under the fm- mediste supervision of & pervon o bo disignated by this Departmcnt. All bids must be accomparied by a cortified ch o some United States Depository, for at least per centum of the amount of tho proposal, wh check will be forfeited 10 the United States'in. c apy bidder or bidders fail to execute a contract with good an1 sufficient eurctics; otherwise to be returned Hev Momoe, Lewisburgh, Pa. @ not that it 'did nct reiicve ot Androw Lo hester, Mase, Co., Potter Drug and Chemical BUSTON, COLLINS» AVoLTAIR) , For the rlict and prevention the fref d, of Rheu. ciatica, , Stom: Shooting wale Paine, Palpi sia, Liver' Cou Fovor, Malarin, 4 o, Dyspep- ¢ Bilicue phdenic “/ELEGTRICN\ o Colia Pllsters (au Kloctrie S0 Battory combined with & Porous PLASTERS Plaston) end laugh st pain evorywhere. GONSUMPTI ‘o posltivo roraeas for tho abovo dl Sl arat Kind Vo 1l 2v9 Tmiebmeod & WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS LEGAL NOTICE, J. M. Wyngart defondant will take notice that on tho'16¢h fay of Dec, 1854 Edmund Bartlett K., 1y & justiceof the Peace of Douglas oounty, isane ' an order of attachmont for the sum of two himdrel dol Jars in an action pending by hin wherein Jacob Cohn s plaintift, sud 3 M. Wygart iy defen ant 1 properts of the said defendant. consisting of stovk of goods, fxtures 1 1 ther jorscnal propeity con tained in bis shop, ¢ mer of 10th and Jones stroet, has been sttach d under said order. Naid cause was continued to January Slatat 0 o'l ok, In the DWIGHT HULL At roey for Flaintiff M. R. RISDON, (en'l [nsurauce Agent REPRESENTS; Phantx Insurance Co., London, Cash Assots e Capital g ewark N. J., Capital rd Fire, Philadelphia, Capital Fund, Capital had long tr {icol” that ot ot N R 3 »"I am happy M bat Bidse s Focd ful s these oo ditio porfootly,” writes & piiysician of large pri n Ohio, whith erc cact b he to roam within the limits of the gifc chalo fastened to its collar while the fair owner tried un her new bonnet. dria of othe and & o a0 r wzes, e, 1 by diugglsts evers whero, »aell e Send 19 WOOLKICH =, for pamphlet. ), Paluer, Ma tothe biddcr, o submitting bids, bidoers theuld +tato the timo required by them for the construction of the briges, o this matter will be contiderco n miaking the awards, aud wade part of the contract The right Is reserved (0 reject any or all bics or uny part of any bid if doemed for thio bert intocet of tho rervico 11 PRICF, n 223wks m Commiseioner, 'H, 8. ATWGOD, Plattsmouth, - - - Nebraska BRRADN OF THOROUGIIRND AKD U1GI GRADE HEREFORD RHD JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROC O JSRBRY RD BWINK £&Youn wtock for spondance oltelt The uke of ‘Peteim ' Bbrr Une" In connoctlon with Atk corporate name of & great rond convey aa idca of | 15t what roquired by the travellng pubs ® tlons—sll of which sre tume "1 L B ricaco, [MmwavkEE And St. Paul. Northern Ulinots, I lsconstin, Minnesota, Iows Dakots; d a8 86 0 oin lines, branche wud oonnes Northwest 82 Fr West, 1t naturally answers the losoription of She \Line, and Bost Route between Ohlcago,Milw akee, La Crosse and Winons Obloago, Milwaukee ,Aberdeen and Ellendale lic—a Bhort Live Oulzk Time hed by the reateed rallway in Americe, 1 owne and 0por/ over 4,600 milos of tions reach all th great Jusiness co of A Chicago, Milwe axee, St. Paul and Minnoapolis. Obloago, Milwaukee, Eau Claize and Billlwe ey’ Chioago, Milwaukee , Wausau and Mersill, $ Ohicago, Milwaukeo , Bea ver Dam and Othkorh, Chlosgo, Milwaukee, Wau keaha and Oconomowoe, Chlcago, Ml Madieon an d Prairiedu Chien, Chloago, Milwi Chlcago, Belolt J Chloago, Elgln, Rockford and Dubuqur, Ohicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids. Cbicago, Counctl Bluffs and Omaha. Obicago, Bloux City, Sloux Fallsand Yankion Obicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain Rook llsnd, Dubuqie, 8. Paul aud Mianeapolle. Davenport. “ almar, 84. Paul and Minneapol Pullman £isepers and the Finest Dining Cars in ho wrld are run on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attentlon s paid o paseongers by courteous ewplo 8 of thie Company. MERRILL, Gen'l Managor. A. V' H. CARPENTEF GonT;Pass. Agt. T. CLARK, Gen'l Bupt. GRO.HER FORD. OMAFA Chemical Dyeing ~AND— CLEANING WORKS. ©. T. PAULSON, Propriotor Gentlemens' Clothing Cleaned, Dyed sud Repatred, Ladies' Dressos Cleancd and Dyed, withaut Rippiog. Pluwmes Cleaned or Colored any shade, to sample Bilka, Valvota auo Laoes Cloaaed, Dyed wod fhte - lahed. 1212 Douglas Street, - OMAMA, NEB . Gen'l P Avk