Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE--FR1DAY MARCH 27, 1835 S ———n————— IN CLEVELAND'S BOYHOOD, thess tours it 1s hard to find. It gives & |come to the treasury department to sign good deal of work to tho treasury clerkstho pay-roll. In June sho worked How He Deteated the Boasting|in drawing warrants to pay the expense |twenty-two days, snd was -l'{f to bs at Checker Player of the Village, of the commiusion, as It journeys along, |the department ono week iv July, This and they leave In their wake the evidence | was the close of hor appesrance at the in likely to eome up in other atates, but whother the Kentucky precedent will be followed or not fs a point on which law- yors may differ, It !s certainly a novel Toast one place that was really worth something, We refer to the senate rea- tanrant, worth at least $10,000 a year, and which, according to eatablished ueage, The action of Secretary Lamar in clos- Ouana Orrion No, 014 axp 918 Fanxax 8z, Ing the Interior department yestorday Niaw Yoax Orrion, Roox 65 Taesvsm BUtud- | ot of respect to the memory of the late THE DAILY BEE. MR. LAMAR FORGETS HIMSELF, we, Jacob Thompson, secretary of the in-|was regarded as one of the vloe-presi- [ question, as well as an important one, for —— S f th b y v J o W this untl the day of hes Published every morping, ':lmDI:“‘Y The |torior during the adminlitration of |dent's perquisites. It seems, however, |the telephone is now largely used In com- “;l;h“;' "I‘:"‘“d" pleasant story to my ;Vrovll?]l:r;:): ‘t’]:;‘uln"ue:):wl;ro:.K(‘lv;:t“:‘\ro:: :’!‘:‘.:l:"nurl;o:‘ms, .n:(-xllthl,e 'n:f.",m:.: taly Monday moralng dally pu Buchanan, is hardly to be commended. | that the ssnate committee on rules, con- [merolal transactiens, snd the making of | writer in gh:e}‘u?!\'fif?:.',‘,'fi' o “.‘,-'-‘ inn limit to everything, and Mr. Van|woman was confined to her bed. ‘Her Y MADL Wyck seems bent just aboat now on |hospitable brothor-in-law collected for finding whore the limit of junketing |her each month her sulary from the gov- tours can be located, and when it can bo |ernment. At the time Miss Bruce was hoped to reach it favored as ehe was there were plenty of — 4.-—"" a poor women in the dnp;nment with fam county have reason to congratulate them- o Strange Facts About Presidents, | {ljas dopendent upon them who wore rig lves on the final and ngflcnbla adjust- :rfl:ry“;n;u;:h.‘ Wl;an hg gob "hl I"'.‘f‘ One of the results of the return of the [1dly docked for every day's loss of time, @i, tired of tramplng about in the ice|4anooratio patty to power Is the search [no matter whethor caused by sickness or ment between the city councll and the|#nd enow, he sometimes dropped into |+ "y o history of remarkablo things | otherwleo, Thompson resigned in January, 1801, Xl Pablibsed ,,.,‘w.d..a., in consequencs of the order to relnforce pubnd B.:'.m rosTrAD. Fort Sumter, and cast his fortunes with Year, with gemlam. . Son Yoar, Ciino promises Months, withou\ premium Monib, on trial.. ‘CORREAPONDENCE | " mmunications relsting to News and Editert ke shouid be ddresssd Vo Vhe EDITon or THA B trary to all precedent, has taken it upon itself to appoint a keeper of the seuate rostaumnt, In vlew of the fact that Mr. Hendricks can only fill three subordinate offices, this action on the part of the sen- contracts by telephone isan every day ocsurrence, —his title in the days I wrlte of—hap pened to be epending a fow days at the nomo of a relative in a reposefal hamlet Tue citlzens of Omaha and Douglas| The young man's vieit was during the winter, when the place was desolate and 4 “:: the secessionlsts. He was governor of 18 | Mies'ssippi from 1863 to 1864, and sub- Jotin KniLv has bidden an oternal farewell to politics and to all his great- ness, He eays he I8 worn out. Ho ought to have eald that he was played out, —_— Tusre is one thing certaln about the Sherman-Brown controversy in Iows, and that is that Auditor Brown did his duty In Investigating the affalra of the in- surance companies. Now it may be barely possible that the insurance com- panies are st the bottom of Mr. Brown's trouble Tur street rallway is such a novelty in Lincoln that it pays as woll as a akating rink, Between the roller rinks and the stroot cars the people of the capital city are on wheels about a'l the time, and now there {s talk of another street rail way in order to accommodate the pleas- ure-seekers. Cor. Cuase has lnstituted legal pro- coedings to have himself relnstated as mayor. Thae question is, whather Col. Chase wants thesalary restored to him for the perlod when, according to the depositlons of his attorneys and physl- clans, he was not in a conditlon to per- form the duties of the office. ‘WuiILs the Lincoln Journal, which is constantly poking its nose into Omaha affairs, critlolses our city oouncil for ““twlst!ng the license law as much as pos- alble,” meaning thereby the permitting of quarterly payments, it should not for- get to glve the city credit for forcing the wholesale liquor dealers to pay $1,000 1li- oense the same as the rotailers. every time she rldes on one of your cars.” If all the scoators, congressmen and other government officials would do like- wise, all the washerwomen in Washing- tcn would be able to ride, provided the rallroads would do as requested by Mr. Tux people of Clay county ought to ronder every possible assistance to the prosecutors of the lynchers of Mrs. Taylor and her brother. They owe it to themselvas to see that justice is done in this case, and the staln upon the county wiped out if possible. The Iynching was a cruel outrage, there belng no justifiable oause for any such unlawful proceeding. The victims had not been convicted of any crime, but were merely charged with belng bard cltizens, Trk heavy orders recelved in Chicago from England for army supplies indicate that John ;Bull antlcipates that a great many rations will be needed for his troops before all the war clouds are swept away. The Fairbank canning company in Ohic: sequently was aid-de.camp to General |ate committee seems to be rather cruel. Boauregard and Inspector general for the |It has been Intimated that Capt. Sam “Unole Siiae"" the il . county commissioners with regard to tho iele Stias, the village store. @nef,ouering from the Inception of the gov- Bhvata's CHErRD ave Neapet for the memory of Thomp-|Blhos, bas e M, Mensisks hin 10 old doomt house preporty, On the one gray skied afternoon he came upon the ernment, and many ocowncidences and Senator Bayard's ractoristics, sn, but why he should force loyal |his grip on the position, Capt. Herman la | hand the commissioners will be supplied | oharacters of the place was eandy haired, a ¢ % of | Cleveland’s cabinet, “‘Cap” ookn employes In the treasury department to |laying his pipes for the'lnutml revenue | With the necersary mosns for completing [ #mall-eyed, pucker-faced Ike Sanders, a ::: T::u;lg:bt:::o:;.’ Hg;‘i,l!’ll‘::i?ien(:n Oloveland Loader: ' ;in BER PUBLISAING (0 Props. the approaches to the new court house, | Prodiglous bosster. The local Sir Oracle | yob "4 4oria and Thomas Jefforson both | Senator Bayard prides himsclf on his "y " | loyal people of the oountry everywhere, — Lazy and il — " 7y and shiftless, the long winter houra | ¢ e/ ! to do with the slum element of his part ‘nm'w‘nnl‘h:'”m‘ on, |18 #omothing we omnnot qulte compre- MAYOR MURPHY. ccour by renson of a land slide. On the | wero pasted by him at Uncle Silas’, whero :‘,:;‘:m:al::,::':;r’w%{ic;h;i?:;::m‘?o:’:, and he bas announced his prinul‘;\krv o A. B, Fitoh, Manager Oiroulati hond. Secrotary Endloott might aswell| Two years ago the republicans of the other hand the olty will securc a very ox- | from a favorite corner he watched for werepflgnurm * James Monroe also died | 0¥l service rule by which he moans to . entered the excltement overin the corner ) been ssld about Bayard's povert; d Prruars the rosson that Col. Ohaso [out of respect to the memory of Jeff | Marphy as thelr candidate for council. | POte ““,'“" court houso, and at the | sormed to by ranning over. A milder- :;:2:;’ ::"; Zf:,:: ;:.‘rg:o}‘s:;h:h:’.?';ho:n:‘“ about his not having onongllJl m41||’u;l::‘ wanta to be mayor agaln la on account of [Davls, when he dies, he having bsen |man. His nomination was endorsed by | *®me tims it will obtain what is really of | faced, middle-aged little man was ne Juflerson. Jofforson was eight years |ontertaln wellas norrotary of stato. ~He the raise in salary. noretary of war durlng Prosident the democrats and workingmen, and he |@0r® imporlance, namely, fire-proof Y uattess ot the pabliy secordhol tha aly | 0 TCTR0C0 & i upponett oo a1\ yesm oldee shu dutats Momios, | Lolis 1 1he etk artivoomte pan o Snvos the Republioan has blossomed [ States senate might as well adjourn o any membor of the clty conneil. When until the city hall Is bullt, This, within | giyor then'the village schoolmaster, had ."::in bk Q"nizzn',',":ll,? e orn In | the capital. He haa his money il it out into a full blown mugwump it]is{for one day for the -reason that|the council was organized Mr. Murphy, i high tme for Mr. Yost to resign from [Davis was once a senator. Secretary |althongh a new member, was ananimous- Our records have for years been located ln;randemilona nlt :n‘iu ::m to “l“ fl:s. The first five presidents, Washington, ug:} lnnd,swh(nl\ l‘t; owna in connection in fire trape, and should they be destroy- | ¥ho promptly eelz 0 opportunity. | 4 5,ms Jefterson, Madison and Monroe, | ¥ith ex-Senator Henry G. Davis, of th ) , ) ) e central committes. that by glving the treasury department a | honor was bestowed on him without any |3 they never could be replaced. No Another man was ylelded snd then the | gy “ygy of the revolutionary epoch, | West Virginia, and “he ought to e—— vication of one day he Is really taxing the | effort on his part, and with no other | 8timato could be made upon such a loss. | dominte rushed to his ruin, ty-sixth yoar of their sge. The vice | 98,000 which he will receive annuall Tun tlcket nominated by the repub- loyal people of this country In order that deslgn than to place In the chair a man Now they will be kept in a building| *‘Ha ha!hoho! Why, you can't play p{-uldent’; who lflmeadedgby election to |89 secretaay of state. In Delaware h{\ that Is porfeotly sefe, and the clty will [checkers any more than you can sorape|ine™ prastdency were John Adams, | has a conntry mansion near Wilmington, Republican 1s now finding fault with the | may be respected. We really thought|imparttal. When, Mayor Chase hia victo d th convention on account of nominations |that Mr, Lamar had more sense and dls-|was removed from v office tho |88¢e, but 1t will really accommodate| The p;xr schoolmaster, his thin cheeks b,g,‘;.‘,“],fi"’g‘:;&“};?:'n:?: l'::.r:&:l‘::th’f ;:u.;,(:,::g lfifififl:fi:fi";‘mi@;hflfam that it did not make, cretion than he has displayed on this oc-|dutfes of the mayor, under the the tax-psyers and citizens. All the|plnking with mortification, shrank back sthte, ‘thomas Jofforeon, mecrotary of | center of the town, is in his hande, i coreles:ly rearranged the draughts, boast- ore’ offices, minded man, and it may be that he en- | the councll, and Mr. Murphy was at once the :“““"“”“ of business will be made | ¢\ 11cad the board over on the'.xir n, ;,'{:,m" g{?g:i,n?yfl‘g:!mo:. n'fdfil:;;z’,u L Thom‘::‘]}nyurd come to the senate on :;:::Y forgot Mmli:“. Ih!i“h:o b:h l:l’l::d ;l;;:l;all!od to assume thshguva r:::);n;(- much more convenlent for the public. |and looked up witha challenge in his adininlsteation; Mastln’ Van Buren, of | the same day that Grant took his firatseat some one will remine m tha o es in an emergency that requl the 4 £y 5 and county will find the offices of each ‘ulrv';fls;; gz;::gfi?:d{lg;; ‘hz?ul?nvtfhc?{ Buchanan, of Polk's administration, and ;:;at!unn‘tla .‘t tl;a ltlm(n .dmi this ls the first : 3 J D] th 2 ing have much respect for the memory of |cily of Omaha waa at this janoturo about | I the same bullding. Tho englneer's| "¢ iy o'Foard away.” Uncle Silas admit- (im"'f‘l‘la{“t °“'l°t'l"i ot war ad nte- “B:I::;c:, l;“,;lbr:";-\:f.(l;‘e :::“bm"fi ‘,ol such persons as the late Jacob Thomp-|to enter upon a system of pablic improve- racords of the city and county will be on rim, of Johnson’s administration, Not- enate, e s, son, If Secretary Lamar will fet his|mentsinvolving an outlay of nearly a and was muking preparations to place| o oot oflicers bave been candidates | Who has boen in the Unitsd Statessenate, will bo able to copy and compara tho tax |the checkers on the desk, wheb tho | or githor nomiaation o clection to tho |#1d it is tald bero that tho appointment and attend stelotly to the business affairs | required a large incroase of the police |lists in the office of the county clerk TRk R anaan DUPRIE bR ESRE presidency, none other than thoze men- | 0f Gray as his succestor wasdue to hia n- of tho day in his department, and not force, and the prevailing lawlessness and withoat golng out of the building. The “I eay, Mr. S_flfldGN;,WU“N you mind | T 0 speaker of tho house, James K. |E8yard seat at tho end of Gray's term if resurrect the dead past, he will find that |insecurity, which came as a legacy from trying a game with me? Polk, was chosen president and ancther, | 1e wants it. clty records to be removed at once to the R "tvm‘ 70‘:1 t‘?h" vxz’““flifflzl":, {L‘a‘ Sohugler Colfax, vice president. OFf the| The Baysrd's have continuously rep- sentiments of the people. suppreesed as far as the authorltles could | D€W quarters, as the buildings In which Sfigderar’m Lrip s AL gITOR SRALLCuRIRCly fano, Sokn rimm".uld l?ulewnre T el do so under police regulations. The |they are now kept are liable at any hour I Adame, has a son and that son John (8lmost half a century. They scem to GEN. ANSON STAGER. oconstruction of pavemenis and sswers .g:lg:{;:Tf';{?;:dc;';‘;czig fl:]i:”:'lili“ e e DR vankioRs that [th:y have n: strong a hold on the H 2 g g & ‘ ‘ =7 1 peopls there ay if the country was a little a {! 1 X f ¥ T e o P e ST ; . o lage, anyhow. Now, take the advice of | The religlous belief of the twenty-two | monarchy, and their family was the Im- hor of the United States. Among | of public works, and officers such as gas | {Psane man created a sensation in the su- n.” as indicated by their pl: £ hip, 1 :‘;:‘;E;:P':::'h: h:;: be:o;:a am:lll:;n% imll:actor, w‘eighmute", and E:O preme court by walking in with a yc:l‘vng mnght glve you some trouble, |a3 follows: V)\;uhinggc:?,ol\?[m;i'::;. 1‘\7101:T 3!.::(1};:9};:_! ng‘;“i?::r;flk;‘:{if:ll:?:fifi; huge vallse full of ready-made clothes, | though.” roc, Harrison, Tyler. Taylor, Buchanan |aund spends the most of his lolsure at duction and practical application of the|appointed. In spite of great prossure . |and to take down your concelt a peg cr|John Adams, John ) Adams and Fill- |{g that i system of telegraphy invented by Pro.|from the outslde and the pecullar posi- |°" In place of the gowns they wear while |, £, 1)1 Tat you have a game.” more, Unltarians; Jackson, Polk, Lincoln ;ow“]l:.,ferzn ufiu}:::_;n ‘:ZZk :;mcm:::; fessor Morse, General Stager remained |tion in which the acting mayor, as a on the bench. Why this msn should be| Oace mors the firkin was moved into |and Cleveland, Presbyterlans; Van Buren negro cn!emry“llm'u:ny to Imndm:a n:ith k 5 understand. He certainly exhibited good |over the shoulders of the contestints, |tanand Congregatlonalisi; Johnson, Grant | tigkls the Oihors havo mads imporant improre- fowards b collagues in tho souncl, |20 et gl e and ol Silas agsiu resumed i Xontm’l and Hoyes, Mathodists, and. Garhold, | and thercty the. batioe ot e ments and valuable discoveries in the | Mr. Murpby has performe: @ onerous attitude. As the game advanced there [ Campbellite or Chrlstia: diplomstic 18 yoll, field of telegraphy, but no other man in | duttes of his office satlsfactorlly, While el S, Wil LRI adopt modern dress. The gowns sre :sr of the wooden blocks as they changed | cept Harrison and Cleveland had blue | the finest cooks at the capital, as far as 2 ;i i i . The young|cyes, or cf the blue thade, but Buchanan i en = syer, like Mr. Boyd, he has made a relics of old English ocustoms, and it is | from Gl to Equare young | eyes, ) terrapin is concerned, and when he has a v ith brai a to| appointments have in the main been ex- e o gan to pucker up his thin lips. Soon his | Among great men—among them Socrates, | fore it he will vo do#n i k y executive with brain and energy to Irisrelated of Congressman Vance|fiogsra opened and shut pervously as bis [ Shakespeare, Locke, Bacon, Milton, 1‘;:; :-.m:p,‘:; gh:"“;.;l;il: ‘;‘::u ,hl."’f";fi ing and extending the inventlons of been placed In safo hands. Mayor Mar- that he returned to a Washington railway | fist /ay against his bip and hisleft foot | Goethe, Franklia, Napoleon and Hum-|hends. If it does net eocuro the foreign telegraphy. Beginning life as a printer|Phy has not filled the office for mere 5 His moves bocame hasty and his manner| Washington removed nine officehold- | Senator Dayard is v o aight on,” as i word, £ tho Hlonese | €0Tys oF has ho mado it s moro |UAYC 0n® of the boat pair of legs tn the jeritablo, Lookers-on took in the situx: | ers, inoluding one dofuulter; John Adsms | L. o VoY fond ofgeod country, and will be willing to walk 1f | tion; glances of relief were Interchsnged, | removed ten, includlng one defaulter;| He is a good boxer, a groat pedestrian, troduction for commercial purposes. |hls entire time to the business of the b half afaniokery R q : :og | WaSherwoman who hasto psy 5 cents| 2™ and soon half suppresaed snickeriog | removed five, thres bsing defaulters; | he sought out Little Langtry in the sen- From the lowest round of the ladder he :r‘lttyl; th‘:dndv!g::::d :;‘50 :’:t.ltnm:‘(:‘fl:“ lweux;s heard. gkam“dldln_t' kll:uw whu,c' Monroe removed nlne, one for slave |ate gsllory when she was here, and he climbed to the top by his own exertions -operation of er olks meant by dlsturbin’ the game.” | trading and ¢ns for misconduct, and [escorted her down to the senate lunch = i ally placed him in coventry and his|son perlod removals from officehave be I e and respected, and recognized as the ;;’d h‘l:]“hl;fil;m: t°:"h°dm°“°m:l" remnants were ccmpletely hedged in he | practically general, for political reuo(;:esl,) ;:;xl:a&p::ce ’:1‘)1 "Efi:l: l’{‘:rr;lm l::veh; leader of the telegraphic professlon. Al- | NoW, ltwould be but falr and reasonable began really to understand; his under lip | although eome officlals of all political [ was chesk by josl with Irving durlng though Gen, Stager lived tojbes mil- that the people of Omaha should endorss . to murmur: ‘“wa’al, the first game's|various changes of party. i f Vanca, While he had no words to waste in idlo|the mayoralty. With the experience 5 R et ) P . 7 Y game siarted. | tated to make removals of ingumbants of talk, he was approachable to the hum. that he already has and 1 view of the The result was as before. Ike's cnemles | their own political faith, fOr DErsONA] | m—————————— blest operator, and what Is more he was | fact that he has no other business to di- | plagtemouth Herald, crowded round to see him *‘put down by | reasons, and there can be no doubt that IN THE PASTRY vert his attention 1t strikes us thathe| The republicans of the city of Omaha that there young Gtove Cleveland.” |had Blainc been elected to the presi- IF merit wherever he found It. It was our wrested from the crestfallen Ike. When [and remo : " . 3 ved republicans to as great, if plossure to bo amoolated with Gon, [P1ace in the mayor's chair for the mext | Mralgtt ont republioan, Hoket, with, the | o Ge,h coutest fatled to chango th tido | not a groater, extent. than will possibly Stager before, during and since the war ";ie:‘;]‘l' e L L phy, at the head. The republicans of | Sanders, unable to control himseltlonger, | follow the election of Cleveland. : y ) % i 1 and pushed his way out through the all these years we have regarded him as h‘d;‘ep“t}:h“;"r“:} few "Ifl’k' ago, ina door, followed by jeers and laughter SENATE, one of the greatest and most deserving |® member of the council acting as mayor. | Sudden attack of dyspepsia, came out, to |\ * ¢ 0" 010G re now become tor-| The presidents who served In the sen- ong America’s self-made men, Being a man of moderate means he will the astonishment of ropublicans in_and am ) = 5 hdilor regard himself as amply patd by the sal: | comgromising democrat In Omsha, or the | ceived enthusiastic congratulations, his | Harrison, Tyler, Pieros, Buohanan and y 0 worker, and his death at the age of larkipg in the creases of his chubby | the ssnate, but chos esldent b 1 46 5 y e, 4 en president be- sixty, mey bo largely acribed | vAulting ambition he will mot look upon ?:g%go‘;gm{&r; epfifihz’,‘:.'fl‘fi,:‘?‘ixi"“ faco, Tt In related ho only laughed | fore the begloning of tho senatorial torua. to over-cxertion during his eatlier yoars, | B¢ mayor's office as a mero stepping | I b OF B LIS G L Sl | quletly tho next day whon ho hoard the [ The presidents who eerved in the houte e ital, A made & d folks in these later | 5on, John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Har- life will suffico to show thoimportant part | ©*pital. Although a working man and |and) bt it out on tho 7th of | U8 B B0 . o148 T80T | vinon, Tylor, Polk, Fillmore, Pisrce, i th, th labor, Mr. Marph; s of principl d not | 48Y! piag! he has taken in tho extenslon of the tele. | * ®¥mPathy with labor, Mr. Murphy will | A1 prugiple, and not| e, me folke do have dod-gasted luck !” | Buchanan, Lincoln, Johnson, Hayes and department of Missiesippl. Usmar may | Herman, of Omahs, had his eye on this regulation circle of gorslps, One of the| coe /ot being resoued from oblivion Speaking of the senatorial g doso, and at the samo time Insult the | colleotorahip of Nebraska, - Grmed oheok thus proventing any calamlty that might | [ ane aoq st ifl checker player. | 4ieq on the same day, July 4, 1826, the | cloanness. He has never had anything ®. 0. 488 Omahs, Neb. i ‘ Box, closo tho war depsrtment for one dsy|Fourth ward nominated Mr, P, F. |collent location for the new clty hall, op- victims, On the atternoon that Grover( 4} "4ih of July, John Adama was|Fan his depatment. A great deal has vously bent over Ike's slow and mpres- | o' qor than James Madison; Madison was |18 worth, I am told, about $150,000, and — Pierce’'s administration, and the United | was elected by the largest vote ever given Itsolf, 1s of incalculable value to the city. |held a slight advantage; suddenly Ike 1767, the ssme yaar as Androw Jackson, | vested, eame of it belng In Weat Virginia the chalrmanship of the republican state | Lamar seems to have overlooked the fact|ly chosen president of that body. This trap beoame apparent, and the devoted | g4 their presidental terms in tho six: |have & good income outride of the licans Is 1o generally acooptable, that the [ the memory of the Jate Jacob Thompson ) Yy s ry pson | who was belleved to be competent and save money not only in rent and Insur. the aky,” was liaao's taunt as he grasped | mp ooy Jefforson and Martin Van Buren, | ¥hich Myra Clark Gaines used to own, onslon. It is sald that ho ia a veryabsent- | charter, devolved upon the president of |°ity offices will bo concentrated and with a faint excuso for his defoat. Iko | ¢4 of Washington's adminlstration; |and it brings him fu s nico rent as law- Persons having business with the city[eye. *‘Say, Uncle Silas,” he called out, | yoou e ™ gt administration; James | in tho White house. His father was in loyal cltizens of the United States do not | exorcise of prudence and vigilance. The ted that Ieaac was a master at the game, | . i 1 think, the fift ) it i the sawme floor, and the auditor and clerk withatanding thist s leglon of oablastand b R T sympathy be confined to his own bosom, | millton dollars. The growth of the city found voice: S15HF Nave SveE abtataaAIE fluence, and that ho can have the old mayor and city councll ehould order the such a course is more in accord with the | Marshal Guthrle, had to be curbed and o At R *“Well, I would be willing to try.” Quiny became president. own the state of Delaware, and it {a eaid The death of Gen. Anson Stager has | required the appolntment of inspoctors, ey A WasmiNGToN dispatch eays that an 4 0 - 7 4 A a friend and don’t waste your time, | perscns ocoupying the presidential office | perlal one. Senator Bayard is marrled, ti th the intro- | ov, were from tlme to time t ., 7 and famous in connection with the iniro which ho Inslsted the jaatices should put| Humph! you'ze ssssy enough about it, | and Arihar were Eplscopalians; Jefferson, | Lome, He is & good host, and his tablo throughout his life without a peer. member of the councll, was placed called insane {s something we can't quite | place, and the knot of spectators peered | Dutch reformed charch; Pierce, Trinitar- [him in order to prepare terrapin to abandon their black night-gowns, and |was no sound in the room save the clat-| It is allegad thas all the presidents ex- | wiil not need to do this Hels one of America combined within himself all the | he Is not a brilliant man nor a heavy tax- boldly in among the *‘whites.” Ieaac be- [ Blue eyesappear to have predomlnated |give the diplomats a dinzer, and just be- carry out the greatest schemes of apply- | cellent, and the interasts of the city have a pass with the following request: I |tepped impatiently on the pine boards. | bolt. ministet’s good wishes notbing will. 1 its in- | Pastime. He has consclentiously devoted " 8 telegraph almost immediately after its in y you will give this pass to some poor|some bolder ones nudging their neigh- | Jefforson romoved thirty-nine; Madison [and ho alao likes the theatre. Last year and abillty, and was everywhere honored | oflicers to the management of the varlous When 8 few more moves eflectu- | Jackson removed 700. Since the Jack- [room, where he gave her as good a layout > dropped, and he had ouly volce enough |shades have sutvived and still survive the | his stay in Was hington, ltonaire he never became an arlstocrat. | #uch fidelity by eleoting Mr. Murphy to , ! " 5 yourn, and yourn, and that's all ye kio| Republican presidents have not hesi- always ready to asslst and recognize true 3 3 J will be by far the most useful man to|have come to the front with a clean, Anothor and another vlotory —was|deccy, he would havo swopt the board as a professional telegrapher, and durlng Omaha mean businesain this. The Oma- | d28hed board and checkers to the floor [ pypgrppxrs wio mAVE seRVED IN TiE conflicting relatlons which devolve upon out of Omsha, for the most solid and un | PeRtors. Young[Mr.| (Olovelaril Ire; | ateiwero Monroe, [ Jackson, \Van Buren, G, ‘Btager ias) jan indslatizable ary of the mayor. Being a man of no [state for that matter, Mr. James E |©¥0 flashing triumphantly and a smile gobusomgGaricldibadhooapeleciodiiy A brief outline of kils eventful and busy [#tone for positions inthe stato or national | gun, or the mlsnomer, a Citlzsne' tickct, [ dictum of Mr. Luasc Sanders, michtey | clizepreacorsitycemaiolileforanm MMl respect and protect the rights of prop- 'y seatimentality that comes Garfield, gs has orders for canued boef to the | . ostem aud the application of elec- with » die e — ordered stomach and makes amount of 4,000,000 pounds, whilethe Ar- triolty to other useful purposes, Early In erty owners, who are not all people daft for senson and sse no glory The Junketing Tour, e — mour packing company has orders to 8up- | :co 1o hecame assceiated with Henry millionaires but are largely men |in any one but a democrat, and the more | Plattsmouth Herald, How Lincoln “Shook” the Office-Scek ers, who labor for a living and have thelr all | bourbonistic such a democrat might be| While the Herald ls not altogether sn invested in their homes. the better, The rapublicans of Omaha |admirer of Senator Van Wyck and s the | Ben Perley Poor, who constltuted the convention that has | furtherest from being under any obliga-| President Lincoln, when a congrees-| vantiia,Lemon, Orange, ete., invor Cak placed their ticket in the field are men of | tions to him, yet, on the principal of | man came to bore him for an appoint- [ Cream ml-:{n--,.&e.,n- dellentely and ding In the party aund come from |glving the **Devil hisducs” we are free t) | ment, or with a grievance, had a pleasnt :':)“lltly;"l‘m:mu’m ;Kv;u’:‘;&hfiyfiwfiffifi ply 6,400,000 pounds. 1t is eafe to say that this is but & beginning, and before England settles her difficultics she will draw on this country for supplies of all O'Rellly, who afterward became the plo- neer in the building and operating of telegraphs, Stager took charge of the first office at Lancaster, Pa , on the line THE question whethera contract made kinds, It was only a fow weeks ago that by telephone is valid h 1, both representatives of the business in- | say that wolike the way he wades info| way of telling a succession of storlos, b an order was recolved at the easi- eonnging Pmlddp‘:: .n? ?'“hbm' dZold:r.ip bun:h::: :amsunom:mf’;a“ tereats and tho laboring classos. Their ;n’ythlng, that neods an airing, and a lit- | which loft nis vlsitor no chance to state( FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. To him 1s due the credit of first econo- y P! urk ©of A6 |tioket is endorsed by the Omaha Beg, | tle showing up to the public gaze. his case. One day a representative who PREPAAED BY THE orn factorles for an immense number of cartridges, and we suppose that this will be followed by a call for many more, together with a demand for ammunitlion of all kindsas well as for arms and equlp- ments generally. War in the old world 1s bound to mske a boom in this country, and it is appreclated by our people who have an abundance of everything at the prosent time, tucky, which holds that such a ocontract | which characterizesit usa etrong one,| When the eenator broke up the rail- |had thus becn silenced stated his experi- | Price Baking PowdenCo., 1s as good as any verbal agreement. In llnd:no thn; mprelentlu nl(l1 ln;,o interes's | road land grant backers in the cenate B}lilus]ustf;xlluwl; ‘t‘l’“t been dgrylng 1{: Chicago, lil. waxeng op Bt LOUIS, Mo, Kentuok: n n the city, both capital and labor. The | with his Texas Pacific bill, the country, | the last four days to get an audience wi! :mm el :;:fx t’;“ :";";“" ropublican’ oity commltteo has placed | rogardless of political boarlog, said 1 [the prosident. I havo gome to the| Dr.Price’s Cream Baking Powder 0500 PRREERVY. FOqUS) © tolephone | Hop, J. M. Tharston at the head, and it | was zood, and the senator received mer- | white house every morning and waited RS operator to do tho talking for him, while | means busienss, The Omaba Republlcan ited praise; he followed this up with the [ till durk, bu® could not get a chance to | Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, the other party did his own talking, The | will probably remain with the association | “Backbone” land grant matter, in which | epeak to him until to-day, when I was Hest Dry Hop Yeast. former sued the Iattor for breach of con- |1t has chosen, with Mr. Boyd, but it will | he struck Senator Teller below tho belt, |admitted t> his presence. 1 told him| FOoR SALE BY GRoCERS. tract. The defendant admitted th not detract from the republican ticket|and the backera of this grant crled “‘fonl’ | what I lu_ntad and supposed I was goiog _____WENAKR BUT ONE QUALITY. EAD% 0 GLIEREALY RUIDIFIS © COD- | gny yoters who are tostrong in the faith | until they were hoarse, but the senator | to get a direct answer, when—what do Sjugd Western Unlon system in the west and]versation by telephone, but contradioted | that they don’t believe the democracy and | had his peculiar way and he did not stop | you think! Why be started off with: SM.“HY Mm became its goneral superintendent, | What had been said, The operator, who |democratic Mr, Boyd possetses all the |until the matter was In e for an in- | ‘Do you know I heard a good thing yes- —— When Sumter was fired on the governors | Was called ss & witness, had forgotten qualifications and the only qualifications | yestigation. Mr. Ve yok has now | terday about the difference botween an Our valued and esteemed morning con- R0 4 the partoulars of the conversation, |/oF, the muniolpal head of the larges: |struck a new field for investigation in the Amsterdam Dutchman and any other dam W M M Issm N temporary promptly seconded the move. of Ohlo,Indiana and Illinois took posses- < » | city In the republican state of Nebraska, |junketing tour business that the noble| Dutchmau'. And then he commenced ) Taont of Cua clbizons of Omaha which led |slon of the wires In thoso states for mili- | Whersupon the court permitted the plaln- IESERIRIRERN senators {naugurato during the months of | telliog bis storics. He told ::m and 1| to compatent business maneger for (4in) srars oes: Mr. Boyd to become a candidate for | tary purposes and at once put Gen. Stager uguo prove by himself and two other Whispor 1t Cautiously, recets and be seoms to etir up the dignity d(dn;llltel;boll:vordkhuhn 2 lf Iru : licg 0 b % of the senate us muchfover this as durlng | mad enough to knock the ol OlIOW | with the Telephone. Over wagor.. 1t does wot, flluch in the least | iy "chargo of them. Ho accompanod | Withessos wiio wero presont what the 0p- | North Bend Flaik bis peovions. offorts, The special com.|down, Bat the weret of tho wholo thiog | byhighes: wmercsntii,corps :)" .iuht’;unlt Bshind tho Repub- |giols _osmpaign, _durlog _which _he ported as coming In raply from the |it not just a llttle curlous that the Omaha |t} o Oanirsl American commission which | last story in came Secretary Seward, who [ York ciiy app oximating $500 per Zican stand thourands of mound men | sstablished tho first systom of feld |defendant, The supreme court decides | Republican, than which thero has neverfhay heen organizad and has been on o fsatd howusthave a private oapleronco | alse arek #10 000'far dagiary, 1603 | Applioante ogrs been a moze radically par eheet in | g th Clately in the alleged|with him immediately. Mr. Lincoln [ §ied ta g0 cash seeusitye uot bonds for good who, when neceseary for parly purposes during the . | this to be competent evidence. It com- i trip soul ately R . $1600 to 82000 cash securlty~ not bonds for goods in vote the republican ticket, but who care tolographs- waed du ng.m: o:::;::::_ pares the operator to an interpreter. Nebrasks, thould tack ship and go OVer |injerast ~ of commerclal rela- | ccolly tarned to me and ¢ r, —— | thelr peasession. macl body and breeches into the democratlo|tjons with Central American states. | oan you call again/, Botner bis lwpu-| 7'/} NATIONAL G. 8. CO. :3:3:;:-‘-“&;“&2;’ o [ In 1861 ho| Whers two persons communieato through | owmp! Tho ity of Omaba s a _rogubli- | iy commiusion of threo members, arc | dence, 1 any, to keep m lstoning fo his e ’ was made chlef of the military telegraph |#n ioterpreter, tha court explains, the 21 East Fourteenth Stroet, i s can stronghold when proper agencles act, | furnished with a salery of $7,600 per[jokes for two hours and then ask me to | wad, Dengorals sigpdoniih thom, e amaniation sy bo. mroeenaitee 11 fand that the Republican should admlt 0 a clork at & salacy of ' 83,000, | call sgain!” Hidh't ki i NEW YORK. _ op . throughout the country. At Its close he . y be p! er by | that in all thele ranks there {s not a msn |1t surd to exponses, howsver, they hayo ! JAS. H PEABODY, M. D, Wo are ploased to know that the|ywas bravetted a brigadier-general for bis | the interpreter or by persons who were | capable of administering the msyoralty of | tne whole United States treasury to draw ary's Siter.in-L o ’ machine politiolans are at & dlecount |orvices, For many years he has been |Present and beard the statements made | the city Is acknowledglog a woakness that (o, and they have thus far shown an| Mr. Teller's wite's sister w r Physu’ian &surgeml ju st prosouk, Bub whakle Mr. Boyd, lauparintendent of the ommtral dlvislon of by the lotérpreter, Tho lnterpreter l Ll l':n“h:]ye"h'ltnm'i: .:“‘2&"‘1% tul:!:;:: auillyy 2 ""‘v"v'" fl“rlix.“e:lhe«h"z"pm"r‘ ;.pml"l(z]em 'L"SJ&J&T;E%’K?L"E inu‘ll;‘:; Rerlidonoe No. 1407 Jonos 84, Office, No, 1609 Far . a8 been Al g 11 A Vi ne « 'or hiteon 3 J h . wo pray ! Is bo a domooratlo mugwonp | tho Western Union, with headquartery at |the agent of both parties. ““Itds true | 1Ll 00 qelight |t has teem to bo borat-| (e som mission drew hia salary and staid | as an fovalid. Thero fs a rulo fn the |22t eb QR houmi2uy bo by dad iom ready to run agalnst any other democrat, | Ohloago, Lately he has taken e promi- | that in comwunicating by telephone the [};g and abusing men for belng false t0 [t home, that the other two and the sec: | trassury dopartment that provides that or ls ho the head of the democratio|pent part in the introduction of the elec. | Parties caunot seo each other. But the | thelr party. 1::“ uow Olgello‘;vm’;flp-‘i retary hired & Pullman ocar, a cook | the plylof the olfirh'-:nll bo dodusted machi T It Is all i i ts of an interpret: tlon is gone, osewater, Van Wyck an d iter, and started fcrth, going to| where they are absent from any fmpera- ' e N.?"'T’"a u‘ d YO drla iy 00 Jd » Iy Latucant the ‘.;g;mn ; 50 x;p"r:r betmeen | il tho “laugbtored iuncoenis wty tow Oaliforta, o 0ld Mexloo and'back o | tive cause beyond the limits of & reason- i well for *‘our valued and esteomed con- | Bl telephone company. He founded | blin persons coul e proved | o forth and be relisvad from their New Orleans and the exposition, sud|able time, Miss Kate R. Brocs, Mr. (WROUGHT IRON PIPE temporary,” the Republican, not 10 ihe Western electric manufacturing com. [by ~ third parties without call- | winalng sheets, for the King of terrors |ghat eemod about the extentof that ster-In-law, drow full pry from ) flinch ander fire, but we apprehend that pany, the largest manufactory of electrlc | 108 the Interpreter as a witness; | has fallen npon bisown sword, junketig tour. the 1at of January, 1882, to the 23d day | wxrrrvGs, the rauk and file of the republican party [ 1 gchinery in the Unlssd States, and con. |#nd by telephonlc means persons are as ————— The ground {hat led up to this debate|of Ap:il, 1883, when she dled in the | Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, i i d ith vy h ther for all Orushed by Earth, was found in the move to appolnt a com- | house of Secretary Teller. During the VORTHINGTON BTEAN FEMP in Omahs will not stand up with the|{innsd to be its president until January 1| much togother for all purposes of conver- g hlwh' Chatles Robin: |mission to visit Alaska, and view the|time mentloned she was on duty at the WANRRILL A8 DRITE ML FERPR domocrats to put in the mayor's office a|of the present year. wation, and actors {n what may be ocour-| PvBveve, Ia., 26.—Charles Robin. mlaan to vish A By ‘o ilat| departmont fourieen days In the month ‘Plumbers’ Gas and gteam Pitters' man who, in convection with Dr., Miller, ring, oy if (hey wers tmmedlately present |*°% ¢ “'l::’:‘::'“':‘:“’;:l"“l‘:“':’s ::‘l‘::’k""": B ire and report. This could fur- | of Janusry. Durlog the moaths of Feb IRON & BRASS GOODS, ng em - past 5 - » 3 ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, tronage f the with each othe One jadge dissented i 53 i leasant trip in dog daye, but [ usry, March, April and May lhvB was A ::,:Oh A Tl s, from this opivion. The l’lmdl‘mnh'qv':r,y :V:Tll:‘l‘fuz ::au:il.;nl.yu" oAbl :1):. . Vfl?g p;.ucuud good comes from|absent, aud eho was n't able evin to 144h & Dodge Sts..OMAHA,NEB, mizlog batteries by charging many wires at the same time from tke ssme source. He also connected long lines, and so saved time and risk of repetitlon of mes- sages, In 1852 he w made general super- intendent of the lines from Buffalo to Louisville, Ky. Soon after he became promlnent in the organization of the We have all along congratulated Tom Hendrioks upon baving at his disposal at