Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1885, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, MARCII 18, 1885, e — —————— — —— — MORE BLODD. Alonzo George Scveral Times Shot by Dr. Morghuer, to the earo of a gentleman, who is Inter osted in the movement, whore name Is anpprossed for obvious conslderations, The box was stolon from the houso of the Inttor, and now the evangolist is out by & good round sum. The thioves are, of courso, unknown. Marshal Cummings has boon notified and s searohing for the recroants, Somo sllght clue is obtained in tho fnformation tha! & man has been soouelng among the Tenth strcot pawn shops, trying to disposs of u At of books THE 17th OF IRELAND. TANTED W s " tak i ¥o01n LR 4 for Instanos, olther alde would have boen | opon the writhing maes & pitlless storm hed r glad to noe the enomy “‘git upand git”|of bullots, They were teappsd, for (hey " 0100 aftor the first fow roanda rather than |eould neither gt bick to thelr own lines . to atand up stoutly and roturn hard [nor come forword to surrender, owing to | \WANT®I knooks, the fierce fire which was maiotalned by o But the resdor will plonse pardon the | Mahcie's men and_the confederate bt above digremsi . An whove stated, the | torlen. To ot it short, the entire Tl W s Gon o woa g subordinate oflicers did not knew whero | 1ald plan had becn mirerably exscuted the mine wan loeated, bt Gen, Leo and | by the federal generals, and had utterly | WA his generals did, an wis shown by the|failed, at a cost of over 56,000 men to procautions takon. The writer, as train [ Gen, Grant's army in killod, wounded officer, on the morning of w or JoOn HERT- Nty tor s 105 W, 18h, e L Voard 1on one ot 4w pe An Appror Oelebration of St Patrick's Day, Virst «an with reteraace, | bk ter b 0, Losiar, | legsnt front 1 Julre AUA. Hoepe, | - ework, 10Ah 19017 8. Patrick's day, #o lasplelng to every native of 11y Emerald falo, and thelr children as well, wan appropriately ocle brated in this ci'y. It was observed TED A kil Lo Bohem an o erved Gernan ar Wounds Not Dangerous but Rather Disagreeable Bailed br, and Goorge Morghner ANTED strlctly os a religicus holiday, servicos belng held in all the Oatholic churches, morning and evenlng, largo audlencos attending oach mervico. Sermons woro dellvercd applanding the groat work of of slmilar description to thoso loat, —— The Sinners Want a Show, OMAIA, March 17, 1885, To the Editor of Tux ke, Wil you ploaso ask Mr. Mocdy If ho at Home, At about 8:30 last ev shots In qulok successton woro heard or ning four pistol THE ** BATTLE OF THE CRATER,” had chargo of tho pssenger traln from Richmond to Petersbury When the train had approachied within two or threo 1 [ milen of the latter pli about 9 a.m heard an oxplosfon that made and prisoners, Thin was tho first tUme that | had resn any colored prisonors, A large number wore brought to the provost marshial's of fion in Petoraburg, and It was pltablo to witrions the atats of terror In which the poor dovils wore. They no doubt ex unprece #1060 1m0 & Co, waahing st the Atlantio b FANTED G 1, Itk by o il for A Rulte of furnished Mre. A, Celderw 5 1010 On OIL KT I v Tornia wt Qi WENTNiouly turuabed sooma st 1715 Case [0 AT RGN Nih bourd, auiratie or wisber, Apply A BL Clintlew Hotol ] NOR KENT Tw Thirteenth botweon Harucy and Farnam streotr. The numerous crimen lately ohroniclod here in Omaha have, as it e rmald & Iately 7 blook, St. Patrick In converting the pigan o chlefs of Ireland and their followers to christianity, the stamp of which Is des windo s rattle. and & monment. Inter the | peoted tobo led ont for immodiate oxe: T oke of Gannon and orashof musketey,and 2048 and ho blackeet of thom had the yolling and shouting that plainly | turned ash colored “feom fright, whilc Faulsen & O will not make an appointment and apenk e to the sinners of Omaha when he has FANTED - Noat FOor HA]’I’., V 0ok b Carl & Coyle's 1900 Far A Bt cornible In every natlon on earth to-day. Thoro are fow in the history of the world whose nobility of character, hvmility and charlty bay loft such an Imperlshable record In the cavse ¢f christianity as that of Ireland’s patron saint. In every clime and continent can bs found strong evl- denocee of the faith which he planted In Ireland, and to his zsalous work the Catholic church owos the greater portion of its strength and support In this and genorations past. The banquet and musical entertaln: ment glven fn tho evening by the A. O. H was the principal celobration of the anniversary in this city. The hall of the association, corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streets, was beautlfully decor ated. Tho sters and_stripes and groen sllk banners, surronnded by wreathy of evergroens, covered the walls, At the head of the main stalrs “Welcomo,” wrought in overgreens, cxtendid a ““Cead Milla Failthe” to the guonta. Over the door & huge horsesthoe in evergreen presyged “*Good Luck” to all. A largs number of overgreen mo(toes greoted tho eye in every direction. The eymbol of the or- ganization, “Trfumph, Unity, Trae Christtac. Charity,” occupled a contral position, flinked by the words “Ircland a Naticn,” and “God Save Irefand.” Among tho other mottoos were, ©St Patrick our Patron,” “Parnell and Davltt,” *Ein go (broagh,” and “Ire- land must and wiil by frie” Tae srrangement of the wreaths and gy, pacticularly tho construe- tlon of the mottoes, were artlatic and a credit to tho gentlemen and ladies in chargo. Five large tables, loaded with frults, cakes, meats und other tempting edibles were arranged across the hall and fully pix hunir:d persons eat down to the feast. The tanquet occupied nearly two hcurs, after wnich the regular programme commenc:d. The chairmen of the evening, Hon. Richard O'Keoffe, delivered a short ad- dress on “‘The Day We Celebrate,” thanking tho large audienco present, on behalf of, the Ancient Order, and partic- ularly the laties, to whose energy and attention the euccess of the entertain- ment was due. Vooal an 1 instrumentil muslo followed, Intersporced with recitations, each re- celving enthusinst'o plauditeand boquets. The en'ertsinment continued il mid- night. It was in every respict a greswt success and was a oredit alike to the An- clent Oxder and the Irish people gen- omlly. THE DOUGLAS TRIO. Saturday Meeting of the County Commissioners, Saturday, March 14, 1885. Board met pursuant to adj urnment. Present, Commisiioners ()'Keefe, and Timme, The following resclution was adopted: Retolved, That the county treasurer be and Thereby is directed to draw from the general fund $2.00 and apply the same to the payment of the delinquent personal tax of Johun Mec- Ardle for the year 1860 for services as grand juror February term of 1885, The following claims were allowed: BRIDGE FUND, Chicago Lumber company, lumber for county ROAD FOND, Fred Wheaton, work on road, 1884, J. M. Jester, building box on Sou Thirteenth street. 5 . P. Augell, a road No, 316, C, H. Howe, npprop No. 846, ‘B”.... . R. Mamell, app No. 346, “B” 20 80 36 00 baiiiff, February ® and Lime com- February, 1885 | J. M. Clark, torm, 1685, ST Win, Miller, bailiff February term, 1885 . ‘term, 188" Louis Grebe, baliff 1885 . witnoss fao February soup for pour farm. . J. F, Moriarty, defendiog indigent prisoner ... Henry Ditzen, groceries for city finished talking to the salnts, where we oan got admission without being obliged to play the Phatisen In ordoer to got a 1,080 18 tioketi When Mr. Moody comon togroot his flock around the throne of graco, will he ask them If they have thelr ticket with them, or if they have volated oither of the ten commandmonts in pro curing 1t/ A SINNER, THE WESTERN LEAGUE. A Ohance for Omaha to Secare a First class Base Ball Nine, wero, made the oltizens nervous, so llttle wore there shot thia tlmo elapsod before men looking to nes who tme. had been An neatly an tho reportor caught them Alonzo George, a the facts are theno. hackman known visited by his terday evoning st Higgin'a whore Goorgo works and told him a man had been following her about tho stroets, and that sne had come for hime (George) to go home with her, as she folt uneany. Asshe was walking on Thirteenth be- In the clty, wife Manager T. P. Sullivan, of tho Kansas City base ball team, of the Western League, arrived in tho city yesterday mornlng with the intention of taking somo steps toward having Omaha represonted by ajolab In that organization. The Western Lesgue, Mr. Sulllvan siys, has now reven clubs—tlose of Mioneapolis, St. Pau!, Kansas City, Cleveland, Toledo and Milwaukeo, There is room for but one more club, and to Omaha the chancs of securlng represen- tation in the lesguoe is now tendered, Tcmoy bo remarked incidentally fhat four cltles are now seoking entrance into the league: Cinclneati, St. Louis, Day- ton, Ohin, Springficld, Ohlo. It has beon declded, bowever, that as Omaha is exaotly on the circait bstwoon Kensas City and 8t. Paul, to her the firat choica will be given, St Louis is an esraest anplicant for the place (Lucas having made otrenuous efforts for admission). So far as_her geographical positlon is con- cerned, she might with propricty be allowed admission. But the officers of the Westorn Loague bear in mind that Lucis went back on them once before, and henca de- cline his propositions, He will be obliged to play with the Leaguc this year, though with a greatly weakened tenm, a8 eomo of the best players he had engaged have been cstracised by the League. Now s the ctance for Omaha to se- care first-class sport for the season about to open. It is to be hoped that the lovers of the national game will no: igaore tho opportunity. A meetlng was held lest night by a number of interested men, in order to informally discuss {he subject, and an open meeting will be held tonight. A STRANGE COUPLE. A Baby with the “ Big Heaa” and a Fretty Woman Filled with Thun- der and Lightming—A Shock- ing Girl, Apromicent physician yesterday called a BEE reporter’s attention to a singular freak of nature, now on exhibition at the Dime Museum, and advised him to ex- amine it. Going to the roem the report- er met Mrs. Cross, who held a emall child about three yesrs old, perfectly well formed, in good health, of the best dispositicn at all times, with perfectly clear mental powers, and only suffering with a blg head. And the child’s heed is a rouser. His hoight is 3 feet 4 inches, snd his head is 32 inches in clrcumfer- ence, It is by no means pleasant tolook at, by reason of its disproportion to the body of the little fellow. While there, among other curlosities was seen a wonderfal lady, Mrs, Addie Patterson, nee Bradley, of West Vir- ginia. Mrs Patterson is s petite blcnde, sged nineteen, with pretty facs, pecu- liarly winping smile and affable and cheerfal, She is a ccndensed thunder- cloud, emlitting lightning-fleshes at all times, which are occaslonally accom- pacied by explosions like thunder. She says in damp weather she seems to lose this property or power, but 1t accumu- lates in dry weather until she is so charged with elcctrlo power that she can light a lamp or gas jet with her finger, or with an icicle beld in her haund. That she can is true, though she says after very meny parscns bave been shocked by her she grows weak and feefs tired and worn out. The preity lady had a very plessant chat with the roporter and showed him that her re- | when " a tweon Harnoy and Farnam etreots, about tho hour named, with her husband, & man appreachod and placed his band on her arm, Wlhen he did so, George asked if ho had not made a mistako and at tho samo time struck at and knocked the man down. He at onco aroso, drew his pistol and fired at Gecrge, the bullet penctrating his rear and en'ering the fiesh, and not at midnight found by Dr Hyde, who was called to attend him. When the first shot was fired, hitting George, he pulled his pletol also, but it failod to fico, only snapp'ng. The man who fired immedlately fired again three times, the first of thesc three shots (belng the second shot) struck George in tho arm above tho olbow, the othor grazod his wrist and the last missed him entire- ly. It was neerly dark. The man ran ol and bid in a saloon, but was subeequently, on the seccnd saarch of the polico, found and proved to be Dr, Omar Morghner, Ho was arrosted, but gave bail, by order of Justics Woiss, for his appesrance to.day. This is George's version of tha circumstances. Tha doctor’s etory 1a that he was passing tho place named; a woman mat him and epoke; he offered her his hend, man jomped from the dark and struck him a heavy blow, knocking him down. It was total- ly uncxpected, as he did not know who it was until after the shooting. As soon as he could, he fired at the fellow who struck him with the result stated. There seems to be a cat in the mealtub somewhero about thls tning which it may be the hearing will cause to jomp. The statements given are as nearly as possible tho versions of the affalr glven by iho parties, and as such gives them—and res one more bloody dsed since the BEE's reporter thus Sundsy morning Jast. ———— THE BATTLE OF THE CRATER. Graphic Acconnt of the Sprioging of the Petershorg Mise. How Near the Movement Came to Causing Great Disaster to the Confederates and Why It Failed—The Fierce Fight After the Explosion. ‘Written for the National Republican, The weather around Potersburg about the close of July, 1864, was awfully Lot —too hot to do anything comfortably but lie In the shade and uee a fan—and ye! It was made much hotter for the confeder- ate troops by the inconslderate activity of Gen. Grant'sarmy both north and south of the James river. On tha north slde the fighting had reached the dignity of a ba'tle, for considerabla bodles of troops had been engaged on bhoth sides aud the federal forcas had succeeded in takiog some redoubts and rifle pi's on the outer line of defense, and were able to hold on to them. meant in front of the Richmoend defenses we were s0on to find ont. For wecks lines to visit Petersburg were foll of talk in the provost marshal's office—a placa of general rendezvous: OF MINZS AND COUNTERMINES in course of construction in and aboat the forls on the outer line, and the artillery officers in particular, whose batteries were planted in these forts, appesred to feel deep inferest In the subject, as It is not pleasant “'to well they might, slecp over a voloano,” as the saying goes, and to contemplate the possibility of taking an involontary flight skyward before one could say ‘‘Jack Robinson.” The element of uncertainty and sue- to the moat cour- ageous—was acded, for while it was well pensa—very trying was yen- placs What there demonstrations the cfficers who got 8 twelve hours' lease of absence from the Indicatad that the much-talked-of mine had beon explodad at lent, and | noed weatcoly romark that It was o “*bad quar ter of an honr" for s as we listened to 1t, for no one con'd undertake to foretell tho frmae. Now, the depot propor, near Pocalionfas bridge, and the track for a mile or two toward Richmond were in point-blank range of the enomy's bat torios, 8o wo had establialied a tompor- ary dopot some two miles from the 'ty under the shel cr of a rango of hills. The weiter had boeen given dispatches at Richmond with Inatructlons to de'iver them without a moment's delay. The only way I could get to Petersburg the country on foot, for no n betweon the depot and the olty tnat morning. Thinking that tho hostile batteries, then being hotly en gaged with thelr opponents would not probably notice the locomotive, 1 pro posed to Capt, Daniel, the conductor, to DETACH THE ENGINE FROM THE TIAIN, and ran mo down to tho old depot. Af- ter some henitation he consented, and #o did the englneer and fireman, after | had explained the necessity of a «uick deliv- ory of what might bo virtually fmportant dirpatches. Wo mounted the cab and oracklng on all tteam were moon oiislde the shelter of the hills, and the federal gunnors, in_spito of the rmoke about them, eapled us aa soon, and they lot into un right and left and with such go-d afm that some vital part of the machine was broken, and It jomped tho track, throw- ing un all info a stegnant frog pond by the roadside. No one was much hart and we hastened to ecramblo out of range. Whon I got to the provost marshals office in the town with the diepatches they scarcely recognized me, as [ hsd lost my het in the adventurs and was covered with mud and frog spawn from head to foot. It wasy no time for cere- mony cr to stop to clean off After brushing up a little, and the battle still being jolned, the notre of it thundering in our ears, I got permission from the provest marshal to ¢o up the old Bland- ford church hill to witvess the fight. When I got thero but little was to bo seen except smoke, amld which the dim forms of men could be seen moving about like ghosts. An it was not my duty to expote myself by a nearer approach to the fzhting line, I returned to the pro- vest marshal’s office to await develop- ments. From a survivor of the garrizon of the fort blown up and from others I after- ward learned that THE STORY OF THE BATTLE was In brief as follows: A short time be fore the day of the epringing of the mine the confederate engineers had prapared a countermine, and as the oppoaing miners could hear the picking and blows of each other, and the no'ss from the federal sap- pers had ceased, It was thought that the scheme bad been abandoned, but the federal miners were experts from the Pennsylvania coal region, and they man- aged to dig noiselessly under the counter- mine and run their galleriea all about under the bottom of the fort. Sald this surveyor in my hearing: ‘*‘You re2, we had felt eary since the countermine was dog, snd the men of the battery were scattered about lying down under the shelters or cooking their Jobscouse, All of a sudden I felt as if somebody HAD HIT ME WITH A CLUB and kicked me behind at the same time, and then I felt myself golng up. and I re. member no more until I came to ia the hospital.” This soldier was badly bruised and ehecked, and owed his_preservation to the fact that he was stsnding near the outer edge of tha central force cf the ex- plosion. As soon as the mine was fired the federal batteries slmultaneounsly opened, and a divition cf troops sprang over the breastworks in the charge. The confederates for some distance on elther elde cf the crater made by the exploston, recoiled at fisst in disorder but quickly rallled and opened wpon the aivanc- ing enemy with every cannon snd mifle that could be brought to baar. Now, had the first charginz line of the enemy been closely followed by & second and a third in close order they would have had & better show for breaking the confederate Jine and taking it in flauk and rear, but this was not the cas:; or had the attack been mwade at 4 a, m., as intended, it might have gone hard with us; bat it seems (a8 we sfterward learned) that the explosion which was ordered at 4 a m. was deferred by defects In the fuse lead- ing to the mines from mismsnageuent, and possibly, as more than one federal historlan hints, by cowardice on the par: of scme of the euberdinate ofticers who y of them w DLUBBERING LIKE WHITTED BOYH, They were immentely relloved when Maj. Bridgoford, the provest marsha!, oallod a follow with sorgeant's strip from the line and said to him, ** aro you all blubbering shout?” ““We are wfrald wo will bo killed,” was the reply “Go back,” said Bridgeford, “and tell your gang thoy shall bs treated jost the Wame an aro the white prisoners.” And w0 they wera, but the whits privoners, I murt sny, wera disponed to kick againnt belng put In the same room In the to- bacco factory used as a prison with their colorcd follow woldiers. They had to awallow the dore, however, Gien. Grant gave us a good rost after this fizht, and it will be remembered that the rerult of it was the resignition of Gen. Burnside and other generals, to whom the execution of the plan had been intruated. Tuomas J. Munriav. — momy on the N. Y. Correspondence Philadelphia Itecord, Somoehow the high-clats employen of the Erie Ratlroad company do not apprar to bo happy. They jump.d Into big salaries under Jim Fiske, rotained them under Hugh J. Jewitt, and arc astcunded to find thom leveled low under the new president, Me. Kivg, who ect the exam- pla at tho start of cutting his own pay down from $40,C00 a year to 810,000, Some of the experiences of the fiuancially amputated men are quecr, as they rejort them, Mr. King sent, for Me. Brown, euperintendent of ferrler, Brown cama rattling down in bis car- riage, and King saked: “Who pays for that vehicle and man?” *“The com- pany.” was the reoly. *“Dismles the man at once snd sell the eetablishment; I walk and 8o can you. By the way, Mr. Brown, what is your salary ?’ *‘Twelve thoneand a year.” *“It will bs two thousand for the pressnt, Mr. Brown; the company cannot sfford to pay more; good day, eir. John N. Abbott, the sstuto geveral patsenser agent, had warning of what was coming, and got just a little ahead of President King. Ho, too, was asked whether the company kept & horte and wagon for him, and was informed that it wou.d ba healthier for him to wa'k. But when Mr. King pro- posed to cut down his piy from 812,000 to $2,500 Abbott was swart enough to “‘gae him and go him one better” by say- ing; “Well, Mr. Pris'dent, if retrench- mentis your policy, I will go in with you with all my heart, and ycu may make my melary $2000 8 yesr.” Tho president jumped up and caught the geueral passenger sgzant by the hand and thanked him as belng the firet officiat who had come over to the alde of economy. Whercupon sstute Mr Abbott winked quletly to himself and almost *‘snickercd out in meetin’ ” when Mr. King expressed the hope that his salary would bein- creased In another year. Abbott is now the only official who smlles; the reat are glom and sileat and smoke cheap cigas e —— The San Francisco millionaire, Ctarles Crocker, when hrat locating his fine resi- dence on Callfornia street, desired to purchase one particular lot cattlog into his grounds, The owner, however, re- fused to sell. Mr. Crocker retallated by bulldipg a fence fifty feet high around three sides of the intruding lot. The fenc) is still poiated out to sirangersas a curiosity in metss and bound MAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU J. V. MORRISON, Prop'r. 217 N, 1674 STREET, 3 help can be accom- at the above place. Eat- irie, istacticn gul A1l latest peiiodicals and newspspers slwass on hand. 16020 m1 NURSERY STOCK Those desiring Fruit or Ornamental Trees, Vines, Shrubs and Plants, will consult their st by calling at the real estate office mery, 1306 Hamney St., or 2200 Orders for spring planting must n. be given ¢ Ui, Amelia Burougis 817 Dodgs 8f., = Omaba ELEPHONE N0 WAKTED A Wh: can bakn ¢ Wicdner & White ANTED - Com Gorman pr tent ¢ 00,1017 Chilwgo b, VWANTED. Giriaat the elaven house, 10t VWANTEDA trstclam gl ab 1613 How \ FANTED A your g giel for light house w toly at 1911 ¥i WALTED A it to children, 104 N. 1% V home Om TANTED Firt Lo from O Apply o 1t sth B 3 L ) A firstclass dry goods clothing, must wpesk Ge o for geners] house work 730:17p 04 Dodge. 146-17p 100 boot x Jron sy ) v Il or w N Hank oo waiw fass phyelcian's practioe and tion, Ut Uttle opy saition, Ad 1 Wl Lake, Lrea Aip 200 Yerrling sters. 2% yeur obd o 30 yousling helfe Joonsare . horse, quire 1616 Dodys B, Hrete 1sth and Vinton O BAL Y A shaviain tor cash, bwo oo heures 4 108 00x100, yocid wel and o stern and stable 1| on Pierce strect, % housee wert of 10ih stree wide No. 2000, Apply on the preinisen wouth 105 16p k aboot 4 L0 e ber Bhop, Conrell Bluffs, & fret-coam BLT80-18 Ao ged sin hore, mike gard himselt generally usefol ahont the b Louls Burger, Dmaha Post of V work und ia confl lent particu’ar; spply at E; vick, 220 N 10th #t W ARTED- ituation war, rian § 3¢ A man and kugleh. Adirees WANTED i Apply atJ. N. A “;Awhn ~A position as trim a miline’y or dry good bou German and English, hiave had m Kive refsrences, Address FANTED—Situstion by & young man by s experic £17 south Bt batber Paciflc Heuse Bar Address good tnrer snd bard wp eakn Ger oA X o np POI BALY I TRADE—Tw ., of the meat dralra 5y Apyly W Korta Loup BALE Cheap, bui (alre 109 Wouth 1 1th BE wling eteere sud boiters F NI RALE 10 ok AL orber buslne Bt oar track, € premises J K 14th and Firoaw st in barb, New hovwe 7 rooms 13l 1 D. . Joues, ith aud 7 D—Bituat'on hy res, cctible n store o private family, unders of horses, can sprak Mkandipasian and E-gll drens PN, Bee office. cung man Bouth Omal | X LT Gozd 7 room houss and Bhinn's adéition. AMES, 1507 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, — B orse; not over 6 ye and pi Laxoray, Bee office. 7 PaRLOE y I, tarnees otan; apply, giviog all particulars, to 9312 Ok BALE—Why pay rent, when you ean buy a house and It ou_eavy paywents from P. J. Croedcn, 27th ad Webw cr Bt &Y wsloon fixtures and vk N. Capital ave. 51783 0% BALE—Ches, W. cornir 101w Second bard ten horse pow ler and enyin {OIL BALE right b for casn. \"AhTHv Tuo gentlemen boaidere board, £3% South Z1st room and 77 15p nortnwes vatios, 5] O 8ALE— tarmm ot 5 miles of Sorth Berd, 159 cul VA ANTED—Raors and board or luraiekied or v farnushed rooms for light. honre-keeping with & privats family for tsree sdults, “'H.” Bee office work cnsharey WANTED—T or three th urand gotd opetirg, where t made by escn paruer, ee thousard & can double the sucunt the seccnd year. Strictly Legit mate, Foe office, Omatia d Tisrs cash, can Jearn of a veircan be nd where bralus and push Adorces 745 17p miles of live wilow poats, horge 13 3 earw 0'd, 3 tll psiure o Barn 17150 feet, et oo corre) grenary 15 tire hiouse. Pric down, balance on time W suit purchasr. Eng Fuain offi e, or of W. H. Yaw, Korth Beud. Yrzmarizp re st P‘UH SALF. 082165 foet on Cuming street 8 blocks west of Military Lzidge, §1,000. Jobn L. MoCague opposite Pout o ) ofyears. Ed. Peyeke. TANTED—To rent t y May 1st. 519 room boure w odern Improvements, £50d location for term TEM \OR BALE—132x124 feet on corner, south-eas) frort, house 3 rooms, bern, 3 Park ave. and_Leavenworth, cary vay $1,700. John L. McCague, spposite Post Office. 4534 7 ANTED—To exchavge fanfor residez ce ba. Inquire at 1512 Howard 8t. V “ ANTED—To purchase for : bood. Cali on orsddre s O. F. \"Avfib—A Lot w proved or onimprovid. Address C ters. 64 teet or more, front im K.” this offics, giving particalarssa o price, losatin aad PERSONAL. ved 10 Omaba 613-310p DEESONAL—Jobn Hamlin has acdres des at 1510 Leavenw MEEE X HOOPEG dairveyans wnd rance M wedivm eas e tound st K. W. coroer 2tk and Cam striets, bours 11 & 09 p. 1. ZGemu W o e boaca: 813 and 515 8¢ uth 14th St 7 ANTED—To reat one or tws usturnisbed rooms Aadress F. P. Fosdske, ozt TO EXCHANGE. oK BALEORE ANGEFor szaller farm or 1y in peed of & sewing ma- FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, 1 tmproved farm of 530 ture three b apsont P R SALE OR TRADE— For tmproved lssd, & A er store: geod ¢ OR RENT- Fire 4. W. H. uxzes, over F et ; centrally I Natloral Bank. lar, water, Prt] 2004 23t01y store, property in Wayn: residence, bars, o large Norman it 7% | Waigut, Pott Co, Tows 0B saLEOx EXC] TOR RENT_ A brick } wmonth. Apily toJ 2407 ccrner Criming and T—House of d nelghbor hood; near corer ¢ Enqaire co1. 15th and Hara izht room house In Darenpa 5 roows, with or witbout er with §00 or $500 to take & & pancran cood. "Addre.s “Jno. C F% —Two new stors Mayne, 15th acd Famam. Stock and fxture Pomens 704 RENT— 8rick Eous lot Ehinn’s addition §:0 per meonta. roam St. —One story éwilling b pouse ive rooms, OB SALE—Re D. 0. BRYART, ¥, D. known that the federals were digging a seiling, Ul bealth mine, it was doubtful against which of and county voor 5 were selcsted to make the ebarge Audrew Murphy, blacksmithing which would cut Lee's line in two, put arClark streét. Char.es Cgden, corner Y o markable power, which none of her J. B. Frovch & Co., grocaries ,or city poor D. M. Steelo & C city poor Heoury Vous tion for poor John Terar, witnoss term 1855 i v L. W. Denton, meat_for eity voor, Gibson, Miller and Richardson, blanks, ete., for county. ... . Omaha Carpet Company, taxes 1884 refunded. . o3 h Parick Mavniog, work for county A. L. Stewart, flour for county and foo Fubrusry relations poesets, is no humbug, for touch of her hand sent a thrill through every fibre of his frame—it must have been electricity, although he has never been struck by lightning before, It was something surely, ——— Empty is the Office—Ediior's Gone, Washington Correspondence Baltinore Her- ald, The proprletor, editor and local editor of a tri-weekly paper at Jackson, Miss,, ate hero, each Ia search of an office, The proprieter wanta to bs land agent, the the forts in front of the city their efforts were being directed. 1 suppose that most of these artillery officers would have rather fought a half a dez:n battles in the open field than to have undergone those weeks of appre- henslon, cooped up in a redoubt, and ex- posed to destruction from sn enemy against which all their caonon and their bravery were powerless. By the way, speaking f bravery in battle, it 1s my opipion that it has but little in common Petarsbarg at their mercy, and compel Had the programme been fully carried cut, I den't know what would have been the issus, but from wha' follows it can be easily seen that Gen, Lee had one of his bast divisions mased within stilklog distance for jusr euch a contingency as he was actoally called Y Although some cof the first line ga'ned the crest above the crater, numbers sheltered themsalves Lee's retreat. upon to meet. OCOLIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street, Corer13th 81, Office hcurs 91012 a. m., 140 3 Ten yearsexporience. Oaa speak Gerinan, v SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY, with that ohysical courage which makes a man f.rmidable in fis ic encounters, THE MOST ARRANT COWARD IN BATTLE within the sunken ground from the s'orm of cinnon shot and bullets that was now belrg poured into them, For at this junciure Gen. Mshone's division On real ertate and chattals TOM TO LOA! D. L. Theuias, e ONEY Losned on chsttel TOR ¥ ENTThree brick sto Cuming St J. L. McCoxu s corner 1 , 4 gent. and 0182 with generstor and Address box 238, T80 2p Fer RENT—Cottage at 1715 Dodge street. of giud lanc in sitie s part paye Fo% BYNT—New brick bouss 11 rooms, moders 211 18576 improvements, No. 312 N, $3d et Lnquire California st. box 58, 7i3i0p esh_milch ovws sud OR SALE —A choice 1t of T4i-2p ringe:s at 28k asd Calit l“ 1512 &, Bth OB BENT-New cottage, & rociat. - Fipps B o Q0R SALE-32x13%1cet belwern 11th and 13th ) i3 Jickson BL uire No. 111 ROOMS FOR RENT. {OR RENT—Ope fu:nis! 1; $10 per month; enqu re fornia strect ALE OR TRADE— Farm 6 miles south o Roals trutand e P. M. maba 516405 Toos Bellcvue asd U P. Peckbam. P. (). hox PRI, maa, steks end ks cheaved 81 the tos hortost { soy e of the day, in a8 editor is ambit'ous for a clerksbip, and the local editor will teke anything he can get. When tho editor was asked to- day what they would do with the paper it all gt sppointments, ke eaid; *Oh, darn the paper! we'll suppress i:!" —— The grandparents of a nine-months- i Erie have presented it perb tappbire necklace, and the diamond to be found at s leading New Yok jewele They promise to add each year two equally gorgeous gems, oty poor. ..10uuuis o Youls Scheid, wituess fee June term 1884........ ey Gee. Smith, county surveyor,maps for ssseesors and traciogs. ... ... W. H, Winston, witness feo Fob- y term, 1888 ... . H. T." Leavitt, witness feo Feb- ruary tecm, 1885, 0,0 00ueeois.ss Martin Siederlin, witness fee Febe ruary term, 1885 A M, Hart:ll, witness fee February term, 188, ..., 1) M. Steele & Co., grocerics for poor houso, ., %3 H o0 G, A. Thompaon, groceries for poor \ house, ... R 112 89 Adjourned to Wednesdsy, March 18tb. H. T, Leavirr, County Clerk, e — Moody's Misfortune, An amus'ng illustzation of the tran- scendent wickedness of some mortals, has just come to light in the robbary of Mr, D, L. Moody, the evangellst, who bas arrived in Omshs. It appears that abox of books containing bibles, hymn- als, eto,, t) be used In the revival meet- ings hete bad been shipped from Chicago came awreping forward to the rescae. tickets vought and eold, A. Gen. Lo had brought Mshene tp & pight o two before in expectaticn, 1 be- lieve, of jast tuch an attack ss this which wss delivered, This division and Pickett's wero the only two distiactively Virginia disiricns in the army—that la to say composed ex- clusively of Virgiala regiments — and |— Mahoze's was now fighting literal'y for| ) thetr homes, for his regiments were|* ralsed In the southside. The dlvision always forgh: gamely, but they outdid thewselves, 80 to spesk, on t'i1 ds Whatever may be ttought of Gen. M hoae's course politically since the war (snd with that I have nothing to do s far a8 this article 1s concerned ) I ever eaw has been the bully and terror of his county on court days, and he was {he acknowledged pugilistic champlon of the regiment, And tce gamest, coolest and most determined man in battle I ever kuew, had been dubbed & milks)p and a coward at the military school where he was educsted, because he wouldn's fight a fist fight. I thiok that the bravery of the soldier is distinctively & moral quality, and has lit!la or nothing «f ani- msl pugoaci'y connec.ed with it It proceeds from a desire of fame, from & senss of daty to flag or country, or per- haps more generally from the sense of duty and cameraderle begotten of rubordioation and disclplive, and in & loss degreo the penaltios «f a violation of the military law. 1 belleve there are fow men who would ent¢r battle for the mere love of fighting, vaud they deserve 1 be classed in cbaracter with ‘‘Charles XIL, the madman and the Swede.” There were never moie misleading lines M CEF 1o gan en good real eetate security MUF. Sears, Williams block N CYEY LOANED st C. 7. Reed & Co's Loz M oo fursiture, pisvor, ko property of all kinds aod all other s1ticies of va! without removal. Over 1ot National Bank,corner 3. sod Farmam. - All busicess strictly cousdential 47 ONEY to 1:aa on chattels. Woolley & Hamn. 00, rovt 20, Omaha Natlonsl Bauk builéing 4sSatp 070 TO LOAN—On real esta'e se- 'Fax RENT- Furaished 1o JOR RENT—Small { Do emir 4 80uL3 ¢ corner b | and capitol ase. FoirsT wesk JOR RENT sirest. urnished rooms, | FOREET-A e dreesin sl 482 A most romarkable or upique race,lsays a traveler, does not exlst on the cont neot of Afiica than the Masal, They are magoificently modeled savages, beauti- fully proportioned and characterized by the tsmooth and rounded line of the Apollo type. The women aro very de- oently dressid in bullock's hide, “They wear, by way of ornament, from twenty to tbirz pounds of thick iren wire coiled round the limbe, arms and neck, besides » great aesortmedt of beads and iron chains, = N ED—J. T. Buatiy loans o chatiel M property, 2138 14ih ot up staire.__ ss5wisp MY TOLOAN la vume of 8900 and wpward 007 Dare snd Oo., Real Eotate Losn am 1 HE WAS CERTAINLY A gPLENDID FIGHTER There is no rubbing that out. Well, two other federal diviims chs ia support of the first live (one a colo.e2 di- vision) at intervals, and they met the WANTE geveral housework: German same fate. Those of them who did not [ UVl rosam 4 than— bresk and ssek to yun back to their \"A.\lbll Good girl; irquire at 1616 a0 set e B0 ‘‘And that stern joy which warriors feel own lines were hgddlad togetber ia & Fawily saall ) 4 Fuesine W OST—A ocach b 408§ 4 grocesy 1aee, 117 SLMan's mie Addicss S W. sorm 5o —Girl for 118 F For foemen worthy of thelr steel ol ma's within the crater like rats I am convineed that in the civil war, l1n a pit, while the copiedera'es poured ANTED A good buabel tallor: app'y 1 om0 Misin € ) PARLOKS 0¥