Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1885, Page 5

b N SIS THE BELVA DEAR OF POLITICS An Inlerestins Chat Wita Mrs, Lick wood on Her Trip Up Salt Creek, The Defeated But Undaunted Candidato for the Presidency. She Strikes Town With Flying Oolora and a Full Head of Steam., A Rattling Review of National Poll. tice- Her Chances for a Place in Cleveland’s Oabinet, There probably ls no better known lady in these United States to-dsy than Mrs, Belva Loskwood, She has attalned considerabls prominence as a barrister and during the late presidentlal cam- paign was the nominee of the woman's suffrage party for the offics of chlef exec- utive of the nation, Her namo has been THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1885, upon the tongue of almost every man, wo- man and child iuthis country. She his enorally beon tpoken of in a light and alighting manner and her running for the presidency was generally considered a frrce. A talk with the woman, however, would convince the most skeptical that she ould at least have been the 1oss had she been clected and it Is certain that sho has brain enough to have made a protty geod too. The alstinguished Iady Saturdsy wes in O maha, Shearrived upon the morning train from Des Moiner, where shs rpoke ¥riday evenitg, and was on her wag to Lincolnwhore <he spokeSsturdaynight on the eubject, *“Social and Political Life in Washington.” Hearing that she was at the depot a Brr reporter hastened thither, only to find that she had gone vp town. He followod in hot haste and upon reaching the corner of Tenth and Farnam streets, saw a lady, about medium size, with a of pleasant face, sharp brown eyes, and & wealth of iron grey halr, which wes combed bick under @ tasty brown hat, which was surmounted by a long, brown ostrich tip. Hor form was wiappad in & rich Russisn circular. She was appar- ently a strargor in the city aud was walting for a street car. Hor appearance was that of a woman who had seen much of the world and the reporter at onco sized her up ns Mr Belva Liockwood, the object ¢ f hissea'ch. Approaching her he ventured to inquire, “Ys this Mra. Belva Lockwood?” Ths sharp eyes were turned vpon bim and al- most bafore he had finished his question 1t was answered in a short, business like, and yet courteous, way, “‘ses, sir, and who are you?” “I am a reporter of the OyManA Be.” “Yes, and what shall I tell you? Go ahead with your questions,” answered Mers. Lockwood, with the air of a woman who was 1n the habit of being Interviewed and, in fact, greatly enjoyed it. Before time was given for a questlon, Mre. Lockweod said: “I was sitting ia the depot th's morning and a newshoy en- tered, shouting morning papers. what papers bave you? He named over his papers and amor g them was the Oxa- HA Bere 1 sald, ‘@give me an OMAHA Ber. mean things atoat me and I have had a|the sea of crime aud will sooner or later | are made the pillars of the Tem great many copies of it eent to me. I un-|be swept by the whirling vortex into the | props of the derstand the editor 18 an anti-woman's suffragiet and I have heard of him snd would like to see him.” The roporter remarked that is was real- ly to bad that the editor had goue to|from, or is it strange that thers is a ter- |as Washington, for he knew it would be a pleasuro for him to meet the laiy and cross swords with her upon the suffrage questlon. The first subject touched upon by the reporter was the objeot of her visit to the western coontry. She said she was on s lecturing tour. That many people throughout the west had expressed a de— sire to bear her speak and she was here for the purpose of gratifying that desire. After talking a while the converzation drifted to the presidential question. “‘What do you think of the coming ad- ministration?” asked the reporter. “‘Oh! that will be all 1ight, and the people in this country will be surprised. You know wa all thought that if Cleve- | Faller” the man who succeeded in clean- |10 land was elected the country would be turned upeide down, but Clevelsnd has been elected and the country ie stili safe. [ think the administration will be a wise and conservative one.” The reporter was aware that he was now treedlog upon davgerous ground and cautionsly inquired, “*are you loc king for a place In Cloveland’s cabinet, Mra. Lockwocd(” The lady koowingly turned Ler head apon one eide and s'owly answered, “‘No, nct cxactly. It has been intimated that Cleveland will appoiut me to an im- portant foreign mwiwion snd some persons have goue 8) far as to add that the morc for- elgn the mission the better it will be for Cleveland and I don’t know but they are right. 1don’t know how Cleveland and 1 will £t along in Washington, for you know | have fo rua Washington to a great extent,” the added with a merry twinkle in he eye. “‘Have you fixed up zny slate for Oleveland’s cabinet!” “‘No, I bellesc in letfing every man take care of his own business. Some of the papors have reported me as having made up a cabinet for Clevelaud, but 1 have never done so, I see that SamRan- dall has becn tendered the eccrefaryship of the treasury but he is loth to accept it anless he s sure that he a's0 comirol the commitica on appropriations, Now Sam Randall is & very good man in some things, but he is altc gather too parsimon- ious to bo at the head of the appropria- fion committee, What we waat must have s liberal appropria tions and we never can get them through Randall. In spesk- ing of cabinet making daring the campaign some of the ¢astern papers made up slates for me, They arranged it 80 that my cabinet was to be composed entirely of ladies, Now if they think that 1 would have a csbinet composed | ;exs under the firm name of Melnrath | tiff was station eg2nt at Papillion for sev entirely (f laties the; taken. 1 am altogether too partlal to the men for that, 1 was ralsed with men, educated by men and have always had a great deal to do with men and wouldn't think of having a cahinet unles it was composed for the greater part of men. “‘How is the woman suffrage werk pro- are greatly mis ressivy **It 18 working 1ight along with the people. The agitators aud prime movera in the werk bave about finished their mission and as far as their woik is con- oerned it is abont at a standstill, but the movement is growing as the people grow and ic w 1! ultimately end all right,'” A streat car was taken by Mrs. Look- wood and the reporter and the lady went to the house Mrs Harrlet Brooks, where wiil be rep.esentod by C. A, Baldwin of \(HANGING THE OHARTER, |r!+! STATE JOTTINGS she spent the day. La the courss of the PULPIT ECHOES. Omahs, .\i 8 .)lhrm-cl.ld Papillion and s ER. wie i i e, ok woe Ee— A ¥ y the ot or n o v ]fla].:eng,‘l 1 Hu\ ,':;|.:":“ye.‘.‘i::;;ut\‘;nr{:o ,‘,( mv‘fl“,:':" Lo Lt Al 1aWyer [ o tmportant Meeting ofthe Board of | fiva o & ribmerites Eave formed a liteeaey associae Which she resently took in- Tows. _sho | L EI'(REDt Sermon Preached by the o — T T ey | b ——— went to sleep in the cars and was carried Rev. Harsha Yesterda TREE PLANTING, R | pre for 1684 amonied bo 8,020 05, T Sroe two and & half miles begond her destioa: KOV, HATSia YGSIETaay, - - Fallorton of A poplstion of 1,800 tion before she awoke, Ths only way to et The Numbor and Kind of Trees| A mectingof the board of tradeand [f 4« and bids for the state cormal s.hool, ' Sl geas G het fiaganont: | “Bating and Drinking Unworthily,[ Planted During the Past Year, cltizers to discnsy proposed amondments Cold weather has pinchiad and sheank the wes to charter & hand ear, he ratlr:a ¢ o ng oit v. | Pestrac Firo o o, Mic cattle on theranges uear Valentine company placed s hand-carat her dis do we Eat and Drink Condem- o to the clty charter regarding tha city gov. | ¥ \:'\'" n\‘o :1”' ‘: ¥ 'n“)‘h' 'n |."” | ;'u 1 v:‘ Shaghis 1 poeal, and accompanfed bya delicate nation to Ourgelves? Tha followlng complote list of (raesernment and public work in contempla- | (ot by iy s Sy Bet i the clty | tho Prosbyte-ian Sabbath school at W ne, young man, sho s.arted upon the back RIS SR planted and prizes awarded last Arbor|tion was held last evening., President|i v fre. The entire builditg i en | The Knox cousty News has struck its re track. The young man uadertook to The foll a .| Day, will be found of interest : Max Moyer and Secrotary Gibaon, of the |in flumes. 1t will bo « total | T T e e S NC NG propel tho car, but hia atreagth was soon o following discourse was cloquently | 1 11 Shadd, Ashlnd; aah, 5,800; elm, board, conduoted the meeting and about | ill be over £130,000 penn nt. exhuusted and It was nocessary for the |delivered by the Rev. W. J. Harsha,| 3%00; maple, ,800; b 18, sty " ‘' Later—The First National bank building [ Nrih Platte proposes to grant a_sevon strong minded woman to take hold of ths |, \av0r of the First Presbytorlan church 800 15 900 | $1Xty property owners attended. 18 n total loss, with all its conte The [ 3¢ franchise for an electric plant to ] handles snd “pump.” *“Well,” she said, - L ureh, | 10, Seddew, Tndianola; ash 1100| The committec to whom was referred texcitoment provails, 'I'ea » [ MeCoumel,” “we went Into tho staticn with flying )-!Lerd.\'y morning S B, Sawyer, I‘?;U\F;‘v(‘(;"ml\‘l 7.500 [ the financial condition of the city, re. (-mv.\-.vn!l,_!u..| on saving lilm Mdjointve build- \ml‘\ ( ll‘ bb, who collided with & loco- colors, a full liead of steam and strictly | ohn 18, 1: Having loved His own which 4 :'l‘f';:lnfl;d‘ L ATitia: i peatechotidlae Fending, $100,00; T Newboretr, &11000, 8. | ftom tle Tnjuiclon o or | ToorerER ] % orld ove o cotch p Aus and 4 3} 7, $150,00; 1. Newbergor, £1 ,000; om his injuries. on schedula time.! g, st world; Tl loved them unto She | Froresy snruve, 0) Stbor vite, 60, 4,820 TIE BONDED INDERTEDNESS, Kaufman & Soos, ‘30000 Rothaohild & | Capt Peass, of Blair, engages to ran She also spoke at conslderable length tom prevails, it 1s said, in Munich, | S Ibauer, Danbury; ash, 4,000, Railroadjbonds. .. ... §171,850 00 Bendine, £20,000; First Natiomal bk, $100,. | steam forey at Plagtsmou'h if the city i~ wilke apon'the fanfl question and the national 1 which a valuable leason may bo loarned \lwilmm 1 ‘n“ il v 1,100 )um.lu;g ln|»|n|)-. 00 00 ) l'{ ing to give proper and payic rement. banks, and fally defined her position | Every child found beggiog upon the stroets | M+, Meesiog, Merridian, Davti et 270,400 00 The Plattsmouth o h : “ ;i eta | pobe Lincoln. . 4,700 | Paving bonds........ 200,000 00 ¢ o Ml o g upon both. She will left in the evening | of that city i« taken into custody and carricd [ Ojert Hieher ) T \ effected & pormanent organization and busk : i ) % 1%, Forsell, Neligh; ash, 1,8 . Mavniog lose all their books 3 by way of the B. & M. for Lincoln, to a chatitable institution, The moment he 210" m, 3 X ness will Legin in earncst by the middls of b enters the place, befo e de, 240, cuiiveees ooy 1,000] Total 0 VYoo Three vatuablelaw librarics [ fe® W T T Shatiied KEW, Bis porirats e a0 [ . Clmpion, Bover Cossing: asn 45 Short time honds, prcidsccond. . Thie total loss will roachs over | 8, month: YOUTHFUL 70UGHS. an ho was fevad beggiog, When bip cdues | , box wider, 100; catalpa, 110 School interest, guaranteed.. 100,000 00 it OV coln county are talk. tion is fiuithed In the establishuient, this por. | 5 Y5 oarnserd, Albion, . ..o 1,008 THE FLOATING INDERTEDNESS, e ot on Maret 1 i d trait in given to him, and _he promises, by an | Vg b Stancliff, Fiiend, cottonwood, Genoral fund 058 Win, GEEIIEE PRIDHEVEN HS BeRth | 1000 Ity R VOl b GHmer fasd The Gang of Boys in Training for |cath, to keep it ali' hi life, i or o that be l‘{“":jl,,'",‘“’,';;, R. mulberry, 503 1,600 | Fstimated to July 1, 3 Garvisto, Febiuary 1.~ William Garlick, |\ 0 P00 g 1T, The Penitentiaries, puay bo. remiuded of the abjeot condition | ) FOXE K Tl 1000 | 1885 v 22,000 00 hier of the suspended Telaud savings | Fremont Fourval pronsrty and propo . ist, = haviich e, as heen, rescued, and of his | 4°H. Tyonsles, Macony neh 100 [ Judgments in wxceis d this afternoon from paralyels. Last [ ing a sevca-columa folio’ sheet that shall b Few poople aro aware of the number | from misery and gave him the means by | 208m Wilkenshaw, Baird R 8/04Y | REBECEY 30,000 00 November Garlick returaed from a year's so. [ home-made of amall bogs In this city who are in | #hich he m kht avcidit in the futuyc. 4R {*” l.‘b_m'gl;Li.“ln”l l:v\)lg‘l\l'_ ) Total Joiiet Tor bis HEALLK, bélng grently Amproved, || THS IIA\\" and Order loague of Johvscn 3 A 'nis may serve to illustra sonsfl Austrian pine, 6 otch pine, 5005 s S < connty pen 1001y 4 and propmes to 3 H - v cedar O Amount e pe d for all purposee, of the bsnk, he discovered tha d 1oen J tiarion and gallows, It is truly appal- [foubt aud perplexity and sin aad WD B Br g, Orans bos_slder, " i including paving bands, special wrecked during hia Absonce. ' Confiding tho « b i D, i - | 8% K L by & hearty | ™y e 6k cottonwood, 176 e RIGIE . 651,882 08 [ mattors t» friends at the time, Garick € lambaa is groaning under a trio of nuis- ling. Perhava “"“:0 is no class of P“'r Tt i, Oinist, Thore iy wn undoubied [ ol ey Raymonds ash. .. Anmount of tax Tovied for 1881 for ' | Lis health was so reatorad that e’ covld have | aves - dogs, gamblarsand trampe. The D #ons who aro permitted to see 8o mush o USRS R im’f o »u‘r ”n!:lil’.c"uln qu our SRS IO DA ABRY Aull]m(r}vmn.l et 861,971 78 :n..l (‘.; ;u “But this discov ' wrid A‘wrwt'lv'mu{t-x:un :m-..mxwr offer o rowavd 4 § a38 0 ors, our spiritual lunger FES PLANTED DURING APRIL, mount in each fund now avd ap: ho, *'will k1l me, 1 will bo dead in two [ for the scalps of cither, the petty crime of any clty as the re- |snd misery, before the greatrercus came to | I € Seddew, Indianols; ash proximate estimate of expenses monthe,” Tha cashier’s prophecy was ful- | The remine of H, A. Bacon, who was aee portors of th daily papors. Reporters | .|‘ud wewere adopted iuto the family of | W, P, Stanchff, Friend. o July 1, AT A1l d to the vory day. Noshadow of blome [ cidently kilied at Simpson, on the Union i A s UTTINGS, olice and fire tund, balauce of forjths bank's fai ure attuches to Garlick's [ Pac fio tast we ik, were by aitb ';m d';:]’ 'mlo"g ;"]f‘l]“"“tu'&mm’ '"‘t Ll bl ULl ) Neligh " vy ot drawn ugiinet. . managemsnt or mewory, S| R B o £ Db o rom the palace hall downto the meanes A N . Oneis led to say: *I| Y. Yorsell, Neligh, ... 2stimated e xpensc toJuly 1, 1885 - c— - + g ’ - am so unworthy that I will not cons to- | . Townsend, Albion... [ Cleaviog eeirh The We Lt 1. Hizging ix now role proprietor and lowest hovel thoy make their rounds | iy T tier for e o s et 1,42 | & X Hikehin, Battle. Or :unl|;fi“l':;.|\:.;.‘:.':, Qe t e n..‘. Weath e of ha “Columbus Domocrat. Mr. W, N, and very little cscapes thelr watchful | to take the emblems of the Savioar's broken | % W. Selbauar, Danbury. levy 1884 not drawn again-t WEL kR MATL I L L TS BT GO g 8788 A0 1itSRlbg SE: body and shed bl od iato my mouth,” Or one | N Combs, Raymond. ... 3ills allow'd by councl 1,286 80 Mi:sissippi —Falr weather, except in the ex. [ness. Tord, how we damocrats prosper!” Bacause of thetr familiarity wlth euch |’ Kept from makivg o profession of rehigion | L. 1t; Seddons, Seward Estimated expense to treme nor:hiern portion, locel snows, slowly | The Fromont creanicry axsociation has con- : ; oo the plea of unw | tancliff, Friend tracted with th ) Pack scenes it may be that they d> not give to | L2 the plea of unworthice.s, *Imut be bet | W+ ancliff, : July 1, 1883....0.. 6,000 00 slightly rising temperature, variahle ganerally | iracted with the ma: agers of the Union Pack ¥ 4 3 ter, pucer, more useful,” you say, “before 1 : s system of hotels for the eutire supply of reading public that which wounld interest ¢ nnues ny: ) Yy gouth to west winds 10 the vorthern porti: ne, A 5 i A ] © nnece niyeelf with the church, = Does 1t not s SRR TR T h Wth b west wids 1o the uorthirn DOt it 1 hatter to be used by thea during the cusuing hom grestly, In the city of Omsha may that it we eatand drink unworthily we PLANTED, Watar vont fund, balance of levy with winds generally south to west but vai De found a large number of boys, all the rand drivk condemnation to ourselves not drawn against........... B ablo, i g aimed abat Pramont, Ilkhorn & Mis- T from; :lfl“ to eiuhm:n, yoars of age h::‘h’;;ltfi:‘ll::?x:n-qln ut {mn;-.m’v past ¢ ¢ Paid Water Co. Jao. : : reileoad will strike the el bolt who are daily eaaged in committing 3 heiug euch a tender point in 14,560 00 Hocking petty crimss and misdemeanors, Almost daily som: of theso young crimivals are before the courts justice to anawer to the charge of petty larceny. It cannot be wondered at, however, when the man- ner in which they are raised, or rather sl towed to come up themeelves, is takca in- fo conslderation. Muny of them have no ather or m ther and the only home they lave is 1he streets of the large cities and by consiant compauirnship with older and more hardened cr'm nals, stealing, lying and swearing becomes seccnd na- ture to them. They know not the sin they commit and fear not the penalty cf the law. They are as much at homs be- hind the bars of il asjs anywhero elec one arth. One cate now In hand will serve to illus'rate fully the truth of what has been said. In the city jail last night were four lads, none of them over four- teen yeara of age, charged with petty larceny. Two of them were children of Owen Connelly and wife. In an adjoin- ing call was Mrs Connel'y, charged with drunkennecss. This {s a usual thiog for her, and every few days she is arrested upon a like charge. Her husbaund, familiarly known as ‘‘Whisky Jack,” ls arres!cd quite often on a like charge, and I called |itisno unusual thing for both father and | tudes all the lad up to me and asked, ‘my boy, | mother to be in the jil at the same time | who were s:nt t» make rcdy wore I for drunkenness. Under such circum- stances what can be expacted of thetr offspring! They are allowed to roam the Your paper has said & great many | atrects at will and natorally drift into | fm jhaRig to zult;l of the penltentiary or to the scaf- fold. After the citlng of such cases can any- one wonder where all the criminals come rible incraase in ¢ ime in this land? The reform schools are filled to overflowing and the only places that remain for youthful criminals are the county and city jalls. ——— t the Man, Some wecks ago a sharper, Dr. Leo, was arrestod In Helena, Arks., and brought to Memphie, Tenn., where after trial he was sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentlary for some swindling work he had done in that city. Loo's plan of operation was almost precisely the same as that cf “C. E. ing out one or two Omaha merchants last Dacember. His schemes differed only in such minor particulars, as a eharp rcgue would naturally thiok of introduc'ng by woy of change. It wayat first beheved by well posted parties in Quaba that Dr, Leo, and “0, E, Fuller” were one and the same imposter. With s view to slvig the question, Datective Charles lmery wrote to W. C. Davis, chief of p lica at Memphis and io answer has received a lotter which details Leo’s general appearance, m dus operandi, eto. While in mavy particu- lars the description tallies with that of the Omsha swindler, yet in other and important poivts it will not asswer. It 18 not probable that the previous suppo- sition, which bas hitherto been kept se- cret, is correct. e — Y. M, C, A, Noter The visit feom the the Council Bluffs ass-ciation on last Thurs day evening was greatly enjoyed, The programme was one of variety and was well sustained. The t«lus on “One ofthe Big Pays of my Life” was especialy amusir g and called forth wmuch laugh:er and applause The gymnasiumof the in running order and receives many vis- its £ om the young daily. Any young man of good moral charscter may become member and enjoy its benefits by pay- 82 a year. The choral club which er o 8 but a larger number is You are invite come, — Death of Samuel Meinrath, Mr. Samuel Melnrath died in this ci'y Saturdsy evenlog, eged G5 years. The deceased was the father of Mrs, Andrew R scwater and has thres sons dcing busi- members of ssociation is now in meets every Friday night now ha thir'y weml wanted, Bros., in Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha, He was a member of the Ifa- sonic fraternity and until two years ago resided in Boston, Mass., where he was extensisely known, He was gentle, kind, and beloved by all who knew him. % The funers! will take place from the residence of bis daughter, Mrs. And.ew Rosewater, at 2303 Farnsm street, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, — —The concert given by the Zither club wes held yesterday in the opera house, A large was on hand for what will probatly the 1:st grand coocert given by the club before thelr outhern tiip. Al the music pumbers were finely rendered and were well received, audicnce £0 many earnest hearts, 1 shall at empt to an- swor it by reviewing briefly tha i. s iwtion of ths suppe: and the evident iutention of our. |4‘|(AI 10 giviog it t) the church, For you mutt agree with me that the Lord would nover have administered tha bread and cup to thosa who were unworthy to receiv Ho would no have heen a party to th ir eating and drinkir g condemnation to thewsclves, sult loss woald he have used his authoriiy t force such epiritual ruin upon his disciples, *“Having loved his own, he loved th-m unto the end,” and this love to the end implies an effecti their hoice of the means for iprovemant and happness. Let us uto that upper 10om whero the fitsm Supper is in progress, to see what we may learn is poi The evi tly ndon the stately homes of Jerusalem, Every family was gathered around its own board, while stravgers we o accommodated by families with booths or teats in the door “yards and public equares, Two disciples of the Lord, more fortunate than eojourners, had four tho guest chamber in a furnirhed upper room, where, sheltered from the night wind and bleesed with comfort and retirement they could eat, with their Lord, the pescal supper. Christ prepared_himself carefully for the solemn festival, Well he might, tor the ehad .w of his sacrificial death was stealing down his brow. How touchiog wers his words that day! He told the two messeneers sent into the city to say;to the goud maa of the house. **My time is at hand.” “ay disciples,” he calls tho twe've, and he rejoices in tho thought that he is to sup with them alone—tha phar eee, sciibes and multi- cist out! Luke tells us that the two eter and John, the one representing “impulse and the other love—the ona the parsonification of strength, the other of beauty, as if the Lord d imeelf one of the suf- ering Poalws in which strength and beauty ple and ths Messiah's kingdom, The sanhedrim had just covenauted with Judas to betray his Lord: bus instead of seading Peter and John to strike the villain to the earth Jeaus commiesions them to prepare s supper to which the betrayer is as welcume s the rest Id any writer of fiction conceive a ‘more pathetic situation, or picture a more exhalted love than this? The disciples, on the contrary, do not pre- pare themswlves for the supper. When they are once sested an unsesmiy wrangle breaks out amor g them, Who should be sccounted the greatest? they began to inquire, Some were jealous that Peter avd John had had such & prowinent part to play. Or rome con- tended that Matthew, the despised Pub ican, must_take a lower throne in the proposed kingdom, Or ths sons of Zsbed e had not forgotten the scheme of thair ambitious moth- er and had taken the Saviour's evasion of her plea as only a temporary denial. Juust hera comes in chr.nologically and logi cally —in point of time and in poiut of mesn- iog—thewords of my text: ‘‘Having loved His own, He loved them unto the end,” He does wn > them and say: **You ungrateful wretches! You generation of vipers that I warmed for this stivg in wy own bosom! I took you fromyour, hshing-nets and you from your " receipt of custom and you from the wharves of Caesare:! And now you fail me, ~ou turn upoa me.” No! no! chiding msy do for the I'harises and up! ding may be huiled against Bethsaida and Capernaum, but love and teuderness, even to the end, thall be wiven to the disciples, He girds himself with towel and fallsto wa-hing the disci ples’ fret This done, he rises, saymg: *T nave givin you anexample,” Then ho t.kes J hao hterully into his bosom and whispers who it is that shall betray him, Turning to Peter he tenderly says: **Simon, Siwou, be- hold Sutan hath desired t> huve you that he may sif as wheat. Ard you shall be sifred, Simen, The cock shalln)t crow as the light eteals upon Jerusalem in the' morning, before thou shalt thrice deuy that thou know- estma, But I have prayed, agonized for theo that thy faith foil not, "and when thon art converted stranthen thy brethren.” Then immediately he took bread and broke i took the cup and blessed it; he gave them to the disciples, ayirg; “Eat, deink ye all of them!” Come then, poor sonl, to the feast prevared. Come a8 ths poor prodigal came to his father’s well remembered loard—whose very reason for his coming was that he was hungry and wretche Come as the youvg a'hletes and statesen of Greece cime to the I’rytaneum, where foast was spread at the public ex- pence, and strength was gawned for the games of the amphitestre and the contests of the f ram, Youneed light, scrength, pardou— here indeed, is tha very placa to find them, Heavy Damages, Suit wasinstituted Saturday In the dis- trict court of Paplllion, by W, H, Haynes ageinst the Union Paclfic rail- road company for 25,000 damsges, Mr. Haynes claims that nis dismisal and tub. sequent prosscution were the result of petty malice cotertained against him by one or tao Union Pac fis officials connect- od with the suditing department, It will be remembered that the plain- eral months, ard 1hree days after his d charge, on November 20 h, drow a draft upen the Ucion Pacific, in favor of the Missouri Psc fie, according to the direc- tioa of the traveling auciwcr of the latter road, For this reason the compapy had him arrested for forgery. He was held under $800 bond, but & motion for his releass cu babeas orpus proceedings, argued bafore Judge Wakely in this city, was eucceasfu). s counsel claimed that he was & joint sia ton sgent of the Missouri Pacific acd could not be discharged excrpt by the comscnt of representatives of bih roads. Mr, Haynes is & map of inflacnce, and saviion good credentisle from high (ffi- ca'sirers'iraand sbroad ciriles, Heo Scol Avustrian pine. Mountain White cad. R Juniper....... Norway_ spra Arbor vita. PREMIUMS, Tor Jargest number plantad on Arbor Day—H. H. Shedd, Achland....... %5 Second largest number planted on At- bor Day—M. Muessing, Merridian; largest number hard wood planted Arbor Day—H H 08 25 00 — —— A Red Hot Scene, The west-bound Missouri Pacific train was the scene of a lively time last Wednesday night, eays the Papillion Times: *‘About a dozen Papillion and Springficld gentlemsn bought return trip tickets from Papillion to Omaha via the Union Paclfic. In the evening they started home on a Mfesonri Pacific train, When the conductor came round he re- fused to acknowledged the U. P. tickets. The first man he tackled remonstrated, but without avail. The train was stopped and the passerger put off. N. R, Wilcox was the next victim, but the genfal land- lord held down his ecat in good shape, and refused to get off the train or pay his fare a eccond time. At this stage of the proceedings John Houver, Springheld and R M. Carpenter arrived on the scene and used such effective arguments that the conductor concluded he would not put any more of them off his train. But the boys were not satisfied, 2nd in- sisted that the conductor ehould go back and fpick up the passenger he put cff. The matter wes finally adjusted and the train proceeded. It seems the conduc- tor was a new man, and not aware that the Missourl Paclfic honored Union Pa- cific tickets between Papillion and Oma- ha. A NEW ORGANIZATION. The Charity Union, a Society for the Relief of the Worthy Poor, Articles of incorporation for a new charitable organization to be known as the ‘‘Charlty Union of Omaba” have been filed. The promoters are Fred Nye, Alfred Millard, Henry D. Estabrook, James M. Ross, Clement Chase, Frank D Muir, W. J. Jackman, Fravk Irvine and Edward Peck. The object cf the or- yanization is to extend sid in a careful, ttematic manner t> the worthy pcor of Omaha, to investigate cases of sick- ness and dis'ress, and deter- mine the quality end quan- tity of reliaf neeaed. The cxact method of securing funds has not yet been de- cided upon, but it is proposed to canvaes the city for signers to an agreem:nt to contribute §1 u month each to the work. A meeting ot the exccutive committee, Messis Nye, Estabreok and M llard,will be held t)-merrow night, st which a plan of action will be arranged. The officers of the Union are Fred Nye praeident; James Ross, secrafary; Clem- ent Chaec, v'cs prestdent; Alfred Millard treasurer. The board of trustees coneists of Meesra, Fred Nye, James M. Rose, W. J, Jackman, Alfred Millard, Clement Ohase, Fravk Ievine, H. D. Katabriok, F. D, Muir and Ed, Peck. ——— A eat Play, Saturday right the opera housy was filled to witness the second production in this city of Bartley Campbell's great drams, ‘‘Siberia,” The plece was excel- lently put on, many of the scenes being new and exceedingly fine, The company was the same as the oc- caslon of the former yresentation of the iece. The names of Atk ns Lawrence, Adele Belguarde, Frank M. Norcress, M. C. Duly, Emma Vanders and Frankie McClellan will show its strong character without individual mention of their pari With them are rome eixteen minor peo- ple,a band of music,and an army of supers. During the fourth uct Miss Coleman and Mr, Pettit introduced some very fine cor- net music, wirning three recalls, o — Docs Belva “Smile?” The Des Moines Leader, referring to the hand car incident related by Mrs. Lockwood in an interview with a Bek re- porter says: *‘Mrs, Leckwood after the traln loft this station, Inquired of the brakeman if any spirits could be obtained oaboard, A gantlewan in the smoking car had a flask and kindly placed it at her disposal. She thanked ntm, placed ber thumb balf way duwn the betile, turned 1: t) her lips, and drank, It was observ ed by a thirety rooster who witnessed the act that she hit that bottle or rather the contente, very hard, She give » sigh of relief, eettlad back in her seatand soon fell 1nto swect dreas, from which rlae wss awakened until the areival of the train o° G Cclock 8, w. ] g Library fund, bal ne Eatimated expent July 1,185, . 15,000 00 Total .. 560 15 of lovy not not drawn against 5 1038 21 Estimated expense to July 1.... 4,600 00 M. Hascall moved that paving be pald for in ten equal payments; the firat pald within fifty days, ond rewainder in nine equal payments. Carried without de. bate. Mr. Georgs Gibeon offered the follow- ing resolution which was discuesed at some levgth: Resolved, That it is the sense of this mecting that the city charter be amended to prohibit the city council from order'ng curbing, paving, guttering, grading, or otherwlse tmproving the city, except up- on the written request of a majority of the resident property-bolders along such proposed line of improvemeut. On_ motion ¢f Mr. Hascall, it was agreed that the penalty of 10 per cent be aboliched in cas3 of speclal assessments, nd that the warrants draw intorest after filty days, at not to cxceed 10 per cent por annum until paid, to be paid by de- linguents. Curblog and wattering were afterward included with paving. Mr. Goodmsn cffered a resolution favoring a city auditor, to audit all city municipal accounte, including those f the echool board. a-ried. On motion of Mr. Hascali, the meet- ing approved the bill ettablishing monu- ments and providing for a market house, already introduced by Mr. Troup. Mr. Hascall offered a resclut'on that the necessary leglalation pe enacted to make the law relative to sewers and dis- tricts conform to 1he const tuticnal pro- visiovs cf asses-ing for benefite, and that provisions be male (c chat the msio lines baaid for by tbe wh s city; and that the cat of the laterals be assessed to thesa benefitted according to benefits re- ceived. Carri d. A resolution offered by Mr. R-d- myn_expressing it as the sense of the meeting that the vliaduct hil introduced by Sevator McShane should pass, was carriad sfter debate A committee ¢ nilstlng of Gen. Esta- brook and Ci'y At orney Connell was ap- poinied to formulate the measures adopt- ed into bills, o — PERSONAL, William Bristol, Jr , Buffalo, N. Y., Jacob Holzman, New York, . R. Johnson, Chi- engo, A, . Rice, Stuart, Neb , registered st the Paxton last night. J. R. Kimball, New York, 1. L. Homer, Chicago, J. M M'Intyre, Milwaukee, C. A. Bro lice, Detroit, E. I, Nash, St. Joseph are registered at the Millard, Clinton Snowden. one of the brightest of castern journaliste, formerly managing cditor of the Chicago Times, and more recontly of the New York World, arrived in_ the city last night and will spend u short time visiting Lis old friend, Judge Hull, Cbas. Chase, Plattsmouth, F. J. Richards, Lincoln, John Wiggins, Columbus, W. H. Masterbrook, Girand Island, I, P, Arnold, Madison, J. B. Blackburn, Geo, Crarce, Col umbus, Neb,, W, H, Maubias, Philadelphis, C. k. Kendall. New Uline, Mion., and W. H. West, of Chicago, are etoppivg at the Metropolitun. e — ~Mr, K, Mcinrath, of h's city, reccived & telegraui yest erday announcing the serious ill- ness of his father, at Omaha, Ho loft on the first train for that city, The me that his father was dangerously ill, recovery was almost despaired of —St.J oseph Herald February 1. — Election Day Episode, ChicaGo, Jan uary SL.—Julius Yattaw, one of Jthe deputy United States wmarshals, tried on the cbarze of murder for having killed o man on the day of the recent vational elec tion, was acquitted before the state petit jury this morning, Tt was shown on tho trial that Yattaw, in the performance of bis duty, at- tempted to make an arrest, out of which re- +ulted the killiog The arrest of Yattaw was made at the instance of the city authorities to make certain of his trial in the state instead of tha federal court e — Destructive Explosions, PIT1suURG, Jaouary 81, Three explosions of natural gas occurred this morning, Six re portea killed, tweaty inju.cd and six houses were wrecked. Pursuoke, January 81 oceurred ot Forks Koad, known as Thirty- fourth and Butler strects. The firat exp'os fon occurred in August Ru ‘s saloon, Th conoussion The explosion in the ruins, explosion there was a second. —AS this time v sirect car was passing tiled with pas sengera, The = oar was thrown from the track and all the pessengers more or less injured The Corvvnrs, February 1 The state miner’s union issued an address for a re Juction of tsn per cent all in conl miniog, Th procticaliy Ho.king Valiey stiike as being th e rato to 60 cents in that district, aud 50 in most dis # o f the state. e — Death of Uticw's Oldest Settler’ Uriea, N. Y, Febinary 1.-Dr, Jean Bap- tiste Norchiesi, the oldest res'dent of Utica, died this afternoon. He was born ia Italy in it b:\umlwd to the army of Najio- e Farthquake in vew York,' Niew York, January 31.—A very slight shock of ¢irthquake was felt ia Westchester county at 5:4)5 this morniu ——— Three Persons Surned to Death, Avrrooxa, Pa,, January 81. —The residence of George Liane, (¢ lored) burnedthis morning. Lave's wite and two children were burned to death. —— A NOTABLE saLE BY AUOTION The Houschold Effects of the Sprague Mansion Under the Hammer, ‘The valuable farniturefrom the Sprague mansicn 1o Canonche t, s3ys a Providence, R. 1., telegram to the Boston Advertieer, will be sold by auction, in lufantry hall, 10 morrow forenoon. The sale is by Zactariah Cheffee, tiustes and assignee of the Sprague properiy, who had the arlicles taken from Canonchet about two years ago, since which fime they have been stored. The hall has been open to- day for the examinstiin of the goods, ard has been visited by hundreds of people, who geze in admiration on the fine farniehings which beautified at one time the p:1atis] residence of Mrz, Kate Chase Sprague, when she entertained with the hospitality of a princess many of the greatest men and wom en cf the count'y. Many of the artic es that will be (ffsred for sale were pur- chased by Mrs Spregue at noted sales both herc and in Europe. There is a finely carved onk mattel, two carved osk tables, and sn elegantly carved bock-case that was purchased at 1he Deacon sale in Botton several v ars ago. There is also a beautifal inlaid caviuet which is sald to have cost $4,000,and which it is reported was purchased by Mrs. Sprague in Earope at the famous Marie Antomnette sals. Auinlaid writing-case, very ex- pensive, and ccriously constructed, s als) exhibited. This was purchased in Europe and is an clegant piece of furn - tare. Among the otner valuable articles are several marquetry center snd work tables, a very fine large inlaid cabinet, patlor furniture in satin, sldebosrd of oak, and chuire, tird’s-eys maple cham- ber set wi h wardiobe, figores in relief, engravinge, elegont carpets, candelebra and orcaments ot various kinds, la th front part cof the hall is th large, massivo, osken dinning-table, covered with biic abrac 0 meny of Mrs, Sprague'’s personal effscts, including cven her beautiful pin-cueh- whs, all of which a ¢ gez:d upon with eagereyes by hundreds of ludies. There are luxarious chairs aud lounges tht werein the room at Canonchet always occupied by Ms, Chase’s faher, Chief Justica Chase, whenever he made a visit there, There is the elegant Eastlake chamber set that stood in the room occu- pied more than ouce by Senator Conk- ling and other prominent congressmer. There is the blue set, that stood in the children'’s room, and the large oaken case that contained the children’s playthinge, and an ofl painting of a head done by Mis, Sprague’s seter. A fine copper- toilet set, porcelained, attrac.s cors der- able attention, snd slthough it bas been symewhat cracked it is 1l beautifu). Some of the carpets are c'ezan®, and will doubtless bring high prices, ‘The s'yle of construction of ull the articles, the de- sign and waterisl ¢f the furniture, the figures and colora of the cirpots, the sbape of the book-cases and chamber sets, all show that the purchaser must have heen a person of rare taste and refined idcas. o — A Fullorton ¢ rrespondent writes: On Fri day last O, D, Fitch & C... turned their stock over to the creditors, Their liabilitics are small and they will soon resume Lusiness again, Slow cillections caused the failure, J, Fuller, who for some time past has wked for C. . Woolworth on his cattle ranch, was given 100 to purchase corn, He left with & pony, made one purchase, on which he paid 520, and with the rewainiog £50 and the pouy left for parts wokuown, He is well known through the state, beiog for a number of years on the rosd fur an esstern created wild excitement, as it | owing to its Fullertoneerr. was suppoed s number of persons were buried | the N, Dot aud shoe house — Tho Central pareil_contained an _ article that Merrick county ¢hould be ‘3 W. University loca Central A few moments aftey ths fiest | Cityis located on & Jow swawp and is an unfit location for any decent institution, The con ference recognizes shis fact snd & movement is on foot to change the Jocution That Cen tral City cbtained the sehool \hrough & #nide The driver wus blown | bid'ard by brioging wadue influence tobear on fram the platfunn aud severcly iojured. It is § Maxfield and Shank bas been clearly proven feared he way pot recover, A lan number | In spite of toe Nonp riels threst to boycott of peple bad gathered ot the report of thegthe Bik the Full fiest explosion, Pieces of the umb r antllow lustructions by proseuting the \ splinters quickly dispersed them and injurcd | trath rogardless of men, paty or place ' wany mers, Thoss tjured now vumber be: | And nor but the web-footed wou'd boygast tween tverty und 41 Heveral wth ton corresjwdant will fol T thesd pr w paper { s wost of thy White river, and that the quality is about the same as th Rock Spings coal. Th Fremont city cor opote taxing t of £25 each per aw abli h, by ordin«nce, sume council romits milk ven lers to the exte tho price. of milk. the vk license, Mrs. Samuel O aufcid d with st *Janary ¥ ried but a year vgo her family relations were plessout, and no_cause can be assigued for her nnnatural o Toa b e drioking rnival at Roos, Tues- day, W, Talmo, a (iermav, was shat in tho lett thoulder with o shot gun, 1 filicting & dangerous wound, the entire charge lodging in the shoulder joint, The proposition of Captain Pease, the Blair ferryman, toestablish a steam forry st Platta- mouth for a bonus of $500 a year, d d not mect with a_vory enthusiastis recaption, es- pecially 1he financial part of it, and the eap- tain left for home. Joe Larner, colored by crime and arentage, and described as Livcoln's t oublescine fi tesnth am:ndment has at Jast reached a tem- porary haven of rest a d saf. ty, having been n default of $200 bonds, on the charge 1pted outrage on the person of a white The resurrectionista of Lincoln do not wait the elow progress of time or Gabiiel toot to starta “vix ng” in the cemetery, It is feared they have *‘nftad” every corpse planted there, There is a good chaoce to dynamite a few ghouls, and wake the echoes of **Wyuka with th ir grosns, G. G. Burton, formerly of Waterloo, has receatly been appointed pos'msster st Teen- ton, A new town on the B, & M. 1ailroad, in Hitch ock conuty, Neb, Parties de.irivg in- formation in regard to the towa or public }:\(udx 1 southwest Nebraska, shou.d weite to m. The annual encampment of the (irand Army was held at Beatrice this weck and that place chosen as the place of the next re- uvion, The time fixed is September 7 to 12, A. V. Cole, of .Juniata, was clected depsrt- ment ¢ mmander for the enswng year. . H. Culver senior and J. C. Davis junior vice connmnander, 1f some of the wealthy old fogies in Papil- lion will turn portion of their capital looss in the erection of tenement houses_hero. and then muke an effort to fill them with. Owsha families, they will realizo a L'g intarcst on their moncy, and greatly enhance the value to their own and the propert of their nerghbors, Wake up!—(Papillion Times. A terrible accident recently occurred near Crete Chae, Ogden was chaiog a wolf on horseback, when ccming to ate he set his gun down against a wire fince, got off, open ed the gate, ranounted and then took hold of the ¢un 1o deaw it up. when the bammer caught in the wire, snd di fod the gun. Both his upper and lower juws were gom)eta ly torn off and death will undoubtedly rosult from the wound, At Columbus on Wednesday lust » man left the tramn, accompinicd by “his littie balf- starved, _clad, motherless . shivering with e2ld and bung, diupken father from ore snloon to another it fully pleading in her ennest, childish way w1 I thie dastardly brute to resuse their jour- ney. The sherift final y arrested vhe nan, so- bered hium v, fed the § arving litsle_creature wnp stirted diem for Minncapolis, their des- tination, The city of Blue Sprirg the cour's whether the hus wux 1ights which the B, & M_roilrosd company s bound & spect. Burke & Prout, atiorii ys for the have filed s Jer gthy brief in the for a mandamus to ¢ mpel the company *to build, within the corperate limits ot the eity of Blue Springs, upon it live of road, a swi- able d- pou, wgethee with side-tracks, €%, at rtraius vhall stop for the proper saction of busine " The cow boyx had a round vp of the salcons in Valentine on the night of Saturday the proposes to tost in t 17th. A goon ax * Minuceadusa dew’” broughe to the proper presure, the local chromicler askorts *‘they pulled 1h ro.aud for mavy mivutes the atmosphera tuly ssog with the reports and tho ro presented the appearance of - (ie7o on very short notice The bogs, bow-ver, treated the citizens with the hast of res N e was injured in the leart, and everythiag ended in t « very best of cheer,” Over amillion aud a half vealleyed pike have be-n distibited in the st smsanc: ] Los of the state during 1851 as fellows: Santes Lakes, Sarpy county, 160 000, in Salt Greck, Suuuders county, 150,000; near Red Clound, Webater county, 25,0 M: ia H cyse Shos lake, Washington ecuoty, 500,000 in Bell creck, Washington coonty, 100,0( Gy near Stanton, 100, 005 near Nortolis, 100,0)40; nesr Oakdale 10,0 00" nere Ewing, 100,0 @;in North Loy river, Columbia, Platte 'c cunty, 500,000; aesr Omsha, 25000, Conside pably teout, (esman carp and black bass havo also besa plunted. Thayer (oun'y Her Jd: inch the state fair bas been located at Lincolu we wonld sugg =t that Omaha w culd enbance hee inter. eat by taking stej s tov sard establi<hing great uter state exporite m, The situation ot of Middleton’s salown Omaha i3 pelia 'y ‘adapted as & coutral point for four states. ta brivg theie exhitits gether, and the s ceomma fation for )l who 18 80 ffisient. The business men »f Omaha should take this €0 amideration a% oace " The Flk Oree k Johuson county) ¢ Some of our f armers who have largs num berof hogs 0 a their places re being aroused to « point of indiguation, becsuss the teaws ering di ad hogs are eontinuall cho says: e A g, The country s of such s g4t} jering the | s thist died fron e togions & s, and our famers ray () diseaso i thu: belng spread from oue lo slity o auof'ner and they ars betoming justly in- dignascat thase brecders of hog clolors, and unles o it g stopped some o° our £ ruers iotis 1wt 5 thit taps toward the abatament of the n0'ssuncs will ba telen 10to their own hands, ~ ——— Piting Up Balliop, New Your, Jazuar, Lank etatement: Reserse inorenss, 1 757,000, The baoks now hold 873 570,000, inc cuse of legal investe wents,