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

. THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1885. SANCTUARY ECHOES. conspiracy to blow up the federal palace. The government is believed to bave strong evi dence against tha prisoners, which will con- viot many if not all, A CRISIS RXPRCTED, " Loxnos, February 23— 3 p, m.~ The eabi Rev, Harsha's Sermon doyomanell met thin afternoon at 9 p, m. and Woman's Mis ionary Siciery, is still in session, The ol ne of the meet: ing is very uncertain but s crieis is predicted. f vayious Ttems of Religlons News— [ superintendent of Home e s Yestorday's Services Through. N ebraska, his sermon of three weeks sgo, ‘‘Early [eago and other points. Mr. and Mrs BEYOND THE SEA.C T Vote to Censare the Govérament Lst, Maroh at 2224 Dodye street. The West Ead Lierary sociafy held it regular mecting at Mra, P. B, W, Cocke's 112 8w h Twent;-fifth etioet, nad weu! through th s programme: Vocal Dactt—0 Loved Ttalia, oo Daniet.” glere - e At the Third Congreational ckurch yes. terday morning a special missionary ser mon was preached by Rev. J. L. Maile, iaslons for Traits and Habits of the Prephet | Kennedy will bs home afier the 10th of latter vote must always ho deceptive, as there are men voting **nay” who would A Tted Totter Day vote “‘yoa” if thoy were nseded by (ho th Journal, interests which they iatond ty prolest, Thursday was & red lottcr day for Ne» | A9 to the Texaa Paclfic land grant, Me. braska's senlor saator. Surrounded on [ HOntington, the Who bought it every haud by senators who are the sub- | Fom the members of congrees, has given sidizd ceratures of Gould and Hunting. | W) #Yact history, and in a series of lettors charch Mr, Shorrill repeated, by request, | young couple depseted on a telp to OB\ COMPLINENTS T0 VAN WICK, [domecrats and foue repubiicans, The 8] I t s Mre, Shreve and Mr, Burleigh, \ 1 The lness of Gen. Grant, ont the City The gospel meetlag in the Y. M. O. A, | Reading —How the 1 ot W Patron | ton, with millions of money to ssist in | Which wou'd cvidently in apirit apply as Gladstone Stands the Pressuro Special Telegram to Tk Ber, i Ball youtorday aftetnoon was CONACLO | SAUGE erervernae e Mr, Shrove | the control of public optnton in_their in wal A L Bulonal legulitare aews N N f ¢ e o 1 U niv . v ‘. ool Jesay Music of Gi o o N 7 0 Southern sific was busy sual Serenit Niew Youk, May 1.—Universal sympathy . .| by the Rev. J. A. Bartlett of Avoca, I, | Fssay—The Music of Germany. . Miss Street | torest, the Samgson of Nebratka geap. | the tme the Southern Pasifio wi y With Hin Usnal Barenity |, cpemsed s th contn of G, Gran, |, on' 010 T8 AT, 84T, oL 10 1o | who prashed an, slongent semon o | fomCumonia Qo . s Clemde | plod with tho whole” hondaof hem and | Softing Tom oot} Mo tiend of “Profit snd Lot The services at the Christian church yesterday were especlally iuteresting. The pastor, Rev. R, H. Ingram, took for the theme of his mornlng dlscourse ““ A Retrospect,” and for evening, “Gamalel's Logle,” At Unity church, yesterday morning, S which was made public yesterday. There |ing Ly*Rev, W. J. Haraha, of the First seoms to bs no doubt but that the General has | Progbyterian church, bsfore the Wo- but a yery short time to live, He has been | man’s Missionary society. suffering from cancer, brought on by excessive | Matt, xx., 28: O woman, great is thy smoking for some time, His disease assumed faith,” most dangerous character last Monday, The | Woman's posltion in this world hes (ieneral had eaten some very rich cream and rm‘mr been accurately defined, gvnr her o found it 5o palatable that he probably took [ Influence properly —estimated. viters :,‘, machs ,\tltha same time ,,1:,. "rmld’nk up | ars too prejudiolal to give a just opinion, fi!o|DM:tor, Rev. }V K. Uilyllild'prglgbpd and the failare o pass the rellef bill in con |8nd history itsolf utters an uneven volce. | On *“What Man Can and Cannot Do,” In grew, it 1s thoupht, annoyed bim, His frends | 157€n 80 deep and reasonable a thinker aa | the uvening an interesting lecturo was tried to keep the various parageaphs in the | Kant takes an unstable position on this dellvered ~ concorning = “& Ohristisn newspapers from him, but ho evinced a desire | subject. In his little book on *‘The [ Church of the First Three Centuries to read them, Last Sunday night he felt con- | Sentiment of the Beautiful” he reserves| A councll has been called to meet in ““‘fi?‘l" pam ";'lh" ":fi‘d' lllhq-Tt -;v '\'{‘L’fii to man the noble virtues and leaves to| Omaha to-morrow, March 3, at 3 o'clock air passed aoross his head it |which he under«tands an agreeable, | receiving Into the fellowship of the “eemed to make the pain worse. Durlog the | spontaneous virtae, exerted withont of-|churches the Third Congregational last week he suffered a great deal, and was | fort. *‘Speak not to woman,” says he, [ church. This council is composed of elght churches represented by their pas- visited by Dr. Douglas twice & day. The [ of duty, of obligation. Expect not from her sacrifices nor generous victorles [ tors and a delegate, with fiva ministers enceal lept, Tuseday night according to Dr. Douglas statement, bt o T way nog | over hertclf.” Thus speaks Kant |who aro without charges. The public neuralgia, but a reflex of the pain ia the and it is a remarkable instance|ecrvice will be held on Taeday evening throat. That night he rested poorly, On[of a judgment at varlance with[at 7:30. Roev. Geo. Hindley of Weeping Friday night he was somewhat better, aud | his ueual acute moral sense. IKxamples | Water, will deliver the sermon. Other the pain bad subsided. Yostorday hesst by |of a direstly opposite sentiment might | parts of the service will be sustained by bolstered in a chair, and worked on his book. | opgi}y b given, Truth is, there Is noth- | members of the council. " The painwas neatly all gone, although he f th i SOCIETY GOSSIP. ng — Herdsman’s Mountain Home It is Possible that the Gevern- ment May Resign, Piano Solo, Voeal Ductt Song—We'd etter Bide a Wee. .. Mrs, Coleman, Song—Best of All......... . Mr, Burleigh Charade—Bluebeard . Shreve, the Misses Fuller, and and Mesare, Way, Bur leigh, Daniels and Dr. Whinnery, Rofreshments followed and the rost of the evening paseed In soclal cnjoyment. We heard three pistol \shots in our viclnity Tuesday night, but were unable to leara whether cats or sorenaders were responsible. A cortain young soclety man_ noted for his resemblance (in his mind) to the character of Hamlet, nar- rowly escaped death from bullets and bootjacks last summer, He would stroll up Chleago streot just ay the unoffending residents had settled Into a peaceful dose, and rouss them, which sounded like some one getting hurt, but which proved to be the well-kgown stralns cf the *‘warrior bold,” on closer {analysis, 1f this was one of Hamlet's propensitles, no wonder that he caused ghosts to 1iss out of their graves. The Paxton hotel has a nico 1 Ittle so- ciety of its own, and an impromptu musi- cale cr card party can be formed ata moment'a notice. Those who have taken up their quarters there permanently are, Dr. Summers and family; Mr. and Mrs, Levl Catter; Mr. and Mra. J. M. Metealf; Mis, Cornish; Dr. and Mrs. Graddy, Mr. and Mrs. Paxton; Mr. McDonsld and famlily; Gen, and Mrs, Towne; and Mr. Babcock. The Locke club metat Judge Lake's this woekand epent a most enjoyable even'ng. The exercises were: Recitation in costume, .Mrs, Gaylord BONR. L vesitienses “Mrs, Ives “Golden Fleeco” chara . Mr. and Mre. Jarvis; Mr. Connell; Mr. Wil- bur; Mrs, Gaylord; Judge and Mra Ives; and May Burns, Club newspaper read by Mr. Hitch- cock giving & most interesting account of a visit o Montreal and a description of the ekaters’ carnival and storming of the ice palace. The Knights of Pgthias’ calico ball Wednesday n/ght was a *‘crueh” affair in point of members, Mr, Ed Crowel was guardian angel of the stalrcase, that is if angels are brunettes. At any rate it angels are not brunettes, branettes are sometimes angels. Tne programmes were very pretty, being in the form of tiny reticules, satin fringed. The first half w; dles’{choice aud naturally the accomplished Julius Meyer was among the first to be sought. With his usual coartesy, he endeavored to glve the re- porter some particulars of the affair, but was captured and carrled off in the midat of it, 1o leed the grand march. The Knuighta looked very imposing in thelr unitorms, especlally Andy Borden. Some of the ladies dresees were e-leg-ant par- ticularly two or three cut noticeably de- colette at the bottom, Mr, and Mrs. H. Lockwood enter- talned Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stewart, Mr. snd Mre. J. A. Garlick, Miss Minnle Rath and Capt. (‘bace last Saturday. The Pole Whist club met at Mr. W. R. Jarvis’ on Thursday evening. The Euchre club were entertalned by Mra. Morseman this week. The Omsha Polo club will play the Lincoln boys at the new Lincoln rink to- night. The editor of the Excelsior will spread his blonde beauty at the inaugural ball. The frlends of Mrs. Vall, nee Heth, will be sorry to learn of her serious ill- nees at her home In Wymore, Mis. Heth has gone to attend her. Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Havens are going to move to some polnt west. The Bible class of the Luthern church gave a very successful entervalnment last night. M and Mra. 0. E Squires left Friday for New Orleans. The Mahdi's Correspondence with the Late Gen, Gordon, Italy Purchasing Camels for Service in Egypt. The Chinaman's Rice is Declared not to be Contraband of War. Mr. Gladstone's Unenviable Position, Special telegram to the Bk, ew Youk, March }.—The Sun's cable #: “That's enough,” said Gladstone, pale and firm as the tellers announced that the vote for censure had been rejected by the small ma- jority of fourteen, Tko old man is clinging to power with a senile tenacity, The expec: tation was that if the vote against the govern- ment had been succeesful there would have been not a change of the government, but a shuffling of the ministerial cards; that Glad- stone would have roetired with Lord Derby and a few others, and that lord Hartington would have been made prime minister. The chief reason for this expactation was the now notorious fact thatthe present pslicy in Egypt was essentially the policy of Gladstone. The only oceasion on which snything like vigorous operations have taken place, such as battles near Suskim lwt year, have been when Gladstone was incapicitated by the stato of his health, aud oneof his worst fits of illness was induced by a violent attack of coughing, which seized him when he was out voted by the othsr members of the cabinet, and troops were retained in Egypt. In_spifo of tho governments escape of last might, the futare remaius very dark and un- certam. Few people bolieva that tho cabinet can agreo on any policy. Their declarations during theso cobates have been absolutely irreconcilable, and few intelligent and im- partial observers now suppose that the ex- pedition to Khartoum will ever bs anything more than a temporary expedient fo get through the critical division inthe parliament. As timo goes on and no advance is made in the settlement of the great quéstion the tide will again rise against the government, and they will find it hard if not impossible to maintain thatcom- bination of such irreconcilable forces, as the Jingo whigs and the peacful radicals, For- eign complications meanwhilo everywhero as- 8ol the cabinet. The scare about Russia and Afganistan has not yet entirely disappeared and there is o very ugly misunderstanding brewing with France in reierence to the declaration of Rice a8 contraband of war, The Irish vote exercised a controlling influence in the divi- sion of Kriday night. There were no less than forty-five Irish votes cast against the government which if thrown the other wa; Would have raised the majority from the mi erable fourteen to the magnificent figure of 104. There was some little apprehension about the fate of the Iaish seats under the re- distribution bill controlled by Lord Salisbury, but the recent discouraging answer of the English conservative chiefs to the demands of the Irish Orangemen convinced the Parnell- itea that the poril was very small, and the thirst for vengeance against the coercion liber- als carried the day. The proposed visit of the prince of Waies to Ireland already ca; 80 much muttered dissatisfaction that it generally thought it will not_take place, at Ial:t not while Lord Spencer is lord lieuten- anf was not fres from a dissgreeablo feeling m his | ing upon which there is apt to be greater head. Dr, Elliott made s microscopical ex- | differences of oplnion, Woman will be amination on February 19, which did not|found everywhere in the world, as the result in favor cof the patient. They,oet represents Agrlppina in the senate: fli?&’.’,;'.' n:’ ww&":fl‘m,;gi'; with® im | “Behind a veil, invisible and present.” the ditcass will work, but their opinion| A8 by woman Satan entered Into the seems to bo that the gallant old warrior has | tho {nnccent race, so it has been thought, at mokt only & few months to live, and that may be-traced to woman the calamities 1118 DEATI MAY OCCUR IN A SHORT TIME, ::ll:rl:lx;u ‘;bmh delolntflh hflflllfiflfly; The curtain is rung dowa on the fes- The general's relatives have constantly tried | the Fabite, the revenges, the tria's, the | . ... § g to ohoes e o patient, and to. encourage | sulcldes, the ducls, the murders, and the [ tVities of the winter, and in the twink him with the hope of gtttiog better, but after | wars, And as by a woman our Savior ling of an eye all in the world of society talkiog with bis physiolan ho seemed to real- | came fnto the fallen race, ko shall we|is changed from gay to grave. ~ Tho last 1ishos ie e, worked sith all. is strenjh fg""“yfi'“‘;.”h‘";m“t’ ‘h"d‘:"“}‘g““' and | draught of pleasure was drained at the upon his book, which he seems anxious of fin o works which elevate and brings peaca |y 0/ i P i D e s, urieg e, resont liineas, | to humanity—tho tonder devolions, the | Linizger wedding with the zeat that b whon not confined to his bed, the general's | gencrous sacrifices, the holy aspirations, [ tends the last affalr before Lent; and Imh:ou l|i;\'tu \vgen‘?:y ':fg“l:”‘n": \\;-}ntbm- the religious institutious and the public | those who reveled in mirth till Ash-Wed- would be driven down to Dr. Douglay |8tt and —poetry, In all ages, havefyiona) sack-cloth and ashes with 3 offies on Jast Twenty-sixth stcect, accompun- | personified ~_ tho moral power S "'_u“l“ ]“"; :]’ “"d' = ‘?" LD ied by his old colorad valet, Harrison Tyrrell, | by women, and that the Holy Spirit him- [ fACHity With which they decked them- On his return he would work on his book | gclf, in the Proverts, has delineated un- |selves with satin and jewels the night be. soven or oght hours at times, dining at7 . | der'the traits of two women the two op-|fors and prepared fo do penance at the m, Somstimes in the afternoons the General . : + Al would taks a ride in the park, but his hours | Pesite tendeacies which divide the world?| 4)or of Divinity the next forty days for the sacrifices laid at the shrine of mam- of recreation were usually after dinner. Many | Prov. vir, vim, 1x, 1-2, 1x, 13-18, ; friends wero accustomed to call, and a pleas- The explanation of this difference is :‘nt game of vfi?l:t‘\’vm&ld \ésinbduléznldl in, lThke that woman has been consldered apart | mon the remainder cof the year. eneral usually retired at about 11 oclock. | feom her Savicr. He always spoke of | Probably the soclety reporter 1s the 1 G 3 1 5 5 4 < (ignoral, Grant, wouldoiten cousult with bs | tondorly, and fllod with his love sho | chief aulferor at thia poriod, for to him It would go over it with him at times, Thess |00t only ministered to him in life more| means a fresh demand on an already little gatherings in the evening tended to | faithfully than all the apostles, but also| over taxed imagination in lien of items lcl,l:t:;hi::; up when he became troubled over | has filled the pariod since his death with | for his column, * To those who do mnot SUUI AR o the most efticlent services. I purpose|have to sling ink for their dally bread— thfltg‘fi:“;{fi“‘;}:{gflfi'fic "::”’;:f::ifl: giving you an outline of this to day :m'd to the butterflies who eludse the thorns and house in Sixty-sixth street during the last|8ball invite your attention to two main|hover about the rotes of life, it s wel- week to make anxious inquiries as to the gen- | themes—the vast improvement in wom-| comed as a season of much needed eral’s condition, It has been one of his eor-| an’s conditlon through the means cf the | rest—an opportunity for the Flora Me- rows that he could not see them. gospel and the consequent gratitude that | Flimseysof soclety to recuperate for post- R THE GREATEST SYMPATHY ought to be felt and manifested. lenten festivitles and replace that tixed is expressed on every side with Gen. Grantin| ] need not pauss to day to describe the | bloom in their cheeks, with nature’s softer accustomed to gather i{\thelnn&pulnm on the | heathen countries. You are all too fa- ‘.Thaae who prefer to observe lent are first floor, which are adorned with many | millar with the picturer, There youmay |still sleeping off thewr dissipation, but curicsities gathered and presented to him | see unchristian principles carried to their | lucklly this does not include the whole during his journsyings around the world, has | logical results in the dwarf-minded, silly- { community. {)aenbtinucamg the axlmms. klhdrnughti\lbilllfl hearted, poor, starved-souled women. There were no less than three mas- troubles, Gen, Grant has worked constontly | What can tho children be when the | quorades last Saturday. Those at Tur- ry project. Of late his attention o has been given to his own autobiography, fecl- | mothers arasuch? What can the preeent | ner and Germania halls bavealready been ing that ititis to be completed it must b | soclal and future eternal outlook be when | mentioned in Monday’s paper. The done l:' n:ce‘,lmlnix; hbemlry v;ork for the l:t:t th;;e avil-dm-e unremedied? Casino rink presented a brilllant and fan- yeariline fem DiESBe0 RpAperson i or need I attempt to-day a gradual|tastic scene. Abouta hundred skaters m&:zfi“mfl“md campalgos of the late re- | 4 oning of the Christian morning upon |assembled cn masque, while standin , which were contracted for by the : S s g Century Magazine, and one of which haa been | the darkened female mind. room was scarcely to be had among the printed, that on “The Battle of Shiloh.” A mighty change has come about|spectators. J. C. Elliott, the proprietor, The others were to be on *The Vicksburg | throngh the religion of him who spoke |as king of the carnival, wore the hand: C“é“l,’f.i,‘}l'" w“ghe Ch-gmws- C"‘"’)‘i-"’i"' kindly to the women of Bethany and re-|somest costume there; Mrs, Edholm, e M e i e a8t | membered his mother withaffection cnthe | wore a jockey suit, was_very pretty; W. s ) pon which he is now b b 1 J ) H Iaboring, the history of his military life. The | ¢ro:s of Calvary. It has been been well | S. Helproy, in the middle of the floor, firat volume is completed, and the second |eaid that civilizatlons may be gauged as|rode his hobby to his heart’s content and nu:!rly‘ e G?r_nergllfinnt ]l‘na bcoln“ m«_::t :io their treatment of women and chil- | made a conspicuous, if not entirely orna- patient during his sickness, Iiven whilesit-{dren, And, truly, the clvilization of | mental center piece round which princes, ting up with bandages about his hoad. which | which the gospol is the cantor muy, on | pagos, poasants, etc.,revolved. As many calm expression he would listan to the read” this principle, be marked at the highest | names as could be learned are glven here: ing of his book, and with an apparent effort | point. Walter Morrls, Ruseian Jew; Mamie suggest the few changes he desired inthetext. | Norcan I pauss to trace the herolc|Powers, tamborine girl; Gene Keyes, His sons 'P‘fi relatives h“l‘" been lbfluthln‘x at | gratitude with which woman has repaid | domino; Chas. Patrick, clown; Nellle Gy f\‘(’:‘t‘rie';':"""{“‘ doriog his suffering, | )] {hat the gospel nes done for her. Moyer, Little Fraud with doughnats; E. o raise his spirits and make It it we famil ) 2 the houts as cheerful as possibie. it were not for woman our amily McCreary, page; B. Moroy, Indian chief; ———— altars would in a large measure ,be dark, | Wiil Coombe, imp; Harry Sharpey, ne- Ben Butler in the Sweat Box. and our maecaline knowledge of Christ's gro; Stella Mount, Kate Greenaway; Special telegram to Tug Bk, work very meagra, And what words can [ Lizzie Riley, Gipsy girl; Ward Allen, WasHINGTON, March 1,—The house com- | fittngly “describo the earnestness and | Mother Hubbard gown; Olara Riley, mittes on military affairs has been investigat- falth with which the woman's missionary tamborine girl; M. Riley, Buttercup, vy y nocieties all over our land have studled | Grece Withnell, Franch peasant; C. A g the accounts of General Ben Butler as one ' ) . f A and prayed and sacrificed tosupport their | Grettan, St. Jacob; C. A. Lewis, Lord of the board of managers of the national| & ..\ i il % \diers’ b it naet ai a toiling ~ sisters whom they have | Essex; D. D. McDonald, mldshipman; soldiers’ home s and it has discovered a very | gony to the ends of the esrth!|Grace Himebaugh, belle of the rink; Flo Largo shortage, which is stated to be as high [ Mugt not the voics of our risen Chrls | Coombe, America; T. A. Clark, country a3 §240,000, It sppears '-’Hffi the cock-eyed | be saying In nfinite love out of heaven, | dude, Maud Keyes, Old Mother Hub- child of destiny has been acting sa treasurer, | ¢O, woman, great is thy falth,” Looked [ bard; Ralph Clarke, militlaman; W, C. disbursing officer, auditor, executive commit- | at in thisllght how full of meaning be- [ Clark, Waehington; Flo Cotney, German teo and everything else of the board, and has [ come the beauntiful words of the poet: woman; Gussie Tremaine, shepherd girl; been doingjust as he pleased, and his col- | O, what mukes woman lovely? Virtue, faith, | J. B, Lounsbury, dude. leagues did not interfere, Last summer the | And gentleness in suffering; an endurance On Monday night the Light Guards sub-committee of the military committee made | Through scom and trial; these call beauty | O OIS B huudrm‘igpcupl;rsrm a tour of tho national soldiers’ homes and in- forth, R vestigated matters thoroughly. The result [ Give it the stamp celestial, and admitdt watch them filing in ghostly procession was the diecovery that the r ues of the | To sisterhood with angels, round the rink, A church soclable is often a satire on homes were leaking away badly, and the com- | This brings us to the second division of 1 hope you will not imagine | its own name. Sometimes a clique will mitieo began an iuveutigation of Mr, Lutler |y sabjoct. :u:;l.:“;‘lfiflg:::t;:fi!v.o '1“:::: :x"a;ll?tfi;rlx,‘n:n‘"‘,’ that I consented to preach this special | monopolize every available amusement, will report the facts to the house at the carli- | sermon simply to give me an opportanity | and leave outsiders to take cars of them- est opportunity, and leave the | of eulogizing the effect of the gospel upon | selves. We have occasionally been in- house _to decido what action to|fomale charact:r. 1 havein view a pur- | velgled into attending them, and it tuke. he committeo will not wsk for an_In | pose _intensely practical, and in fulfilling | semed to us a placa where everyone is L 1elr own Investi= |y ghall venture to addresymyself directly | making a desperate effort to convince The government 41 aying Butler 3‘7'041-0 a | to two or three classes represented bofore cv]n}rlybody el:n that he is enjoylng him- ear rect for two of his bouses on Capitol hill, | me. self immensaly and failing lamentably in {ml this property is mortgaged, It is pro- To the wives who are present our|the attempt. 7 ¥ i :;::\?‘;J"Ell:ux‘l‘xm £ r::: ;l‘.‘.h“‘i;:‘il K‘i’ ‘x‘-cnlflfinn :'ihemlrl-m a M;H:“"m bearing. hIlow ulBneh, however, [lu n;)t ; l:he é:ueM with " 92,000 ouses | 4088 1t come you are eu happy|the entertainments o o St. Mary's lh:.:-:fi"g ,,‘,‘L".;"?Y.Z”é..iui'i‘.’f'. ;’:\'e‘;{mri?‘::)!: in your bomes? Why are you surround: Avenue Comgregational church, LZH rumor that he is financially embarrassed, and [ ¢d by everything that love can furnish?| Monday Mr. Sam’l Burns kindly gave up that all of his expenses during the late preei- | Your homes may be more or less supplied | his spaclous parlors to the popular Golden dontial eampaign were not paid by tho ropube | with the appolntments which wealth oan | Flecco socioty, and the following pro- B ey boliiieal euvese has mog. ot bion | furnish; but you are all the objocts of rc. | pramme waw rendered: many political friends, it Is expected that the | 2ot from your friends or chuéyen, snd PROGRAMME, house will not show very much sympathy for | of lfie‘::;iu‘li f:on..\ your ::;sbmdn, You DAl A naiadios him, can rat hat is something; you can A 2 The republicans are teasing the democrats | hold up your head as being e R, is Monites 8nd Mi, Job with brates cr elaves, that Is mors; nay, you can feel on a recognized equality with [Shadow Pictures....The ballad of MaryJane, those whom you most reapect and love, !E“mjtw‘s dg;r;z plon, TRevel France : ado— G . . this is ecverything, Now, I would have | "Ml onnady, Mubo Shrove, Miss you think to-dsy that Christ has given Lombrisen, Msy Burns, Jay North- you all tbis through his gospel, and let rup, W, H. Scott, W. R. Jarvis and the thougflht lead you to ;:Ilnk!giving and e R. R l"unce." e iee. Ve YOl BV 0lin B010. oo oeseraenruran.s erbart Rogers, ) B v tion of "{he";‘,“;.‘.’,{,,',"g,"g';: Recitation ~ Horatis at the Tiridge, McCauley, resolution could be zead until it was taken up Dr. Hanchett, for eoneideration, o the unpleasant affair was | ADglo-Saxon raco and turned in gratitude | §ong—Maying.....o.o...v... Rudersdor! put off until Monday, and as soon as this was | to God, who lias been pleased to rescuo Miss Georgia Boulter, 4 accomplished the democratic senators got | you from 1t? And I would also have you| Tabelau -Mrs §Dr, Conner, Miss Nellie their heads together in an effort to devise | think of the millions of wives and moth- rn Raiiasitenag taga paegieas Hall some way in which the readiug of the letter | ory in heathen lands, with hearta just liks . alloway, Morris Hall, could be prevented on Monday. The publi P TR } Mr. Wi, R. Jarvis, of Shrave, Jarvis Cation o 'the lotter 1s very apnoying to the |YoUrs; whoare sll locked in the shackles e Al 8 o Gemocrats; it puts au end to sl hops that in | of superatitionand the darknesa ot slavery. & Qo., I8 the presldent of the c'ub, an view of the yote in the houseon Thursday and | Can you not do eomething more for their | t0 his orlginality s due the Golden Fleeo of the d chios sent from here to Albany, | redemption! Are there not some tuture charade, which is very clever. He siuse the lelar was Z‘i‘;’.'f."fl.,:“‘°um‘.}1"; 4 L“”.;"?fi" you are willing to make In their '1'{3“.‘1“3 :.'.fi:"; d:{c:‘n a i of x'-";'.”.,'.;"‘.'::h J ehal Ve CH volee elici T e, :I':]d'n;:‘r:’l] jowpite of all| bBrethren and sisters, lot us give the [ applause 'N‘kl‘ ’g' had to respond to an the feeling expressed by adyice of the demo-| woman's mlssion band the means to|encora. . Burn’s high eoprano voloe crtts in congress, and it shows that Cloveland | place the Bible into many a darkened | Was aleo heard to adyantage, has not only lll(eln u) npnl-nulhnu!.lt p«.‘xuuu eathen woman's hand, that she may| On Tuesday Alfred Kennedy and Mies om tho silver question, bus that he s, 8ot o | riso “and_clothe herself with light and | Lizzlo Lelsentiog woro mude ono by the the democrate 1o congress. To many of the | take her rightful place smong thess and lhlvl.kDuu_mln-. Both the p-rue-dm latter, the proepact 15 extremely gloomy, sud | among the ssints of Ged! 'L# :z:fl and highly resgeoted, an :l profoundly feared that Clevelond is golng REIGIOUS NOTES, though the ceremony was strictly private, ve intracable, and that he will not al- this did not prevent their frlends from low his policy to bs regulated by the stecring | Yesterday was generally celebrated by | sending many valuable presents, includ- — — commiftee of senators and congressmen, the Presbyterian churches throughout|iny a magnificent silver tea service, water| Mullincry, Ribbons, Flowers, ete e — the etate as a day of gencral prayer for | gor, point lace, fine plctures, and {nnum: | New York Dry Goods Store. home and foreign missions. erable other gifta,all of the costllest de- Full line of Seersuckers,shambays, etc , New York Dry Goods Store. Last night at the First Congregational | ecription, After a bountiful spread, the Events of the Weck in Omaha—The Scason of Lent Causes a Dull- ness in Social Circles, FOREIGN EVENTS, THE MOTION OF CENSURE, LoxnoN, February 27.—Salisbury’s motion of censure was adopted by the lords—189 to 86, Northcotes motion of censure was reject- ed by the commona—302 to 288. GLADSTONE'S NARROW MAJORITY, LoNDoN, February 28 —The News says it ia possible that the government may resign, but thinks the proper course for the govern- to be to end the session as speedily as possible by passing the redistribution of seats and reg- istration bills, and appear before the new con- stituencies in November. The cabinet will hold a council to-day to consider what course to pursue. Tho house of commonswas crowd- od in every pars early in the evening but the crowd thinned somowhat when the expected Irish scare did not occur. The house filled again, however, while Labouchere for and Forster against the government were speak- ing. When Hartington rose to speak the re- sult of the division of the house of lords was known and the galleries cf the commons were crowded with peers and strangers, who were kept on tiptoe of ex- pestation until the close of the debate. Whips were then perfectly unable to forecast tho result and everyone was anxious. The Parnsllites gave no indication of their de. cision, The scena was one unparalleled in many years, Whan the motion was put the Parnellites dmmatically affled curiosity by remaining seatod until the house was cleared and then rose ina body and went with the conservatives, Still the re-ult was not known until the clerk advanced to the table and read the figures, The result was received with vo- ciferous cheers and counter cheers, ‘The Standard commenting on the small ma- j ich the government escaped a vote 'The cabinet is bankrupt in intlucnce and Gladstone has received a severe lesson, It 18 reported betore the division on censure motion the ministry decided to retire Trom office if their majority should be under —— The Puls-Ahl Benefit, The benefit extended to Mrs. Pals- Ahl by the Stadt Theater company at Turner hall last night s one of the the- strical events cof the season at this or any other play house in the city. The Stadt theater “was crowded from the moment the doors opened and 38 the evening ad- vanced the rapidly succeeding and con- stant arrivals packed the house untll standing room was at a premium, The curtain rcse on the preeentation ceremoniss, which the numerous gifts and testimonials cffered the leading lady necessi'ated. With many a charming bow and smile of apprectation, Mra, Puls: Ahl accepted the presents’ showered upon her: A hand- some shell cage gold watch, valuable pearl carrings and a profusion of floral tributes which quite defies enu- meration, The subtcquent play offered, with Mrs, Pols-Ahl in the leading role, was a masterplece of German light drama, and was rapturously greeted by the large audlence. The title as translated was the “Mikmaid,” but as the writer totally fails to appreciate the German language, for the wholesome reason that he don't understand a word, he attempts no critlcism, but ackoowledges his capti- vation by the sweet vo'ce aud super- excellent singing of Mra, Puls-Abl, e BURLINGTON ROUTE, Solid Trains From Omaha Depot, From the B. & M. R. R. depot on 10th street, Six Trains now leave daily for all the principal points Fast, West and Sotuh. or the East and South the hours of departure are more convenient than by other lines, and the through car arrange- ment does away with the annoyance of transfers, For the West this Is the favorite route, 100, *“The Times saystechinically the government escaped defeat but that morally it was defeat, discredited and condemned, 1t is difflcult to beliove,” the Times continues, ‘‘that a ma- jority of fourtten will endure the stain of heavy votes far the cost of toe expedition.” Ponsonby, the Queen’s private secretary, left Windsor to-day and visited Gladstono at Downing street and was closeted with the prime winistor for a long time, GORDON AND THE MAHDI, Last October the Mahdi sent an autograph Ietter to Gordou, exulting over the wreck of Stewart's stoamer, and the murder of that vificer and companions, In proof of his knowledge of that disaster he enclosed a copy of documents found on Stewart, and and ac count showing the state of munitions and suppliea at Khartoum at the time of Stewart's departure, Iy the messenger who brought the letter Gordon sent_back a defiant reply to the Mahdi, He said: *Idon't care how wany men you have killed *or what success you gained, it wakes no difference to me.” After moro in the same vein he concluded with: *'I do not cara what forces you have; Il‘um»mud« of iron and intend to hold cn ore. . Holloway . Fannie Longfeilow Miss A¢gio McDonald, THN CLEVELAND LETTER a3 much as they can, and that is saying ® good deal. Yesterday in the senate Mitohell, Ponnsylvanis, offered a resolution favoring the suspension of silver coinage and tried to read Cleveland’s lotter, but the democratic senators prevented him by objecting to the present consideration of the resolution, and makiog the point that nothing relative to the in Nebraska, and connecting in the Union HOIST BY HIS OWN PETARD, _Svakny, February 28, —After the late ac- tion of the rebels in destroying the advanced redoubts, Licut. Askwith ‘went to thew to alter the srrangement for exploding the mines, While examining one of them 1t ex- ploded, Askwith was blown to pleces, ITALY'S ACTION, Rowg, February 28,—The goverdment sent $1,000,000 to Massowah for the purchase of camels, The action taken indicates Italy in- tends to take steps for the relicf of Kassola, ZULUS 10 THE FRONT, Loxnos, February 28.—Advices from Dur- ban announce proposals have been made to organize a contingent of 5,000 Zulus for ser- vice in Soudan, ARREST OF ANARCHISTS, Brixr, Pebruary 23 —Twenty-three an- wrchists were arvested yosterday charged with the entire west. For tickets, time tables, ete, call on Harry Dukr, Ticket Agent, Nebr, e — HOSPE'S BIG AUCTION Sale of PIOCTURES AND FRAMES! Euenings, C—— Male and fem ale canarys, Gentleman's o —— Amorphophalus Rivesd, passing throughthemore important polnte | pon the etate and ber ablest advocate, D:‘fut, Denver, for all polnts of Colorado | office seekers and monopolis's every- a N. E. cor. 14th and Farnam sts., Omaha, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday|Chicago Cument. almost alone, armed only with the sword | POPUIAr rights can read the daily prooeod- of justice and c'adin the armour of | 784 of the United States sonate nowa- F .. Miss Cooke | righteousness, won a great triumph for | 9478 Withont feelings of shame and anger. Mra, Shreve and Mr, Dantels [ the people as well as for him- solf. It was such a ocontest as that Another fllnnupnl) Knoocked Out by spoken of in the scripture, whero Van Wyck, “one can chase & thoutand, two can put| The bill to prevent unlawfal occn- ten thousand to flight.” The men who |bancy of public lands, fatroduced by ara owned by Gould are essential cowards | Lenator Van Wyck, has passed the sen- when compelled to face the fire of pablic |ate, and all men are placed on an equsli- critisism, just as all ecoundrels are, and |ty as regards free grass, and another If there had been a chance for Wilson, | dangerous monopoly is knooked out of Allison, Cullom, Morgan, Lapham, and | time.—[Puablic Mirror, Araphoe. thelr kidney, to have dodged, they - would have done so, The great Nebras- Don't Sce It. k":‘lntl ke]‘:i l]l;am unde‘; fire all the time, | Nebraska City Pross, and they finally surrendered. This con- i test was an event In the congressional u,ih\.(.l(.‘r\';f‘:?k .erp“b.x{m" .,“.‘“ Ll history that will long be remembered 888 | onting the 1acears ot o pi 27 in so- HIBIGEY £5F L6 BHne ouring the passage of the bill, requiring y peple. Huntington to cough up 15,000,000 — acres of land. 1If the full moon be- A Manly Fight, longed to the senior sonator—Fred Nye Crete Vidette, could not eco it. On the inslde of this paper will be found the remarks made by Senator Van | » Wyck on his amendment to Incroaso tho { Crete Vidette, pensions of widows from $8 to €12 per| Uncle Sam hes nearly runout of home- month. He made a manly fight tor this | 8teads. Senator Van Wyck however got unfortunate olass of pensioners and had | ¥0 looking up the records and found 15, the eatiefaction of seeing his amendment [ 000,000 acres, claimed by the Texas Pa adopted by both housos. cific rallroad, which hoe has successfully tarned over to the people for eottloment. Forced te Compliment Him, e — Central City Courder. Frosh Laurels, According to reports from nearly all [ Arapahoe Public Mirror, quarjers It was the strenous, perststent| Senator Van Wyck has won another effort of Senator Van Wyck that worked [ Victory over corporate land grabbers by the bill forfelting the Texas Pacific land | his success in urging tho passage of the grant throuah all the tricks cf a powerful | Texas Paclfic forfeiture bill. ilroad lokhy andof hostile senatcra, snd [ e finally secuied i's passage. Senator Van Smoke the “ Morning Star,” the tinest Wyckien't by no means our model, tut, [ F18vans cigar in the eity. Opera Cigar after bearing his victory complimented | Factory. by many of the leading ~ jovraals of the HOSD couutry, we ors led to remark, as we have S BIG AUCTION fuken ocewion to before, that «Mr. Van Sale of Wyck iy about the ovly man that has over | . PICTURES AND FRAMES! given Nebia:ka aay sors of reprasentation | 74084, Wednesday and Thursday in Congress, Lvenings, Hon steads, ®iccomplishes More Than Any Other Representative, Nebraska Nugget, Senator Van Wyck has secured the peseage of the Texas Paclfic forfeiture bill. By tho passage of this bill the Jand granted to this railccad returns to the government for the nonfulfillment of centrsct, Much is said against our senior senator by the state pspere, but he accomplishes more for the pecplo than finy man In the Nebrasks delcgation n | COMplete Treatment with Inhaler congress, for every form of Catarrh $1. ASEK FOR A Fplend Dawson County Herald, Santord’s Radical Cure. Senator Van Wyck has rcorad another | Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nosexpay vlctory over monopoly. It was through [ Eyes, Ringing Noises In the Head, Nervous Head- his constant persistency and extreme | 8che and Fever instantly relieved, watchfulnees that the Texas Pacific for- Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and feitare blll was passed by the senate last | healed, breath sweetened, smell, tasto and hearing weok. 1t was the manifest intention of a | Festored, and ravageschocked. majority of that body to kill the bill, and | C0uehs Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throa, the Nebratka senator fold them so, = He | "ins In the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength acored the monopolo crew severally and [ g X % toes of Siecp, ota,, cured. indlvidually, and asked questions so em- | O Ro%le Hadie Gure, one box Catarrhal Sol- phatic and’ pointed that the grave|vre meeroe o eppialer, In oo packego, and reverend eenators winced and | s drugElste for 8l Atk or Savrorn' Ravioan . Curn, a pure distillation of Witch Hy moved unessily In thelr eeats. He|c Fir, Marigold, Clover Domoms vt porran fought a good fight and WOB & | Duos axn Ciimrcan Co. Hosten. splondid victary for the peoplo and e in the days to come when the people at { ew Lifo for Shattered Jargo shall claim thele own aud control GD%l;;QlS’ Nersos, Fatntul Muscies and their own, they will remember Van Wyck L @ Viitsio Electsic Plaster in- \ stantly affects the nervous a8 the noblest Roman of them all. syetem and banishes pain, nervous and debility. A per: fect Electro-Galvanio Bat- tery combined with a highl P mediciua Plasterfor 25¢. Al LASTER druggists. Loss andGain, CHAPTER I. ““T was taken sick a year ago Silke, Cashmere, Velvete, oto. Now, York Diy! Goods Btorer . - et st Muelin Uaderwear cheap at New York Dry Goods Store. ctory. Entitled to the Gratitude of the \! ECTRIO Whole Country, Blair Ropublican, Senator Van Wyck's fearless and ag- greesive ttnod In favor of popular re- dress and justice as against the grasp- ing monopolles; his laborious, able o year and zealous efforts to secure legislation With bilious fever. for the massos, and to undo some of | My doctor pronounced me cured, but the robberles termed land grants, has|I got slck sgain, with terrible pains in my made him the best known, the most|back and sid:s, and got so bad I quoted and mest popular representative| Could not move! of the northwest. His influence to-day | 1 shrunk! ts paramount to his success] in carrying| ¥rom 228 lbs. to 120! 1 had been doc- important measuzes over the most deter- | toring for my liver, but it did me no gcod. mined opposttion ever organized by any | I did not expect to live more than three congressional lobby. months, I began to use Hop Bitters. Rallroad organs and a pald partisan [ Directly appetito roturned, my pains left press have done their best to_asperse his | me, my entire system seemed renewed ag motives and belitcle his noble achieve- | il my magic, and after using everal bot- ments in congrees, but tho peoploatlarge | tles, I am not only assound as a soverelgn fully ¢ porcclato his unswerving fidelity | but welght more than 1 did - before, To to thelr cause, His strong snd tenaclous | Hop Bitters I owe my life.” opposition—the remarkable and fearless 4 i R. FIrzrATRICK, ardor which leads him to pushall partisan [ Dublin, June 6, '81. conslderations aside like cobwebs when| - CHAPTER II. they interfere with his convictions—all | «pfuiden, Mass,, Feb. 1, 1850, Gentlomen— these able characteristics have called | I wutfered with attacks of sick beadache,” down the wrath of monopollsis whose| Neuralgia, feamale trouble, for yearsin schomes he has thwarted, made bimthemost terrible andexcruciating manner. assailed an eccentrie crank, hoote at as a| N¢ medicine or doctor could give me corrupt demagogue covspliivg to secure | relfef or cure, until [ used Hop Bittera. wenlth and place. But unfortunately| ¢The first bottle for the promulgators of such charges, | Nearly cured me;"” during all the extended public servicsnof | The second made me as well snd strong Van Wyck, hispersonal and publis honor | ag when a child, hes rewained untarnlehed. la theto| «And I have been go to this day.” days «f political degeneracy, how rare it| My husband was an invalid for twenty is to find such an_cxamplo of honest de- | yoara with a serious ;’:&r:lxn;odtgm intercsts ¢f the common ':}flduoy. n?l{)‘ng “:m“yb?;"p]:ln:' o f n oston’s best phys!- Hia labora i this sesston ontitlo him | glanee - ) PRy to the admiration and gratitude of the| «nogprable!” whole country. His anti-fercelaw willl Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him put a peramptory check on capltalists | and T know of the fencing up thousauds of acres of the pub- “Lives of elght persons” lic dowain to the exclusion of the actual| fn my neighborliood that have saved by gettler. He has eecured the psseage in your bitters, tho senate of an amended pension bill|" And many more are using them with which increases the pay of disabled pen- | great benefit. ioners, their widows sand children, from|™ «‘They almost elght turthlv: dellars a tlllln:mtl.]. HI; Do miracles?’ —Mra. E. D, Slack. ssucces:ful t to secare the paesage of 3BT BI0K,~Expose yonrsol o e R e | - Erguriae G ik mdiapons, TORpelC 0% senate, covers him with fresh renown. work too n‘i]m, wlg.lh(,ut tmt; g&:ctozl .:Jl zh:; 7 0 on | time; take all thevile nostrums advertised,an e T E oArhE waondrad | thenyon wil wam t know how 1 evt Vil The rocerd shows that their interests— flh‘l‘cflh s amswered i thise words - Take Hop notonly their's but the wel'aic of the ‘Nunl:;unulue without & bunch of green Hops on labcrer everyw' ere—have been zoslously | the white label. ‘Shunall the vile, polsonous stuff watched, battlod for at every opportanity | with “Hop” or “Hops" in their naue. and with a succers which reflects hopor {s retircment would geatify a ring of where, but to the masses theloss of his presfige and example is so well under- stood that the Repubiican belieyes that when he ceases to serve Nebraeka in the senate it will be his owa voluntary act and deed. The Toxas Pacific Forfeiture, Of the thirty ralrosd senators who were on duty at the time of the first de- fost of Mr. Van Wyck's resoluticn to affirm the forfeiture of the Texas Paclfic lacd-grant, as passed by the house, twen ty-eix were republicavs and four were cemocrate, Of the pincteen serators who voted fcr the people, fifteen were